Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Six one seven two six x sixty eight sixty eight
is the number. Okay, here it is. This is the cut.
Now everybody is talking about Trump clearly, clearly now believes
the Republicans, under his leadership, his vision, the MAGA philosophy
is now could be on the brink of becoming the
(00:22):
majority party, really running the table for the next four
five presidential elections. In other words, twenty years of uninterrupted
Magar rule. Listen now to Trump, He's asked, who do
you see as your heir apparent? Both for you and
(00:43):
the MAGA movement? Roll cut twenty with Peter Doocy. By
the way, on Fox Roll cut twenty five, Mike.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
You said this morning that you probably won't be running
for a third term. This weekend, Secretary of State Rubio
said that he thought JD. Vance would be a great nominee.
You could clear the entire Republican field right now. Do
you agree that the heir apparent to MAGA is JD. Vance?
Speaker 1 (01:11):
Well, I think most.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Likely, in all fairness, he's the vice president. I think
Marco is also somebody that maybe would get together with
JD in some form. I also think we have incredible people,
some of the people in the stage right here, So
it's too early obviously to talk about it, but certainly
he's doing a great job and he would be probably
favorite at this point.
Speaker 1 (01:33):
So now it's very early, obviously, it's what we're twenty
twenty five. Then the next presidential election is twenty twenty eight.
But what that shows to me are two things. And
then I want to go to you, the great audience
of Kooner Country, and tell me if you agree or disagree.
Number one, it shows very importantly that Trump is extremely
(01:55):
confident that this presidency has legs, that this the legacy
of this administration, will go on beyond him, and that
he believes MAGA will not die with him, that MAGA
will continue to live on. I think there's no question
he is now increasingly confident that if the Republicans play
(02:16):
their cards right and continue with their messaging and let
the American people know exactly what they're doing and why,
that they can now have eight years of JD vance.
And look how he's setting it up. Marco Rubio is
essentially JD's potential vice presidential nominee, and that would make
(02:37):
Rubio the heir apparent after that, So you could have
eight years of JD and then eight years of Rubio.
That's sixteen years on top of the three and a
half years that we still have left to go under Trump,
so that would be twenty years of Maga rule. And
I think the other thing that he's doing is he's
(02:58):
starting to anoint a six sessor and that's very, very important,
and I think what it shows is a the fact
that he's mentioning Rubio A he's very impressed with what
Rubio has done as Secretary of State. He's clearly one
of the leading lights in the administration, no question about it.
And I think he's also saying he's extremely happy with JD. Vance,
(03:22):
that Vance philosophically, ideologically is Maga to the very core.
And in terms of not his style, JD is a
different man than Trump. Trump is a force of nature.
Trump is almost like a bull in a china shop,
you know. I mean, he's loud, and you know he
has to. If he has to crack heads, he'll crack heads.
(03:45):
JD is a bit more polished, a tad more wonky.
There are differences, but overall, in terms of do you
want fair trade, you go with do you want an
end to endless wars? JD. Do you want just run
(04:07):
down the whole line. You want to hawk on immigration? JD?
In other words, the heart and soul of MAGA, the
key mega policies on immigration, on trade, on foreign policy,
on tax cuts, on inflation, on just run across the board.
I think Trump looks at JD and says, intellectually, philosophically,
(04:31):
this is my heir apparent, this is my successor. So
in some ways Trump is clearing the field for JD.
Now there's going to be a primary. There should be
a primary, don't get me wrong. But what that shows
to me is that Trump is so confident and so optimistic.
He's now, believe it or not, looking even beyond his
(04:54):
own term into the future. And that future, he says,
is very bright. And he looks at JD. Vance and
Marco Rubio, and he's saying, why can't we dream, Why
can't we have you know, the age of Roosevelt, where
the Democrats dominated four, five, six presidential elections, for example,
(05:14):
Trump is saying, yes, this could be the age of Trump,
in which, even beyond my presidency, my successors will continue
to run the country. And so let me ask all
of you, let's throw this log on the fire, with
the Democrats imploding, with them now going even further to
(05:34):
the Marxist left, with them now going nuts over redistricting
in Texas and threatening actual violence on the streets. Are
we now looking at the possibility of twenty years of
magarule And do you agree with Trump? Is JD Vance
(05:55):
in your view the heir apparent? And is Advans and
Marco Rubio the winning ticket for Republicans going forward? Who
do you like as the heir apparent? JD? Marco Rubio?
