PM Show Hr 2 | The Polls Show Trumps Growing Popularity

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:04):
It's that time time, time, time, lucking load.

Speaker 2 (00:11):
The Michael Arry Show is on the air. It's Charlie
from BlackBerry Smoke. I can feel a good one coming on.

Speaker 3 (00:25):
It's the Michael Berry Show.

Speaker 4 (00:27):
Any attempt to restrict drinking and driving here is viewed
by some as downright undemocratics. Two six packs, Shinner nine
and nine sid Putee ladder luck as track cent a fifth.

Speaker 2 (00:41):
Of patrol.

Speaker 4 (00:45):
Us down Eddie glue cooler, take a guess at all
the door.

Speaker 2 (00:51):
I can feel a good.

Speaker 4 (00:52):
One coming off home, throwing a wild Hubbard sing along
with Red Deck Mother.

Speaker 2 (01:03):
Any blues I had before or gone another working week.

Speaker 4 (01:10):
Is over, No Chu saying so I can feel a
good one coming on.

Speaker 5 (01:19):
Yeah, we.

Speaker 2 (01:22):
Were gonna get the feeling ride. We gonna keep this
spider rock.

Speaker 4 (01:27):
I can feel the break of dog. Yeah, I can
feel a good one coming all.

Speaker 2 (01:36):
I gotta get him calling this one. But I can't
put in a hard day's work, put in eleven fourve hours, bay,
and they ain't getting you drunk in the last right
one or two beers three blocks in the rack.

Speaker 4 (01:48):
Top Mustang followed us down to the lake and didn't
have to think about that too long, skinny eight moon out.

Speaker 2 (02:02):
The situation couldn't be more.

Speaker 4 (02:05):
I can feel a good one coming on.

Speaker 2 (02:13):
We gonna get well, We're going into the finaling weekend.

Speaker 6 (02:16):
We gonna keep this.

Speaker 2 (02:17):
Pot before election day on Tuesday. My challenge to every
pastor is, as the guests we had on earlier in
the week, tell how you're voting and why why wouldn't you?
You know, the term influencer is a very powerful term.

(02:40):
Kim Kardashian can move product. If she says I use
this lipstick, lots of women are gonna use that lipstick.
She says I wear this pair of shoes, or this
is the dress I wear, or this is the these
are the spanks I use, or this is the hair
extension or whatever else, because people look to her. Some
people look to her. It's a fact for beauty tips.

(03:06):
That's why after the super Bowl winner you get X amount.
You know it in advance. If you win the super Bowl,
I'm going to disney World and it is a disney World,
a Disneyland, disney World, Yeah, in Florida. Because you know
they've told you, Hey, Tom Brady, if you say this,
we'll give you a check for this amount. Well, who

(03:29):
cares where Tom Brady's going. A lot of people, a
pastor is an influencer. You look to your pastor for guidance.
You might still make decisions on your own, but a
pastor is the quintessential influencer. One of the things we

(03:50):
look to a pastor for is, hey, you are learned
in the Bible. Now long ago translated the Bible into
common man language so that everyone can read their own Bible.
We don't need some church prefect to tell us what
the Word of God is and is not. These letters

(04:13):
from Paul were written by a man in prison to
the churches. I think the common man can read it.
It should for himself. But so I'm challenging you pastors.
It's your last chance to talk to your flaw before Tuesday.
I'm talking to you congregants. You're going to be at

(04:36):
your house of worship this Sunday. But people that trust you,
don't go in and bang them over the head. Don't
go in as shaming people because you're not going to
change him as vote. Say hey, just so you know,
for what it's worth, I voted for Trump. If you
want to know why, I'll be glad to tell you
and I hope you will too.

Speaker 3 (04:59):
That's it.

Speaker 2 (05:00):
Do it in a way that's comfortable, it's accessible. Tell
your adult kids, tell your parents. Use this opportunity to
plan for Tuesday. How are you gonna help a lot
of people want to stand on the side of the
road and scream and holler. I don't know that that
changes anybody's opinion. How about you just go to get

(05:23):
two or three people and carry them to vote. How
about the people that you can influence. You're gonna wake
up Wednesday morning and you're gonna find out that people
that you know and love and care for did not vote,
and you're gonna wish I hope, I hope you're in
a position that you don't have to feel bad about it,

