November 4, 2024 • 35 mins
It's down to the final day before the election, what are the indicators we should be looking to regarding whether Donald Trump will win a second term?
Abby Johnson, renowned pro-life advocate, joins Dan to discuss Amendment 79 and its ramification as such a heinous addition to Colorado constitution.
Abby Johnson, renowned pro-life advocate, joins Dan to discuss Amendment 79 and its ramification as such a heinous addition to Colorado constitution.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is Dan Caplis and welcome to today's online podcast
edition of The Dan Caplis Show. Please be sure to
give us a five star rating if you'd be so kind,
and to subscribe, download, and listen to the show every
single day on your favorite podcast platform. As they say
in Hamilton, how lucky we are to be alive right now.
Glad you're here. Wow, think about it. I know you do.
(00:21):
That's why you're listening to a show like this, right
but just think about what the next few days are
gonna bring, oh my lord, and then beyond that. And
that's one of the things, you know, we pride ourselves
on the show and looking ahead. That's one of the
things we want to do together today is start to
look two, three, four moves ahead, depending on whether President
(00:42):
Trump wins or Kamala Harris wins, because we're gonna be
looking at dramatically different Americas and a dramatically different world instantly,
really almost instantly so. And I think, as informed as
we all are, right there is so much swirling around
right now that it's good just to take a step
back and to look at the big picture as well.
(01:04):
Some people call them the fundamentals. I like to call
them the basics. But sometimes, as we all know, that
can get lost in life as we dig deeper and
deeper into the minutia looking for more and more clues
as to what's going to happen, and with the stakes
is high, it's only natural that you would do that
with a race like this. So it's fun at the
same time it can drive you crazy. But I'm just
(01:26):
a big believer in just stepping back and looking at
those basics also, And every time I do that, I
come back to Hey, I've been saying for many, many,
many moons, this is President Trump's race to lose. The
media would try to convince you that that's exactly what
he's done, that he's thrown it away in the last week.
I don't believe that. But I think it's been President
(01:48):
Trump's race to lose for a long time because he
did so many great things during his first term, and
people remember that, they lived it, even the people who
hate him. You know, prices were lower, the world was
much more peaceful, the border wasn't open with all the
problems the open border causes, etc. You know the drill.
So I step back, I look at those basics, and
(02:09):
when you go through when you run down those basics,
just so many reasons to believe that President Trump is
going to win this race. There's enough of a possibility
that Harris will that we need to look at, Okay,
what's it going to look like if she does? And
also talk about certain things. Okay, is the left going
(02:29):
to accept it if Trump wins? If they don't, what
is that going to look like? What form will that
resistance slash rebellion take? So it's time to start talking
about all that sense. This is it right tonight? I mean,
they'll wrap up tonight Trump's last rally. I expect I'll
carry into the early morning hours in Michigan where he
(02:50):
ended his twenty sixteen campaign with that instant, classic line
as he got off the plane and he looked at
that crowd that had waited for him. He was running
late that night in twenty sixteen, and this overflow enthusiastic
crowd in Grand Rapids, and he got off the plane
and what did he say, Ryan, you're a Michigan guy,
you know what he said?
Speaker 2 (03:08):
This doesn't feel like second place.
Speaker 1 (03:10):
That's right, That's right. So it looks like, you know,
both candidates have had a lot of large, enthusiastic crowds.
So I saw what one video and will play some
of that sound of Kamala Harris with what appeared to
be a smaller crowd that didn't seem that enthusiastic. But
down the stretch, ya, you've got this kind of sy
op working from the left where they're trying to convince
(03:31):
everybody out there that, oh, Harris is turned around and
she's going to win. So Trump voters don't show up
because it's no secret. I mean, we know it from
sixteen and we've talked about it the whole cycle. Donald
Trump's key is his secret sauce is not winning more
suburban women voters. I mean, I wish you would, but
it's not his secret sauce. His secret sauce is turning
(03:54):
out explosive numbers of folks who don't normally vote. That's
his secret sauce. And we're not going to know until
until tomorrow night or Wednesday morning whether that is happened.
Lots of reasons to believe it.
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Will.
Speaker 1 (04:08):
You gotta love the voter registration numbers, you know, which
have increased so dramatically for Republicans in the swing state.
Great job, folks, and you've got to love a lot,
not everything, but a lot about the early returns. So
there are a couple of good starts right there, but
again big picture and then can't wait to get your
take eight five to five four zero five eight two
(04:30):
five five the number text da on five seven seven
three nine, Big picture. Listen, we all know right price
is way too high, crazy high. You know, the laundry list,
the open borders, the world on fire. You go right
on down the list. And I think it all proves
that I've been saying forever. At the same time, I
(04:51):
was predicting they would depose Biden and install somebody else,
and that is nobody. Well, let me take it back,
Very very few people are going to vote for the
Democrat nominee. Now. Can they cobble together? Can they cobble
together enough to vote against Trump? Maybe? I still don't
think that's likely, but that's the only way they win,
(05:15):
particularly when the Democratic nominee is Harris. Can you imagine, Ryan,
what do you think the state of the race would
be if the Biden had not out maneuvered Obama by
putting Harris in, and if the Democrat nominee had been
And I know people will gag on this. So if
the Democrat nominee had been Newsome Shapiro, right, you know, what,
(05:38):
do you think the state of the race would be
right now?
Speaker 3 (05:42):
I think the Democrats would have been in a stronger
position to run with one of those candidates who could
more cleverly, we'll use that word, answer direct questions on policy.
I think Josh Shapiro is an extremely bright guy. I
don't agree with hardly anything he says. Gavin Newsom's very slick,
very well in that debate, at least early on against
Rondo Santis.
Speaker 1 (06:03):
She just doesn't have what the goods she never has
if I don't think there's any doubt, my friend, that
if let's say their nominee had been Newsome, and I
understand you don't want America to be California, But if
their nominee had been Newsomer, if the nominee had been Shapiro,
for example, Ryan, I think whether or not they win
on election Day, I think the Democrats are up three,
(06:26):
four or five points in every almost every swing state
pool right now, because instantly any of those nominees could
have separated themselves from the Biden administration and all the
bad things that have happened there and I could have
given the obligatory. Oh Joe did some good things but
waited too long on the border. Will definitely close the border. Yeah,
prices got too high, here's how will keep them down.
(06:46):
And she could just not separate from that, which I
think put them in a much weaker position. And then
on top of that, she's Kamala Harris, right, come on,
that's why. That's why she got knocked out before Iowa
among Democrats. So yeah, you step back, you look at
the big picture. Still lots of reasons to be optimistic,
(07:08):
but could go the other way. And we're going to
look at what things will look like if that happens
as well, which is a chance to talk about something
that we have not talked about a whole lot because
the presidential is so imperative, and that is that the
Senate and the House because if Kamala Harris was to
win and to listen to the left right now, except
for some of this, we're about to play you. Oh wow, wow,
(07:31):
she's turned it all around. The independents are breaking late
for YadA, YadA, YadA. She's going to win pick, but
but key will be if she does happen to win,
Key will be GOP control of the Senate, hopefully GOP
control of the House. Because this we know, and this
isn't meant to be alarmist, just factual, that in the
(07:52):
unlikely event that all these poles are off and that
and I listen, I think all the poles are off,
but I think there off in Harris's favor. But let's
say all the polls are actually off in Trump's favor,
and let's say Democrats sweep and they get the White House,
the House, the Senate. To paraphrase Senator Mike Lee, this
(08:13):
country may be gone at that point for at least
one hundred years, because in that unlikely event, they got
the White House, the Senate, in the House, well, the
first thing they're going to do. First thing the left's
going to do is get rid of the filibusters so
they can pass whatever they want and the Senate on
a simple majority. The next thing they're going to do is,
all of a sudden, the US Senate's going to be
out of reach for Republicans for a long time to come,
(08:35):
because they're going to give statehood to Puerto Rico and DC.