There are others people are saying they want to go
for Ron Dessentis in twenty twenty eight. What do you
(06:17):
think of that Tulca Gabbard with the way she's the
performance that she's now putting in on Russia Gate and
how she's just doing a superb job as Director of
National Intelligence. Her stock is now rising. So you know,
there are other candidates out there that people are looking at.
(06:39):
Steve Bannon, believe it or not, his name is getting
some play. Who would you like to see be Donald
Trump's successor? And are we now looking at the implosion
of the Democratic Party and the possibility of a majority
MAGA party for fifteen sixteen twenty years. Six one seven
(07:04):
two six six sixty eight sixty eight is the number. Uh,
let me put my cards on the table. You can
agree or disagree. Obviously, I love JD. I think he's
done a phenomenal job as vice president. And what I
love about JD is he has our back in terms
of the America First MAGA movement. He is one of
(07:26):
us all the way. So would I support him in
twenty twenty eight. You better believe it. You better believe it.
But that's me I want to hear from you.
Speaker 4 (07:37):
Six one seven two six six sixty eight sixty eight.
Six one seven two six six sixty eight sixty eight
is the number. Okay, best audience in the business, I know, Jeff,
you always say it.
Speaker 5 (07:52):
It's true.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
I don't know what else to tell you. Okay, just
listen to this text. You can text the cooner man
seven zero four seven zero seven zero four seven zero.
This is from nine to one seven And this is
so true, so true, Jeff. If you look at the
map of the United States, county by county, not state
(08:18):
by state, county by county, all you see is red.
It's a sea of red with a little blotching of blue.
On the coasts and a couple of large cities in
the interior, like Chicago. That's what the Democrats fear if
congressional districts were actually fairly drawn. They fear that twenty
(08:44):
years or more of GOP domination will result in a
House Senate and White House run of the table and
a real populist revolution. And then nine one seven adds this,
which is again so true, Jeff. And remember when the
(09:07):
Democrats are confident of their power, they clam up and
wield that power. But when they are terrified, they shriek
as they are now doing. Bingo bingo, bingo bingo. Look
at the map, county by county, it's a sea of red.
(09:30):
Couple and then the coastal elites, the coastal, you know,
the coasts, and a few cities in the inside. I
mentioned Chicago, there's like Minnesota, whatever, but a couple of
cities in the middle. And that's it. It's a sea.
It's an ocean of red. What sea. It's an ocean
of red. That's what the Democrats now fear. Now, very quickly,
(09:52):
many of you are texting the Coonerman one five oh eight. Jeff,
I disagree with you. I want JD to be the
heir apparent, but not Rubio as the veep. I still
don't trust them enough. Tulsi Gabbard should be JD. Vance's
running mate in twenty twenty eight. Look, I love Tulci.
I would love a JD. Toulci ticket. I think it'd
(10:15):
be a phenomenal ticket. She's tough, she's smart, she's gutsy,
and she's a patriot. And I could easily see her
after JD. Vance becoming the first female president of the
United States. I don't want to get ahead of ourselves,
but after what she's shown me now in the last
couple of months, she's the real deal. Pauline in northand Over,
(10:40):
thanks for holding Pauline, and welcome.
Speaker 6 (10:43):
Good morning, Jeff. It's Colleen with a C.
Speaker 1 (10:46):
Colleen. See this is what I'm talking about, Mike, this
is what I'm talking about. Here's Colleen cool probably.
Speaker 6 (10:53):
Ee n and two else.
Speaker 1 (10:57):
At two els. Forgive me COO ll E and I
have p A U L I N E on the board, Pauline,
but he cuts me off. Pauline, Sorry Colleen, but forgive
me Colleen. Please go ahead.
Speaker 6 (11:14):
Well I have three points?
Speaker 1 (11:16):
Yes, going is that?
Speaker 6 (11:18):
I hope that that the governor of Texas does fire
all of them, because isn't it true that if a
legislator dies or as fired resigns, the governor gets to
a point someone to fill that spot. Yes, So if
the governor gets to a point, what are there fourteen
(11:38):
of these morons out there?
Speaker 1 (11:40):
There's about fifty of them?
Speaker 6 (11:42):
Oh, fifty of them, Okay, So they're going around state
to state sucking off of the state coffers. I e.