(05:44):
because if we lose, you will, you absolutely will. One
programming note Tuesday night, we're gonna do something we don't
do a lot of, and that is we're going to
take calls. So between now and Tuesday, if you want
to send an email. If you voted for Trump twice before,
I expect you voted for him again. But if you

(06:07):
voted for Hillary or Biden, if you're a black voter
who's never voted for a Republican. If you're a young
voter who's never voted before, if you're an immigrant who
was told and maybe even believed that Republicans hated you,
if you haven't experience that, you say, Look, if I'm

(06:31):
being completely honest with you, I'm I'm surprised I voted
for Trump. I wouldn't have before. I didn't before I
voted for Biden a twenty years. Whatever your story was,
I want to hear that on Tuesday night. Our phone number.
Put this into your phone seven one three nine nine
nine one thousand seven one three nine nine nine one thousand,

(06:53):
And by the way, if you want to call any
time this weekend and leave us a message about your journey,
your experience, your perspective, start the call with your name
and where you're from. You don't have to give your
last name, so you can say I'm Susan in Sacramento

(07:13):
and here's my opinion. You can leave a voicemail for
us anytime, and we will play those. Well, we'll play
some of those probably Monday night, and we may even
on Tuesday night, though I expect we're going to be
a little overwhelmed with calls them Tuesday, so but we
will use those, and we were, and by the way,
we use those all the time. In fact, we use

(07:35):
them on Friday shows seven three, nine, one thousand, and
you can call twenty four hours a day and leave
us a message. In fact, when we get in every
day every morning, we listen to the messages from the
night before, and we would love to hear from you.
Your opinion matters. You are not garbage. You arrived at

(07:57):
this place after all so of hills and valleys and
ups and downs, whatever happened. You've been divorced, you've been
to prison, You opened a business and it failed. You
thought you were going to die, and you survived. We
love those po because we love our fellow Americans. They

(08:19):
remain scared to death of you, and they remain scared
to death of Trump. That Michael shows You're not going
anywhere even if Trump does.

Speaker 5 (08:27):
You're not.

Speaker 2 (08:30):
Polls on votes. You understand that, but it's worth noting.
It's worth noting the strengths and weaknesses of a poll,
and polls become less and less important as you get
closer to an election. Save and accept the trends that
they show. If you're noticing a consistency across polling organizations

(08:54):
and a trend, then the trend is what's important. So
we have noticed a steady trend. Trump is growing in
popularity in the polling data over a period of time,
and that has been consistent. That trend is bigger than
any one pole, any one question and how people answer it.

(09:19):
Poles are always lagging in time. If today Kamala Harris
were to say I hate every American, I wish they
were all dead, then the pole that comes out in
ten minutes that was in the field as we say,

(09:39):
the questions were asked over the last three days and
just came out would not reflect this new development. So
there's always a lag in a pole, and that wouldn't
matter if we were in May or June. But right now,
every day is about a four hour block of May

(10:00):
your news, and we're we're having blockbuster news, the likes
of which would have been one item of which would
have swung a campaign back in eighty or eighty four.
But President Trump serving up fries at McDonald's feels like
a year ago. But it's a matter of days. President

(10:21):
Trump was shot in the head in July. Joe Biden's
debate was June twenty seventh. That was the point where
a lot of people that weren't paying attention realized this
guy might kill over it any minute. He's on life support.
They smothered him shortly after and put Kamala in there.

(10:43):
So dramatic things are happening. So a poll at this
point doesn't reflect any big news and what's happening. The
big news the Democrats were hoping for was a guy
that showed up at Madison Square Garden. Nobody came for him.
He wasn't the draw. He has a very popular podcast

(11:05):
called kill Tony. I don't watch it, but Chad knockinish
are executive producer does. It's a very guy dude bro
show of a guy roasting people, kind of Yo Mama
Joe type of deals. He just insults people. You know,
this is how you look. You're an idiot, You're you know,
you couldn't do this. It's a stick. It's okay. It's

(11:29):
young guys talk to each other that way. It doesn't
mean anything. Should he have been on the bill, I
don't know. Probably not, because if you don't know that's
his stick, then you don't take it in context. Look
if if Dave Chappelle showed up, and Joe Rogan has

(11:50):
made this point. Dave Chappelle showed up. You would assume, Okay,
Dave Chappelle's going to use the N word, that's what
he does. You would understand that's his stick, that's what
he does. But most people didn't know Kill Tony. You
can have a very popular, in fact, one of the
most popular podcasts in the world today, and ninety seven

(12:12):
percent of people don't even know your name. What Trump
has managed to do is to find these pockets of voters,
the Ovonne Andrew Schultz, Kill Tony who who represent an
audience of people who don't engage with CBSABC, NBC, for

(12:34):
that matter, Fox, CNN. But that doesn't mean they're low information.
They carved out their own lane in the same way
sports radio people, sports TV people do. Whoever invited Kill
Tony did it with the best of intentions and hey,
we're going to have some laughs. Well, his style of

(12:58):
humor is a very edgy style of humor. Does that
mean that Donald Trump thinks that Puerto Rico is trash?

