November 14, 2024 • 33 mins
In this episode, Tudor Dixon, along with Kyle Olson and Sara Broadwater, analyze the aftermath of the election where the Republicans gained significant victories in swing states. They critique the Democratic Party's superficial campaign strategies, including celebrity endorsements and media manipulation, and discuss the emotional fallout for voters. The group emphasizes the importance of unity, family, and authentic political engagement, urging listeners to prioritize relationships over political differences, especially during the holiday season. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network. For more visit TudorDixonPodcast.com
Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome to the Tutor Dixon Podcast. I'm here with Kyle
Olsen and Sarah Broadwater. This is really the first time
we've gotten together since we learned the election results, because
we talked right after the election was announced, but we
didn't have all the swing states. We've now seen that
he's swept the swing states. It was like the most
overwhelming victory a Republican has seen in two decades. I
(00:24):
don't think any Republican has even won all the swing
states in two decades. This has been amazing to watch,
and the meltdown on the other side has been kind
of fascinating because I think they're refusing to let go
of why they lost. Like there are some people that
have come out and said, well, we really are the
(00:45):
party of the elites. It wasn't so much of a crying,
maniacal moment as we had in twenty sixteen. But I
think it was a real shock because I think they
really believed that buying a campaign buying buying a candidate.
And then you know, now it's come out that they
paid Harpo Productions and Oprah all this money, I mean
(01:08):
Oprah's production company money to do this. They bought a
new set for that Call Her Daddy podcast. Like that,
to me is shocking. Can you imagine being like, look,
Trump's going to go on Joe Rogan, but we're going
to build a whole set that just works for Trump
for Joe Rogan. I mean, don't you find that bizarre?
But it's a very democrat way, a Democrat way of
(01:29):
spending money. But I find it bizarre.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
If you looked at the set that they built. Also,
I would love to know how they spent one hundred
thousand dollars on that set. It was a hotel room
with two chairs. I mean, I genuinely don't understand how
that was worth one hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
And then and then the apparent payments to all of
the celebrities who were, you know, performing at or rallies
and stuff. To me, it just shows how it was
all so superficial and there was no The only and
people were turning out to these events is either they
were forced to go because apparently a lot of people
were being bussed in and whatever and the general public
(02:07):
couldn't just go to these events, or they were people
were turning out to go hear these people sing.
Speaker 1 (02:14):
So I think That's something that people didn't know is
that the general public wasn't allowed to come to these events.
It was an invite only and we saw that in
Michigan when I ran, because all of Girtchen Witmer's events
were invite only too. And I just wonder if that's
going to be now that people have seen that, if
they're going to go, what the heck stop? We want
to actually know who these people are and how much
(02:35):
are endorsement's going to matter after this? If they are
literally paying for endorsements and buying these celebrities to come
out and hey, you give a concert, we'll pay you
and then just say a few nice things about me,
it's totally fake.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
The funniest one that I read was that they were
going through cost cutting and they decided that they didn't
quite have the budget to afford Alanis Morset, so she
had to get cut from the endorsement list. So you know,
she could have set them over the edge. Atlantis Morssett,
you might have had that extra she done it.
Speaker 3 (03:03):
And what what does it say that these these people,
because you know that I remember watching on Twitter about oh,
this person is endorsing her, and that person is endorsing her,
and not that I was concerned about any of these
because you know who cares. But it was so transactional,
so they didn't believe, or maybe they do, but the
emphasis was not on her policy or her record or anything.
(03:26):
It was what are you going to pay me?
Speaker 2 (03:28):
They made it seem like her and Oprah were best friends.
But do you really pay your best friend or your
best friend the company, however, they want to spend a
million dollars to say something nice about you.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
That's what I mean. All of this was fake, and
now it's all coming out that it was fake, but
it felt I mean, it always felt fake, and I
think that was the majority of majority of the country
was saying, wait a minute, you you went after your
political opponent, and you tried. I think they realized really
quickly that they had been lied to about Joe Biden,
which was the first card that foul I believe in
(03:58):
the Democrat on the Democrat side when they when they
were all immediately jump ship. The media, everybody, the celebrities,
everybody jump ship. And they spent weeks, Remember they spent
weeks trying to figure out how can they get around
Kamala Harris and they realized they couldn't get around Kamala Harris,
and they were like, Okay, we don't have time to
have a primary. We're were we build fantasies, you know,
(04:21):
We're Hollywood. We can do this. Then they just kept
with that, I mean, and it was bananas up unto
the end, the delusion of like she just won all
the women. And it was hard because as you're watching this,
you're from our perspectives, like does she have all the women?
Did Donald Trump alienate all the women? And I think
it's somewhat hilarious to see the fact that they were
totally total failures. The sad thing about it is that
(04:44):
there are a lot of people that they've like swept
up into this. I don't like calling it a call.
