October 28, 2024 • 28 mins
From McDonald’s to Rogan & Madison Square Garden…Trump closing strong!
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hi, it's Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:00):
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Speaker 3 (00:22):
Two three, starting your morning off right, A new way
of talk, a new way of understanding because we're in
this together. This is your morning show with Michael del Joiner.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Seven minutes after the hour. Thanks for waking up with
your morning show. I am Michael del journal Jeffrey Lyon
has the controls if you're just waking up. Can't have
your morning show without your voice. Got a couple of
emails at Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. Kathy writes, Michael,
you need to listen to Mark Levin's show from l
That's what I need. I need to listen to more politics. Oh,
(00:59):
I get it. Mark's great. You need to listen to
his show from last night he was on at ten.
He read clips from the new book on why Democrats
Hate Americans, and he quoted Woodrow Woodrow Wilson, that is
the father of the progressive movement, the great book end
of this whole progressive administrative state takeover of our Republic
begins with Woodrow Wilson and ends, well, it's still in
(01:23):
progress with John Podesta and Barack Obama. This one comes
from Joshua. Is it not interesting that Michelle Obama is
not stumping for Harris and they're not allowing Joe Biden
on the campaign trail either. Well, actually, for the first time,
Michelle Obama came out for Kamala Harris, and that was
(01:44):
Saturday night in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She didn't have a lot
of things really glowing to say, was mostly.
Speaker 1 (01:56):
The rally last night.
Speaker 2 (01:58):
When you think of all the speaker and when it began,
the over three hours, you know, and everybody's playing just
one clip from a comedian is a great misrepresentation of
how positive it was. I mean, you had RFK Junior
representing the Kennedy family saying the Democrat Party isn't the
party of my uncle or my father. You had Telsea Gabbert,
a former Democrat presidential candidate, speaking out for Donald Trump.
(02:21):
You had Tucker Carlson, pavek Ramaswami, Speaker Johnson, and then
of course Milanya came out and introduced Donald Trump. Donald
kept it ninety minutes, which for him is pretty short.
He was very very strong and very very specific on
the economy and the border. Even had some great videos
by and large. The Kalamazoo one this is this is
(02:43):
almost misrepresenting. It was mostly fear tactics about Donald Trump.
But if I had to grab fourteen seconds of Michelle
Obama saying something about Kamala Harris would be this clip.
Speaker 4 (02:54):
If we want to let someone with a character that
is worthy of the Oval office, someone with the strength
of heart, to guide our country to a better day,
we have got.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
What so she did. Now, Michelle Obama did finally make
a stump speech in Kalamazoo this weekend for Kamala Harris.
As far as things go for Donald Trump, I guess
I would have to gently disagree with John Decker. If
(03:27):
you would have told me, hey, Michael, late days before
the election, it's going to be dead even or Trump's
going to be up nationally by one or two.
Speaker 1 (03:34):
Would you take that? Take that that's a landslide brewing.
Speaker 2 (03:38):
He'll be winning in every swing state, whether it's by
two tenths or a half. And that early voting would
be at forty million. I think I would have taken
all of that, and then realistically to know that just
a week ago the McDonald donald stunt and how huge
(04:02):
that was, and then this weekend the one two punch
of Joe Rogan three uninterrupted hours with over forty million
people listening, and something that'll get to sixty million, and
then that would look like a convention.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Last night more than a rally. And here was Kamala
Harris's big moment.
Speaker 5 (04:29):
May Endor Fortnight, My Joy in.
Speaker 2 (04:34):
The Morning, Republican consultant in your awarding show, correspondent Chris
Walker joins us, Chris, I mean, I'm sorry. If I
had to pick, I think I'd rather be Donald Trump
at this point.
Speaker 6 (04:45):
You gotta warn me when you play that Kamala clip.
Halloween's a couple of days away, so you know that's
a little scary for me on a Monday morning.
Speaker 1 (04:53):
Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2 (04:55):
Yeah, it's a really a one two three punch, right,
McDonald's stunt a week ago. This weekend, Joe Rogan followed
by that rally, that's a lot of momentum, a lot
of early voting, and a lot of leading in the polls.
Speaker 6 (05:06):
That's a lot and a lot of a lot of
lying from the Democrats in terms of the rally. I mean,
you know, just the hysterics from the left is is
reaching a fever pitch, which you know, they're panicking a
little bit, and you know, I think showing I did
listen to the Joe Rogan podcast this weekend over you know,
a couple of different you know, sessions, because three hours
(05:28):
is a lot, but it was it was great. And
you know something that was interesting. You mentioned McDonald's thing.
Trump said in the broken interview that the McDonald's uh,
you know kind of hit was one of the biggest
things that Google had seen in years. Yeah, so it
wasn't a wasn't it just a matter of you know,
you and I talking about the radar of it really
(05:49):
hit the culture in a really big way. And that's
the power of Trump that that just is hard to overcome.
You know, you contrast the joy and the fun and
the energy that you're seeing on the Republican side, and
you contrast that with the Democrats who are drinking and
screaming and labeling people fascist and Nazis. I mean, you know,
you're just losing every potential swing voter with the rhetoric
(06:12):
and just the ranker which they're presenting themselves in their
final stretch.
Speaker 1 (06:16):
One of these who wanted to get a glimpse of.
Speaker 2 (06:20):
You know, I said, if the Republicans controlled the Senate
in the House, I really, quite frankly wouldn't care who
the president was for four years. I would care a
lot in four years from now. But all three are
looking pretty possible. I was looking at the latest numbers.
Let's start with the Senate. I think the Republican's going
to do up plus three. They're gonna be plus one
for sure. I think it's going to be plus three
in Ohio. The notion that Marino is literally within one
(06:44):
percentage point of Brown. I would have never thought that
Pennsylvania McCormick is at forty six percent, Casey's at forty
seven point four, within one and a half. Wisconsin, hoveed
in Baldwin. Baldwin is now up by just one in Wisconsin.
In Michigan, Rogers is only three behind Slotkin. We all
(07:08):
know that Tester is going to fall. She He's not
what by six and a half Nevada. Rosen's only up
by four point nine, but looks solid. In Arizona. I
think Lake's gonna go down. But I mean we're talking
about Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
Speaker 1 (07:23):
They're in play, they very much are.
Speaker 6 (07:27):
And you know, you have really solid candidates in all
three of those states. And you know, Nevada, I would
still go on Nevada. I saw Paul last night that
had Smith's up one over or two actually in Nevada.