Hours yesterday. I'm sure Mara provided them with a duck tour,
a trolley tour, and lunch and possibly dinner only at
the best that we paid for. Okay. So if he can,
if he can replace fifty of them, they can undo
(12:02):
any legislation that those idiots put in before the Republicans
were able to have a strong enough voice to get
their own agenda through. Secondly, Gavin Newsom citing California as
the third or fourth most contributory economy in the United States. Folks,
what does California take from the federal tax coffer? Give
(12:26):
us the net difference? I guarantee you it's minus. It's minus.
They're one of the biggest states to go to the coffer.
Always taking something every little municipality. If you have a
town of five, they've got an ordinance just for that town.
Trust me, I know because I used to have to
work with it every week. There was a new little
high law that saved some ridiculous agenda. And thirdly, they're
(12:51):
going to investigate Bill and Hillary Clinton and what Bill
Clinton was doing at the island, the Sex Island. Folks,
what do you think Bill Clinton was doing? Wake up?
This is the sword they're going to die on. This
is a distraction from Tulsea Gabbard and the Judiciary Committee.
(13:13):
This is all a distraction. They haven't given two bits
about any of the victims of the illegal immigrant immigrant crime.
Every week, every four days, there's a new story of
somebody who's run over, beaten, raped, shot. Okay, they don't
have any passion for that, And this is where they
(13:34):
have found their passion. Big, big mistake, because you're taking
too many casualties with you and you are now the
emperor that has no clothes.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Oh really well said, really well said, called Colleen. And
you know you're right. Where's their passion? Their power? You
threaten their power and look at them, look at them.
But you're right, how many victims of illegal alien crime,
the inflation that we suffered under Biden, the tobacco in Afghanistan,
(14:07):
those thirteen Marines being blown up and killed at Abbygate,
did they care? They didn't give a damn. But now
you threaten their power. Look at them, Look at them,
They're like they're like caged animals. Colleen Dyna, my call, Please,
don't be a stranger. Colleen, call again. And I promise
next time, Mike will get your name properly spelled on
(14:29):
the board. I promise. Tommy in Brockton, thanks for holding Tommy,
and welcome.
Speaker 6 (14:37):
Yeh.
Speaker 5 (14:38):
On the topic of jerry mandering, fall River is in
Congressional District number four in Massachusetts. New Bedford is in
Congressional District number nine, and they're right next door to
one another. What do Fall River and New Bedford have
(14:58):
in common? What do they have in common?
Speaker 1 (15:02):
Well, is it the Sentinel?
Speaker 5 (15:05):
No, it's a heavy Portuguese in Cape Verdian communities. Okay.
I used to work for the largest, one of the
largest civil construction contractors. Half of their workforce was from there.
And most of those guys that I work with, whether
(15:26):
they were carpenters, laborers or whatever. I was an Electrician,
were very conservative in their views. They're also very Catholic.
The reason why they separated those two cities that have,
you know, a very strong ethnic minority was to prevent
(15:47):
a conservative, you know, basically Portuguese Cape Verdian point of
view from representing them. And I am sick and tired
of hearing holier than now white liberals about we must
be inclusive, we want to respect all opinions. Well, no,
not in Massachusetts if you're not Portuguese. And I really
(16:10):
wish some of those people in that community would say, hey,
wait a minute, why are you deliberately putting us in
a district within Wellesley or whatever where we might not
necessarily have a whole lot in common or might have
different world views. And like I say, I throw that
(16:34):
back in the face of every damn highly educated white
liberal on social media that's pissing and moaning about, oh
my god, this is awful. They're disenfranchising people of color. Well,
what the hell are people from Cape Verde? They're people
of color? What the hell are people from Portugal? Many
(16:58):
of whom first.
Speaker 1 (17:01):
Tommy chuckmate, really, game, set and match. No, you're right,
fall River and you Bedford are They're right beside each other,
Becky in the Great state of Oregon. Thanks for holding Becky,
and welcome parting.
Speaker 7 (17:16):
Jeff Hi, Becky, Hey, yeah, this will just take a second.
And Trump's people, if you're listening, you're giving me a
panic attack with Marco Rubio. Okay, I know he seems good.
He seems good, But it has to be Tulsi for
VP and j D for president. I mean, what else
is there. Tulsi has proven herself. Hey, remember that time
(17:37):
I called in when I forget why, but I was
complaining because she voted against She voted when she was
in Congress. She voted to impeach him Trump, I think twice,
and I just kept going crazy because it was all
based on wise and I didn't know how she could
do that. Well, I guess I'd forgiven her because she's
(17:59):
proven herself.