I mean, it's just kind of like this this brainwashing.
They've swept them into the these ideals that and the
idea that the country the other side is racist and
against you, and that your life is going to be horrible.
And you have these people that are like massively depressed.
(05:06):
Now and you know, we talk about the numbers, you
see suddenly the drop off on MSNBC and CNN. Everybody
just stopped watching them. I mean massively stopped the future.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
Son of their audience has stopped watching.
Speaker 1 (05:20):
Right, A massive number of people have stopped watching them,
And you have to say to yourself, is it I mean,
I don't think this drop off is permanent by any means,
but I think that there is a massive depression on
that side, that these are people that have had to
step out of politics and the thought of it and
all of that and step away. And I'll tell you,
like I you know, I have a lot of friends
(05:41):
on Facebook that are liberals, and I always wonder, like,
do they know I'm still friends with them? And I
don't really say much, so I just kind of feel
like I'm just like reading into their lives. But I've
checked on some like specific people. I might go into
their Facebook and see like have they posted are they okay?
Because I do think there is a concern that the
(06:02):
media was so manipulative and so painful and the things
they said were so cruel and so nasty that I
do worry about some of the people that bought into
these lies that they're not okay.
Speaker 2 (06:16):
Well, I think after twenty sixteen there was like a
rage afterwards. So I think you saw on probably I
don't remember the numbers, but you probably saw in uptick
in liberal media after Trump won because it was like,
what are we going to do to fight the man?
And I think that they've kind of tired of their fight.
But then they are their depression is the best way
to describe it. I think they are so despondent they
don't know what to do with themselves, and so they
(06:37):
some of them, I think, have come to the conclusion that,
oh my gosh, we got this wrong. But I think
there's another faction of them that think, oh my gosh,
we really are being run by a fascist dictator. Now
what do we do with our lives?
Speaker 3 (06:47):
And I think there was a it's hard to find
sort of a thread that they can hold on to
for sanity, because black men moved towards Trump, not a majority,
but moved towards Trump. Women moved towards Trump. Hispanics moved
towards Trump. Michigan Muslims moved towards Trump. What I think
(07:12):
probably a lot of people were expecting is that Trump
could win the electoral college, but he would lose the
popular vote, so then that would trigger a movement to
throw out the electoral college. But they don't have that either,
and so I think that there probably is just a
lot of depression going on, but also so much of
(07:36):
I think what we see now with Kamala was just
so fake. I mean, you figure she supposedly raised a
billion and spent more than a billion in three months,
and then just go back at just a couple of
days before the election, and seemed like things were sort
of trending towards Trump. People were saying, well, maybe he
(07:56):
peaked too early, like two weeks early. And then that
Iowa pole came out and the media just.
Speaker 1 (08:02):
This was I forgot about that bananas.
Speaker 3 (08:05):
Yes, this oh, it's you know, we're being lied to.
And this poll is, you know, the little glimmer of hope.
And it showed what count was up two points or
something in Iowa supposedly, and he won by thirteen.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
That's also like that poll is now being investigated because
somehow the Kamala Harris team got that poll before everybody else.
And so this woman that arguably has been one of
the most accurate posters in Iowa. I don't I don't
know the background of it, but I see it as
kind of sold her soul to give something to the
Harris campaign right.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
Before did anybody did anybody have the polls really right?
I mean, it was, oh, it's going to be so tight,
and there was never and we were going to be
it with lawyers. I mean, I really do think a
lot of people thought this is going to be in court,
like they were not going to know on election day.
We're certainly not going to go know in the days after.
And now I mean, now even Arizona is in and
(08:55):
you see that he won Arizona. I think that it
has been a sh shocking, a shocking revelation for the left.
I mean, and I think it was shocking to them
that people don't appreciate some of these agendas. And it
was a very strong opinion that we were going to
protect girls in sports, and I think people thought, well,
(09:16):
you can't talk about these cultural issues. But there are
a few values that we have and that have been
instilled for years that people fought for. One of them
is that girls have equal rights, that women are equal
and they have the ability to go out and achieve
just like men. And it's really been a reversal of that.
(09:36):
We've seen such a reversal in the United States of
rights having these separated, separated dormitories, having these separate graduations,
telling people that they couldn't be with people of the
opposite race. It's like, when have we seen this in
the United States? And I just think that last week
we saw people say screw that, we're done.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
The numbers I saw this morning is every single demographic
group moved right except for wealthy, highly educated white women.