And then at that point they pick up four lefty
senators right out of the gate, just built into the mix.
And then they're going to go right on down the
sea with the US Supreme Court changes, and they're going
to pass a national election law which which makes it
(08:56):
so much easier for folks here illegally to vote in
all the swing states. So yeah, if they were to
catch the White House, the House, and the Senate, yeah,
then there's a bunch of stuff that that just couldn't
be repaired. A Mike lisays for one hundred years, but
at least for a very long time. AFI five for
zero five A two five five the number techs d
A N five seven seven three nine. Hey when when
(09:17):
we come back, Yeah, we are going to talk about peanut.
We got to talk about peanut. Did you cover peanut
on Ryan does a great show? In six pint thirty kitchen?
I me in Denver before this one. Did you talk
about peanut?
Speaker 2 (09:27):
I have not talked a lot.
Speaker 1 (09:28):
We got to talk. You know what's really weird? Peanuts.
Somehow the death of peanuts somehow worked it into my
dream last night. Oh wow, And I have great dreams,
right and now obviously, like when I'm in trial, I'm
just dreaming about trial in cases. Not right now, I'm
dreaming about election stuff. I have great dreams, but somehow
Peanut the squirrel made it into the dreams. So yeah,
(09:49):
we will touch on Peanut. That's not the way to
put it. We will cover that story as well. When
we come back again. We want to talk about all
the big picture stuff that leaves me very optimistic that
America will once again save itself by electing Donald Trump.
And some sound from a David Exelrod that you'll find
(10:09):
interesting hopefully encouraging. You're on the Dan Capla Show.
Speaker 2 (10:14):
And now back to the Dan Kaplass Show podcast.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
Millions of Americans sincerely love Donald Trump. They love him
in spite of everything they've heard. They love him often
in spite of himself. They love Donald Trump because no
one else loves them. The country their ancestors fought for
over hundreds of years has left them to die in
their unfashionable little towns, mocked and despised by the sneering
(10:39):
half wits with finance degrees but no actual skills who
seem to run everything all of a sudden. Whatever Donald
Trump's faults, he is better than the rest of the
people in charge. Donald Trump, in other words, is and
has always been a living indictment of the people who
run this country. That was true when Trump came out
of nowhere to win the presidency, and it's every bit
(11:02):
as true right now. Trump rose because they failed. It's
as simple as that. If the people in charge had
done a halfway decent job with the country they inherited,
Donald Trump would still be hosting Celebrity Apprentice, but they didn't. Instead,
they were incompetent and narcissistic and cruel and relentlessly dishonest.
(11:22):
They wrecked what they didn't build, they lied about it,
They hurt anyone who told the truth about what they
were doing.
Speaker 1 (11:29):
That's true. We watched.
Speaker 4 (11:31):
America is still a great country, the best in the world,
but our ruling class is disgusting. A vote for Trump
is a vote against them. That's what's going on in
this country.
Speaker 1 (11:45):
Yeah, Rippy playing a bunch of those during the show today.
So very good and so much to work with, right
that means so much to work with eight five four
zero five eight two five five text d an five
seven seven thirty nine. Obviously the fight fight fight at
the end that add A lot of these ads are
featuring that instantly iconic image of President Trump courageously presence
(12:07):
of mind, standing up after he'd been shot and urging
the crowd to continue fighting as they should. Because it's
one of the many reasons, those big picture reasons I
still believe President Trump is going to win. I think
something like that connects with the American people. Even the
haters will never admit it in a way nothing else can,
(12:27):
because that can't be scripted or staged or practiced or
advised or anything. That has to come from inside the
person and show a depth of strength and character and ability,
and by the way, an ability that America really needs, right,
somebody very strong to stand on that wall. And I
think there are so many Americans who even don't like
the President, who want him on that wall. So I
(12:50):
certainly think, as we talked about at the time, that
it has created a bond between the President and enough
people in Pennsylvania to win Pennsylvania. You know, you know
math right as well as anybody that you win Pennsylvania,
you have probably won the race for lots of different reasons.
Eight five for zero five eight two five five takes
(13:10):
dam five seven seven three nine. And know in Colorado
you know, we can feel a little left out since
we're no longer swing state, at least for now. But
there is I mean, there are a few races where
if you happen to live in that district, you can
be so vital, such as c D eight, right, which
Speaker Mike Johnson told me in the interview we did that, Yeah,
it could well decide control of the House. And then
(13:32):
Jeff Heard running for what's currently Lauren Bobert's seat up
against a guy who has pretty much a printing press,
can generate as much money as he wants that seat. Obviously,
the math remains the same, could end up controlling the House.
So those two races. But but I think that for
the rest of us statewide, and I'd argue in general, respectfully,
(13:53):
that the single most important vote we can cast is
against this Amendment seventy nine, This in city wicked Amendment
seventy nine that would place in our constitution. I mean,
think about it, this sacred, hallowed Constitution of the State
of Colorado. The quote right to dismember of fully developed baby,
healthy baby, healthy mom nine months, A right to dismember
(14:15):
that baby seconds before birth. That cannot be allowed in
our Constitution. Oh and by the way, taxpayer funding of
abortion and do way with parental notification. They need fifty
five percent to pass it. So please your vote could
very well matter. And Ryan, we'll get into it more
detail later. This Colorado Political Climate survey done by the
(14:35):
American Politics Research Lab at CU that was published today.
It has polling data on that race as well, and
it shows support right now at fifty six percent. It
needs fifty five percent to pass. But this is done
out of a CU Boulder lab. And listen, if you
can just get it down to fifty four percent, you
(14:57):
can keep that evil out the Colorado Constitution eight five
five Z five eight two five five takes d A
N five seven seven three nine. David Axelrod, echoing a
concern we hear from many openly on the left right
now as they try to I think just put the
word out there that hey, Kamala Harris could lose. Just remember,
(15:19):
you know, I said somebody on the left that that
could happen.
Speaker 2 (15:22):
The watchword of the day is humility.
Speaker 5 (15:24):
Here when you have polls that are this close, and
I'm sitting next to one of the great pollsters, if
you and I think she would tell you when you
have polls this close, you're not sure of anything, and
it really matters who shows up because these polls are
not precise. So what I'm worried about is how are
you're counting on some women who are independent Republican women
(15:47):
to come out and vote for Harris? Is that going
to materialize? Is the gender gap going to be what
you needed to be? Are minority voter is going to
come out in the numbers of African American voters in particular,
And are you to get the margins that you want there?
So there are a lot of open questions and they're
obviously working it hard right now. There are feet on
(16:09):
the street and they're doing the kind of work that
you do in a race like this, But this race
is filled with uncertainty today.
Speaker 1 (16:16):
Yeah, and then Jim Messino, Obama's former campaign manager as well,
came out to set an MSNBC quote the early vote
numbers are a little scary, and then you get into
those specific specifics. Yeah, they are among the many things
you know that are encouraging about a Trump victory, you know,
because you look at the tangibles, right, anybody can tell
a polster anything. But first of all, any of us
(16:40):
know that with Trump supporters being labeled by the president
I'm paraphrasing, but essentially enemies of America and garbage certainly,
then yeah, you know understandable some people wouldn't want to
tell a polster who is this poster really that they
are Trump supporters, and the socially acceptable thing is to
say you're here supporter, Right, So you've got that reason
(17:01):
to believe that there's probably going to be appolling miss
in Trump's favor. But then you get into a hard data,
man that you can't fake, right, You cannot fake voter registration,
which has surged for Republicans even in the last month
in lots of swing states and been in a really
really critical increase across the swing states. And then early
(17:21):
vote returns, Ryan have we seen. I know we've been
waiting on the very latest out of Nevada, but they've
been looking so very good for Republicans in Nevada and
I'm just waiting for the last series of numbers to
come in there. But the early returns, again, that's tangible stuff.
