Votin' on Votin' Day

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
We're almost there, almost the finish line. The political ads
will no longer be playing tomorrow. The political ads that
get texteds straight to your phone. Yeah, those I would
imagine will be done. Unless you know, somebody is trying
to have like a post election you know, discussion. You know,
it's one of those where you answer the phone and

(00:20):
they're like, joining you now with this live phone conference
or teleconference or whatever it is. It's like, no, I
didn't sign up for this. I don't want to listen
to this. How can you even do that, like, you know,
like transporting me to some sort of virtual rally, like
leave me alone? They do that. I got a call
that said that says something about joining you in with
a live teleconference, and I said, what teleconference? And then

(00:43):
all of a sudden, I started hearing a political candidate
speaking like one of those Twitter spaces things weird, and
I was like, I don't want to do this, Give
me out of here. I want to do that to
other people. We're basically doing that right now. Yeah, they
volunteer to put us on their dial, but I mean
we're doing is what they are doing, essentially, except I'm
not trying to tell people what they should be doing
with their lives. We talk about stuff. You know, how

(01:07):
much sleep did you go last night? Hmmm? Not great
either wasn't really like today related but mine. Mine was
definitely today related, but it wasn't dread. It was just
like it's like an extended Sunday scaries of like, Okay,
how do I want to go about this? How do
I want to talk about this? And then there's an excitement, right,
You're just like I wonder what the results are going
to be, Like all of these races we've been talking

(01:28):
about for months, like we're going to know most of
them by the end of the night probably, And it's
just like, I don't know, think about when your team's playing,
like in a major game. I mean, you cheer for
some really terrible teams, so me, yeah, oh you may
not know, but like imagine when you like huge game
tomorrow for the corn Huskers, you know, you have that
little ball in your stomach kind of like I can't

(01:50):
wait to actually watch it happen. You know. It's kind
of I think what I'm dealing with. Fell sleep at
five in the morning or so thereabouts. Had to move
to the couch, like sleeping in the bed it just
wasn't happening. I had to go down stairs turnflan Family
Guy on the TV and to just fall asleep on
the couch. I do have a comfy couch. And then
after I woke up and did a two hour show,
I went back home and tried to fall back asleep

(02:11):
and slept for another hour and a half before I
came back here. It's not been great, and I don't
think tonight's going to be that great because I'm just
going to be like, oh, I wonder what the numbers
are going to be looking like, because they're going to
be counting votes like numbers are going to change throughout
the night. So and I do think there are going
to be races, even the presidential race. I'm not so
sure we're going to know a couple of those big
states because of all of the early voting. I mean

(02:33):
with Georgia had like three point something million people vote early.
I mean four point zero three million people voted early
in Georgia. That's a huge number. Pennsylvania had one point
eight seven million people vote early, Michigan three point three
million people voted early, Arizona two point one million people.

(02:54):
It's going to take time for them to count those
ballots Maricopa County, which is like the biggest most pots
county in Arizona, or one of them. You know what
they said, it can take up to two weeks to
get every single one of those votes counted. Now that's
not to say they won't have enough to figure out
who the winner is, but you know, it could take
some time to like really deduce the do the deduce

(03:15):
the deducing of that, like a deducing in the night. Yeah,
but you know what's going to happen after that, or
we're going to tell you that there's going to be
a lot of changes that are going to be happening
throughout the entire you know, uh, the entire night tonight,
as poles close, as different things come in. I want

(03:36):
us to, you know, be as aware as possible that
we are going to have votes that will be counted
long after we are going to sleep. You're going to
wake up. The numbers are not going to look the same.
That doesn't mean that the states are going to be different.
They're not going to be awarding states probably through the night,
but you're going to wake up and you're going to
see the numbers of like the votes underneath the candidates.

(03:57):
Those are going to look different.

Speaker 2 (03:58):
So picture count from seth same street lightning strikes late
at night too.