So every single group moved for their right except for
that group that wants to preach at you and tell
you that they know better.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
But maybe now, I mean, what's no comment. Maybe anyway,
let's take a quick commercial break. Will continue next on
the Tutor Dixon Podcast. I think it's guilt in that
group because people have been told like you're bad, you're
oppressing people, like you are the only group that has
(10:37):
the power to help these people, and a combination of
guilt and arrogance that like I have, I am in
some way more privileged than these are the groups. Yeah, well,
you know that you've been told that that there are
elites out there in the world, and they feel like
they have to they have to take care of the
other people in the country. I mean, these we're That's
(11:00):
not how America is it's we the people. They can
speak for themselves, you know, And they did, and I'm
just so happy to see that there was a unity.
And that's the part that really must be hard for them.
There was a unity, and they've come out and they've said, oh,
there's we found that there's races and there's misogynists in
the country. People are like, oh, come on, give it up.
I mean, give it up. But it really begs the question, like, well,
(11:22):
here we come into the holiday season and you come
to your you go to Thanksgiving, you're going to have Christmas,
You're going to come together as families. And the question
is how are families going to take this? So I
sent you guys this tweet last night from this dude
who ran for office, and he's like totally unhinged. I
thought it was a joke at first, so I had
to read through his stuff, but this is what he says.
(11:43):
My aunt called I this is I should take this
more seriously because I I'm laughing a little, but I
shouldn't be, because it's very mean. My aunt called last
night about Thanksgiving plans. During our conversation, she mentioned she
voted for Trump. I told her, my home is not
open to traders, and I would not go to theirs.
I have no space in my life for those who
(12:03):
could care less about the United States. She's upset and
then it says, f around and find out, I mean,
come on, this is how so this is how people
are going to treat you if you are an open
Trump supporter. And I have someone in my life, so
I look at this holiday season and I'm like, I
have a person in my life who's on the other
(12:25):
side of the aisle and we argue back and forth
about it, and I have not contacted this person because
I feel like I needed to give them some time.
It's not like, you know what, am I going to
contact them and be like, what did you think of
the election results? And have them be really mad. But
this Thanksgiving, honestly, I think it's time. I love the
people who always are like, I'm not going to talk
(12:46):
about it, and then they set out the Trump wine.
You know, it's like, don't do that. This is I
think this is such a great time of year because
we can come together and we can talk about how
the country is healing. The country is looking for someone
to serve, not to someone to dictate, someone to serve
and you have the opportunity to just have people that
(13:06):
you love around the table. I absolutely say, have everybody
you love around the table. Have everybody. Give them grace,
give them praise, love on the people in your life
right now. Those people who are saying they can't sit there,
show them that you love them. This is the party
that cares for people. The Right is the party that
(13:28):
loves people, that cares for people. It is our opportunity
to bring those people into our lives and say we
don't we're not looking at politics. We are looking at you.
We love you, we want to see you successful. That's
what one out last week on election day. It's family
bringing back American values. We heard from a guy on
the podcast who talks about the culture shift, and the
(13:52):
interesting part about the culture shift is that these younger
generations are going toward traditional values. That whole traad wife thing.
It's not a joke. They really are looking to bring
back traditional values and that feeling of safety and security
and a family. Accept that, and if they don't, if
somebody doesn't want that, accept that. That's the beauty of
our country. Have your loved ones over, tell them you
(14:14):
love them, tell them you don't care if they're mad
at you about this, You love them anyway. But I
think it's going to be hard for some families.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
And I would say, even even if the roles were
reversed in that what you read that is not that's
not how you should treat your family. No, if you're
a Trump support. But I'm just saying, if you're a
Trump supporter and you have someone who voted for Kamala,
I mean one, you should be a gracious winner, first
of all, but secondly, it's there's things that are I
(14:46):
think it's very important to keep government in politics and
news in perspective, and really what is more important than
to me family and family legacy and relationship and all
of that is way more important than what you're seeing
on TV.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
Well. And I think that the messages that you want
them to be successful. You want the people that you
love in your life to be successful. And I think
most Americans want all Americans to be successful, which is
why we all love the idea of the American dreams
so much. And so that I just think that this
idea that there is now this movement to ostracize certain
Americans because they don't like it. They don't like how
(15:24):
you voted is a very damaging, very damaging message to
send out, but it is the message that has gone
out in history in times when people have tried to
elect dictators and tried to scare off the other side.
And I think that we saw them put out this
candidate that they tried to create, and they were hoping
(15:45):
that they could scare people into coming out. The American
spirit is so much stronger than that, and that's what
I love, And that's where I feel like some of
these people have been left behind and it is incumbent
upon us to show them love in a different way. Now.
I know that it's tempting to be to be out
there and be like, oh, look we want and you
guys had bad ideas or no ideas. I mean, it's
(16:07):
not even bad ideas. She couldn't even give ideas. But
this is a time to bring people together. And I
really think that this could be a huge, an amazingly
prosperous time for the United States. And I think that
there can be a real revival of our place in
the world and taking back that leadership superpower role in
(16:30):
a different way. And I think that Americans can embrace
that but I think some Americans are afraid of that.