There's no waiting involved, there, no guessing, it's just early returns.
(17:44):
And yeah, not every rat is going to vote for Trump.
Not every blue is going to vote for Harris, but
you sure like to see a whole lot more red
than blue.
Speaker 3 (17:51):
There's a gentleman named John Ralston who is really plugged
in a Nevada politics on the left. He is on
the left, and he's been noticeably quiet over these last
couple of days, Dan, And if the Democrats are doing well,
he'd probably be growing a bit more so.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
When we come back, lots more data, some red hot
sound from the day. I think you're really going to
enjoy some more of these really powerful new Trump ads.
And then Abby Johnson, one of the great pro life
heroes who used to run a planned parenthood clinic, one
of the great pro life heroes, to talk about why
it's so critical even if your pro legualized abortion that
you vote against seventy nine. You're on the Dan Caplas Show.
Speaker 2 (18:32):
You're listening to the Dan Kapliss Show podcast.
Speaker 6 (18:35):
Here's it accurate that the passwords were removed from the
public portion of your website last Thursday?
Speaker 7 (18:41):
Yes?
Speaker 1 (18:41):
How long were they up?
Speaker 8 (18:45):
They were up for several months without it being realized.
As soon as my office and the servants became aware
that they were up, we.
Speaker 1 (18:55):
Started to take action. The first step, of course.
Speaker 8 (18:58):
Was removing those passwords. I want to be clear, not
all of those passwords were active current passwords. We then
started working with SISO, which is the federal agency in
charge of critical infrastructure, including election infrastructure, and began our investigator.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
We'll keep you updated on that. They're in court this afternoon.
Libertarian Party taking her to court. Let's go to the
VFP line. Welcome one of the great heroes of the
pro life movement in America today, Abby Johnson, back to
the dan KAPLI Show. You know Abby's story well, formerly
a planned parenthood director and now saving lives in very
large numbers. Abby, Welcome back to the dan Caplis Show.
Speaker 7 (19:40):
Hi, thank you so much for having me well and.
Speaker 1 (19:42):
Thanks for being here. Is color UN's are about to
go to the polls? Well here it's all mail, right,
but election day tomorrow on Amendments seventy nine, which I
know you're very familiar with, would enshrine of putting quotes
in our state constitution, the legal so called right to
dismember a baby at nine months, healthy baby, healthy mom,
(20:02):
do away with parental notification, and forced taxpayers to pay
for it so abby, I think colorad and sink well,
the abortion movement's always going to win at the polls. No,
they need fifty five percent on this. Every vote can
count here, So please tell folks why they should vote
against seventy nine.
Speaker 7 (20:21):
Yeah, I mean so currently you do have an abortionist
in Colorado that is doing this exact thing, right, doctor
Warren Hearn and Boulder. He is killing babies all the
way up through forty weeks through the due dates. He
is doing this electively. He's doing it for pretty much
(20:42):
any reason. Here's the difference, though, The reason that you've
got to vote against this amendment is because this is
not a constitutional a state constitutional reality for the state
of Colorado. If this amendment passes, then legislatively, there is
going to be nothing that the Colorado legislators could ever
(21:08):
do if Colorado, you know, became conservative, if you if
the conservatives in Colorado got enough legislators to actually vote
for a pro life legislative bill, or you know, even
something simple like most states in the United States have
(21:28):
something called pre natal protection. You do not have that
in Colorado, where if they you know, someone kills a
pregnant woman, it's considered double homicide. You don't even have
that in Colorado. Let's say just a simple sort of
law your legislators wanted to pass that, they wouldn't be
able to do that easily, like they should be able
(21:50):
to if this Amendment seventy nine passes, because it is
constitutionally enshrined. This is not something that can easily be overturned.
This is not how we do politics, guys. We don't
do politics by ratifying our constitution this way.
Speaker 9 (22:10):
We do it through the legislation.
Speaker 7 (22:13):
And so we don't do it by ratifying our constitution
every time we want to change something in the law,
and that is what abortion proponents are trying to do
right now with this particular amendment.
Speaker 1 (22:25):
Well, said Abbie Johnson, our guest, it's ABBYJ dot com
and heavy. My last question for you is you having
been a Planned Parenthood director, is simply from a factual standpoint,
what is the reality of the kind of late term
abortions that they want to put a right to in
(22:48):
our constitution?
Speaker 7 (22:52):
So, I mean essentially they want they want access to abortion, period.
So I mean they're trying to make it so that
any and every type of abortion is available. So part
of birth abortion available what is a part of birth abortion.
The pars of birth abortion. You can look it up.
(23:12):
It's when you deliver all but the baby's head. The
baby's head is still in the woman's uterus. This is
what abortion opponents it's the safest type of abortion, late
term abortion for a woman. They will deliver all but
the baby's head. They will take a suction tu a bicnula,
they will jab it into the back of the baby's skull.
(23:33):
They suck the baby's brains from its head, then it
crosses the head, and then they deliver the head. This
is a part of birth abortion. This is what is
typically This is what has always been typically used for
a late term abortion. Currently, that is not the way
that abortions are being done late term abortions are being
(23:53):
done in the state of Colorado. But for them in
seventy nine passes, this is what they're going to go
back to doing because this is what abortion proponents want.
They say, this is the safest type of abortion. Delivering
a baby, an intact baby, and then jabbing a suction
canula in the back of a baby's skull and sucking
its brains up. This is what abortion proponents want. In
(24:16):
the State of Colorado. This I mean people say, oh, no,
that's not true, this is just hyperbole. No, it is
not her hyperbole. This is reality. This is really what
late term abortion is. Certainly you don't want your tax
dollars going to this. Certainly anyone with a brain, even
if your pro choice says this is too far, this
(24:39):
is too extreme, this is not what we want. Look,
be pro choice if you want, Okay, if you want
to say, you know, we think abortion in the first
trimester's fine, whatever. Believe what you want. But certainly we
can all agree that aborting a baby in the last
trimester of life, aborting a a late term, a viable
(25:01):
baby by sucking the brains out of its head, is
way too extreme. It's way too far, it's way too radical.
And if you believe that, then you should vote against
Amendment seventy nine. It is really that simple, as.
Speaker 1 (25:19):
You've articulated so many reasons to vote against seventy nine. Hopefully,
if they tried to go to the ultimate barbarity of
partial birth, they'd be stopped via federal law. But I
don't doubt for a second they'll try to extend this
as far as they possibly can. But even short of
partial birth abortion Abby, as you know better than anybody,
(25:40):
right it. They want to They literally want to put
in the constitution the right too. You've got a healthy baby,
healthy mother, nine months just seconds away from delivery, the
ability to kill that child, and every thinking American knows
that's in fanticide.
Speaker 7 (25:56):
Yeah, one hundred percent. And you already have a doctor
doing this is what's crazy. In Colorado. The law is
already on the side of the abortionists in the state
of Colorado. That's the deal. You already have late term
abortion in the state of Colorado. It's already allowed. Later
abortion is already allowed in the state of Colorado. Amendment
seventy nine is not needed, except that they want to
(26:20):
enshrine it in your state constitution so that no one ever,
no legislative body would ever be able to come into
the state and say we want to make it so
that late term abortion is able to be banned. So
these groups are so radical they want to ensure that
late term abortion is going to be available forever and
(26:43):
ever in the state of Colorado. That's the only reason
that this Amendment seventy nine has even been put forward.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
Yeah, yeah, it is obviously way too savage and barbaric.