So you know, what we've seen is that the Senate
candidates are kind of trailing behind Trump and these states
by anywhere from five one to five points, but even
(07:49):
that as closing a little bit. And what you could
tell is Cammy Baldon was in Wisconsin and Bob Casey
in Pennsylvania. Their advertising is touting where they agree with
Trump on policy. And so you know, if you're McCormick's
wuning a head of my campaign in Pennsylvania, I mean
they turn around ads within two hours of you know,
(08:10):
of think of news that's happening in real time and
you know, there's just that there's just a professionalism and
interest there. So I mean, all of those those seats
are gonna are in play, and I think we're probably
gets send. It's pretty much a lock, you know. But
you get to fifty three or fifty four would be
really great because then you can kind of lessen the
sting of a Susan Collins or at Lisa Murkowski trying
(08:30):
to throw a wrench into you know what, what is
a conservative agenda, So that all of this is very
exciting and hopeful.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
On the House side, how do things look?
Speaker 6 (08:41):
I am concerned about the House in part because the
swing the swing districts that we're talking about generally are
you know, in New York, in California, and you know
we're we're at such a razors and majority just you know,
there's such a presidential turnout, you know, numbers particularly in
those things are going to be difficult to potentially overcome.
(09:02):
I don't think you get sugarcoated, you know. I think
there's a hopefulness there, but the House is is a harder,
you know, kind of thing to overcome. But when you
have coattails that Trump seems to be generating here, you know,
it's certainly possible. I just I don't want to overlook
the idea, but I think of the three, the House,
to me, is the most the most difficult to feel
(09:26):
good about, just because the seats that we have to win,
and there's like fifteen seats that you know are really
in play. Eight of those are in New York or
California and districts that Biden won by fifteen points in
twenty twenty, So you have to have a real switch
of electoral momentum and electoral turnout and you know, just
(09:46):
just the district being more turnout than what it is,
and with with focus solely on the presidential race, sometimes
it's down about race has become collateral damage, and I think,
I hope that's not the case, but I think it's
certainly possible that.
Speaker 4 (09:58):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
I mean, the most recent generic we haven't had a
generic congressional poll since I think the latest was October
twenty first, which is at least a week old. But
just to show you, on the eighteenth, the Republicans were
leading the generic poll by one forty three to forty two,
and then one week later a USA Today Suffolk poll
showed the Democrats leading by two forty seven forty five,
(10:19):
So the generic polling is pretty even. This is one
like the presidential that will come down to turnout. It's
going to be very close and stepth that's right.
Speaker 6 (10:29):
It'll come to turnout, and it'll also come down to again,
you know, the twenty first was kind of at the beginning,
and maybe the small middle of kind of the Trump
serves that we're in. They're experiencing right now, so you know,
maybe those numbers tighten up a little bit or go
a little bit more towards the GFP side. And when
you're talking about such a tight election, you know, five
(10:51):
thousand votes can make a difference to the congression race.
Five hundred votes can make a difference. So when you
kind of take them into totality, it is a positive
move that Trump momentum helps some of those down battle races.
But again, it's such a difficult thing to know because
we're looking at districts where these are Biden plus fifteen districts.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Chris Walker, the reality Chris Walker, Republican analyst, and you're
a morning show contributor. One thing's for sure, I think
the left has underplayed how much they connect Kamala Harris,
especially to the border, but to this administration and blame
the administration for the failures. It's been pretty much a
do nothing Congress. So there's not a lot of real
feeling that Congress is to blame. And that could help
(11:32):
the Democrats in these House races. I would think, yeah,
I mean they can.
Speaker 6 (11:39):
All of this stems down to can you get people
to vote beyond Trump? And I mean there's going to
be people that go to vote just for Trump and
that that will impact the House races too. So you know,
if the listeners have any you know, if you're particularly
in swing states here, you know, get your friends to
vote for all of them. I mean, or Republic if
Trump lends and we have the Senate, but we don't
(11:59):
have the House, that really stunts the agenda that we
need to have happen. So you know, that's just as
important as any of these other races. It's so important
to get all of them out and get them to vote.
Speaker 2 (12:09):
Yeah, I don't want to get intocouraging people who to
vote for. I would just say things. Look, I think
I would disagree with John Decker. I think things look
very favorable for Donald Trump right now, and I think
for the Senate looks very favorable to be at least one,
maybe even two or three Republican lead. And of course
if Donald Trump wins, then you have the extra vote
of JD.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
Vance.
Speaker 2 (12:29):
I don't think things look as rosie at this second
for the House leadership yet, that's right, that's right, all right,
appreciate it. We'll talk next week for sure, or sooner
if conditions weren't. Chris Walker, thank you so much.
Speaker 1 (12:46):
This is your morning show with Michael del Trono and
embarrass him several times.
Speaker 2 (12:51):
They go, we got a first time voter, you know,
but it does feel weird to me, like I don't
know what to do election day now.
Speaker 7 (13:02):
And relax, yeah, work, so it just the standard stuff. Yeah, no,
I hear you. They get You're right, it is.
Speaker 8 (13:09):
I don't know.
Speaker 7 (13:09):
I think I think it's fine. I know that people
like and even just saying that sounds like, oh, well,
you don't know, and I'm like, no, I don't see.
I think voting is the important part, right, And having
lived abroad and being able to submit an absentee ball
at wallaving abroad it felt so American, it felt great.
But being here and voting early and like well, should
(13:29):
I just go? But I love your reason with your
son and that you were able to share that together.
Like in some ways it's just like convenience and that's nice.
Speaker 2 (13:36):
Well, but with what the candidates would say is it's
nice to have my vote in the bag. All right,
So my entire family, My daughter Alex voted I think Friday,
me Anna and Nick voted last week, Andrea voted earlier
or later last week. I mean five people in one house,
and three voted one day, one another day, and one
(13:57):
another day.
Speaker 3 (13:58):
But all five done.
Speaker 2 (13:59):
Everybod butod he's cast Their vote is the main thing.
And for the candidates, this is what's lost in all
of this. They can now focus that because the minute
you vote, they know you voted. They can take you
off their tax and can take you off their direct mail,
and they can focus the get out to vote on
who's remaining. So you know, knowing that a third have
voted early means we're going to see that get out
(14:20):
to vote game get a lot more precise and let's
see how effective that goes. That might be an advantage
to the Democrats, and they'll need it because they're behind
on early voting.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
Where we can see it all right.
Speaker 2 (14:32):
There's a lot of discussion about Donald Trump's plan to
replace the income tax with tariffs. You're here to talk
about exactly what Trump is saying and the possibility of
it ever really happening if elected.
Speaker 7 (14:43):
Yes, very slim, very slim. We have that whole Congress thing.
