July 2, 2024 • 17 mins
One of the best visits anytime he joins Preston. Author of "The 50 Things They Don't Want You To Know" books and Entertainment Editor at Breitbart.com (and yes, former intern on TMS w/ Preston Scott), Jerome Hudson offered us fifteen rerally good minutes.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:11):
Five minutes after the hour of theMorning Show with Preston Scott Morning, third
hour of the program, five minutespast eight am in the Eastern time zone,
seven in the Central wherever you maybe. Thanks so very much for
joining us. We appreciated Jared runningthe program in Studio one AM. Here
in Studio one B, and weare joined by our good friend Jerome Hudson,
(00:34):
entertainment editor of Breitbart dot Com.He's also author of the Fifty Things
books. Hello, sir, howare you? Oh, I'm terrific.
I'm terrific. I just blew throughthe Osbourne Family podcast. At two seconds,
I sped up the playback time theBritish accent. That fast is very
(00:56):
entertaining, very entertaining. Okay,let's stay on the subject to entertainment.
Okay. Is the Trump Biden debateentertainment? Oh, it's very interesting.
That's the only reason I was listeningto the Osborne podcast. Sharon Osbourne believes
that it will be quote horribly embarrassingand horribly cruel. She believes it's elder
(01:22):
abuse. I think because Joe Bidenis clearly showing signs of finality and mental
decline. But to answer your question. Yes, I gotta tell you.
I hosted our series XM program onMonday morning, Preston, and after listening
(01:42):
to the best focused group, Ithink like educated voters, and you know
they have to be educated because they'relistening to shows like yours at six am
Eastern. I'm more jacked up aboutthis debate than I was Sunday because you
kind of don't know what you're goingto get. I mean, you can
(02:05):
make some assumptions, but will JoeBiden be sharp? How sharp will he
be? Will there be moments thatwill reverberate on social media in the days
after because Joe Biden froze up?There'll be entertaining and I'm not sure how
informative it will be because CNN's biasedJake Tappers more biased than the network he
(02:30):
works at. There will be tonsof questions that won't be asked, which
is another advantage Biden. But entertaining, yes, I think. What do
you make of the formatic setup meaningno studio audience allegedly, no notes,
(02:52):
no ear pieces. I guess justa notepad, pen and paper in essence,
and a little bottle of water.No aide talking in the commercial breaks.
What do you make of all that, and this will probably be just
the one debate, right, Like, I'm not sure how for how many
presidential cycles, three debates was thestandard, but it was for a long
(03:15):
time, and I'm not quite sureif the no audience thing was ever,
at least in the TV era.You're a few years older than me,
and you've certainly been in the businesslongers, so you could probably correct me
on that. But it's very weirdto not have an audience like notes.
I mean, like I can justrecall the last four or five presidential cycles
(03:39):
seeing the candidates writing down things onpaper. I think most of these rules
are what Joe Biden didn't want anaudience. Sure don't know why, but
his camp believes that it'll be tohis advantage to not have one, to
his advantage to not have notes.That one's that one's weird. But again,
(04:05):
like the call is so many.I did say Preston that I wanted
to know, like every scenario peoplethought, you know, if you think
that Joe Biden will be on somesort of B twelve induced cocktail, if
you think there will be an earpiece in his ear or someone coaching a
minute by minute, and I guessa very interesting idea is people actually think
(04:31):
Joe Biden's gonna have the answers,or at least the questions. And then
I was I was like, welllook if he if CNN provides Joe Biden
with the questions, why does heneed a week to prep I don't know
(05:00):
so much. And with us fromBreitbart dot com, So what's your prediction?
What? What you know? IsTrump going to find a way to
keep it between the rails because allegedlyJerome, they're not going to have the
other guys mic on when a questionis being addressed by the one versus the
other, and they won't allow themto talk over each other, at least
(05:21):
from a mic perspective. But whatare your expectations on decorum and how this
is going to unfold? It's interestingTrump on the rails. I mean Trump
was cutting Joe Biden off at thedebate four or five years ago, and
Joe Biden looked over and said,can you just shut up? Man.