Speaker 1 (13:06):
No?

Speaker 2 (13:07):
Does it mean that Tony Hinchcliff thinks that Puerto Rico
is trash?

Speaker 1 (13:12):
No?

Speaker 2 (13:13):
It's called a joke. So there's a comedian I really
like named Anthony jessel Nick, but he's brutal. I wouldn't
play that for my wife. My wife would say turn
that off. Or Doug Stanhope or Dave Chappelle. My wife
doesn't like the fact that he uses the N word constantly.
But look, I like Teddy Murphy and Richard pryor most

(13:38):
any of these comedians. That's what they do. The Democrats
tried to take that out of context because they can't say, look,
our administration has improved your life and improved the standing
of this country and improved the standing of the world.

(14:00):
They have to find a gotcha, that's what they do. Well,
what it has meant as a result, what it has
meant is that they have they misfired, because first of all,
the joke was about a floating mound of trash out

(14:23):
in the ocean, and the line was, yeah, I think
it's called Puerto Rico. And what's interesting is that anybody,
especially Puerto Ricans that know what's going on, know that
there have been for over five years, there's a serious

(14:45):
problem with trash in Puerto Rico. You've had these storms
that have come through and the country hasn't disposed of
the trash. You have landfills that are overflowing. There are
spots in the country that are as matt danger. Puerto
Ricans know that I didn't know it. You probably didn't

(15:09):
know it. So that joke was a kind of joke
that a Puerto Rican would tell in Puerto Rico. Now
you could say, well, you don't get to make that joke.
Same way you know, you can't make a joke about
blacks unless you're black. But a lot of people have
a sense of humor. It doesn't mean you hate each other,
doesn't mean you hate yourself. It's a joke. That's what

(15:32):
jokes are. But people who can't joke, they have no
sense of humor. They are humorless. People who cannot laugh
because everything is offensive are miserable people. These are the

(15:55):
people who drive past your house and you have a
Trump sign and they run and rip it out. These
are the kind of people that want businesses shut down
to require you to get a COVID shop. These are angry, miserable,
sad little imps, and everybody knows it. So Biden followed
that up with the only garbage is Trump supporters and

(16:18):
that blew up in their food. When it comes to
the economy, do you believe Americans are better off than
they were four years ago?

Speaker 6 (16:25):
Michael Barry, So.

Speaker 2 (16:26):
I was raised as a middle class kid. I was
talking about Poles. And you know, we've been using almost
exclusively CNN audio, which is amazing because we're not talking
about conservative news. We're talking about news that's pro Kamala,

(16:46):
pro Biden, and even they are having to tell you
how bad it is. So this is Harry Inton with CNN,
and he says, the incumbent party, so in this case
of Democrats have never won a presidential race. When Americas
respond to this question, is the country heading in the

(17:07):
right direction the way they have in this election cycle?
Listen to this.

Speaker 6 (17:12):
Just twenty eight percent of Americans voters think the country
is going in the right direction, is on the right track.
And I want you to put that into a historical
perspective for you. Okay, what's the average percentage of the
public that thinks that the country is on the right
track when the incumbent party loses.

Speaker 2 (17:29):
It's twenty five percent.

Speaker 6 (17:30):
That twenty five percent looks an awful bit like that
twenty eight percent up there. It doesn't look anything anything
like this, forty two percent doesn't look anything like this
twenty eight percent.

Speaker 2 (17:40):
So the bottom line is very.

Speaker 6 (17:41):
Few Americans think the country is on the right track
at this particular point. It tracks much more with when
the incumbent party loses than with it wins. In fact,
I went back through history. There isn't a single time
in which twenty eight percent of the American public thinks
the country is going on the right track in which
the incumbent party actually won. They always lose when just
twenty eight percent.