Speaker 1 (04:04):
That would actually probably help me fall asleep. Ooh that's good, Yeah, yeah,
which is what I'm going to definitely need. Although I
am incredibly tired right now, I'm going to get through
this four hours. My adrenaline is kind of pumping, and
I want to talk to you before I get too
deep into talking to you about your experiences at the
polls today. I want to tell you about the exact
number of mail in and early person votes that have

(04:25):
been cast nationally. I am going to tell you that
next and what party and age and gender they belong
to across the entire country, including Nebraska, including Iowa, and
including the Swing states. Do it Next on news radio
eleven to ten kfab Emrie Sunger on news radio eleven ten.

Speaker 3 (04:42):
Kfab iHeartRadio has the twenty twenty four presidential election covered
with Decision twenty twenty four. Listen for real time results
and updates. Has the votes come in from key races
to the national trends. Our team will cover it all tonight.
Stay informed, stay connected on the go with your free
iHeartRadio wip just open the app and search news and

(05:06):
Keith listening.

Speaker 1 (05:06):
A People First Presidency, Make America Great Again.

Speaker 3 (05:11):
Decision twenty twenty four on iHeartRadio.

Speaker 4 (05:15):
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Speaker 6 (06:44):
Twenty four to seven News National correspondent Rory O'Neil on
when we will know the election results and what challenges
to look for. Podcast link Morning News page jfav dot com.

Speaker 1 (06:55):
All right, Emory, back here. It is two nineteen that
cases alongside. You know what the temperature is New York City?

Speaker 6 (07:00):
Right now?

Speaker 1 (07:02):
That sounds like an owl City song? Dude, You know
the temperature in New York City? OL city? What is poll?

Speaker 2 (07:13):
I wonder what that guy's up to today.

Speaker 1 (07:16):
I'm sure you're still making music. And last check he
was like opening for somebody famous. Oh still, even though
there's only like one or two songs that anybody knows, right,
all right, anyway, what's tips you're in New York I'll
guess solid thirty nine degrees seventy Oh, it's a good day,
seventy historic average is fifty nine or so, and the

(07:40):
record high is seventy five on this date. I mentioned
this because AOC's plead to get you out in voting
says it's seventy degrees in New York for the first
week of November. Please vote. It's like, you know, like, hey,
the climate's changing. Vote for people that are going to
do something about this. They're not going to do anything.
What are they going to do? What are they going
to do? And I have evidence that Okay, it's degrees
warmer that it usually is on the first on November

(08:03):
fifth in New York City, it's been this warm before.
Like using today as like some sort of like gotcha moment.
I mean, I have evidence that proves that this isn't
really that crazy of a temperature in New York City.
It's all I'm saying, forgive me for thinking about my
wallet before I think about the temperature in New York City.
But what if you were paid to think about the
temperature in New York. Okay, now we're talking now, now

(08:26):
we have something to talk about. So where's the money.
I'll care a lot about something if you pay me
for it, right, Yeah, anyway, Okay, I told you about
some of the numbers of the early voting. It's crazy.
It's crazy. Nebraska three hundred and nineteen one hundred Sorry,
let me try that again. Three hundred nineteen thousand, one
hundred and four ballots. What percentage of those do you

(08:47):
think a Republican fifty you're almost right, forty nine good job,
forty nine percent Republicans, thirty four Democrats. That shouldn't surprise anyone.
Seventeen percent were nonpartisan or libertarian or somebody else. The
state of Iowa, if you're across the river, six hundred

(09:07):
and fifty five thousan nine hundred and sixteen early votes
are in there, Democrats and Republicans share thirty nine percent.
Twenty two percent were other listed as other. So that
to me is pretty interesting. And we had that poll
that we talked about from Iowa yesterday, and that shows that,
you know, Kamala Harris has a three point lead in

(09:27):
Iowa out of absolutely nothing and nowhere. And many people
think that this poll is incredibly wrong and Donald Trump
will carry by you know, at least six or seven
percent in Iowa, and I tend to think the same thing.
But it is quite interesting that the early voting shows
Democrats and Republicans in Iowa showed up in the same amount.
Of course, the big cheese, the state with the most
at stake, many people believe, is the state of Pennsylvania.