And when we come back, and Abbie, thank you for
your time today is so grateful for that and all
the heroic work you do. It's Abby dot com. Look
forward to the next conversation. Thank you, Aby. And when
we come back, by the way, I do want to
I will read to you one quick sentence from the
(27:10):
very beginning of our constitution, which is polar opposite what
they're trying to do now with this very wicked Amendment
seventy nine. We'll start next segment with Connor from Pennsylvania,
obviously that ground zero in this race. And then you know,
some very encouraging comments from the left right now, really
prominent people on the left obviously very concerned that Harris
(27:30):
is about to lose this race. Here on the Dan
Kapla Show.
Speaker 2 (27:34):
And now back to the Dan Kapla Show podcast.
Speaker 6 (27:38):
You chosen not to tell the county clerks about this
password leak? Were you going to tell the public about
it if the Colorado Republican Party didn't go public with
it today?
Speaker 8 (27:48):
So again I am going to push back on your
gotcha prems.
Speaker 1 (27:53):
Yeah, So, in other words, she wasn't going to tell
the public, right unless the GOP busted her. Wow, my
friend deck Wandham says a fascinating piece out today in
the Gazette on Jenna Griswold and DEVI will try to
get Dick on to talk about that as well. I've
got to believe at this point that you've got powerful
forces on the left who are aligned against Griswold, just
(28:15):
trying to make her go away before the governor's race, right,
because they know if she's their candidate for governor, the
Republicans winning number one, number two, she's an inconvenient truth.
They don't want her in the race. She's an inconvenient
truth that this Democratic party that talks about how equality
and how enlightened they are. Yeah, all the top jobs
(28:36):
are most of the top jobs are held by white guys, right. Oh,
those two Senate seats right, which are Hickenlooper and Bennett,
two old white guys, and the governor. Yeah, seems like
another white guy to me. And where are are all
of the women in top office on the Democrats side? Yeah? Right, oh, yeah,
you got Jenna Griswold kind of an accidental Secretary of States,
(29:00):
So yeah, they don't want her around for the governor's race.
Let's go to Pennsylvania talk to Connor. You're on the
dan Kaplace. Shall welcome Connor.
Speaker 9 (29:10):
So I'm one of those guys who actually did really
well in the Trump economy, did really bad under the
Biden comomy. It actually I lived in Colorado tourvent years,
and I moved back to Pennsylvania during COVID because literally
all the works shut down. I want to kind of
give you guys a little bit of a feet on
the ground of what's going on here. So I figured
to be interesting because al Lado, in my opinion, I
(29:31):
voted him very, very deep red. And it's just a
matter of the people who are important to the Republican
voter base actor don't vote, they don't doubt they do
the best root. So that being said, out here the
Redding Valley this afternoon is Trump. It's there has actually
(29:55):
been a president of candidate through Reading almost as long
as there has been a present of candidate through Loveland comparatively,
and Trump has been here a whole bunch this year.
And I'll tell you a lot for a very liberal
city that gets a lot of New York's baggage and
a lot of New York's problems there's nothing but Trump
(30:19):
times I can eye without Reading.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
And how does Reading normally vote?
Speaker 9 (30:26):
Reading itself? The city usually votes very, very blue. It's
basically a microcosm of Philadelphia the surrounding county. Almost everybody
around the county is their Republican. But because of the tilt,
it's kind of the same idea as LA controlling all
California because LA is so big that if LA votes
(30:47):
one way and the rest of California votes a different way,
LA is going to get what it wants. It's kind
of the same way with Brooks County and Reading. If
Reading went something, Ready will get it because Reading's population
dwarfs the rest of the county.
Speaker 1 (31:02):
Kinnor thank you. I am a big believer in yard signs,
right because anybody can tell a Polster anything. If you're
going to go out and you're gonna stake your claim
and you're going to put that thing in your front yard,
to me, that is a major, major commitment. So so
what would you say red versus blue yard signs in
Reading are?
Speaker 5 (31:22):
Uh?
Speaker 9 (31:22):
I can tell you throughout the state people have kept
Trump signs up since buying gott in office like they're
there are people have not taken on Trump signs. There
are a lot of farmers out there put their deck
out out on the lift here and really just kept
the Trump signs out there, like giant tractor trail's painted
(31:42):
the Trump logos, giant farm farming quin in Trump, uh,
painted with Trump logos. It's been you know, a lot
of people out here have been saying, uh, it's it's
for Trump.
Speaker 7 (31:53):
Now.
Speaker 9 (31:53):
I haven't really been in Philadelphia recently. It's in a
suburb of Philadelphia. My degree is from Pittsburgh. I went
the I up in the University of Pennsylvania, which is
literally outside Pittsburgh. I can tell you Pittsburgh and read Sorry,
Philadelphia tend to be very blue, but Pittsburgh has had
a really big shift I believe as well.
Speaker 1 (32:16):
Uh.
Speaker 9 (32:16):
I'm just scared that Philadelphia is going to try to
do some lanigans and going to try to, you know,
break the election. And that's honestly one of the big
reasons I left Colorado is I thought that was happening
way too much there because I think there's a combination
of Colorado that people aren't voting, getting out there in voting,
(32:38):
and while also seeing a lot of unlawful voting from
uh mail and bouts. I was a advocate while I
was there, trying to get a pull attention to the
fact that the man bouting was a big problem Colorado and.
Speaker 1 (32:52):
Kind of hearing Colorado, I think we've got a deeper
problem with with the way the Republican parties perceived, the
way we're Puplicans are perceived. I think Colorado is a
very deeply blue state right now. But when I look
at Pennsylvania, where you are now. Trump team released these
numbers today Pennsylvania, and this is early voting. Pennsylvania urban
(33:16):
turnout down three hundred and eighty one five hundred nineteen
votes compared to this point in twenty. Female turnout in
Pennsylvania early voting down four hundred and fifty eight hundred
and two votes compared to this point in twenty twenty,
according to these numbers. Contor, grateful for your time. We're
up against our break. Your final prediction. What will the
result be in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 9 (33:39):
I think Trump will physically win, but I am still
worried about a steal.
Speaker 1 (33:45):
Conor appreciate the call. Thank you, my friend. It's remarkable
when you look at the polling, very surprisingly large numbers
of people who are worried about a steal. And again
it I go back to twenty twenty. I never saw
the proof that the election was stolen. But there are
(34:05):
so many people. You look at the polls pretty much
every heck ou pull up to SEU poll after the break.
There are so many polls, so many people in these
polls rather such high percentages, surprisingly high percentages, who just
do not trust that the election is going to be
conducted fairly. My hope, my literal prayer, is that those
(34:28):
people still vote, that they still vote well.
Speaker 3 (34:32):
The counter to your point about the urban centers DAN
being down, the rural turnout has been robust and it's
been going. We have to assume at a higher level
towards Trump than it ever has before and eat to
the previous two elections.
Speaker 1 (34:44):
Right, Yeah, And that's why I come back to the
way I started the show. There are so many reasons
to be optimistic about our Trump victory, particularly when you
step back and you look at some of the big
picture considerations. By the way, and we'll dive into this
more after the break. It's time tomorrow, it'll just be
turning seven o'clock eastern. We're going to learn a lot
(35:05):
in a hurry from a few key places tomorrow. I
think I think we're going to know pretty early tomorrow
night which way this has heded. You're on The Dan
Kapla Show.