Speaker 7 (17:58):
Of the country believes that the country is on the
right track. He's a heard you're swimming upstream if you're
trying to win in this environment. Also, President Biden on
the micro level, A lot of the covers today is
over something President Biden said.

Speaker 2 (18:12):
On the macro level. What kind of a weight is
he on the Harris campaign.

Speaker 6 (18:16):
Yeah, so, you know, Joe Biden isn't on the ballot,
but he's certainly in the minds of Americans. Right, So
I went back and I looked, Okay, was the successor
of the same party when the president's net approval rating
was negative at this point, which Joe Biden's most definitely
is He's fifteen points underwater. Now, we don't know if
Kamala Harris is going to succeed Joe Biden, but we
know back in two thousand and eight, George W. Bush,

(18:37):
his approval rating was down in the twenties. Did a
Republican succeed George W.

Speaker 1 (18:40):
Bush? No?

Speaker 6 (18:41):
How about in nineteen sixty eight Lyndon Baines Johnson, his
net approval rating was negative. Did a Democrat succeed Lyndon
Bange Johnson?

Speaker 1 (18:47):
No?

Speaker 2 (18:48):
How about in fifty two Harry S.

Speaker 6 (18:49):
Truman, his approval rating was in the twenties, if not
the upper teens. Did a Democrat succeed Harry AS Truman
in fifty two?

Speaker 2 (18:56):
My memory?

Speaker 5 (18:57):
No?

Speaker 6 (18:58):
No, As Kate Baldwin says, Diana, Diana's episode closed one
time of the year, Dwight Eisenhower, a Republican, succeeded Harry S.

Speaker 2 (19:06):
Truman.

Speaker 6 (19:07):
So the bottom line is for Kamal Harris to win,
she'd have to break history be a Democrat to succeed
Joe Biden. When Biden's approval rating is way underwater.

Speaker 7 (19:13):
At this figure, it could happen. It just dozen in
recent history for sure. Okay, registration numbers here.

Speaker 6 (19:20):
Yeah, Republicans have been registered voters in big, huge numbers.
They have been gaining in party registration versus the Democrats
in the swing states with party registration.

Speaker 2 (19:30):
We're talking Arizona.

Speaker 6 (19:31):
I think it's a five point they've expanded their lead
from five points from where it was back in twenty twenty.
How about Nevada, Big Republican registrations there, they liked.

Speaker 2 (19:38):
The early vote.

Speaker 6 (19:38):
How about North Carolina, big Republican registration games. How about Pennsylvania,
we spoke about it before a few months ago. Big
Republican party registration gains versus from where they were four
years ago. So Republicans are putting more Republicans than the electorate.
The Democratic number versus the Republican number has shrunk. And
so the bottom line is, if Republicans win, come next week,
Donald Trump wins comes next week, signs all along will

(20:01):
have been obvious. We would look at the right direction
being very low, Joe Biden's approval rating being very low,
and republic Things really registering numbers.

Speaker 2 (20:08):
You can't say you weren't born. I go back to
twenty twelve, when Romney lost to Obama. Nobody believed that
Obama would win. Obama's numbers for a sitting president running
for reelection were below fifty percent. Nobody had ever won
reelection with those numbers. Now, there are a number of

(20:29):
things that happened, but one of the things that hurt
at that point, there was an exit poll done and
the question of two questions. One was who would do
better with the economy? And I think it was Romney
fifty five to forty five. He won that. But the
other one was who would you most want to have

(20:51):
a beer with? And it was Obama fifty five to
forty five. As it turned out, people voted more for
who that want to have a beer with than who
would handle the economy. Some people make bad decisions, you know,
just the way it is. Kamala has lost this years

(21:14):
who would you want to have a beer with? The cackle,
the creepiness, the weirdness her husband or vice president. And
Trump has been humanized all these podcasts, all these sit downs,
the garbage truck, the McDonald's. No matter what they say

(21:37):
about him, you're getting the sense that this is a
guy who you'd kind of like to be around. This
is a guy who understands you. And JD. Vance even
more so the Joe Rogan interview. This is a very
relatable guy. Go watch the Theo Von interview is a

(22:00):
very relatable guy. Sure he's super smart, but he's somebody
that you know. You could have a conversation with Tim Wawtz.
You wouldn't want him near your kids. And what you're
seeing now is you're seeing that people are reveling in

(22:21):
the thought of Kamala being gone. This was on a
cruise ship. I thought i'd share it with you.

Speaker 3 (22:31):
The Ze have changed the games the same Lord, dear
around in this game, Kama loves go in on.