It's probably not going to happen. But all of that said,
he doubled down on Joe Rogan on Friday and said
that yes. Rogan actually said, quote, did you just vote
out the idea of getting rid of income taxes and
replacing it with tariffs? And Trump responded, yeah, sure, but
why not he wants to He's quoted eliminating taxes on tips,
(15:04):
on overtime pay, on social Security. He wants certain exemptions
for firefighters and police officers, military personnel, veterans, ending taxes
on tips and social security. Apparently according to actually the
Tax Foundation and many other non partisan analysts and economists
think that it's going to add an estimated to trillion
over ten years. And Trump has proposed twenty percent tariffs
(15:26):
on all imports from all countries abroad, but especially high
ones on China. Theoretically, tariffs are not bad, but when
put into practice, the tariffs would actually get paid by
US importers, so that increases producer costs. That results on
higher costs for consumers because the producer then passes it
on to the consumer. And this is at a time
where inflation has just begun cooling. And then if you
(15:48):
finally break down the numbers, Trump's overall tax plan includes
tariffs that would expand the deficit by three trillion b
bucks over a decade.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
There's two other things he came up during rally.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
One was the ability to have tax deductible interest on
automobile loans, but only if you buy American, which was
very interesting. And he also talked about tax credits for
the people just like me that are taking care of
their elderly parents. That that was a really powerful one
because there's a lot of people in this Sandwich generation
(16:22):
that would respond to that. I don't know why he
waited till the end, but in all of it, yes,
Congress will have a say. That's where laws are made.
There's another thing what we really need to do is
go back to really the big question, what is the
proper size and role of the government, What is the
role and responsibility of the self governed, do we even
believe in self governance anymore? And personal responsibility and ultimately,
(16:43):
what is the fairest way to tax? Flat tax, fair attax.
That's what needs to be looked at more than some
of these. But maybe this is just chipping away at that.
But yeah, America has to figure out whether it has
a spending problem or a revenue problem. And then once
it figures that out, and it's a spending problem and
needs to address the revenue opportunity, much the same way
as immigration systems broke from a sense of commission standpoint
(17:07):
those breaking into the country, but it's also broke from
those who legal immigration. We're sending the wrong people home
and not attracting the right people as well.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
So it's kind of twofold, but it is cheap bold.
Speaker 7 (17:21):
And listen, I don't think tariffs, like on their face,
are necessarily a bad thing. And I always use the
example of Singapore when I live there. It's an island
state and it's very small, and you can't have a
lot of cars on a tiny little island with absolutely
no natural resources, and your only like real thing is trade.
But it's a very wealthy country. So what they did
is to keep like the car population low. They made
(17:42):
it wildly expensive, like if you had like a Honda Civic,
it costs equivalent to like one hundred thousand US dollars.
I'm not joking. It was like posterously expensive. But you
could have it if you wanted.
Speaker 3 (17:52):
You just had tariffs.
Speaker 7 (17:53):
But it was designed to serve like a very specific purpose,
and it works on certain things in certain sectors, and
like you said, with the automobiles, and like you know,
maybe it would this could possibly work from certain sectors
being tariffed taxed essentially the cost the sales tax going up.
They also did in Singapore on vices, so like booze
(18:15):
was really expensive cigarettes things like that, but you collect
a lot of revenue. So if you want a car,
you want booze, you just kind have to spend a
lot more, which is fine. But I think across the
board the twenty percent is where you begin to run
into a lot of problems. Because I love the expression
when trade crosses borders, bullets do not. There's so much
truth to that. In many ways, you know, trade agreements
(18:36):
stand in for disagreements and in some cases cease fire agreements.
So like not having this is a global economy, So
immediately ostracizing our biggest trade partners doesn't bode well long
term and doesn't create the revenue that's anticipated.
Speaker 1 (18:50):
But Trump was very specific.
Speaker 2 (18:52):
But Trump was very specific in the rally, saying, look,
if China's going to do a one hundred percent tariff,
we're going to hit them back with one. In other words,
it's an eye for an eye kind of a thing,
which is a little bit more different and specific, where
it becomes more of a negotiation really rather than just
a threat or a future reality.
Speaker 1 (19:09):
That's kind of always the case with Donald Trump.
Speaker 6 (19:11):
So I don't know that.
Speaker 7 (19:13):
Yeah, understood, And you're right, and China is a different
thing and should be tariffed a very different way. But
the twenty percent across the board for absolutely everything that
could that could hurt us as American citizens, Yeah.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
I think the better I think the better discussion is
would we be better off going to a fair tax
system or to a.
Speaker 1 (19:29):
Flat tax system.
Speaker 2 (19:31):
That's that's the discussion that America has to be big
enough to have, and some politician has to have the
courage to have. But most of the big questions we
don't have the courage to ask, let alone answer, but.
Speaker 7 (19:42):
We'll just rename the problem. That seems like a bit
a more thing.
Speaker 2 (19:46):
It does, It does, Aaron, have a great day. We'll
talk again tomorrow. If you're just waking up, thank you
so much.
Speaker 1 (19:51):
Have a great day. If you're just waking up. These
are your top five stories of the day.
Speaker 2 (19:55):
As I said numerous times this morning, one plus one
is an the two. It's McDonald's a week ago than
this weekend. Joe Rogan followed by what looked more like
a convention than a rally. A lot of momentum, including
in the polls leaning towards Donald Trump. Mark Mayfield this
year with our Road to the White House.
Speaker 5 (20:14):
Road to the White House twenty twenty four, Former President
Trump is continuing his push for the White House following
a rally at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
House speaker Mike Johnson, Elon Musk, Lania Trump, and Robert F.
Kennedy Junior spoke at the event along with the former president,
who promised to fix what he said Kamala Harris had broken.
I'm going to let him go wild on health.
Speaker 1 (20:33):
I'm gonna let him go wild on the food. I'm
gonna let him go wild on.
Speaker 5 (20:37):
Madison's he said he would let RFK Junior go wild
on health along with food and medicine. And more than
forty one million early votes have been cast so far
in the general election. That's according to the University of
Florida's Election lab. Nearly half of those ballots were cast
in person. Slightly more of those who voted early were
registered Democrats compared to Republicans.
Speaker 1 (20:57):
I'm Mark Neefield.
Speaker 2 (20:59):
A federal Joe judge isn't granting an official gag order
in the Shan didty Comb sex traffic in case.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
Chris Keragio has the latest.
Speaker 9 (21:07):
Diddy's lawyers requested a gag order be placed against government
agencies who are investigating his case. They claim federal employees
have been leaking information to the news media. On Friday,
a Manhattan judge announced he would not impose a gag order,
releasing a statement saying he's found no evidence of wrongdoing
so far. The judge also said both sides are expected
to abide by existing laws which prohibit lawyers or investigators
(21:31):
from revealing information that would interfere with a fair trial.
Speaker 1 (21:35):
I'm Chris Gragio.
Speaker 2 (21:36):
Well, the left is obsessed with the Elon Musk's visa
thirty years ago, they should be looking at their own
visas a warning of recent increase in digital theft.
Speaker 1 (21:46):
Scott Carr has More.