This is Dan Caplis and welcome to today's online podcast
edition of The Dan Caplis Show. Please be sure to
give us a five star rating if you'd be so kind,
and to subscribe, download, and listen to the show every
single day on your favorite podcast platform. As they say
in Hamilton, how lucky we are to be alive right now.
Glad you're here. Wow, think about it. I know you do.
(00:21):
That's why you're listening to a show like this, right
but just think about what the next few days are
gonna bring, oh my lord, and then beyond that. And
that's one of the things, you know, we pride ourselves
on the show and looking ahead. That's one of the
things we want to do together today is start to
look two, three, four moves ahead, depending on whether President
(00:42):
Trump wins or Kamala Harris wins, because we're gonna be
looking at dramatically different Americas and a dramatically different world instantly,
really almost instantly so. And I think, as informed as
we all are, right there is so much swirling around
right now that it's good just to take a step
back and to look at the big picture as well.
(01:04):
Some people call them the fundamentals. I like to call
them the basics. But sometimes, as we all know, that
can get lost in life as we dig deeper and
deeper into the minutia looking for more and more clues
as to what's going to happen, and with the stakes
is high, it's only natural that you would do that
with a race like this. So it's fun at the
same time it can drive you crazy. But I'm just
(01:26):
a big believer in just stepping back and looking at
those basics also, And every time I do that, I
come back to Hey, I've been saying for many, many,
many moons, this is President Trump's race to lose. The
media would try to convince you that that's exactly what
he's done, that he's thrown it away in the last week.
I don't believe that. But I think it's been President
(01:48):
Trump's race to lose for a long time because he
did so many great things during his first term, and
people remember that, they lived it, even the people who
hate him. You know, prices were lower, the world was
much more peaceful, the border wasn't open with all the
problems the open border causes, etc. You know the drill.
So I step back, I look at those basics, and
(02:09):
when you go through when you run down those basics,
just so many reasons to believe that President Trump is
going to win this race. There's enough of a possibility
that Harris will that we need to look at, Okay,
what's it going to look like if she does? And
also talk about certain things. Okay, is the left going
(02:29):
to accept it if Trump wins? If they don't, what
is that going to look like? What form will that
resistance slash rebellion take? So it's time to start talking
about all that sense. This is it right tonight? I mean,
they'll wrap up tonight Trump's last rally. I expect I'll
carry into the early morning hours in Michigan where he
(02:50):
ended his twenty sixteen campaign with that instant, classic line
as he got off the plane and he looked at
that crowd that had waited for him. He was running
late that night in twenty sixteen, and this overflow enthusiastic
crowd in Grand Rapids, and he got off the plane
and what did he say, Ryan, you're a Michigan guy,
you know what he said?
Speaker 2 (03:08):
This doesn't feel like second place.
Speaker 1 (03:10):
That's right, That's right. So it looks like, you know,
both candidates have had a lot of large, enthusiastic crowds.
So I saw what one video and will play some
of that sound of Kamala Harris with what appeared to
be a smaller crowd that didn't seem that enthusiastic. But
down the stretch, ya, you've got this kind of sy
op working from the left where they're trying to convince
(03:31):
everybody out there that, oh, Harris is turned around and
she's going to win. So Trump voters don't show up
because it's no secret. I mean, we know it from
sixteen and we've talked about it the whole cycle. Donald
Trump's key is his secret sauce is not winning more
suburban women voters. I mean, I wish you would, but
it's not his secret sauce. His secret sauce is turning
(03:54):
out explosive numbers of folks who don't normally vote. That's
his secret sauce. And we're not going to know until
until tomorrow night or Wednesday morning whether that is happened.
Lots of reasons to believe it.
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Will.
Speaker 1 (04:08):
You gotta love the voter registration numbers, you know, which
have increased so dramatically for Republicans in the swing state.
Great job, folks, and you've got to love a lot,
not everything, but a lot about the early returns. So
there are a couple of good starts right there, but
again big picture and then can't wait to get your
take eight five to five four zero five eight two
(04:30):
five five the number text da on five seven seven
three nine, Big picture. Listen, we all know right price
is way too high, crazy high. You know, the laundry list,
the open borders, the world on fire. You go right
on down the list. And I think it all proves
that I've been saying forever. At the same time, I
(04:51):
was predicting they would depose Biden and install somebody else,
and that is nobody. Well, let me take it back,
Very very few people are going to vote for the
Democrat nominee. Now. Can they cobble together? Can they cobble
together enough to vote against Trump? Maybe? I still don't
think that's likely, but that's the only way they win,
(05:15):
particularly when the Democratic nominee is Harris. Can you imagine, Ryan,
what do you think the state of the race would
be if the Biden had not out maneuvered Obama by
putting Harris in, and if the Democrat nominee had been
And I know people will gag on this. So if
the Democrat nominee had been Newsome Shapiro, right, you know, what,
(05:38):
do you think the state of the race would be
right now?
Speaker 3 (05:42):
I think the Democrats would have been in a stronger
position to run with one of those candidates who could
more cleverly, we'll use that word, answer direct questions on policy.
I think Josh Shapiro is an extremely bright guy. I
don't agree with hardly anything he says. Gavin Newsom's very slick,
very well in that debate, at least early on against
Rondo Santis.
Speaker 1 (06:03):
She just doesn't have what the goods she never has
if I don't think there's any doubt, my friend, that
if let's say their nominee had been Newsome, and I
understand you don't want America to be California, But if
their nominee had been Newsomer, if the nominee had been Shapiro,
for example, Ryan, I think whether or not they win
on election Day, I think the Democrats are up three,
(06:26):
four or five points in every almost every swing state
pool right now, because instantly any of those nominees could
have separated themselves from the Biden administration and all the
bad things that have happened there and I could have
given the obligatory. Oh Joe did some good things but
waited too long on the border. Will definitely close the border. Yeah,
prices got too high, here's how will keep them down.
(06:46):
And she could just not separate from that, which I
think put them in a much weaker position. And then
on top of that, she's Kamala Harris, right, come on,
that's why. That's why she got knocked out before Iowa
among Democrats. So yeah, you step back, you look at
the big picture. Still lots of reasons to be optimistic,
(07:08):
but could go the other way. And we're going to
look at what things will look like if that happens
as well, which is a chance to talk about something
that we have not talked about a whole lot because
the presidential is so imperative, and that is that the
Senate and the House because if Kamala Harris was to
win and to listen to the left right now, except
for some of this, we're about to play you. Oh wow, wow,
(07:31):
she's turned it all around. The independents are breaking late
for YadA, YadA, YadA. She's going to win pick, but
but key will be if she does happen to win,
Key will be GOP control of the Senate, hopefully GOP
control of the House. Because this we know, and this
isn't meant to be alarmist, just factual, that in the
(07:52):
unlikely event that all these poles are off and that
and I listen, I think all the poles are off,
but I think there off in Harris's favor. But let's
say all the polls are actually off in Trump's favor,
and let's say Democrats sweep and they get the White House,
the House, the Senate. To paraphrase Senator Mike Lee, this
(08:13):
country may be gone at that point for at least
one hundred years, because in that unlikely event, they got
the White House, the Senate, in the House, well, the
first thing they're going to do. First thing the left's
going to do is get rid of the filibusters so
they can pass whatever they want and the Senate on
a simple majority. The next thing they're going to do is,
all of a sudden, the US Senate's going to be
out of reach for Republicans for a long time to come,
(08:35):
because they're going to give statehood to Puerto Rico and DC.