They're globalists and they're realizing that globalism doesn't work.
Speaker 3 (16:43):
One of the things that I'm one of the things
that I was encouraged by was one of the very
first things that Trump said when it was clear he won,
was he put out a video announcing that there's going
to be you know, all of these events in this
thing taking place in Iowa for the two hundred and
fiftieth Birthday of America. That's what that was. His response
(17:05):
to winning the election was talking about the past in
the future of America, not you know, retribution and dragging
people into court and jailing people. And that's not what
he's focusing on.
Speaker 2 (17:17):
I don't think he said any of that. Actually, I'm
trying to crack through now in his speech, and since
he's won, I don't think he's actually gone.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
After he offered to pay Kama's debts, and I actually
think he's serious because I think the point in doing
that is beyond just I know everybody's like, oh, he's
like a superpower level troll and blah blah blah, but
I think it's not that. I think it's to prove
the point I don't want to put my opponents in jail.
I don't want to put them in debt. I don't
want to take them down, and I'm not going to.
(17:45):
And everybody was like, oh, you know, I'm worried I'll
have to leave the country and I don't know what
they'll do. Look, there have been conservatives for years that
have worried about the backlash. My gosh, we have worried
about the backlash of the people in this state and
what they will do to try to take us down
because we ran for office and Kyle, you and I
were talking about this earlier. We have never seen Well
(18:07):
maybe we just weren't close enough to it. But here
in the state of Michigan, you still have a media
going after me. I'm not even a candidate anymore. They
go after somebody who lost their election. They are relentless.
They don't want you to ever get anywhere. They want
this brutal regime to be in power. But it's the media.
It's a limited group of people.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
Yeah, it's the joy reads of the world that want
to tell you that you're a horrible, horrible person. In
anyone that's associates with you as a horrible horrible person,
and that's how you end up with things like I
think it was Jesse Waters actually last night said that
his mom didn't even invite him to Thanksgiving this year,
and I just think I know for a while, like
Jesse's always joked about his mom as a total liberal,
and they go back and forth. She loves Jessica tar
Love on Fox, but he's like, yeah, I didn't get
(18:53):
invited to Thanksgiving this year, and then later she invited
me to Black Friday and I told her, now, I'll
be a best buy. But I mean, it's funny, but
it's also really sad because that's how you end up
with things like that.
Speaker 1 (19:04):
And that's why I look back at Trump's campaign and
people will say, oh, he was trying to scare people,
But if you really were listening to his campaign, he
was telling you what he was going to do to
help people. And I hope that that's going to be
the future. And that is the difference, you know. I
talked to Bianca de la Garza about this, but I
think it's something for us to all think about, how
(19:26):
did Donald Trump change politics? Because he always said he
was going to drain the swamp. The idea was to
get rid of all of these unelected bureaucrats and take
back the country for the people. But even his campaign
did that in such a unique way because he didn't
go to the mainstream media. He didn't allow himself to
get trapped. I love the tag team between he and
(19:46):
jd Vance. Jd Vance was on a regular basis showing
the country what scumbags these people were, how manipulative, what
liars they were. On the media side that were no
longer a free and a free press. They were in
a part of the Kamala Harris campaign, and there's no
question about that. So he's battling them while Donald Trump
(20:08):
is answering every question a three hour interview with Joe Rogan.
Politicians have historically not done that because there is a
just a manipulation amongst the politicians too. There's a desire
for power, and they're like, oh, you have to politic that.
You can't say that. You can't. Everybody said you can't
be Donald Trump, you can't be yourself, you can't talk
(20:30):
about these things. I think it now requires people to
really see if you know what you're talking about, if
you're a politician, you have to answer the questions go
to the new media, go to the podcast, go there
and sit down. What are you really going to do
for people? How are you really going to serve them?
Speaker 2 (20:46):
I think the reason so much of that happened to you, though,
on the politicking, is because that's how the media sphere
was set up. You either had three minutes to just
do a quick hit or you had long form interviews
that were totally spliced by the likes of like sixty minutes.
So politicians in theory like, why would you want to
go do that? There were no mediums at that point
in time years ago to go do long form live,
(21:08):
no edits. But now, I mean the platforms that some
of these places have, like the Tudor Dickson podcast. I
mean it's one of those things now where there's so
many more options that you get actual viewership. Now, years
ago you could go do that stuff, but ten people
would see it.
Speaker 1 (21:22):
Well, and He's held people accountable because i mean, even
last cycle, there was the possibility. You'll even look at
Republicans who lost. I mean, I'll say Senate candidates. We
know Senate candidates who had opportunities to do long form
interviews never took that opportunity because they were career politicians,
(21:44):
and career politicians. Not only did Democrats lose, but career
politicians who weren't willing to talk about the tough issues
lost this cycle. And that should be a major wake
up call to people on both sides of the aisle
that the American people are done with these politicians that
are just going to tell you what you want to hear,
but they don't know the depth, they don't understand how
(22:04):
they're going to do it. They don't really live it
and breathe it and want it, and they don't understand
you at all. Donald Trump was able to sit there
and have these conversations, and I think it's going to
change for twenty six and twenty eight. I think we're
looking at a whole different type of politics, and I
think there's going to be a lot of politicians and
don't really like it.
