Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Previously on Your Morning show with Michael Deltruno.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Sounds of the Day, hit it.
Speaker 3 (00:06):
She's gonna get smoked.
Speaker 1 (00:07):
He's got too stopped.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
I really don't know what he said at the end
of this sentence.
Speaker 3 (00:12):
I don't think he knows what he said either.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Not sure I know what I said.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
It's got to be a big misunderstanding. I'm going, I'm going,
how do you like my garbage?
Speaker 2 (00:23):
I love your garbage truck? All right, Well, if you
don't know it, Doge. The face of Doge has been
Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswami. Uh, they're in all kinds
of rumors about disagreements between Vivey and Musk. Bottom line is,
if you didn't know it already, he's going to be
(00:46):
stepping aside because he believes in the Constitution, he believes
in states rights, and he's going to be the next
governor of his home state of Ohio. He made that
clear on Fox yesterday.
Speaker 3 (00:56):
Well, the reality is I'm pursuing an elected office very shortly.
We'll have an announcement soon. But Jesse, things are off
to a great start. I think President Trump has proven
Look at the actions that you took in that first week,
the most pro merit president I think we've had in
a long time. And as for my vision, grounded in
constitutional law in the future of the country, I think
it's best pursued through elected office, and I'm confident that
they're going to succeed in slashing and burning that federal bureaucracy.
(01:19):
People are saying you didn't get along with Musk.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
What happened there.
Speaker 3 (01:22):
I think that's incorrect. But what I would say is
we had different in complementary approaches. I focused more on
a constitutional law legislative based approach. You focus more on
a technology approach, which is the future approach. No better
person to lead that technology digital approach than Elon Musk.
But when you're talking about a constitutional revival, it's not
just done through the federal government. It's done through federalism
(01:42):
where states also lead the way. So I'll have to
be saying more on that very shortly, Jesse.
Speaker 2 (01:48):
So I want to interrupt and say that we have
a commandment here at your warning show. We don't tell
you how to think. I respect you too much and
your ability to think on your own. I can tell
you what I think. I have always thought the world
of avike Ramaswamy, while I see Donald Trump as a disruptor,
an outside force that returned America to sense and sensibilities.
(02:14):
You know, you got a border, protect it, secure it,
you have laws enforce them. In the end, Donald Trump
will return us to putting America first and revealing big
government versus big we the people. I really think there's
a place for vivike Ramaswami to return us to our
(02:38):
constitutional intent. Nobody historically and constitutionally constitutionally puts things into
perspective stronger than him. That's a powerful statement he just made.
We have to return to the spirit of the Declaration
(03:02):
of Independence and the roadmap of the Constitution. And in
doing so, that's not just a tech recreated or a
federal government recreation. That is a return to state's rights
and to an empowerment of the people, the liberty and freedom.
Pretty excited personally about this guy entering the governor's mansion
(03:27):
in Ohio and how he may come back even older,
even wiser, even more seasoned, with the right resume to
maybe lead a nation after he leads us back with
statehood and state's rights. Well, here's a gotcha moment for
the view they got Fetterman on worrying one of his
(03:49):
better hoodies at my dad, and they're going to, of
course play the boogeyman card if Donald Trump. I mean,
after all, their narrative just a month ago was democracy
is going to die if this man's elected. We should
all leave the country run for the high hills. So
watch Woopy tried to bait Fetterman and not get the answer.
(04:11):
Her narrative was wanting.
Speaker 4 (04:12):
Is it anything you've been saying or do you anticipate
that there's going to be changes that we should be
prepped for that we were not thinking about.
Speaker 5 (04:22):
I mean, honestly, I haven't been surprised by anything now.
I mean he's been doing essentially what he actually campaigned
on that he announced he is going to pardon the
Jay six individuals. He is going to absolutely go after
the border. So there's a lot of things that he's
already ran on. I mean, criticize a lot of it,
and I don't agree with everything either, but it's un deniable.