And then at that point they pick up four lefty
senators right out of the gate, just built into the mix.
And then they're going to go right on down the
sea with the US Supreme Court changes, and they're going
to pass a national election law which which makes it
(08:56):
so much easier for folks here illegally to vote in
all the swing states. So yeah, if they were to
catch the White House, the House, and the Senate, yeah,
then there's a bunch of stuff that that just couldn't
be repaired. A Mike lisays for one hundred years, but
at least for a very long time. AFI five for
zero five A two five five the number techs d
A N five seven seven three nine. Hey when when
(09:17):
we come back, Yeah, we are going to talk about peanut.
We got to talk about peanut. Did you cover peanut
on Ryan does a great show? In six pint thirty kitchen?
I me in Denver before this one. Did you talk
about peanut?
Speaker 2 (09:27):
I have not talked a lot.
Speaker 1 (09:28):
We got to talk. You know what's really weird? Peanuts.
Somehow the death of peanuts somehow worked it into my
dream last night. Oh wow, And I have great dreams,
right and now obviously, like when I'm in trial, I'm
just dreaming about trial in cases. Not right now, I'm
dreaming about election stuff. I have great dreams, but somehow
Peanut the squirrel made it into the dreams. So yeah,
(09:49):
we will touch on Peanut. That's not the way to
put it. We will cover that story as well. When
we come back again. We want to talk about all
the big picture stuff that leaves me very optimistic that
America will once again save itself by electing Donald Trump.
And some sound from a David Exelrod that you'll find
(10:09):
interesting hopefully encouraging. You're on the Dan Capla Show.
Speaker 2 (10:14):
And now back to the Dan Kaplass Show podcast.
Speaker 4 (10:17):
Millions of Americans sincerely love Donald Trump. They love him
in spite of everything they've heard. They love him often
in spite of himself. They love Donald Trump because no
one else loves them. The country their ancestors fought for
over hundreds of years has left them to die in
their unfashionable little towns, mocked and despised by the sneering
(10:39):
half wits with finance degrees but no actual skills who
seem to run everything all of a sudden. Whatever Donald
Trump's faults, he is better than the rest of the
people in charge. Donald Trump, in other words, is and
has always been a living indictment of the people who
run this country. That was true when Trump came out
of nowhere to win the presidency, and it's every bit
(11:02):
as true right now. Trump rose because they failed. It's
as simple as that. If the people in charge had
done a halfway decent job with the country they inherited,
Donald Trump would still be hosting Celebrity Apprentice, but they didn't. Instead,
they were incompetent and narcissistic and cruel and relentlessly dishonest.
(11:22):
They wrecked what they didn't build, they lied about it,
They hurt anyone who told the truth about what they
were doing.
Speaker 1 (11:29):
That's true. We watched.
Speaker 4 (11:31):
America is still a great country, the best in the world,
but our ruling class is disgusting. A vote for Trump
is a vote against them. That's what's going on in
this country.
Speaker 1 (11:45):
Yeah, Rippy playing a bunch of those during the show today.
So very good and so much to work with, right
that means so much to work with eight five four
zero five eight two five five text d an five
seven seven thirty nine. Obviously the fight fight fight at
the end that add A lot of these ads are
featuring that instantly iconic image of President Trump courageously presence
(12:07):
of mind, standing up after he'd been shot and urging
the crowd to continue fighting as they should. Because it's
one of the many reasons, those big picture reasons I
still believe President Trump is going to win. I think
something like that connects with the American people. Even the
haters will never admit it in a way nothing else can,
(12:27):
because that can't be scripted or staged or practiced or
advised or anything. That has to come from inside the
person and show a depth of strength and character and ability,
and by the way, an ability that America really needs, right,
somebody very strong to stand on that wall. And I
think there are so many Americans who even don't like
the President, who want him on that wall. So I
(12:50):
certainly think, as we talked about at the time, that
it has created a bond between the President and enough
people in Pennsylvania to win Pennsylvania. You know, you know
math right as well as anybody that you win Pennsylvania,
you have probably won the race for lots of different reasons.
Eight five for zero five eight two five five takes
(13:10):
dam five seven seven three nine. And know in Colorado
you know, we can feel a little left out since
we're no longer swing state, at least for now. But
there is I mean, there are a few races where
if you happen to live in that district, you can
be so vital, such as c D eight, right, which
Speaker Mike Johnson told me in the interview we did that, Yeah,
it could well decide control of the House. And then
(13:32):
Jeff Heard running for what's currently Lauren Bobert's seat up
against a guy who has pretty much a printing press,
can generate as much money as he wants that seat. Obviously,
the math remains the same, could end up controlling the House.
So those two races. But but I think that for
the rest of us statewide, and I'd argue in general, respectfully,
(13:53):
that the single most important vote we can cast is
against this Amendment seventy nine, This in city wicked Amendment
seventy nine that would place in our constitution. I mean,
think about it, this sacred, hallowed Constitution of the State
of Colorado. The quote right to dismember of fully developed baby,
healthy baby, healthy mom nine months, A right to dismember
(14:15):
that baby seconds before birth. That cannot be allowed in
our Constitution. Oh and by the way, taxpayer funding of
abortion and do way with parental notification. They need fifty
five percent to pass it. So please your vote could
very well matter. And Ryan, we'll get into it more
detail later. This Colorado Political Climate survey done by the
(14:35):
American Politics Research Lab at CU that was published today.
It has polling data on that race as well, and
it shows support right now at fifty six percent. It
needs fifty five percent to pass. But this is done
out of a CU Boulder lab. And listen, if you
can just get it down to fifty four percent, you
(14:57):
can keep that evil out the Colorado Constitution eight five
five Z five eight two five five takes d A
N five seven seven three nine. David Axelrod, echoing a
concern we hear from many openly on the left right
now as they try to I think just put the
word out there that hey, Kamala Harris could lose. Just remember,
(15:19):
you know, I said somebody on the left that that
could happen.
Speaker 2 (15:22):
The watchword of the day is humility.
Speaker 5 (15:24):
Here when you have polls that are this close, and
I'm sitting next to one of the great pollsters, if
you and I think she would tell you when you
have polls this close, you're not sure of anything, and
it really matters who shows up because these polls are
not precise. So what I'm worried about is how are
you're counting on some women who are independent Republican women
(15:47):
to come out and vote for Harris? Is that going
to materialize? Is the gender gap going to be what
you needed to be? Are minority voter is going to
come out in the numbers of African American voters in particular,
And are you to get the margins that you want there?
So there are a lot of open questions and they're
obviously working it hard right now. There are feet on
(16:09):
the street and they're doing the kind of work that
you do in a race like this, But this race
is filled with uncertainty today.
Speaker 1 (16:16):
Yeah, and then Jim Messino, Obama's former campaign manager as well,
came out to set an MSNBC quote the early vote
numbers are a little scary, and then you get into
those specific specifics. Yeah, they are among the many things
you know that are encouraging about a Trump victory, you know,
because you look at the tangibles, right, anybody can tell
a polster anything. But first of all, any of us
(16:40):
know that with Trump supporters being labeled by the president
I'm paraphrasing, but essentially enemies of America and garbage certainly,
then yeah, you know understandable some people wouldn't want to
tell a polster who is this poster really that they
are Trump supporters, and the socially acceptable thing is to
say you're here supporter, Right, So you've got that reason
(17:01):
to believe that there's probably going to be appolling miss
in Trump's favor. But then you get into a hard data,
man that you can't fake, right, You cannot fake voter registration,
which has surged for Republicans even in the last month
in lots of swing states and been in a really
really critical increase across the swing states. And then early
(17:21):
vote returns, Ryan have we seen. I know we've been
waiting on the very latest out of Nevada, but they've
been looking so very good for Republicans in Nevada and
I'm just waiting for the last series of numbers to
come in there. But the early returns, again, that's tangible stuff.