Speaker 5 (22:45):
The crime is high.

Speaker 8 (22:47):
They sold my car.

Speaker 2 (22:49):
You should have been a bit of borders are.

Speaker 3 (22:54):
Kama loves go in on?

Speaker 1 (23:00):
Crook send Bud.

Speaker 5 (23:01):
You left the South yet the said had died, kids
lost and fast me for ten Budge and every be tried.
You told me last since you made frist Now I
can't wait to say it by.

Speaker 1 (23:23):
I'm ana.

Speaker 8 (23:23):
Let us go in home.

Speaker 5 (23:27):
You curse the right.

Speaker 2 (23:29):
You could be wrong.

Speaker 5 (23:31):
It's been four years.

Speaker 8 (23:33):
It's been so long. Come Les going home.

Speaker 2 (23:41):
We're gonna vote for Trump. We're gonna send you home.

Speaker 8 (23:45):
We gotta rise before befall. I'm gonna use this boat
and past. I can stand before of y'all. I've seen
your face and millions.

Speaker 5 (24:04):
Even time ts yeah, y'all, she telling me just cor
Le's go in home.

Speaker 8 (24:26):
You go see her.

Speaker 2 (24:33):
Drop twenty four heck you by. It was four weeks
from two days ago.

Speaker 5 (24:46):
Not so long.

Speaker 2 (24:48):
It's four weeks that the nation met jd Vance, really
met jd Vance. When jd ran for the Senate in Ohio.
I had read Hillbilly Elogy before he ran for office.
I read it because someone recommended it, and I thought
it was wonderful. I thought he had done a wonderful job.

(25:11):
I didn't know anything about him, and then when he
started running, I thought, oh, they're parlaying his popularity from
that into a Senate run. This is going to be
like doctor Oz is going to be a huge mistake.
But then I started researching him. Very successful investor, he's

(25:33):
a deeply committed conservative. He's a husband, he's a father,
And I think something at fifty three that I didn't
think it. Thirty three was married but didn't have kids.
I really didn't understand the importance of the nuclear family
and how that changes a man. I think it changes

(25:54):
a woman as well in a different way. But I
think having children really changes you dramatically. Kamala Harris has
never raised children. Her husband Doug, had a fifteen and
twenty year old when they got together, and those kids
never lived in the house under them. That doesn't make

(26:15):
her a bad person. It does mean that she lacks
an experience that I think is important. But I forgot,
I forgot to play you the highlights of the jd
Vance and Joe Rogan interview. So what I'm gonna do is,
since I've kind of messed up and I did want
to share these. They told Americans that jd Vance was

(26:38):
weird because that's how they were going to overcome Tim
Waltz being so weird, sasheting out, kicking his legs up,
jazz hand ye, the creepy China connection, the creepy weird
vibes you get with him. You'd never leave your child
in the room alone with him, especially not a little boy.
But I'm just gonna I'm just gonna close out the
show this week. Wish you a great, great weekend, see

(27:04):
you back on Monday. And here were what I consider
some of the highlights of the JD Vance Joe Rogan interview.
Feel free to share our show. We will have a
Saturday podcast. By the way, it's a good one is
Thomas Soul. It's really good. But let's close with that.

Speaker 1 (27:19):
He told me that he was talking to the gardener
at Mar A Lago about who the who the vice
persential nominee should be. And that's one I think Trump's
sort of political geniuses. He talks to everybody about everything.
And I was like, well, what the car would the
gardener at mar Alago have to say about this conversation,
because this really directly impacts my life? And you know,

(27:40):
he basically said, well, I think I'm probably going to
pick you, but I don't know, and I'm not ready
to make a decision. And then he looks at one
of his staff members, sus in the room. He's like, actually,
wouldn't it really set the world ablaze if we just
made the decision today? And so why don't you come
up with me and we'll just do the announcement in Butler, Pennsylvania. Well,
and I and of course, not knowing at the time

(28:01):
what was gonna happen, I was like, absolutely, let's get
this over with because I'm sick of not knowing let's
just get this thing over with. And then he's like,
ah no, I'm not gonna I'm not gonna do it
up there. We need to prepare for it better. So look,
I'm not saying it's gonna be you, but I'm thinking
very seriously about it.

Speaker 2 (28:15):
Have fun.