(05:45):
I've heard the interesting theory that themic muting would be to Trump's advantage because
Joe Biden wouldn't be able to cutTrump off because Donald Trump has this amazing
ability to create viral moments like theaforementioned one, like he was egging Joe
(06:09):
Biden on knows Joe Biden has aquick temper, and Joe Biden like I
don't I don't know if any presidentialkendidates looked over to another in total of
the shut up on Live Ate broadcast. I mean, you know, like
like the I guess the mainstream thinkingis that Trump is the one who needs
the bowler lane bumpers so he canyou know, stay guarded and not look
(06:36):
like a lunatic. But it's justit's Joe Biden, and it's like if
you look if it's a prize fightor you know, a finals match.
I think Donald Trump is like isgoing in with house money. I think
all of the pressure usually between thesetwo is on Joe Biden because he does
(06:58):
have a duty to perform. I'mI don't know how low the expectations are,
but I mean the client is isobvious no matter how much the media
tries to gaslight us into believing thatour eyes are lying to us, and
I think Trump knows it. Idon't know if you saw his Jake Paul
interview a few days ago, butthat it was to me one more example
(07:21):
of Okay, this is probably thebest form that Trump has been in from
a media interview. Lights are bright, perspective. I think, I think,
I don't know. Fireworks. Ihope, I hope. I hope
it's not boring. I hope it'sthat boring. Do you it's not at
nine pm? Do you? Yeah? Well, I won't be watching,
(07:45):
so I'm going to be relying onpeople like you doing it for me.
Tell me this. Do you feelas though it is a requirement for Trump
to win by just sort of alandslide, to overcome what is obviously going
to be an effort to cheat?Why? Because what are the moderators compared
(08:13):
Donald Trump to? No, I'mtalking. I'm talking about the vote itself.
I'm talking about the actual November electionitself. Oh okay, okay,
okay, Well we won't find outthe result either way until two weeks after
November fifth. I don't know.When I look at polls and people have
(08:35):
different opinions about polls, who's doingthe research, the network, if it's
a media outlet, if it's justa boutique shop. Some most posters are
just off when it comes to theactual tally at the end of the day
when the vote's done. But thetrends suggest that Joe Biden is going to
(08:58):
pull a Hillary Clinton with which isto say he could very well lose Pennsylvania,
Michigan, and like like Trump's winningfor the last six weeks in Wisconsin.
I mean, I know a lotchanges in polls are just one a
part of the puzzle, but Ifeel like like Trump, like he's like
like Florida's out of the question,Ohio's out of the question. He Trump
(09:22):
is up five points in Georgia.They're governor's Brian Kemp is super popular.
I mean, it's just like Trumphas the wind at his back. And
how is it? How good reasonagreed? But how are the margins even
as tight as they are? Yeah, well they always are. And yeah,
(09:46):
Donald Trump beat Hillary in Wisconsin,Pennsylvania, and Michigan, but he
won all those states by less thanone hundred thousand votes. I mean,
it's I don't know, they're gonnacheat. Jerome, They're gonna cheat,
of course. I mean, likethe dead people are still gonna vote in
(10:07):
Illinois and Michigan. Illegals are gonnabe voting, and we're not gonna be
able to do anything about it tillit's too late. Wow, you really
dragged this conversation down. Yeah,that's what I do here. Yeah,
I mean, I just I butI do think that you know, Joe
(10:28):
Biden's gonna have to overcome a lothimself. I mean, the Hispanic vote
is basically split for the first timeever. Maybe Okay, I'm gonna throw
a scenario at you when we comeback, and then I'm gonna have you
react to that, and then Iwant to get your thoughts to Julian asanj
being released. Good deal, allright? Standing by Jerome Hudson, friend
(10:50):
of the Morning Show at Preston Scott. Jerom Hudson with me, I have
great regard for his analytical acumen whenit comes to the things we're discussing here
this morning. Don't you laugh atyourself? Such a nerd? Not really,
but you're our But if you're anerd, you're our nerd, and
(11:11):
so that's fine, all right.The odds that Joe Biden will in fact
end up being the nominee of Democratswhen the election is held one hundred and
one percent. You don't think hegets pushed out. You don't think there's
a medical discharge of him. Youdon't think the Hunter Biden thing just blows
(11:33):
up and they roll him under thebus with it. You don't think so.