Speaker 3 (22:22):
People want authenticity, and I think one of the warning signs,
if we're going to look ahead already, one of the
warning signs is that there were in Michigan, there were
about one hundred and fifty thousand people that voted for
Donald Trump and turned around, turned around and walked away
(22:42):
and didn't vote in the Senate race, there were some
Supreme Court races a million there was a million person
drop off for the Republican candidates. So to what both
of you are saying about that sort of personality, there
are so many people who turned out for Donald Trump
(23:03):
and only him and people and Republicans have got to
figure out how do we engage those people and get
them voting for other Republican candidates. Because that's why we
saw in states like Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, where else, Wisconsin
(23:26):
where Trump won and the Republican Senate candidate lost.
Speaker 1 (23:32):
Yeah. No, I think that that is something that has
to be looked at, and even you know, you look
back at what happened in the cycle. Nancy Pelosi has
been interviewed a few times since this since the debacle
of knifing Joe Biden and throwing in Kamala, which she
was the one, you know, like that was reported.
Speaker 2 (23:52):
She took credit for it right first, I mean she
really did.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
She literally cried at the the concession speech. She cried
and she deserves it. Like, what a terrible way for
her to go out. This woman has been clutching onto power.
I mean, she's got one foot in the grave. She's
still out there like dictating how things are going to go.
She's still beating an old man over the head saying
(24:17):
get out of the race. And Joe Biden let her
do it. I mean, I don't know that he's in
great shape. Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue
next on the Tutor Dixon podcast. Here they are the
party that never let anybody young come in. They have
a few young people, but look the people controlling it.
(24:37):
The Chuck Schumer is the Nancy Pelosis. And then they
put Joe Biden in, and Joe Biden wouldn't have been
the candidate. You know, Hillary Clinton wouldn't have been the candidate.
That wasn't who the people chose. That was who the
Democrat establishment chose. And boy, they got their butts kicked.
But Nancy Pelosi is out there and she's like, I
(24:58):
just think that if we'd had a primary, Kamala would
have still won. We just needed to have it earlier.
It's just total bologney. They're not even getting what they did,
which I think is fantastic for us. But I will
say it's been very interesting to watch what they've said
since and how they've acted, how about Kamala's comm's person,
(25:19):
who's like the nice thing Joe Biden could do. Joe Biden,
who was a hero a few months ago because he
decided to put the American people first and step out
of the race. Now he's a total jerk. They hate
him and they're like, how could this guy ruined it
for us? And if he wanted to be a real hero,
now he has to not only have embarrassed himself and
ruined his legacy by stepping out of the presidential race,
(25:41):
he now has to step out of the oval office
and make her the first female president of the United
States for a month. I mean, give me a break.
How humiliating for her?
Speaker 2 (25:51):
If I'm her, I don't I guess if you're her
you want to be president regardless. But do you at
this point you have not actually won votes for any
of the positions that you've had.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
You or do you just want to put your jammis on,
sit in front of the fire and not talk to
anybody for a while, because it's so embarrassing. It's embarrassing
that her comms director. I would not be happy if
someone said that about me, Like, oh, could you just
give it to her? Though? She deserves. I mean, talk
about the ultimate participation trophy generation coming out and being like,
but she did a really good job. Could she be
(26:21):
the first female or female president? For just half an hour?
Speaker 2 (26:25):
And as I mean as a woman, is that really
how I went the first female president?
Speaker 1 (26:29):
No?
Speaker 2 (26:29):
I did know snow to earn it?
Speaker 1 (26:32):
So embarrassing, I'm I just I think it's shocking. I mean, you,
this has been your world for a lot longer than
it has been mine. What is when you hear that?
Does that blow your mind?
Speaker 3 (26:44):
It's pathetic. It's pathetic and embarrassing and absurd and laughable.
And people when he made that statement, people were the
response was laughing because it just yes, I think imagine
being in a situation where you lost the election, nobody
(27:04):
really wanted you to be the candidate, which is why
they you know, pushed Biden back out there until it
was you know, very obvious to everyone. And but so
we're going to get him to resign so you can
just sit in the chair for a few weeks. First
of all, is that is that how it is the presidency?
(27:28):
That insignificant?
Speaker 1 (27:30):
Right? Exactly?
Speaker 3 (27:31):
That's what they would do, Like this guy supposedly is
very important is the most powerful person in the world.