Speaker 10 (21:49):
Visa says one of the scams involved criminals buying gift
cards or rather merchandise using stolen payment information. They say
thieves then typically resell the merchandise or use the items
or cards for illegal money transfers. And as we head
into the holiday shopping season, the report says digital pickpocketing
is also on the rise that involves thieves using a
(22:11):
mobile device they press against victims to trigger a sale payment.
Such digital pickpocketing usually occurs in crowded spaces, so they
advise people to remain aware of their immediate surroundings to
avoid falling victim to the scam.
Speaker 1 (22:26):
I'm Scott Carr.
Speaker 2 (22:27):
Today is officially National Chocolate Day, although for myself and
twenty percent of the American people, that's every day.
Speaker 1 (22:33):
Pre Tennis has our.
Speaker 8 (22:34):
Store think of today's practice a trial run for Halloween
as we celebrate all things chocolate. The National Confectioners Association says,
today we celebrate the industry that took a simple cocoa
bean and turned it into something magic white dark milk
you choose, but know the properties of chocolate are good.
The FDA says chocolate is loaded with antioxidants, it improves
(22:56):
cognitive function and reduces blood pressure, but it's also high
in sugar and fat, which ruins the fun.
Speaker 1 (23:01):
I'm Bree Tennis, I'm.
Speaker 6 (23:05):
Daniel Colsey and Tampa and my morning show is your
Morning Show with Michael del Joro.
Speaker 2 (23:10):
Former President Trump is continuing his push for the White
House following a huge event of Madison Square Garden that
following a huge visit with Joe Rogan, and he leads
in the national polls and in every swing state, albeit
within the margin of error, but he does lead. Aron
Supreme Leader says israel strike on the military targets in
their country should not be exaggerated or downplayed, and health
(23:33):
officials say the E Coli cases LinkedIn McDonald's is now
up to seventy five. Game three of the World Series tonight. Well,
Aaron Judge ever start hitting in the World Series, we'll
find out Game three, eight oh eight tonight. All right,
Rory O'Neil is here. Election Day still more than a
week away. It'll be a week from tomorrow to be exact,
and yet the lawsuits are already being prepared. Rory, Why
(23:53):
do I get the feeling this will not be over
next Tuesday?
Speaker 1 (23:57):
Well, yeah, unlikely.
Speaker 11 (23:58):
One hundred and ninety nine lawsuits in forty states are
already pending. A lot of them have to do with
voter rolls, how absentee ballots are handled, processed, chain of custody,
you know, purging names from voter rolls, overseas ballots, things
like that. But you've got a slew of cases, and
no in Georgia probably I think has more than any other,
(24:21):
with twenty four active cases when it comes to voting
and electioneering.
Speaker 2 (24:26):
All right, so how do you I mean these coming
from the left, from the right, from both just in case.
Speaker 11 (24:33):
Yes, yes, yes, and yes so they are Democrat Republican,
although probably more conservative. They're also coming not just from
the parties or the candidates. A lot of outside groups
are also filing these lawsuits, you know, laying the groundwork.
Perhaps a lot of these cases may be withdrawn or
dismissed after the vote on election day. Some will be
used essentially as a springboard for future litigation, saying you know,
(24:57):
we told you so, you know, before the election about
this is XYZ.
Speaker 1 (25:01):
So it's a broad mix.
Speaker 11 (25:03):
Obviously, this is something we've seen since the two thousand
election and Bush b. Gore and all that, and of
course four years ago there was a lot of lawsuits
involved in that election, and here we go again.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Well we had the hanging chads.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
Yeah, but anybody that's thinking that this one's going to
be like last one, well, we don't have the You know,
Donald Trump brought this up, I think with Joe Rogan
as well as I think it came up in the
rally as well, and it was good to hear him
be more specific. How they weaponized COVID, changed election laws,
whether you call it steel or to have an advantage
(25:39):
with mail in voting. But that just doesn't exist this
time around. In fact, nor does the early voting advantage
exist this time around, and there are things in place
to protect that. I just don't think we're going to
have the issues we had in twenty twenty, do you.
They may try, but they.
Speaker 11 (25:55):
May be quickly dismissed at the same time, and we'll see.
And you know, as you said, a lot of that
confused and the extended election times and who could qualify
to vote in Pennsylvania in particular due to COVID that
was a big X factor. But do we have changing
conditions on the ground in North Carolina because of the
hurricane and where the people on the western part of
(26:17):
the state may have been more supportive of one candidate
over another versus and now it's ravaged by a hurricane.
Speaker 1 (26:24):
Are there extended deadlines? Is that okay?
Speaker 6 (26:27):
Is that bad?
Speaker 11 (26:28):
I know they're allowing votes to be counted or cast
in other counties and then shuffled around to their home county.
But there's still and they're an awful lot of X
factors involved, and then we'll know once we see the numbers.
Speaker 2 (26:39):
Yeah, ROYONIL always gets the final story. And believe it
or not, election Day is eight days away, and yet
hundreds of lawsuits are already being prepared on an outcome
that hasn't even taken place yet.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
Donald Trump is right to point this out.
Speaker 2 (26:51):
You know, iways bring up the Time magazine manifesto, the
Shadow Campaign to Save the Democracy. That's the Left telling
you a February fifteenth Time magazine piece Shadow Campaign to
Save the Democracy exactly what they did, and they brag
about weaponizing COVID, changing election laws avoiding state legislatures, how
they controlled the narrative through the media and controlled any
(27:15):
opposing views by controlling social media. Mean they tell you
how they did it all, So it's right. I think
Donald Trump has a point and how that was done,
and it was on constitutional The state legislatures didn't do
their job and approve these, But that's not likely to
happen this time around, certainly not in the margins that
it did last time, but doesn't seem to be having
an effect. They're all whether it's left right or organizations.
(27:38):
The lawsuits are already lining up, so more signs that
saying't going to be over. One last final say, if
you were Donald Trump and somebody had told you a
year ago you're going to be tied up in jail
being harassed, but you're going to win the nomination without
even campaigning, without even debating, and eight days before the election,
you're going to have a sold out Madison Square guard
(27:59):
with seventy five thousand people out front. You're gonna be
on Joe Rogan and reach forty million people. You're gonna
be tied nationally and leading in every swing state. Wouldn't
you have taken that.
Speaker 1 (28:09):
Instead of trailing by six or seven nationally. Okay, just
want to make sure I'm not being over cocky or crazy.
We still got to turn out, we still got to vote.
We're all in this together.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael nheld jow Now
Hi, it's Michael.
Speaker 2 (00:00):
Your morning show can be heard on great radio stations
across the country like News Talk ninety two point one
and six hundred WREC in Memphis, Tennessee, or thirteen hundred
The Patriot in Tulsa, our Talk six fifty KSTE in Sacramento, California.