I think there's a greater likelihood thatJoe Biden doesn't live until August.
Then there is that that his partywon't nominate him their nominee for president.
I'm not suggesting he won't get thenomination. I'm suggesting that he will not
(11:56):
be the nominee for medical reasons,come election, early voting, et cetera.
I just I don't know how tosay it, but people, please
listen to me. Joe Biden willbe the Democratic Party's presidential nominee. Okay,
period period? What other medical uh? What other medical sign would the
(12:24):
people with power to make that decisionneed to see that they haven't already seen,
like what we see on videos,the full unedited video. Just imagine
what he is behind closed doors?Oh I know, yeah, absolutely all
right. So now question number twois Kamala Harris's running mate? Oh?
(12:46):
Yeah, yes, yes, becauseWest floated around. Now, is that
Hillary's going to come in to bethe running mate? There has never been
and I mean never, and Iwatch as much Kamala Harris as I possibly
can because number, because she's justa fascinating political creature. She got less
than one percent of the California primaryvote. Excuse me, that's wrong.
(13:09):
Kamala Harris was out of the presidentialrace in twenty twenty before excuse me,
in December of twenty nineteen, beforea primary vote was cast. Like this
woman has never actually shown any evidencethat she is ready for the second most
important job on the planet, andher party still made her vice president.
(13:30):
Like these people don't care about anythingthat's important when it comes to having proof
or evidence that you can be thecommander in chief of the USRM forces in
president of the United States. JoeBiden is there because it's been his lifelong
dream for a half century in politics, right, Kamala is there because despite
what MSNBC and Don Lemon says,she's black, she's black enough, and
(13:52):
she's got a vagina period. That'sit, okay. Julianasange, Yeah,
in Australia, I've changed my opinionabout that whole saga in that I feel
as though the big takeaway here isthat freedom of the press is being eroded
(14:16):
and Joe Biden kind of gets atacit win by not continuing to pursue a
man who did great damage to theDemocratic Party. Julian Dessange has been described
as a journalist. I'm not necessarilysure that's true. If you ask me,
I disagree. He he got accessto a treasure trove of information,
(14:41):
catalog them in links and then dumpedthem on the Internet. A lot of
that information did great damage to theDemocratic Party. It exposed emails of conversations,
of the back room deals being playedin terms of funding and candidate selection.
It exposed like unknown Democratic Party apparatus, power players like John Podesta as
(15:09):
being financially tied to the Reskies,while Hillary Clinton was trying to paint Donald
Trump as a secret Russian agent.I mean, it was one embarrassed,
embarrassing bombshell after another. And soJulian Assange became, in the eyes of
the Democratic Party and to that extension, the eyes of the Democratic Party media,
a boogeyman. And you know,when Glenn Greenwall was handed the information
(15:33):
from Eric Snowden, Glenn Greenwall putcontext into the reporting. He was given
information, as was Julian Assange,or however he obtained it. But Glenn
Greenwall actually did journalism. He didmore research, he advanced on the information
that snowed In passed to him,and he provided context. But Julian Sossannge
basically did. And the reason,I think, to your point why he
(15:56):
was railroaded was like he was justhe was just an Australian guy who got
a bunch of information. It wasall stuff that the people involved never thought
would become public, but it did, and it was embarrassing. And I
think the federal government was just tryingto figure out a way to deal with
him. And the federal government can'teven tie its own shoelaces, so they
(16:18):
were like, oh, let's prosecute, Let's get him back to America so
we could adjudicate him and punish him. I don't know, it's a huge
deal just because of the historic significanceof what that information exposed. I think
you think what I think. Inlarge part, someone's calling me, yeah,
(16:41):
no better. I think in largepart, Wiki leaks helped put Donald
Trump in the White House. Okay, we'll leave it there. Good to
talk with you. I'm sure we'llcatch you up between our today and our
next visit. But thanks a lotis always I love you. I love
you too, brother all right manJerome Hudson twenty eight passed the hour morning
show with Preston Scott
Five minutes after the hour of theMorning Show with Preston Scott Morning, third
hour of the program, five minutespast eight am in the Eastern time zone,
seven in the Central wherever you maybe. Thanks so very much for
joining us. We appreciated Jared runningthe program in Studio one AM. Here
in Studio one B, and weare joined by our good friend Jerome Hudson,
(00:34):
entertainment editor of Breitbart dot Com.He's also author of the Fifty Things
books. Hello, sir, howare you? Oh, I'm terrific.