There's no waiting involved, there, no guessing, it's just early returns.
(17:44):
And yeah, not every rat is going to vote for Trump.
Not every blue is going to vote for Harris, but
you sure like to see a whole lot more red
than blue.
Speaker 3 (17:51):
There's a gentleman named John Ralston who is really plugged
in a Nevada politics on the left. He is on
the left, and he's been noticeably quiet over these last
couple of days, Dan, And if the Democrats are doing well,
he'd probably be growing a bit more so.
Speaker 1 (18:06):
When we come back, lots more data, some red hot
sound from the day. I think you're really going to
enjoy some more of these really powerful new Trump ads.
And then Abby Johnson, one of the great pro life
heroes who used to run a planned parenthood clinic, one
of the great pro life heroes, to talk about why
it's so critical even if your pro legualized abortion that
you vote against seventy nine. You're on the Dan Caplas Show.
Speaker 2 (18:32):
You're listening to the Dan Kapliss Show podcast.
Speaker 6 (18:35):
Here's it accurate that the passwords were removed from the
public portion of your website last Thursday?
Speaker 7 (18:41):
Yes?
Speaker 1 (18:41):
How long were they up?
Speaker 8 (18:45):
They were up for several months without it being realized.
As soon as my office and the servants became aware
that they were up, we.
Speaker 1 (18:55):
Started to take action. The first step, of course.
Speaker 8 (18:58):
Was removing those passwords. I want to be clear, not
all of those passwords were active current passwords. We then
started working with SISO, which is the federal agency in
charge of critical infrastructure, including election infrastructure, and began our investigator.
Speaker 1 (19:16):
We'll keep you updated on that. They're in court this afternoon.
Libertarian Party taking her to court. Let's go to the
VFP line. Welcome one of the great heroes of the
pro life movement in America today, Abby Johnson, back to
the dan KAPLI Show. You know Abby's story well, formerly
a planned parenthood director and now saving lives in very
large numbers. Abby, Welcome back to the dan Caplis Show.
Speaker 7 (19:40):
Hi, thank you so much for having me well and.
Speaker 1 (19:42):
Thanks for being here. Is color UN's are about to
go to the polls? Well here it's all mail, right,
but election day tomorrow on Amendments seventy nine, which I
know you're very familiar with, would enshrine of putting quotes
in our state constitution, the legal so called right to
dismember a baby at nine months, healthy baby, healthy mom,
(20:02):
do away with parental notification, and forced taxpayers to pay
for it so abby, I think colorad and sink well,
the abortion movement's always going to win at the polls. No,
they need fifty five percent on this. Every vote can
count here, So please tell folks why they should vote
against seventy nine.
Speaker 7 (20:21):
Yeah, I mean so currently you do have an abortionist
in Colorado that is doing this exact thing, right, doctor
Warren Hearn and Boulder. He is killing babies all the
way up through forty weeks through the due dates. He
is doing this electively. He's doing it for pretty much
(20:42):
any reason. Here's the difference, though, The reason that you've
got to vote against this amendment is because this is
not a constitutional a state constitutional reality for the state
of Colorado. If this amendment passes, then legislatively, there is
going to be nothing that the Colorado legislators could ever
(21:08):
do if Colorado, you know, became conservative, if you if
the conservatives in Colorado got enough legislators to actually vote
for a pro life legislative bill, or you know, even
something simple like most states in the United States have
(21:28):
something called pre natal protection. You do not have that
in Colorado, where if they you know, someone kills a
pregnant woman, it's considered double homicide. You don't even have
that in Colorado. Let's say just a simple sort of
law your legislators wanted to pass that, they wouldn't be
able to do that easily, like they should be able
(21:50):
to if this Amendment seventy nine passes, because it is
constitutionally enshrined. This is not something that can easily be overturned.
This is not how we do politics, guys. We don't
do politics by ratifying our constitution this way.
Speaker 9 (22:10):
We do it through the legislation.
Speaker 7 (22:13):
And so we don't do it by ratifying our constitution
every time we want to change something in the law,
and that is what abortion proponents are trying to do
right now with this particular amendment.
Speaker 1 (22:25):
Well, said Abbie Johnson, our guest, it's ABBYJ dot com
and heavy. My last question for you is you having
been a Planned Parenthood director, is simply from a factual standpoint,
what is the reality of the kind of late term
abortions that they want to put a right to in
(22:48):
our constitution?
Speaker 7 (22:52):
So, I mean essentially they want they want access to abortion, period.
So I mean they're trying to make it so that
any and every type of abortion is available. So part
of birth abortion available what is a part of birth abortion.
The pars of birth abortion. You can look it up.
(23:12):
It's when you deliver all but the baby's head. The
baby's head is still in the woman's uterus. This is
what abortion opponents it's the safest type of abortion, late
term abortion for a woman. They will deliver all but
the baby's head. They will take a suction tu a bicnula,
they will jab it into the back of the baby's skull.
(23:33):
They suck the baby's brains from its head, then it
crosses the head, and then they deliver the head. This
is a part of birth abortion. This is what is
typically This is what has always been typically used for
a late term abortion. Currently, that is not the way
that abortions are being done late term abortions are being
(23:53):
done in the state of Colorado. But for them in
seventy nine passes, this is what they're going to go
back to doing because this is what abortion proponents want.
They say, this is the safest type of abortion. Delivering
a baby, an intact baby, and then jabbing a suction
canula in the back of a baby's skull and sucking
its brains up. This is what abortion proponents want. In
(24:16):
the State of Colorado. This I mean people say, oh, no,
that's not true, this is just hyperbole. No, it is
not her hyperbole. This is reality. This is really what
late term abortion is. Certainly you don't want your tax
dollars going to this. Certainly anyone with a brain, even
if your pro choice says this is too far, this
(24:39):
is too extreme, this is not what we want. Look,
be pro choice if you want, Okay, if you want
to say, you know, we think abortion in the first
trimester's fine, whatever. Believe what you want. But certainly we
can all agree that aborting a baby in the last
trimester of life, aborting a a late term, a viable
(25:01):
baby by sucking the brains out of its head, is
way too extreme. It's way too far, it's way too radical.
And if you believe that, then you should vote against
Amendment seventy nine. It is really that simple, as.
Speaker 1 (25:19):
You've articulated so many reasons to vote against seventy nine. Hopefully,
if they tried to go to the ultimate barbarity of
partial birth, they'd be stopped via federal law. But I
don't doubt for a second they'll try to extend this
as far as they possibly can. But even short of
partial birth abortion Abby, as you know better than anybody,
(25:40):
right it. They want to They literally want to put
in the constitution the right too. You've got a healthy baby,
healthy mother, nine months just seconds away from delivery, the
ability to kill that child, and every thinking American knows
that's in fanticide.
Speaker 7 (25:56):
Yeah, one hundred percent. And you already have a doctor
doing this is what's crazy. In Colorado. The law is
already on the side of the abortionists in the state
of Colorado. That's the deal. You already have late term
abortion in the state of Colorado. It's already allowed. Later
abortion is already allowed in the state of Colorado. Amendment
seventy nine is not needed, except that they want to
(26:20):
enshrine it in your state constitution so that no one ever,
no legislative body would ever be able to come into
the state and say we want to make it so
that late term abortion is able to be banned. So
these groups are so radical they want to ensure that
late term abortion is going to be available forever and
(26:43):
ever in the state of Colorado. That's the only reason
that this Amendment seventy nine has even been put forward.