That's what we always hear. And so you're just going
to throw him overboard. He's just going to walk out
for a month and she's going to sit in the
chair for a while.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
How are you going to own the last So what's
wrong with him? Why would he step down? Or you're
just as you want to have a mantle passing.
Speaker 1 (27:51):
The American people mean nothing to you because they overwhelmingly
told you don't get her anywhere near the White House overwhelmingly,
and they're like, you know what, but it's still about us,
talk about the ultimate elitist attitude. But let's face it,
Jill Biden, if looks could kill Kamala Harris would be
torn apart and on the ground because she hates her.
(28:12):
And that's you know, Trump was like, I think that
Joe Biden hates her more than I don't like her.
You know about Kamala Harris, oh, one hundred percent, because
you saw them at the Veteran's Day event where they're
sitting next to each other and Jill looks like I
can't even stand the fact that I can hear her
breathing next to me, you know, like the look on
(28:34):
her face. Jill is an unhappy lady. Now. She was
thrilled that she was first Lady. She was planning on
being first Lady for eight years because she's younger than him.
Jill is not demented, She's not suffering from all these issues.
You know, she's she is not ready to be a
nurse to him. But her life is going to completely
(28:57):
change in a few months. And it is because she
had these people rise up against her. And remember, she
could have been first Lady for eight years in her mind,
had they not run Hillary again. Obama went to him
and was like, dude, not your time. How many times
have has Joe Biden been told get out, this is
not your time to run. This guy finally runs. He's
(29:20):
like barely able to move. It's like, this is the
last chance, and it was. It was. He's obviously not
capable of being president for another four years. But she's
young and she's not happy that boy. It shows, and
the fact that that calms guys like make him stack.
I mean, that's enough to make a woman go bananas.
(29:41):
And I see the look in her eye. She's crazy.
She's a woman scorn.
Speaker 2 (29:44):
I'm very curious because I think the former presidents. You
can tell who all is like has like a friendship together,
and Trump has never really had a friendship with any
of the formers. But I foresee a world I don't
know how long it will be around, but where Joe
Biden and Trump actually have a little bit of a
respect friendship for each other as formers who have both
(30:05):
been scoring.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
Joe Biden smiled when he said, yeah, I'm having them
over and He's like, screw you, come on.
Speaker 2 (30:10):
I think there's going to be like some sort of
friendship there between the two of them.
Speaker 3 (30:14):
Because Trump has been completely vindicated, and not just well,
I think legally he's going to end up being completely vindicated,
but politically he's been completely vindicated in a way really
nobody saw coming. In terms of the swing states, the
popular vote, all of the demographics that we talked about
(30:35):
earlier shifting to him. Nobody saw that coming. I mean
maybe the campaign you saw that coming, but publicly nobody
saw that coming. And so Trump has been totally vindicated.
I think he's been very gracious in what he's been
saying publicly about everything, and I just sort of suspect
that is going to be his demeanor and I don't
(30:56):
know how much of the first assassination atten changed him
and made him more that way. I don't know if
it's age, I don't know. I just think it's going
to be of I think it's going to be less
bombastic and more getting things done.
Speaker 1 (31:15):
I think it's going to be a beautiful four years.
I think that I see coming together of the country.
I think the country was so damaged by not just
the lie of Joe Biden, the manipulation of the DOJ
poor Cory who died at that rally, and that, to
(31:36):
me will always be so sad that we lost an
American because the media was so intent on saying that
Donald Trump was a threat. And I think about his
family all the time, like, Oh, these poor people, they
lost their father because of this outrageous and fake rage,
(31:57):
this fake outrage over a man who was president for
four years and the whole world didn't burn down. In fact,
we had peace treaties signed. They made this up and
this family lost someone. And I think that, honestly, the
trauma that the country has felt over this, losing Rachel
Moore and losing Ruby Garcia, losing Jocelyn nunger A, I
(32:17):
mean all these young women that had such bright futures.
The trauma that we have experienced over just the last
twelve months, even the last four to six months, I
think that it's enough for the country to go, Okay,
let's breathe, let's see a bright future. And I am
(32:37):
excited to see that bright future. And I hope that
we're all a part of that bright future. And I
watch every day what's happening in Washington today, and I
just see great people coming together, thoughtful, a thoughtful process
of who should be where, who can lead what? How
can we go forward in a bright way, in an
American dream kind of way. And I think that's the future.
(32:58):
So I'm amazed by what we saw last week. I
am glad that we get to keep talking about it.
I'm glad that you guys keep listening to us. So
with that, I just want to say thank you. You
know where we are Tutor Dixon podcast dot Com, the
iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts, make
sure you check it out and join us next time.
And guess what, guys, Trump one, have a blessed day.