(04:44):
He actually ran on that and been really upfront. He's like,
I am your reputation and he's, you know, kind of
making those moves. So that's kind of where we're at
early on, immediately after the election, I was like, hey,
you know, we have a choice. You know, we can
freak out follow every other thing around, you know, like
a cat, you know, with a laser, right, you know,
after he won. But I'm not that guy. I'm not
(05:06):
going to be the Democrat.
Speaker 6 (05:08):
You know.
Speaker 5 (05:08):
For me, there's things I'm going to agree with, I'm
going to disagree with, but I'm in the business of
finding wins for Pennsylvania and for the nation and engaging
the president. I think I see that as doing my job.
Speaker 2 (05:21):
And then he goes on to expand what his meeting
with his wife was like alone with the president, and
he didn't describe a boogeyman, a very nice, sensible, reasonable guy.
How does the view pivot? Now? I love this, you know, anytime.
(05:46):
It's one of the few people I do follow on
X and because I can't watch CNN in long form
and wait for moments with him, but I love what
Scott Jennings does and where he does it on CNN.
Speaker 7 (05:59):
And yesterday was another one of those moments. Listen, yeah,
of course it is. And you know what happened under
Barack Obama. Actually he deported millions upon millions of people.
And I don't have any recollection of the US economy collapsing,
and no Republican and I don't think most Americans are
taking seriously the argument that the US economy is underpinned
by violent, criminal illegal immigrants. I mean, if our entire
(06:20):
economy is underpinned by people who are rapists and murderers
and commit other violent acts, then you know we got
a whole other set of issues going on in the economy.
Speaker 2 (06:28):
Oh guy, I love that. Oh wait, wait, this is
her time that what is saying that? No, you're just
implying it. Daily, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, George W. Bush
all deported millions more than Donald Trump ever has. And
(06:49):
there was never the narrative our economy will collapse, there's
no one to do well. There was the narrative who
will do the jobs? But and that is what they're implying.
We talked about earlier today, and this just astounds me.
The character and the physical assassination attempts of Donald Trump
for over a decade. He's evil, he's a tyrant, he's
(07:13):
an insurrectionist, he's a dictator. He's going to destroy and
kill the soul of American democracy. As we know it,
and yet waking up this morning, fifty two percent of
the American people believe what he said in the State
of the Union that the Golden age of America has begun.
(07:34):
What a marketing triumph. Now it speaks to the death
of journalism and an audience. They didn't have, an influence,
they didn't have. But think of all the court attacks,
court room a public opinion attacks, and he rises above
in one week and he's got fifty two percent of
the American people behind him. Well, Harry Enton has been
(07:57):
telling CNN's anchors and audience that Donald Trump was going
to win, and they didn't. Listen. He goes over the
Trump approval rating numbers.
Speaker 6 (08:06):
Listen, Look, the American people really like what they're seeing,
at least compared to where Donald Trump started eight years ago. Right,
all right, this is Donald Trump's net approval rating. This
is Reuter zipsos. It's among adults. It was taken the
first few days of this administration. Look here, back in
January twenty seventeen, Donald Trump became the first president history
to start his presidency with a net negative approval rating.
Speaker 2 (08:27):
Look at where we are now.
Speaker 6 (08:28):
In January twenty twenty five, considerably better at plus six points.
That's up nine points to borrow a Donald Trump praise.
This is big league. This is a sign that the
American people at least initially like what they're seeing. And
so you see right here, more Americans approve of Donald
Trump's job than disapprove. And that is very much, very
(08:49):
much unlike what we saw eight years ago.
Speaker 2 (08:52):
Never mind what we saw with Joe Biden underwater at
nineteen percent, and that just sounds like s and everybody,
look joke.
Speaker 3 (09:00):
I don't think we should be taking the advice from
a group of people who can't define what a woman is.
Speaker 1 (09:06):
That was just complete model of information.
Speaker 2 (09:09):
That was racist.
Speaker 1 (09:10):
Did they see you? Yes, miss a little, miss a lot,
miss a lot, and we'll miss you. It's your Morning
Show with Michael del Churno.