(09:50):
Nineteen electoral votes, swing state. Really no way to know
what's going to end up happening. One point eighty seven
million early votes. Fifty six percent of them were Democrats,
just thirty three percent we're Republicans. That is a number
that's pretty consistent with what happened in twenty twenty. And
a lot of those early votes, remember, are going to

(10:11):
be kind of dumped at the end because they'll be
counting up the election day results and releasing those before
we have the opportunity to know all of the exact
numbers of the early voting. But overwhelmingly Democrat in the
early voting in Pennsylvania. Not the case in Michigan this
time around, Republicans and Democrats the exact same amount forty

(10:32):
four percent each, just twelve say, other three point three
million votes in the swing state of Michigan. How about
this the state of Wisconsin. Which party do you think
has the most early votes from the state of Wisconsin.
Trick question. Nobody other has most. That is forty one
percent of Wisconsin. That other vote really showed up in

(10:54):
the Cheesehead state forty percent thirty four percent were Democrats,
twenty five Republicans. It will be very interesting to see
how that falls if we get to the early votes.
As kind of the key metric there, North Carolina, it's
almost split into even thirds. Other leads the way with
four point seven million early votes cast four point seven

(11:17):
in North Carolina, thirty five percent were other, thirty three
percent Republicans, thirty two percent were Democrats, almost even. In Georgia,
over four million votes early sixteen electoral votes on the table,
forty eight percent were Republicans, forty five were Democrats, the
other seven were other. We're going to go to Arizona,

(11:38):
forty two percent were Republicans, thirty three percent Democrats. Twenty
five percent did not have a party. And then just
over a million people in Nevada voted early slightly Republican
thirty eight percent, thirty four percent, Democrats twenty eight percent other. Now,
what's the gap of women versus men in these demos?

(12:01):
Essentially and pretty large chug of women voted early this time,
around fifty three percent nationwide to forty four percent men
three percent. We don't know exactly what the gender is,
but in Michigan it was fifty five to forty five women.
In Wisconsin, it was fifty to forty three women. In

(12:23):
Pennsylvania it was fifty six to forty three women. North Carolina,
fifty five to forty four women in Georgia, fifty six
to forty four women in Arizona, forty eight to forty
three women in Nevada. It was even those swing states,
all but one of them had more women voting early
than men. What does that mean? What are they voting
for so early? We know there's a ton of women

(12:45):
that say they are voting for Trump, and they want
everybody to know that there is a lot more that
we need to fix with this country, and Donald Trump
is the person to fix it. For them. However, large
turnout for women makes you feel like potentially that abortion
issue that we keep getting brought up, even though we
felt months ago it was going to be neutralized on
the campaign triw that certainly was the case, and there's

(13:08):
a chance that maybe that has gotten more women to
vote early. Again, that doesn't mean that men are going
to kind of have a large chunk who show up
and are going to be a part of the election
day procedures that are going to balance that out a
little bit more. But that's not nothing. Almost a ten
percent margin between women and men in the early voting
across the country. And then a matter of early voting, Matt,

(13:31):
if you had a guess the age demographic of the
people who are the voting early the most, which demo
would you be like, what age range?

Speaker 2 (13:41):
Well, I would think that it would be people who well,
that's tough. My first thought would be more elderly because
they have a harder time getting to the polls.

Speaker 1 (13:50):
And you would be exactly one hundred percent correct, sixty
five or over make up thirty nine percent of the
nationwide early and mail in voting twenty seven percent at
to that a solid second place. We're fifty to sixty four,
third place with thirteen percent forty to forty nine, eleven
percent thirty to thirty nine, ten percent eighteen to twenty nine.

(14:11):
So as you go from the oldest age range down
to the youngest age range, it goes in order of
early voting. So early voting, while it seems like it's
a young person's movement, eh, the demographics of who's actually
voting early seem to kind of be a little bit
more towards the older people who are taking advantage of
the ability to vote earlier vote by mail. So and

(14:33):
then finally, the last thing that I wanted to say,
how many of the early votes do you think we're
male in versus how many do you think we're in person?
Because that is quite an interesting thing. A lot of
the early voting that is reported is mail in ballots
only by a lot of the a lot of these
states that have early voting, and for now that includes