Welcome to the Tutor Dixon Podcast. I'm here with Kyle
Olsen and Sarah Broadwater. This is really the first time
we've gotten together since we learned the election results, because
we talked right after the election was announced, but we
didn't have all the swing states. We've now seen that
he's swept the swing states. It was like the most
overwhelming victory a Republican has seen in two decades. I
(00:24):
don't think any Republican has even won all the swing
states in two decades. This has been amazing to watch,
and the meltdown on the other side has been kind
of fascinating because I think they're refusing to let go
of why they lost. Like there are some people that
have come out and said, well, we really are the
(00:45):
party of the elites. It wasn't so much of a crying,
maniacal moment as we had in twenty sixteen. But I
think it was a real shock because I think they
really believed that buying a campaign buying buying a candidate.
And then you know, now it's come out that they
paid Harpo Productions and Oprah all this money, I mean
(01:08):
Oprah's production company money to do this. They bought a
new set for that Call Her Daddy podcast. Like that,
to me is shocking. Can you imagine being like, look,
Trump's going to go on Joe Rogan, but we're going
to build a whole set that just works for Trump
for Joe Rogan. I mean, don't you find that bizarre?
But it's a very democrat way, a Democrat way of
(01:29):
spending money. But I find it bizarre.
Speaker 2 (01:31):
If you looked at the set that they built. Also,
I would love to know how they spent one hundred
thousand dollars on that set. It was a hotel room
with two chairs. I mean, I genuinely don't understand how
that was worth one hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 3 (01:45):
And then and then the apparent payments to all of
the celebrities who were, you know, performing at or rallies
and stuff. To me, it just shows how it was
all so superficial and there was no The only and
people were turning out to these events is either they
were forced to go because apparently a lot of people
were being bussed in and whatever and the general public
(02:07):
couldn't just go to these events, or they were people
were turning out to go hear these people sing.
Speaker 1 (02:14):
So I think That's something that people didn't know is
that the general public wasn't allowed to come to these events.
It was an invite only and we saw that in
Michigan when I ran, because all of Girtchen Witmer's events
were invite only too. And I just wonder if that's
going to be now that people have seen that, if
they're going to go, what the heck stop? We want
to actually know who these people are and how much
(02:35):
are endorsement's going to matter after this? If they are
literally paying for endorsements and buying these celebrities to come
out and hey, you give a concert, we'll pay you
and then just say a few nice things about me,
it's totally fake.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
The funniest one that I read was that they were
going through cost cutting and they decided that they didn't
quite have the budget to afford Alanis Morset, so she
had to get cut from the endorsement list. So you know,
she could have set them over the edge. Atlantis Morssett,
you might have had that extra she done it.
Speaker 3 (03:03):
And what what does it say that these these people,
because you know that I remember watching on Twitter about oh,
this person is endorsing her, and that person is endorsing her,
and not that I was concerned about any of these
because you know who cares. But it was so transactional,
so they didn't believe, or maybe they do, but the
emphasis was not on her policy or her record or anything.
(03:26):
It was what are you going to pay me?
Speaker 2 (03:28):
They made it seem like her and Oprah were best friends.
But do you really pay your best friend or your
best friend the company, however, they want to spend a
million dollars to say something nice about you.
Speaker 1 (03:37):
That's what I mean. All of this was fake, and
now it's all coming out that it was fake, but
it felt I mean, it always felt fake, and I
think that was the majority of majority of the country
was saying, wait a minute, you you went after your
political opponent, and you tried. I think they realized really
quickly that they had been lied to about Joe Biden,
which was the first card that foul I believe in
(03:58):
the Democrat on the Democrat side when they when they
were all immediately jump ship. The media, everybody, the celebrities,
everybody jump ship. And they spent weeks, Remember they spent
weeks trying to figure out how can they get around
Kamala Harris and they realized they couldn't get around Kamala Harris,
and they were like, Okay, we don't have time to
have a primary. We're were we build fantasies, you know,
(04:21):
We're Hollywood. We can do this. Then they just kept
with that, I mean, and it was bananas up unto
the end, the delusion of like she just won all
the women. And it was hard because as you're watching this,
you're from our perspectives, like does she have all the women?
Did Donald Trump alienate all the women? And I think
it's somewhat hilarious to see the fact that they were
totally total failures. The sad thing about it is that
(04:44):
there are a lot of people that they've like swept
up into this. I don't like calling it a call.
I mean, it's just kind of like this this brainwashing.
They've swept them into the these ideals that and the
idea that the country the other side is racist and
against you, and that your life is going to be horrible.
And you have these people that are like massively depressed.
(05:06):
Now and you know, we talk about the numbers, you
see suddenly the drop off on MSNBC and CNN. Everybody
just stopped watching them. I mean massively stopped the future.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
Son of their audience has stopped watching.