I'm terrific. I just blew throughthe Osbourne Family podcast. At two seconds,
I sped up the playback time theBritish accent. That fast is very
(00:56):
entertaining, very entertaining. Okay,let's stay on the subject to entertainment.
Okay. Is the Trump Biden debateentertainment? Oh, it's very interesting.
That's the only reason I was listeningto the Osborne podcast. Sharon Osbourne believes
that it will be quote horribly embarrassingand horribly cruel. She believes it's elder
(01:22):
abuse. I think because Joe Bidenis clearly showing signs of finality and mental
decline. But to answer your question. Yes, I gotta tell you.
I hosted our series XM program onMonday morning, Preston, and after listening
(01:42):
to the best focused group, Ithink like educated voters, and you know
they have to be educated because they'relistening to shows like yours at six am
Eastern. I'm more jacked up aboutthis debate than I was Sunday because you
kind of don't know what you're goingto get. I mean, you can
(02:05):
make some assumptions, but will JoeBiden be sharp? How sharp will he
be? Will there be moments thatwill reverberate on social media in the days
after because Joe Biden froze up?There'll be entertaining and I'm not sure how
informative it will be because CNN's biasedJake Tappers more biased than the network he
(02:30):
works at. There will be tonsof questions that won't be asked, which
is another advantage Biden. But entertaining, yes, I think. What do
you make of the formatic setup meaningno studio audience allegedly, no notes,
(02:52):
no ear pieces. I guess justa notepad, pen and paper in essence,
and a little bottle of water.No aide talking in the commercial breaks.
What do you make of all that, and this will probably be just
the one debate, right, Like, I'm not sure how for how many
presidential cycles, three debates was thestandard, but it was for a long
(03:15):
time, and I'm not quite sureif the no audience thing was ever,
at least in the TV era.You're a few years older than me,
and you've certainly been in the businesslongers, so you could probably correct me
on that. But it's very weirdto not have an audience like notes.
I mean, like I can justrecall the last four or five presidential cycles
(03:39):
seeing the candidates writing down things onpaper. I think most of these rules
are what Joe Biden didn't want anaudience. Sure don't know why, but
his camp believes that it'll be tohis advantage to not have one, to
his advantage to not have notes.That one's that one's weird. But again,
(04:05):
like the call is so many.I did say Preston that I wanted
to know, like every scenario peoplethought, you know, if you think
that Joe Biden will be on somesort of B twelve induced cocktail, if
you think there will be an earpiece in his ear or someone coaching a
minute by minute, and I guessa very interesting idea is people actually think
(04:31):
Joe Biden's gonna have the answers,or at least the questions. And then
I was I was like, welllook if he if CNN provides Joe Biden
with the questions, why does heneed a week to prep I don't know
(05:00):
so much. And with us fromBreitbart dot com, So what's your prediction?
What? What you know? IsTrump going to find a way to
keep it between the rails because allegedlyJerome, they're not going to have the
other guys mic on when a questionis being addressed by the one versus the
other, and they won't allow themto talk over each other, at least
(05:21):
from a mic perspective. But whatare your expectations on decorum and how this
is going to unfold? It's interestingTrump on the rails. I mean Trump
was cutting Joe Biden off at thedebate four or five years ago, and
Joe Biden looked over and said,can you just shut up? Man.