We invite you to listen live while you're getting ready
in the morning, and to take us along for the
drive to work. But as we always say, better late
than never. Thanks for joining us for the podcast.
Speaker 3 (00:22):
Two three, starting your morning off right, A new way
of talk, a new way of understanding because we're in
this together. This is your morning show with Michael del Joiner.
Speaker 2 (00:38):
Seven minutes after the hour. Thanks for waking up with
your morning show. I am Michael del journal Jeffrey Lyon
has the controls if you're just waking up. Can't have
your morning show without your voice. Got a couple of
emails at Michael D at iHeartMedia dot com. Kathy writes, Michael,
you need to listen to Mark Levin's show from l
That's what I need. I need to listen to more politics. Oh,
(00:59):
I get it. Mark's great. You need to listen to
his show from last night he was on at ten.
He read clips from the new book on why Democrats
Hate Americans, and he quoted Woodrow Woodrow Wilson, that is
the father of the progressive movement, the great book end
of this whole progressive administrative state takeover of our Republic
begins with Woodrow Wilson and ends, well, it's still in
(01:23):
progress with John Podesta and Barack Obama. This one comes
from Joshua. Is it not interesting that Michelle Obama is
not stumping for Harris and they're not allowing Joe Biden
on the campaign trail either. Well, actually, for the first time,
Michelle Obama came out for Kamala Harris, and that was
(01:44):
Saturday night in Kalamazoo, Michigan. She didn't have a lot
of things really glowing to say, was mostly.
Speaker 1 (01:56):
The rally last night.
Speaker 2 (01:58):
When you think of all the speaker and when it began,
the over three hours, you know, and everybody's playing just
one clip from a comedian is a great misrepresentation of
how positive it was. I mean, you had RFK Junior
representing the Kennedy family saying the Democrat Party isn't the
party of my uncle or my father. You had Telsea Gabbert,
a former Democrat presidential candidate, speaking out for Donald Trump.
(02:21):
You had Tucker Carlson, pavek Ramaswami, Speaker Johnson, and then
of course Milanya came out and introduced Donald Trump. Donald
kept it ninety minutes, which for him is pretty short.
He was very very strong and very very specific on
the economy and the border. Even had some great videos
by and large. The Kalamazoo one this is this is
(02:43):
almost misrepresenting. It was mostly fear tactics about Donald Trump.
But if I had to grab fourteen seconds of Michelle
Obama saying something about Kamala Harris would be this clip.
Speaker 4 (02:54):
If we want to let someone with a character that
is worthy of the Oval office, someone with the strength
of heart, to guide our country to a better day,
we have got.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
What so she did. Now, Michelle Obama did finally make
a stump speech in Kalamazoo this weekend for Kamala Harris.
As far as things go for Donald Trump, I guess
I would have to gently disagree with John Decker. If
(03:27):
you would have told me, hey, Michael, late days before
the election, it's going to be dead even or Trump's
going to be up nationally by one or two.
Speaker 1 (03:34):
Would you take that? Take that that's a landslide brewing.
Speaker 2 (03:38):
He'll be winning in every swing state, whether it's by
two tenths or a half. And that early voting would
be at forty million. I think I would have taken
all of that, and then realistically to know that just
a week ago the McDonald donald stunt and how huge
(04:02):
that was, and then this weekend the one two punch
of Joe Rogan three uninterrupted hours with over forty million
people listening, and something that'll get to sixty million, and
then that would look like a convention.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Last night more than a rally. And here was Kamala
Harris's big moment.
Speaker 5 (04:29):
May Endor Fortnight, My Joy in.
Speaker 2 (04:34):
The Morning, Republican consultant in your awarding show, correspondent Chris
Walker joins us, Chris, I mean, I'm sorry. If I
had to pick, I think I'd rather be Donald Trump
at this point.
Speaker 6 (04:45):
You gotta warn me when you play that Kamala clip.
Halloween's a couple of days away, so you know that's
a little scary for me on a Monday morning.
Speaker 1 (04:53):
Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2 (04:55):
Yeah, it's a really a one two three punch, right,
McDonald's stunt a week ago. This weekend, Joe Rogan followed
by that rally, that's a lot of momentum, a lot
of early voting, and a lot of leading in the polls.
Speaker 6 (05:06):
That's a lot and a lot of a lot of
lying from the Democrats in terms of the rally. I mean,
you know, just the hysterics from the left is is
reaching a fever pitch, which you know, they're panicking a
little bit, and you know, I think showing I did
listen to the Joe Rogan podcast this weekend over you know,
a couple of different you know, sessions, because three hours
(05:28):
is a lot, but it was it was great. And
you know something that was interesting. You mentioned McDonald's thing.
Trump said in the broken interview that the McDonald's uh,
you know kind of hit was one of the biggest
things that Google had seen in years. Yeah, so it
wasn't a wasn't it just a matter of you know,
you and I talking about the radar of it really
(05:49):
hit the culture in a really big way. And that's
the power of Trump that that just is hard to overcome.
You know, you contrast the joy and the fun and
the energy that you're seeing on the Republican side, and
you contrast that with the Democrats who are drinking and
screaming and labeling people fascist and Nazis. I mean, you know,
you're just losing every potential swing voter with the rhetoric
(06:12):
and just the ranker which they're presenting themselves in their
final stretch.
Speaker 1 (06:16):
One of these who wanted to get a glimpse of.
Speaker 2 (06:20):
You know, I said, if the Republicans controlled the Senate
in the House, I really, quite frankly wouldn't care who
the president was for four years. I would care a
lot in four years from now. But all three are
looking pretty possible. I was looking at the latest numbers.
Let's start with the Senate. I think the Republican's going
to do up plus three. They're gonna be plus one
for sure. I think it's going to be plus three
in Ohio. The notion that Marino is literally within one
(06:44):
percentage point of Brown. I would have never thought that
Pennsylvania McCormick is at forty six percent, Casey's at forty
seven point four, within one and a half. Wisconsin, hoveed
in Baldwin. Baldwin is now up by just one in Wisconsin.
In Michigan, Rogers is only three behind Slotkin. We all
(07:08):
know that Tester is going to fall. She He's not
what by six and a half Nevada. Rosen's only up
by four point nine, but looks solid. In Arizona. I
think Lake's gonna go down. But I mean we're talking
about Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
Speaker 1 (07:23):
They're in play, they very much are.
Speaker 6 (07:27):
And you know, you have really solid candidates in all
three of those states. And you know, Nevada, I would
still go on Nevada. I saw Paul last night that
had Smith's up one over or two actually in Nevada.