Speaker 1 (26:49):
Yeah, yeah, it is obviously way too savage and barbaric.
And when we come back, and Abbie, thank you for
your time today is so grateful for that and all
the heroic work you do. It's Abby dot com. Look
forward to the next conversation. Thank you, Aby. And when
we come back, by the way, I do want to
I will read to you one quick sentence from the
(27:10):
very beginning of our constitution, which is polar opposite what
they're trying to do now with this very wicked Amendment
seventy nine. We'll start next segment with Connor from Pennsylvania,
obviously that ground zero in this race. And then you know,
some very encouraging comments from the left right now, really
prominent people on the left obviously very concerned that Harris
(27:30):
is about to lose this race. Here on the Dan
Kapla Show.
Speaker 2 (27:34):
And now back to the Dan Kapla Show podcast.
Speaker 6 (27:38):
You chosen not to tell the county clerks about this
password leak? Were you going to tell the public about
it if the Colorado Republican Party didn't go public with
it today?
Speaker 8 (27:48):
So again I am going to push back on your
gotcha prems.
Speaker 1 (27:53):
Yeah, So, in other words, she wasn't going to tell
the public, right unless the GOP busted her. Wow, my
friend deck Wandham says a fascinating piece out today in
the Gazette on Jenna Griswold and DEVI will try to
get Dick on to talk about that as well. I've
got to believe at this point that you've got powerful
forces on the left who are aligned against Griswold, just
(28:15):
trying to make her go away before the governor's race, right,
because they know if she's their candidate for governor, the
Republicans winning number one, number two, she's an inconvenient truth.
They don't want her in the race. She's an inconvenient
truth that this Democratic party that talks about how equality
and how enlightened they are. Yeah, all the top jobs
(28:36):
are most of the top jobs are held by white guys, right. Oh,
those two Senate seats right, which are Hickenlooper and Bennett,
two old white guys, and the governor. Yeah, seems like
another white guy to me. And where are are all
of the women in top office on the Democrats side? Yeah? Right, oh, yeah,
you got Jenna Griswold kind of an accidental Secretary of States,
(29:00):
So yeah, they don't want her around for the governor's race.
Let's go to Pennsylvania talk to Connor. You're on the
dan Kaplace. Shall welcome Connor.
Speaker 9 (29:10):
So I'm one of those guys who actually did really
well in the Trump economy, did really bad under the
Biden comomy. It actually I lived in Colorado tourvent years,
and I moved back to Pennsylvania during COVID because literally
all the works shut down. I want to kind of
give you guys a little bit of a feet on
the ground of what's going on here. So I figured
to be interesting because al Lado, in my opinion, I
(29:31):
voted him very, very deep red. And it's just a
matter of the people who are important to the Republican
voter base actor don't vote, they don't doubt they do
the best root. So that being said, out here the
Redding Valley this afternoon is Trump. It's there has actually
(29:55):
been a president of candidate through Reading almost as long
as there has been a present of candidate through Loveland comparatively,
and Trump has been here a whole bunch this year.
And I'll tell you a lot for a very liberal
city that gets a lot of New York's baggage and
a lot of New York's problems there's nothing but Trump
(30:19):
times I can eye without Reading.
Speaker 1 (30:22):
And how does Reading normally vote?
Speaker 9 (30:26):
Reading itself? The city usually votes very, very blue. It's
basically a microcosm of Philadelphia the surrounding county. Almost everybody
around the county is their Republican. But because of the tilt,
it's kind of the same idea as LA controlling all
California because LA is so big that if LA votes
(30:47):
one way and the rest of California votes a different way,
LA is going to get what it wants. It's kind
of the same way with Brooks County and Reading. If
Reading went something, Ready will get it because Reading's population
dwarfs the rest of the county.
Speaker 1 (31:02):
Kinnor thank you. I am a big believer in yard signs,
right because anybody can tell a Polster anything. If you're
going to go out and you're gonna stake your claim
and you're going to put that thing in your front yard,
to me, that is a major, major commitment. So so
what would you say red versus blue yard signs in
Reading are?
Speaker 5 (31:22):
Uh?
Speaker 9 (31:22):
I can tell you throughout the state people have kept
Trump signs up since buying gott in office like they're
there are people have not taken on Trump signs. There
are a lot of farmers out there put their deck
out out on the lift here and really just kept
the Trump signs out there, like giant tractor trail's painted
(31:42):
the Trump logos, giant farm farming quin in Trump, uh,
painted with Trump logos. It's been you know, a lot
of people out here have been saying, uh, it's it's
for Trump.
Speaker 7 (31:53):
Now.
Speaker 9 (31:53):
I haven't really been in Philadelphia recently. It's in a
suburb of Philadelphia. My degree is from Pittsburgh. I went
the I up in the University of Pennsylvania, which is
literally outside Pittsburgh. I can tell you Pittsburgh and read Sorry,
Philadelphia tend to be very blue, but Pittsburgh has had
a really big shift I believe as well.
Speaker 1 (32:16):
Uh.
Speaker 9 (32:16):
I'm just scared that Philadelphia is going to try to
do some lanigans and going to try to, you know,
break the election. And that's honestly one of the big
reasons I left Colorado is I thought that was happening
way too much there because I think there's a combination
of Colorado that people aren't voting, getting out there in voting,
(32:38):
and while also seeing a lot of unlawful voting from
uh mail and bouts. I was a advocate while I
was there, trying to get a pull attention to the
fact that the man bouting was a big problem Colorado and.
Speaker 1 (32:52):
Kind of hearing Colorado, I think we've got a deeper
problem with with the way the Republican parties perceived, the
way we're Puplicans are perceived. I think Colorado is a
very deeply blue state right now. But when I look
at Pennsylvania, where you are now. Trump team released these
numbers today Pennsylvania, and this is early voting. Pennsylvania urban
(33:16):
turnout down three hundred and eighty one five hundred nineteen
votes compared to this point in twenty. Female turnout in
Pennsylvania early voting down four hundred and fifty eight hundred
and two votes compared to this point in twenty twenty,
according to these numbers. Contor, grateful for your time. We're
up against our break. Your final prediction. What will the
result be in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 9 (33:39):
I think Trump will physically win, but I am still
worried about a steal.
Speaker 1 (33:45):
Conor appreciate the call. Thank you, my friend. It's remarkable
when you look at the polling, very surprisingly large numbers
of people who are worried about a steal. And again
it I go back to twenty twenty. I never saw
the proof that the election was stolen. But there are
(34:05):
so many people. You look at the polls pretty much
every heck ou pull up to SEU poll after the break.
There are so many polls, so many people in these
polls rather such high percentages, surprisingly high percentages, who just
do not trust that the election is going to be
conducted fairly. My hope, my literal prayer, is that those
(34:28):
people still vote, that they still vote well.
Speaker 3 (34:32):
The counter to your point about the urban centers DAN
being down, the rural turnout has been robust and it's
been going. We have to assume at a higher level
towards Trump than it ever has before and eat to
the previous two elections.
Speaker 1 (34:44):
Right, Yeah, And that's why I come back to the
way I started the show. There are so many reasons
to be optimistic about our Trump victory, particularly when you
step back and you look at some of the big
picture considerations. By the way, and we'll dive into this
more after the break. It's time tomorrow, it'll just be
turning seven o'clock eastern. We're going to learn a lot
(35:05):
in a hurry from a few key places tomorrow. I
think I think we're going to know pretty early tomorrow
night which way this has heded. You're on The Dan
Kapla Show.
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