Speaker 1 (28:16):
We'll see after Butler pa And then of course I
go back to home to Ohio. He gets shot. You know,
the initial reaction is I actually thought they had killed him,
because when you first see the video, he grabs his
ear and then he goes down and I'm like, oh
my god, they just killed him.

Speaker 2 (28:31):
And I was so I mean, I was so pissed.

Speaker 1 (28:34):
But then I go into like a fight or flight
mode with my kids. I'm like, you know, our kids.
You know, we were at a we were at a
mini golf place in Cincinnati, Ohio. Grab my kids up,
throw them in the car, go home, and lit all
my guns and basically stand like a century our front door.
That was my That was sort of my reaction to it. Anyway,
I really didn't know it was gonna happen until Monday morning.

Speaker 2 (28:55):
I didn't know who.

Speaker 1 (28:56):
Else was being selected. I think it was all the
names that people sort of see out there. This is
this is where I always get pissed about the media
conversation around what happened in twenty twenty. Is what they'll
do is they they'll sort of find the craziest conspiracy
theory about what happened in twenty twenty. They'll debunk it
and say, oh, look this thing, this shows that nothing

(29:18):
bad happened in twenty twenty. There's a non part of
an organization that actually looked at what would have happened
to Americans votes if they had just known the truth
about the fact that Joe Biden fundamentally had traded his
political influence for money.

Speaker 2 (29:31):
Like that's what it was.

Speaker 1 (29:32):
It's an old fashioned American corruption story. I will give
you access to powerful people in exchange for money, right.
That was the true scandal of the Hunter Biden laptop. Again,
it wasn't Hunter Biden doing cocaine with a stripper.

Speaker 2 (29:43):
That was the fun part.

Speaker 1 (29:45):
You can say that.

Speaker 2 (29:47):
I had an election to win, So that was the
real scanuption.

Speaker 1 (29:53):
It was the corruption and the corruptions and direct evidence
the corruption and a non partisan organization that knowledge, which
was suppressed by the entire American media and big tech
scene that would have changed millions upon millions of votes,
And we know that the number in four swing states
was eighty eight thousand votes. That were the difference between

(30:15):
Donald Trump and Joe Biden winning the twenty twenty election.
So set to the side all of the other arguments
about fraud and all the other rule changes that happened
in the midst of COVID, we know that big tech
colluded with our own sort of I would say colluded.
The one thing I'll say about Zuckerberg is and like,
I don't know them super well. I've never had a
problem with them, but I do wonder if it's a

(30:35):
convenient excuse. I don't doubt that the FBI said, hey,
this is Russian disinformation, but these companies still have to
take some agency over this too. So I think it
was both the corruption of the FBI and the intelligence services,
but also the big technology companies themselves. Both of them
aren't blame, and I think fundamentally, if they had not
done what they did, Donald Trump would have one another
term as president of the United States. You're never going

(30:57):
to be able to convince me that if millions upon
millions of swing voters knew the evidence of Joe Biden's
corruption and it was staring them in the face that
we would not have been able to pull that one out. You,
of course, I'm sure paid attention to the kerfuffle over
a comedian at the Trump rally, MSG. I think you
even know this guy, right, is a good friend. So

(31:19):
he tells a joke about you know, Puerto Rico. The
number of mentions on CNN about this joke in the
last forty eight hours this was as of last night,
one hundred and forty three on MSNBC one hundred and one,
on ABC fifty three, on NBC thirty two, and on
CBS thirty one. In two days, they talked about that

(31:41):
joke effectively NonStop. You know what it means to have
thirty one mentions on NBC News about this particular thing
that is a crazy that is saturation. Last night, Joe
Biden called the half of America that's going to vote
for Donald Trump garbage. Do you think that the word
garbe is going to appear on CNN one hundred and

(32:01):
forty one times over the next two days.

Speaker 2 (32:04):
I would bet no.

Speaker 1 (32:05):
Now what's the difference, Well, one difference is that it
was a comedian telling a joke, and it's the President
of the United States telling what he actually thinks. Another
difference is, again it's a comedian with at best a
tenuous connection to the Trump campaign. And on the other hand,
you have the actual sitting president at a vice presidential

(32:25):
campaign event, telling the vice president sorry, telling the entire
country at an event sanctioned by the Kamala Harris campaign
that half of Americans are garbage.

Speaker 2 (32:37):
And I guarantee the media is.

Speaker 1 (32:38):
Not going to cover this in the same ways.

Speaker 2 (32:43):
Thank you, good night,