(14:53):
the state of Nebraska, although we know that many people
have voted in early so these numbers aren't necessarily a
legitimate endo cater. But in some of the other states
that do have legit indicators, like Wisconsin, sixty percent was
in person However, in Michigan, sixty three percent were mailing.
In a place like North Carolina, they're only reporting six
percent were mailing. I'm sure that number is a little
bit larger. Nevada was interesting, it was fifty to fifty

(15:17):
how many people were voting early in person. That number
has certainly grown from everything that we have heard. Now,
you may have voted today on election Day at your
various voting and polling places around Omaha, around Douglas or
Sharpe counties, or maybe even in Pottawatamie County if you're
on the Iowa side, and I would love to hear
your experience. If you've gone and voted today and you
noticed something like, hey, there were a lot more people

(15:38):
than usual. You know, I was surprised there wasn't that
many people there, or man, my ballot had a ton
of stuff that I wasn't ready to vote for on it.
I would love to hear from you. Please call us
at four h two five five eight eleven ten four
roh two five five eight eleven ten. We'll talk about
your experience when you come back on news radio eleven ten.
Kfab and nice tongue. There's some that's close at five,
but those are districts and just a couple of states

(15:59):
in Kentucky. Those states won't be completely done until six
o'clock our time, and then after that, you know, it's
just a matter of you know, listening to some national
stuff until our polls close today and that's when you'll
have the local action popping up and Scott'll be taking
it through all of that one thing at a time.
I'm asking you about your experience and how you went

(16:21):
out and voted, and what your experience voting was and
your emotions with that. Lois is on our line, and Lois,
I appreciate you for being a part of our show today.
What's your experience?

Speaker 7 (16:30):
Thanks so much.

Speaker 1 (16:31):
Yeah, no problem.

Speaker 7 (16:33):
I'm from Fremont. I live in an apartment complex on
the south side of Fremont, and we've been here about
four or five years. So we've voted here in the
twenty twenty election and the twenty twenty two elections. But
I have never seen so many people come out. There

(16:54):
were cars all the way down like the street on
both sides. And we went in and this was from
eight o'clock this morning, and so my husband and I
went and voted at about eleven thirty on his lunchtime,
and it was kind of incredible in the fact that

(17:16):
there were just so many people. I hadn't seen that
many people ever come to vote. And our polling place
is actually in the clubhouse of our apartment complex, so
everybody in that side of town comes to us, and
so it was just there were so many people and like,
you know, they take your idea. There were some people

(17:38):
there filming to you know, the election workers and stuff
like they were suspicious or not, but they're not. There's
three little old gals who were just so you know,
grateful to be there and doing their patriotic duty. But
there was one electronic machine there, oh yeah, one, yet

(17:59):
no one used, no one wanted to. People would walk
up to it and they would look at it and
it looked like the election worker gal was having a
hard time like getting it to work.

Speaker 1 (18:11):
Right. Yeah, we feed the to feed the ballot to
it so it would just count it because that's usually
like how those have worked. And if you voted early,
you would have a sealed envelope that has your bout
and everything in there, and it went into a drop box.
And they have boxes and boxes and boxes of those.
But Lois, I just want to go back to what
you said about filming. You know, people filming, So who

(18:31):
was filming. It wasn't like the news networks filming people saying, Hey,
look at Freemont on election day, look at all the people.
These were people that were trying to like like accusing
the poll workers or doing something wrong.

Speaker 7 (18:43):
So there was one gentleman while we were there. He
was filming when we walked in, and I didn't go
ask him why he was filming because I was in
line and I was like, I don't want to lose
my place. Sure, but he kept filming just the workers,
like make sure that they were checking IDs, not letting
people go by without that, and that you know that

(19:07):
they were correctly telling people how to put the ballot
in the box. And he had last before I got
done voting. But I think I want to say he
was like maybe a YouTuber because I've seen his face
somewhere before, like in social media around premid.

Speaker 1 (19:27):
But this isn't like a news person or anything like that.

Speaker 7 (19:30):
No, No, it was not the news. It was not
a legitimate like reporting source from the city of Fremont
or anything like that.