So you know, what we've seen is that the Senate
candidates are kind of trailing behind Trump and these states
by anywhere from five one to five points, but even
(07:49):
that as closing a little bit. And what you could
tell is Cammy Baldon was in Wisconsin and Bob Casey
in Pennsylvania. Their advertising is touting where they agree with
Trump on policy. And so you know, if you're McCormick's
wuning a head of my campaign in Pennsylvania, I mean
they turn around ads within two hours of you know,
(08:10):
of think of news that's happening in real time and
you know, there's just that there's just a professionalism and
interest there. So I mean, all of those those seats
are gonna are in play, and I think we're probably
gets send. It's pretty much a lock, you know. But
you get to fifty three or fifty four would be
really great because then you can kind of lessen the
sting of a Susan Collins or at Lisa Murkowski trying
(08:30):
to throw a wrench into you know what, what is
a conservative agenda, So that all of this is very
exciting and hopeful.
Speaker 1 (08:37):
On the House side, how do things look?
Speaker 6 (08:41):
I am concerned about the House in part because the
swing the swing districts that we're talking about generally are
you know, in New York, in California, and you know
we're we're at such a razors and majority just you know,
there's such a presidential turnout, you know, numbers particularly in
those things are going to be difficult to potentially overcome.
(09:02):
I don't think you get sugarcoated, you know. I think
there's a hopefulness there, but the House is is a harder,
you know, kind of thing to overcome. But when you
have coattails that Trump seems to be generating here, you know,
it's certainly possible. I just I don't want to overlook
the idea, but I think of the three, the House,
to me, is the most the most difficult to feel
(09:26):
good about, just because the seats that we have to win,
and there's like fifteen seats that you know are really
in play. Eight of those are in New York or
California and districts that Biden won by fifteen points in
twenty twenty, So you have to have a real switch
of electoral momentum and electoral turnout and you know, just
(09:46):
just the district being more turnout than what it is,
and with with focus solely on the presidential race, sometimes
it's down about race has become collateral damage, and I think,
I hope that's not the case, but I think it's
certainly possible that.
Speaker 4 (09:58):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
I mean, the most recent generic we haven't had a
generic congressional poll since I think the latest was October
twenty first, which is at least a week old. But
just to show you, on the eighteenth, the Republicans were
leading the generic poll by one forty three to forty two,
and then one week later a USA Today Suffolk poll
showed the Democrats leading by two forty seven forty five,
(10:19):
So the generic polling is pretty even. This is one
like the presidential that will come down to turnout. It's
going to be very close and stepth that's right.
Speaker 6 (10:29):
It'll come to turnout, and it'll also come down to again,
you know, the twenty first was kind of at the beginning,
and maybe the small middle of kind of the Trump
serves that we're in. They're experiencing right now, so you know,
maybe those numbers tighten up a little bit or go
a little bit more towards the GFP side. And when
you're talking about such a tight election, you know, five
(10:51):
thousand votes can make a difference to the congression race.
Five hundred votes can make a difference. So when you
kind of take them into totality, it is a positive
move that Trump momentum helps some of those down battle races.
But again, it's such a difficult thing to know because
we're looking at districts where these are Biden plus fifteen districts.
Speaker 2 (11:09):
Chris Walker, the reality Chris Walker, Republican analyst, and you're
a morning show contributor. One thing's for sure, I think
the left has underplayed how much they connect Kamala Harris,
especially to the border, but to this administration and blame
the administration for the failures. It's been pretty much a
do nothing Congress. So there's not a lot of real
feeling that Congress is to blame. And that could help
(11:32):
the Democrats in these House races. I would think, yeah,
I mean they can.
Speaker 6 (11:39):
All of this stems down to can you get people
to vote beyond Trump? And I mean there's going to
be people that go to vote just for Trump and
that that will impact the House races too. So you know,
if the listeners have any you know, if you're particularly
in swing states here, you know, get your friends to
vote for all of them. I mean, or Republic if
Trump lends and we have the Senate, but we don't
(11:59):
have the House, that really stunts the agenda that we
need to have happen. So you know, that's just as
important as any of these other races. It's so important
to get all of them out and get them to vote.
Speaker 2 (12:09):
Yeah, I don't want to get intocouraging people who to
vote for. I would just say things. Look, I think
I would disagree with John Decker. I think things look
very favorable for Donald Trump right now, and I think
for the Senate looks very favorable to be at least one,
maybe even two or three Republican lead. And of course
if Donald Trump wins, then you have the extra vote
of JD.
Speaker 1 (12:29):
Vance.
Speaker 2 (12:29):
I don't think things look as rosie at this second
for the House leadership yet, that's right, that's right, all right,
appreciate it. We'll talk next week for sure, or sooner
if conditions weren't. Chris Walker, thank you so much.
Speaker 1 (12:46):
This is your morning show with Michael del Trono and
embarrass him several times.
Speaker 2 (12:51):
They go, we got a first time voter, you know,
but it does feel weird to me, like I don't
know what to do election day now.
Speaker 7 (13:02):
And relax, yeah, work, so it just the standard stuff. Yeah, no,
I hear you. They get You're right, it is.
Speaker 8 (13:09):
I don't know.
Speaker 7 (13:09):
I think I think it's fine. I know that people
like and even just saying that sounds like, oh, well,
you don't know, and I'm like, no, I don't see.
I think voting is the important part, right, And having
lived abroad and being able to submit an absentee ball
at wallaving abroad it felt so American, it felt great.
But being here and voting early and like well, should
(13:29):
I just go? But I love your reason with your
son and that you were able to share that together.
Like in some ways it's just like convenience and that's nice.
Speaker 2 (13:36):
Well, but with what the candidates would say is it's
nice to have my vote in the bag. All right,
So my entire family, My daughter Alex voted I think Friday,
me Anna and Nick voted last week, Andrea voted earlier
or later last week. I mean five people in one house,
and three voted one day, one another day, and one
(13:57):
another day.
Speaker 3 (13:58):
But all five done.
Speaker 2 (13:59):
Everybod butod he's cast Their vote is the main thing.
And for the candidates, this is what's lost in all
of this. They can now focus that because the minute
you vote, they know you voted. They can take you
off their tax and can take you off their direct mail,
and they can focus the get out to vote on
who's remaining. So you know, knowing that a third have
voted early means we're going to see that get out
(14:20):
to vote game get a lot more precise and let's
see how effective that goes. That might be an advantage
to the Democrats, and they'll need it because they're behind
on early voting.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
Where we can see it all right.
Speaker 2 (14:32):
There's a lot of discussion about Donald Trump's plan to
replace the income tax with tariffs. You're here to talk
about exactly what Trump is saying and the possibility of
it ever really happening if elected.
Speaker 7 (14:43):
Yes, very slim, very slim. We have that whole Congress thing.