(05:45):
I've heard the interesting theory that themic muting would be to Trump's advantage because
Joe Biden wouldn't be able to cutTrump off because Donald Trump has this amazing
ability to create viral moments like theaforementioned one, like he was egging Joe
(06:09):
Biden on knows Joe Biden has aquick temper, and Joe Biden like I
don't I don't know if any presidentialkendidates looked over to another in total of
the shut up on Live Ate broadcast. I mean, you know, like
like the I guess the mainstream thinkingis that Trump is the one who needs
the bowler lane bumpers so he canyou know, stay guarded and not look
(06:36):
like a lunatic. But it's justit's Joe Biden, and it's like if
you look if it's a prize fightor you know, a finals match.
I think Donald Trump is like isgoing in with house money. I think
all of the pressure usually between thesetwo is on Joe Biden because he does
(06:58):
have a duty to perform. I'mI don't know how low the expectations are,
but I mean the client is isobvious no matter how much the media
tries to gaslight us into believing thatour eyes are lying to us, and
I think Trump knows it. Idon't know if you saw his Jake Paul
interview a few days ago, butthat it was to me one more example
(07:21):
of Okay, this is probably thebest form that Trump has been in from
a media interview. Lights are bright, perspective. I think, I think,
I don't know. Fireworks. Ihope, I hope. I hope
it's not boring. I hope it'sthat boring. Do you it's not at
nine pm? Do you? Yeah? Well, I won't be watching,
(07:45):
so I'm going to be relying onpeople like you doing it for me.
Tell me this. Do you feelas though it is a requirement for Trump
to win by just sort of alandslide, to overcome what is obviously going
to be an effort to cheat?Why? Because what are the moderators compared
(08:13):
Donald Trump to? No, I'mtalking. I'm talking about the vote itself.
I'm talking about the actual November electionitself. Oh okay, okay,
okay, Well we won't find outthe result either way until two weeks after
November fifth. I don't know.When I look at polls and people have
(08:35):
different opinions about polls, who's doingthe research, the network, if it's
a media outlet, if it's justa boutique shop. Some most posters are
just off when it comes to theactual tally at the end of the day
when the vote's done. But thetrends suggest that Joe Biden is going to
(08:58):
pull a Hillary Clinton with which isto say he could very well lose Pennsylvania,
Michigan, and like like Trump's winningfor the last six weeks in Wisconsin.
I mean, I know a lotchanges in polls are just one a
part of the puzzle, but Ifeel like like Trump, like he's like
like Florida's out of the question,Ohio's out of the question. He Trump
(09:22):
is up five points in Georgia.They're governor's Brian Kemp is super popular.
I mean, it's just like Trumphas the wind at his back. And
how is it? How good reasonagreed? But how are the margins even
as tight as they are? Yeah, well they always are. And yeah,
(09:46):
Donald Trump beat Hillary in Wisconsin,Pennsylvania, and Michigan, but he
won all those states by less thanone hundred thousand votes. I mean,
it's I don't know, they're gonnacheat. Jerome, They're gonna cheat,
of course. I mean, likethe dead people are still gonna vote in
(10:07):
Illinois and Michigan. Illegals are gonnabe voting, and we're not gonna be
able to do anything about it tillit's too late. Wow, you really
dragged this conversation down. Yeah,that's what I do here. Yeah,
I mean, I just I butI do think that you know, Joe
(10:28):
Biden's gonna have to overcome a lothimself. I mean, the Hispanic vote
is basically split for the first timeever. Maybe Okay, I'm gonna throw
a scenario at you when we comeback, and then I'm gonna have you
react to that, and then Iwant to get your thoughts to Julian asanj
being released. Good deal, allright? Standing by Jerome Hudson, friend
(10:50):
of the Morning Show at Preston Scott. Jerom Hudson with me, I have
great regard for his analytical acumen whenit comes to the things we're discussing here
this morning. Don't you laugh atyourself? Such a nerd? Not really,
but you're our But if you're anerd, you're our nerd, and
(11:11):
so that's fine, all right.The odds that Joe Biden will in fact
end up being the nominee of Democratswhen the election is held one hundred and
one percent. You don't think hegets pushed out. You don't think there's
a medical discharge of him. Youdon't think the Hunter Biden thing just blows
(11:33):
up and they roll him under thebus with it. You don't think so.