Speaker 6 (18:00):
But oh man, not Marco Rubio.
Speaker 7 (18:03):
I'm gonna have a panic attack.
Speaker 1 (18:05):
Yeah, well, Becky, don't, I don't. I mean, look, it's
very very early, but if you look at the polls,
JD Vance is far and away the favorite among Republicans,
among MAGA, among Trump supporters. Nothing is a shoeing in life,
but he's as close to Again, there's health. There's so
(18:25):
many factors between now and twenty twenty eight. But let's
sut it this way. If the primary were held today, JD.
Vance would win in a landslide. And I think the
other thing that I think a lot of people are
kind of overlooking. Again, three years in politics is an eternity.
But if the election were held today, there's polls JD
(18:46):
against any other Democrat out there. J D against Gavin Newsom,
JD against Amy Klobuchar, JD against Pete Budajig, JD against
Kamala Harris. JD again, just literally pick your candidate. He
destroys every single one of them. He keeps the Trump
coalition completely completely. It's over three hundred Electoral College votes
(19:12):
and so and I honestly, and I think the fact
that Trump's so early this is almost unheard of. I've
never seen something like this. Again, the Trump's credit. Look,
I can just tell you this. People within the administration
say that no one has Trump's back more than JD. Vance.
(19:32):
That we may not see it because JD does so
much stuff behind the scenes, but that on every big issue,
Trump relies on JD. And that he loves JD's advice,
he loves his strategy, he loves his support, and he
says that JD is like a foundation. He's like, he's
the guy you can build a building on, and that's
(19:56):
why it's very unusual three and a half years out.
To be fair, I don't like Rubio either. I would
prefer Tulsi Gabbard as the veep. I'm with you, But
to be fair to Rubio, he has done an extremely
good job as Secretary of State. He has surprised me,
really surprised me. Now, you know. I would say, look
(20:16):
to Rubio, fine, you can have a big role in
the next administration as well. I could see him as
Secretary of Defense, national Security advisor. He can play a big,
big role. But personally, if the Kooner Man had things
his way, I would make it a JD Toulsi ticket.
I think it'd be an unstoppable ticket and on every
(20:38):
ground politically and what I love most of all, the
Maga populist revolution would just roll on. I mean, then
we could really clean out JD hates the deep state
as much as Trump. JD wants strong borders as much
as Trump. JD hates endless wars as much as Trump.
(21:01):
I mean, I could just go on issue after issue
after issue and in a way that we in the coast,
because I know you're out in Oregon, out in the
West Coast. I'm obviously here in Boston on the East Coast.
But what stood out for me when I went to
the convention in Milwaukee in Wisconsin is how much JD.
Vance is loved in the heartland in a way that
(21:23):
it doesn't quite connect with us here. And I remember
I called up my wonderful wife Grace, and I said,
Trump's gonna win. And I go based even on the JD.
Vance pick because my wife Grace didn't think it was
a good pick. And I said, I'm sorry, you're wrong,
You're wrong. She was saying, you know, while I should
have gone with dissentis or I'm like no. In the
(21:46):
hotel lobby as I was walking to my room in
the Milwaukee Vague where the convention was, these are mates, Hey,
these are mates. One was a Latina, one was an
African American. I think two were one and all four
of them, now again, this is Wisconsin and JD's from Ohio,
and they're like, did you hear he picked JD. Did
(22:08):
you hear, Wow, JD's going to be the VP.
Speaker 5 (22:11):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (22:12):
Yeah, And so I asked him, I said, well, you know,
he's not from Wisconsin. Why are you so enthusiastic? And
they all said, when you drive through Milwaukee, do you
see all those empty factories, Those used to be smokestacks,
that used to employ thousands of people. All those jobs
were outsourced to Mexico or China or overseas. The only
(22:36):
guy who fought for us was JD. Events and they
remember that in the heartland, in the rust Belt, in
the Midwest, they love them, they love them. That's why
I'm saying, you look at the counties that are all red,
that's JD country. It's Trump country, obviously, but it's a
(22:59):
seamless passing of the baton from Trump to j D.
And that's why I think it's going to be JD.
And I wouldn't be surprised if he goes with Tulca. Becky.
Thank you very much for that call, Mike, and I
squeeze one more in. Oh boy, uh yeah, this you're
really Mike, you're really enjoying today. Yeah. I can just
(23:20):
see that shutting the cooner man down. You love that