Speaker 1 (19:37):
Interesting well, I'm just curious because that's the kind of
thing that I think is going to create a lot
of anxiety around people and why a lot of people
are needing protection in the pole working you know sector,
because it's uh yeah, because there are going to be
some people that are going to feel And we had
already that Lancaster County conspiracy thing where somebody you know,
was like, Hey, look at this kid on skateboard. He's

(19:59):
you know, fixing the ballots or whatever. He's a ballot
mule or whatever, and the county basically said, no, that
was an eighteen year old returning his own ballot. We
have proof that it was his ballot and it was
you know, he signed it in everything. So I don't know,
we get this. There's a sector of people and it's unfortunate,
but they are just going to be looking for foul

(20:21):
play and they will not be satisfied until I find some.
And that's the unfortunate thing. Even if there isn't. Lois
appreciate that in Fremont a cool little place. Actually lived
there for like a month while I was in the
process of moving to Omaha, so I had a place
out there for a month. Love the little place. I
appreciate you calling it and being a part of our show.

Speaker 7 (20:42):
Love the show, everythings.

Speaker 1 (20:43):
Yep, thank you. Let's get to Mike. Hello, Mike, welcome
to the show today. Happy election. Yes, sir, Oh well,
I just thought I.

Speaker 8 (20:50):
Would offer my two cents real quick.

Speaker 9 (20:52):
Of that's okay.

Speaker 8 (20:53):
Yeah, you were talking earlier about, you know, some things,
and I just wanted to kind of bring up the
fact that I've spent a good portion of my life
in Nebraska, living in Nebraska, voting in Nebraska, and we
recently moved to a council BLUs. You know, it's a
different state, you know, and it's a little bit different.

(21:13):
But overall, I found my process to be pretty smooth.
We just went to some like small church and it
was pretty straightforward. We just filled out, you know, the sheets.
But the one thing I did want to comment on
is I was caught off guard a little bit by
a couple of things because, like I had mentioned, I had,
I am knowledgeable about Nebraska, like political things, but I'm

(21:34):
still learning about Nebraka or iowaf that makes sense.

Speaker 1 (21:37):
Yeah, does what did you notice?

Speaker 8 (21:39):
Well, like there was something, Oh, I don't remember everything
off the top of my head, but though, I mean
because the first thing you vote for, like who you
want the president to be. After that, it started getting
into like the specific local things like you remember how
in Nebraska there was the sports bedding and then the
photo id thing years back. Yeah, like that you would

(22:00):
vote on. Well, for this, it was I'm sorry, man,
I can't remember like all this time.

Speaker 1 (22:06):
That's fine, that's fine.

Speaker 8 (22:06):
I just wanted to mention that I was a little
bit cut off guard and that was kind of my
own fault because I'm still new to the state.

Speaker 1 (22:14):
Yeah, and that's the other thing too. You know, there's
a lot of like judges, like retention of judges, local judges,
some other you know, like potential like we've talked about
Amendment four thirty four and four thirty nine because those
are the abortion ones, but there are other things that
in Douglas County that you were supposed to vote for
that I was not like super privy too before I
went there as well. You know, so I can understand

(22:35):
why people would want to get the ballot early and
take it home so they can like really take their
time and study it and look up things while they're
filling it out. Because while I was sitting in there.
I was like I had to reread some of those
things on the ballot and be like, oh, yeah, I
guess I guess this is what I want. And I
didn't really know because I was not prepared.

Speaker 8 (22:54):
Yeah, it always pays to I mean, I mean, you know,
I guess the lesson to be from this is just
if you move to another stage, just try to take
some time, do your homework, find out what's going on.

Speaker 1 (23:06):
Sure, hey, Mike, how was the line? Was the line? Okay?

Speaker 8 (23:10):
There was basically no line. I mean, I'm kind of
like the odd person out so far apparently, but we
just it was about eleven o'clock in the morning and
you know, we just drove. It was like half a
less than half a mile. We could have probably walked,
and when we showed up, it was basically not a line.
We just went and we you know, did our thing,
and boom we were done.

Speaker 1 (23:29):
You in a like are you in council Bluffs or
you're in a just.

Speaker 8 (23:32):
Yeh, that's correct, pot out of me county.