I think there's a greater likelihood thatJoe Biden doesn't live until August.
Then there is that that his partywon't nominate him their nominee for president.
I'm not suggesting he won't get thenomination. I'm suggesting that he will not
(11:56):
be the nominee for medical reasons,come election, early voting, et cetera.
I just I don't know how tosay it, but people, please
listen to me. Joe Biden willbe the Democratic Party's presidential nominee. Okay,
period period? What other medical uh? What other medical sign would the
(12:24):
people with power to make that decisionneed to see that they haven't already seen,
like what we see on videos,the full unedited video. Just imagine
what he is behind closed doors?Oh I know, yeah, absolutely all
right. So now question number twois Kamala Harris's running mate? Oh?
(12:46):
Yeah, yes, yes, becauseWest floated around. Now, is that
Hillary's going to come in to bethe running mate? There has never been
and I mean never, and Iwatch as much Kamala Harris as I possibly
can because number, because she's justa fascinating political creature. She got less
than one percent of the California primaryvote. Excuse me, that's wrong.
(13:09):
Kamala Harris was out of the presidentialrace in twenty twenty before excuse me,
in December of twenty nineteen, beforea primary vote was cast. Like this
woman has never actually shown any evidencethat she is ready for the second most
important job on the planet, andher party still made her vice president.
(13:30):
Like these people don't care about anythingthat's important when it comes to having proof
or evidence that you can be thecommander in chief of the USRM forces in
president of the United States. JoeBiden is there because it's been his lifelong
dream for a half century in politics, right, Kamala is there because despite
what MSNBC and Don Lemon says,she's black, she's black enough, and
(13:52):
she's got a vagina period. That'sit, okay. Julianasange, Yeah,
in Australia, I've changed my opinionabout that whole saga in that I feel
as though the big takeaway here isthat freedom of the press is being eroded
(14:16):
and Joe Biden kind of gets atacit win by not continuing to pursue a
man who did great damage to theDemocratic Party. Julian Dessange has been described
as a journalist. I'm not necessarilysure that's true. If you ask me,
I disagree. He he got accessto a treasure trove of information,
(14:41):
catalog them in links and then dumpedthem on the Internet. A lot of
that information did great damage to theDemocratic Party. It exposed emails of conversations,
of the back room deals being playedin terms of funding and candidate selection.
It exposed like unknown Democratic Party apparatus, power players like John Podesta as
(15:09):
being financially tied to the Reskies,while Hillary Clinton was trying to paint Donald
Trump as a secret Russian agent.I mean, it was one embarrassed,
embarrassing bombshell after another. And soJulian Assange became, in the eyes of
the Democratic Party and to that extension, the eyes of the Democratic Party media,
a boogeyman. And you know,when Glenn Greenwall was handed the information
(15:33):
from Eric Snowden, Glenn Greenwall putcontext into the reporting. He was given
information, as was Julian Assange,or however he obtained it. But Glenn
Greenwall actually did journalism. He didmore research, he advanced on the information
that snowed In passed to him,and he provided context. But Julian Sossannge
basically did. And the reason,I think, to your point why he
(15:56):
was railroaded was like he was justhe was just an Australian guy who got
a bunch of information. It wasall stuff that the people involved never thought
would become public, but it did, and it was embarrassing. And I
think the federal government was just tryingto figure out a way to deal with
him. And the federal government can'teven tie its own shoelaces, so they
(16:18):
were like, oh, let's prosecute, Let's get him back to America so
we could adjudicate him and punish him. I don't know, it's a huge
deal just because of the historic significanceof what that information exposed. I think
you think what I think. Inlarge part, someone's calling me, yeah,
(16:41):
no better. I think in largepart, Wiki leaks helped put Donald
Trump in the White House. Okay, we'll leave it there. Good to
talk with you. I'm sure we'llcatch you up between our today and our
next visit. But thanks a lotis always I love you. I love
you too, brother all right manJerome Hudson twenty eight passed the hour morning
show with Preston Scott
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