It's probably not going to happen. But all of that said,
he doubled down on Joe Rogan on Friday and said
that yes. Rogan actually said, quote, did you just vote
out the idea of getting rid of income taxes and
replacing it with tariffs? And Trump responded, yeah, sure, but
why not he wants to He's quoted eliminating taxes on tips,
(15:04):
on overtime pay, on social Security. He wants certain exemptions
for firefighters and police officers, military personnel, veterans, ending taxes
on tips and social security. Apparently according to actually the
Tax Foundation and many other non partisan analysts and economists
think that it's going to add an estimated to trillion
over ten years. And Trump has proposed twenty percent tariffs
(15:26):
on all imports from all countries abroad, but especially high
ones on China. Theoretically, tariffs are not bad, but when
put into practice, the tariffs would actually get paid by
US importers, so that increases producer costs. That results on
higher costs for consumers because the producer then passes it
on to the consumer. And this is at a time
where inflation has just begun cooling. And then if you
(15:48):
finally break down the numbers, Trump's overall tax plan includes
tariffs that would expand the deficit by three trillion b
bucks over a decade.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
There's two other things he came up during rally.
Speaker 2 (16:00):
One was the ability to have tax deductible interest on
automobile loans, but only if you buy American, which was
very interesting. And he also talked about tax credits for
the people just like me that are taking care of
their elderly parents. That that was a really powerful one
because there's a lot of people in this Sandwich generation
(16:22):
that would respond to that. I don't know why he
waited till the end, but in all of it, yes,
Congress will have a say. That's where laws are made.
There's another thing what we really need to do is
go back to really the big question, what is the
proper size and role of the government, What is the
role and responsibility of the self governed, do we even
believe in self governance anymore? And personal responsibility and ultimately,
(16:43):
what is the fairest way to tax? Flat tax, fair attax.
That's what needs to be looked at more than some
of these. But maybe this is just chipping away at that.
But yeah, America has to figure out whether it has
a spending problem or a revenue problem. And then once
it figures that out, and it's a spending problem and
needs to address the revenue opportunity, much the same way
as immigration systems broke from a sense of commission standpoint
(17:07):
those breaking into the country, but it's also broke from
those who legal immigration. We're sending the wrong people home
and not attracting the right people as well.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
So it's kind of twofold, but it is cheap bold.
Speaker 7 (17:21):
And listen, I don't think tariffs, like on their face,
are necessarily a bad thing. And I always use the
example of Singapore when I live there. It's an island
state and it's very small, and you can't have a
lot of cars on a tiny little island with absolutely
no natural resources, and your only like real thing is trade.
But it's a very wealthy country. So what they did
is to keep like the car population low. They made
(17:42):
it wildly expensive, like if you had like a Honda Civic,
it costs equivalent to like one hundred thousand US dollars.
I'm not joking. It was like posterously expensive. But you
could have it if you wanted.
Speaker 3 (17:52):
You just had tariffs.
Speaker 7 (17:53):
But it was designed to serve like a very specific purpose,
and it works on certain things in certain sectors, and
like you said, with the automobiles, and like you know,
maybe it would this could possibly work from certain sectors
being tariffed taxed essentially the cost the sales tax going up.
They also did in Singapore on vices, so like booze
(18:15):
was really expensive cigarettes things like that, but you collect
a lot of revenue. So if you want a car,
you want booze, you just kind have to spend a
lot more, which is fine. But I think across the
board the twenty percent is where you begin to run
into a lot of problems. Because I love the expression
when trade crosses borders, bullets do not. There's so much
truth to that. In many ways, you know, trade agreements
(18:36):
stand in for disagreements and in some cases cease fire agreements.
So like not having this is a global economy, So
immediately ostracizing our biggest trade partners doesn't bode well long
term and doesn't create the revenue that's anticipated.
Speaker 1 (18:50):
But Trump was very specific.
Speaker 2 (18:52):
But Trump was very specific in the rally, saying, look,
if China's going to do a one hundred percent tariff,
we're going to hit them back with one. In other words,
it's an eye for an eye kind of a thing,
which is a little bit more different and specific, where
it becomes more of a negotiation really rather than just
a threat or a future reality.
Speaker 1 (19:09):
That's kind of always the case with Donald Trump.
Speaker 6 (19:11):
So I don't know that.
Speaker 7 (19:13):
Yeah, understood, And you're right, and China is a different
thing and should be tariffed a very different way. But
the twenty percent across the board for absolutely everything that
could that could hurt us as American citizens, Yeah.
Speaker 2 (19:23):
I think the better I think the better discussion is
would we be better off going to a fair tax
system or to a.
Speaker 1 (19:29):
Flat tax system.
Speaker 2 (19:31):
That's that's the discussion that America has to be big
enough to have, and some politician has to have the
courage to have. But most of the big questions we
don't have the courage to ask, let alone answer, but.
Speaker 7 (19:42):
We'll just rename the problem. That seems like a bit
a more thing.
Speaker 2 (19:46):
It does, It does, Aaron, have a great day. We'll
talk again tomorrow. If you're just waking up, thank you
so much.
Speaker 1 (19:51):
Have a great day. If you're just waking up. These
are your top five stories of the day.
Speaker 2 (19:55):
As I said numerous times this morning, one plus one
is an the two. It's McDonald's a week ago than
this weekend. Joe Rogan followed by what looked more like
a convention than a rally. A lot of momentum, including
in the polls leaning towards Donald Trump. Mark Mayfield this
year with our Road to the White House.
Speaker 5 (20:14):
Road to the White House twenty twenty four, Former President
Trump is continuing his push for the White House following
a rally at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
House speaker Mike Johnson, Elon Musk, Lania Trump, and Robert F.
Kennedy Junior spoke at the event along with the former president,
who promised to fix what he said Kamala Harris had broken.
I'm going to let him go wild on health.
Speaker 1 (20:33):
I'm gonna let him go wild on the food. I'm
gonna let him go wild on.
Speaker 5 (20:37):
Madison's he said he would let RFK Junior go wild
on health along with food and medicine. And more than
forty one million early votes have been cast so far
in the general election. That's according to the University of
Florida's Election lab. Nearly half of those ballots were cast
in person. Slightly more of those who voted early were
registered Democrats compared to Republicans.
Speaker 1 (20:57):
I'm Mark Neefield.
Speaker 2 (20:59):
A federal Joe judge isn't granting an official gag order
in the Shan didty Comb sex traffic in case.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
Chris Keragio has the latest.
Speaker 9 (21:07):
Diddy's lawyers requested a gag order be placed against government
agencies who are investigating his case. They claim federal employees
have been leaking information to the news media. On Friday,
a Manhattan judge announced he would not impose a gag order,
releasing a statement saying he's found no evidence of wrongdoing
so far. The judge also said both sides are expected
to abide by existing laws which prohibit lawyers or investigators
(21:31):
from revealing information that would interfere with a fair trial.
Speaker 1 (21:35):
I'm Chris Gragio.