Speaker 1 (23:34):
Okay, I believe interesting. Well, Mike, appreciate you calling in,
love that you called in today, and we'll talk to
you again soon. Absolutely, all right, if you would like
to call in, if you've voted today, you'd like to
share something that you've seen, please do four oh two, five,
five eight eleven ten is that number? On news radio
eleven ten kfab. Emory's songer sharing with someone you Love

(23:56):
on news Radio eleven ten kfab.

Speaker 9 (23:59):
Well, it was kind of a good experience. I thought,
literally in and out about ten minutes.

Speaker 1 (24:05):
Nice.

Speaker 9 (24:06):
We had gone to try and vote early, and the
aligne had to be at least two hours long.

Speaker 1 (24:13):
Was this in Douglas County?

Speaker 9 (24:15):
Yeah, Douglas County, Yeah.

Speaker 1 (24:16):
Yeah, I waited about two hours. Yeah.

Speaker 9 (24:19):
I also thought it was funny when I turned the
corner going in our pulling pace, there had to be
at least one hundred political signs right as you would
enter the facility, which was interesting.

Speaker 1 (24:31):
Yeah, so the electioneering laws, and we talked about that.
So what kind of place was it that you were
voting in?

Speaker 9 (24:37):
It was elementary school.

Speaker 1 (24:39):
Okay, And I'm guessing the signs themselves. They were they
on the elementary school grounds or were they like next door?

Speaker 9 (24:46):
Well, they were as you pull into the elementary school,
so I assume they're elementary school of grounds, but they
were a fair distance from the actual pulling place.

Speaker 1 (24:55):
Yeah, you're probably right, So, yeah, that'd be My guess,
is it. It's got to be two hundred feet away
from the actual entrance to the building where people will
actually enter to vote, or it has to be on
an adjacent person's property and they can have like if
their house was right next door to this polling place
or across the street, they could have whatever sign they
want and it wouldn't matter how far away it is.

(25:18):
But that's an interesting observation there, Dave. Well, I'm glad
that you're able to get it in and out. I'm
glad that it worked out for you on election day
better than it did when you tried to early vote.
Thanks for sharing your story today, do bet.

Speaker 9 (25:29):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (25:30):
Let's go to Ann on our phone line at four
h two five five eight eleven ten and welcome to
the show What's on your Mind? Thank you.

Speaker 7 (25:36):
Well, I just wanted to say that if you have
any doubts as to what the issues are or who
the candidates are, you can go online to I think
it's called Vote for One one slash Nebraska. It will
list all of the candidates, who they are, what they
are for, and all the issues that we vote on,

(25:59):
and you click, you find your district and you've put
on the candidates that you want and the issues that
you are for Organs and it will print out a
simple ballot. You take that with you when you go
to vote, and it clearly shows everything that you want
to vote for.

Speaker 1 (26:17):
Yeah, that's a nice little cheat sheet idea. I'm glad
that you found that. What's it called again, I think
it's called.

Speaker 7 (26:22):
Vote the four one one Flash Nebraska or maybe vote
for one one the org Flash Nebraska. Okay, google it and.

Speaker 1 (26:31):
Find it interesting. Well, that's good to know, and I
appreciate the info today. Thanks for calling in you bet,
thank you. All Right, Well, while we have the phone
lines empty, I'm going to hopefully, you know, get some
more conversation going. But let's just go ahead, and why
don't we give away a pair of tickets to the
Andrea Bocelli thirtieth Anniversary show in concert for Valentine's with
our Omaha Symphony that will be a CHI Health Center

(26:54):
in Omaha Thursday, February sixth. But we're giving away tickets now.
They went on sale last week. If you want to
be a part of this and you want to win
the tickets? How about we do? I don't know, what
do you think? How about sixty five? Is that a
good number? Named one guy who wore number sixty five
in the NFL Ready to go? That's a tough one
now that I think about it. Not Barto, it's bart

(27:15):
cream Aweed. I think it was. Oh that guy, Yeah,
Bartie cream Awee. He made he was a couple of
couple of Pro Bowls. Well, how about you call it?
Sixty fifth caller is going to win two tickets to
Andrea Bochelly concert in February four oh two, five, five, eight, eleven,
ten News Radio eleven ten KFAB