Speaker 2 (21:36):
Well, the left is obsessed with the Elon Musk's visa
thirty years ago, they should be looking at their own
visas a warning of recent increase in digital theft.
Speaker 1 (21:46):
Scott Carr has More.
Speaker 10 (21:49):
Visa says one of the scams involved criminals buying gift
cards or rather merchandise using stolen payment information. They say
thieves then typically resell the merchandise or use the items
or cards for illegal money transfers. And as we head
into the holiday shopping season, the report says digital pickpocketing
is also on the rise that involves thieves using a
(22:11):
mobile device they press against victims to trigger a sale payment.
Such digital pickpocketing usually occurs in crowded spaces, so they
advise people to remain aware of their immediate surroundings to
avoid falling victim to the scam.
Speaker 1 (22:26):
I'm Scott Carr.
Speaker 2 (22:27):
Today is officially National Chocolate Day, although for myself and
twenty percent of the American people, that's every day.
Speaker 1 (22:33):
Pre Tennis has our.
Speaker 8 (22:34):
Store think of today's practice a trial run for Halloween
as we celebrate all things chocolate. The National Confectioners Association says,
today we celebrate the industry that took a simple cocoa
bean and turned it into something magic white dark milk
you choose, but know the properties of chocolate are good.
The FDA says chocolate is loaded with antioxidants, it improves
(22:56):
cognitive function and reduces blood pressure, but it's also high
in sugar and fat, which ruins the fun.
Speaker 1 (23:01):
I'm Bree Tennis, I'm.
Speaker 6 (23:05):
Daniel Colsey and Tampa and my morning show is your
Morning Show with Michael del Joro.
Speaker 2 (23:10):
Former President Trump is continuing his push for the White
House following a huge event of Madison Square Garden that
following a huge visit with Joe Rogan, and he leads
in the national polls and in every swing state, albeit
within the margin of error, but he does lead. Aron
Supreme Leader says israel strike on the military targets in
their country should not be exaggerated or downplayed, and health
(23:33):
officials say the E Coli cases LinkedIn McDonald's is now
up to seventy five. Game three of the World Series tonight. Well,
Aaron Judge ever start hitting in the World Series, we'll
find out Game three, eight oh eight tonight. All right,
Rory O'Neil is here. Election Day still more than a
week away. It'll be a week from tomorrow to be exact,
and yet the lawsuits are already being prepared. Rory, Why
(23:53):
do I get the feeling this will not be over
next Tuesday?
Speaker 1 (23:57):
Well, yeah, unlikely.
Speaker 11 (23:58):
One hundred and ninety nine lawsuits in forty states are
already pending. A lot of them have to do with
voter rolls, how absentee ballots are handled, processed, chain of custody,
you know, purging names from voter rolls, overseas ballots, things
like that. But you've got a slew of cases, and
no in Georgia probably I think has more than any other,
(24:21):
with twenty four active cases when it comes to voting
and electioneering.
Speaker 2 (24:26):
All right, so how do you I mean these coming
from the left, from the right, from both just in case.
Speaker 11 (24:33):
Yes, yes, yes, and yes so they are Democrat Republican,
although probably more conservative. They're also coming not just from
the parties or the candidates. A lot of outside groups
are also filing these lawsuits, you know, laying the groundwork.
Perhaps a lot of these cases may be withdrawn or
dismissed after the vote on election day. Some will be
used essentially as a springboard for future litigation, saying you know,
(24:57):
we told you so, you know, before the election about
this is XYZ.
Speaker 1 (25:01):
So it's a broad mix.
Speaker 11 (25:03):
Obviously, this is something we've seen since the two thousand
election and Bush b. Gore and all that, and of
course four years ago there was a lot of lawsuits
involved in that election, and here we go again.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Well we had the hanging chads.
Speaker 2 (25:17):
Yeah, but anybody that's thinking that this one's going to
be like last one, well, we don't have the You know,
Donald Trump brought this up, I think with Joe Rogan
as well as I think it came up in the
rally as well, and it was good to hear him
be more specific. How they weaponized COVID, changed election laws,
whether you call it steel or to have an advantage
(25:39):
with mail in voting. But that just doesn't exist this
time around. In fact, nor does the early voting advantage
exist this time around, and there are things in place
to protect that. I just don't think we're going to
have the issues we had in twenty twenty, do you.
They may try, but they.
Speaker 11 (25:55):
May be quickly dismissed at the same time, and we'll see.
And you know, as you said, a lot of that
confused and the extended election times and who could qualify
to vote in Pennsylvania in particular due to COVID that
was a big X factor. But do we have changing
conditions on the ground in North Carolina because of the
hurricane and where the people on the western part of
(26:17):
the state may have been more supportive of one candidate
over another versus and now it's ravaged by a hurricane.
Speaker 1 (26:24):
Are there extended deadlines? Is that okay?
Speaker 6 (26:27):
Is that bad?
Speaker 11 (26:28):
I know they're allowing votes to be counted or cast
in other counties and then shuffled around to their home county.
But there's still and they're an awful lot of X
factors involved, and then we'll know once we see the numbers.
Speaker 2 (26:39):
Yeah, ROYONIL always gets the final story. And believe it
or not, election Day is eight days away, and yet
hundreds of lawsuits are already being prepared on an outcome
that hasn't even taken place yet.
Speaker 1 (26:50):
Donald Trump is right to point this out.
Speaker 2 (26:51):
You know, iways bring up the Time magazine manifesto, the
Shadow Campaign to Save the Democracy. That's the Left telling
you a February fifteenth Time magazine piece Shadow Campaign to
Save the Democracy exactly what they did, and they brag
about weaponizing COVID, changing election laws avoiding state legislatures, how
they controlled the narrative through the media and controlled any
(27:15):
opposing views by controlling social media. Mean they tell you
how they did it all, So it's right. I think
Donald Trump has a point and how that was done,
and it was on constitutional The state legislatures didn't do
their job and approve these, But that's not likely to
happen this time around, certainly not in the margins that
it did last time, but doesn't seem to be having
an effect. They're all whether it's left right or organizations.
(27:38):
The lawsuits are already lining up, so more signs that
saying't going to be over. One last final say, if
you were Donald Trump and somebody had told you a
year ago you're going to be tied up in jail
being harassed, but you're going to win the nomination without
even campaigning, without even debating, and eight days before the election,
you're going to have a sold out Madison Square guard
(27:59):
with seventy five thousand people out front. You're gonna be
on Joe Rogan and reach forty million people. You're gonna
be tied nationally and leading in every swing state. Wouldn't
you have taken that.
Speaker 1 (28:09):
Instead of trailing by six or seven nationally. Okay, just
want to make sure I'm not being over cocky or crazy.
We still got to turn out, we still got to vote.
We're all in this together.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
This is Your Morning Show with Michael nheld jow Now
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