Speaker 1 (05:20):
Right, A massive number of people have stopped watching them,
And you have to say to yourself, is it I mean,
I don't think this drop off is permanent by any means,
but I think that there is a massive depression on
that side, that these are people that have had to
step out of politics and the thought of it and
all of that and step away. And I'll tell you,
like I you know, I have a lot of friends
(05:41):
on Facebook that are liberals, and I always wonder, like,
do they know I'm still friends with them? And I
don't really say much, so I just kind of feel
like I'm just like reading into their lives. But I've
checked on some like specific people. I might go into
their Facebook and see like have they posted are they okay?
Because I do think there is a concern that the
(06:02):
media was so manipulative and so painful and the things
they said were so cruel and so nasty that I
do worry about some of the people that bought into
these lies that they're not okay.
Speaker 2 (06:16):
Well, I think after twenty sixteen there was like a
rage afterwards. So I think you saw on probably I
don't remember the numbers, but you probably saw in uptick
in liberal media after Trump won because it was like,
what are we going to do to fight the man?
And I think that they've kind of tired of their fight.
But then they are their depression is the best way
to describe it. I think they are so despondent they
don't know what to do with themselves, and so they
(06:37):
some of them, I think, have come to the conclusion that,
oh my gosh, we got this wrong. But I think
there's another faction of them that think, oh my gosh,
we really are being run by a fascist dictator. Now
what do we do with our lives?
Speaker 3 (06:47):
And I think there was a it's hard to find
sort of a thread that they can hold on to
for sanity, because black men moved towards Trump, not a majority,
but moved towards Trump. Women moved towards Trump. Hispanics moved
towards Trump. Michigan Muslims moved towards Trump. What I think
(07:12):
probably a lot of people were expecting is that Trump
could win the electoral college, but he would lose the
popular vote, so then that would trigger a movement to
throw out the electoral college. But they don't have that either,
and so I think that there probably is just a
lot of depression going on, but also so much of
(07:36):
I think what we see now with Kamala was just
so fake. I mean, you figure she supposedly raised a
billion and spent more than a billion in three months,
and then just go back at just a couple of
days before the election, and seemed like things were sort
of trending towards Trump. People were saying, well, maybe he
(07:56):
peaked too early, like two weeks early. And then that
Iowa pole came out and the media just.
Speaker 1 (08:02):
This was I forgot about that bananas.
Speaker 3 (08:05):
Yes, this oh, it's you know, we're being lied to.
And this poll is, you know, the little glimmer of hope.
And it showed what count was up two points or
something in Iowa supposedly, and he won by thirteen.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
That's also like that poll is now being investigated because
somehow the Kamala Harris team got that poll before everybody else.
And so this woman that arguably has been one of
the most accurate posters in Iowa. I don't I don't
know the background of it, but I see it as
kind of sold her soul to give something to the
Harris campaign right.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
Before did anybody did anybody have the polls really right?
I mean, it was, oh, it's going to be so tight,
and there was never and we were going to be
it with lawyers. I mean, I really do think a
lot of people thought this is going to be in court,
like they were not going to know on election day.
We're certainly not going to go know in the days after.
And now I mean, now even Arizona is in and
(08:55):
you see that he won Arizona. I think that it
has been a sh shocking, a shocking revelation for the left.
I mean, and I think it was shocking to them
that people don't appreciate some of these agendas. And it
was a very strong opinion that we were going to
protect girls in sports, and I think people thought, well,
(09:16):
you can't talk about these cultural issues. But there are
a few values that we have and that have been
instilled for years that people fought for. One of them
is that girls have equal rights, that women are equal
and they have the ability to go out and achieve
just like men. And it's really been a reversal of that.
(09:36):
We've seen such a reversal in the United States of
rights having these separated, separated dormitories, having these separate graduations,
telling people that they couldn't be with people of the
opposite race. It's like, when have we seen this in
the United States? And I just think that last week
we saw people say screw that, we're done.
Speaker 2 (09:58):
The numbers I saw this morning is every single demographic
group moved right except for wealthy, highly educated white women.
So every single group moved for their right except for
that group that wants to preach at you and tell
you that they know better.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
But maybe now, I mean, what's no comment. Maybe anyway,
let's take a quick commercial break. Will continue next on
the Tutor Dixon Podcast. I think it's guilt in that
group because people have been told like you're bad, you're
oppressing people, like you are the only group that has
(10:37):
the power to help these people, and a combination of
guilt and arrogance that like I have, I am in
some way more privileged than these are the groups. Yeah, well,
you know that you've been told that that there are
elites out there in the world, and they feel like
they have to they have to take care of the
other people in the country. I mean, these we're That's
(11:00):
not how America is it's we the people. They can
speak for themselves, you know, And they did, and I'm
just so happy to see that there was a unity.
And that's the part that really must be hard for them.
There was a unity, and they've come out and they've said, oh,
there's we found that there's races and there's misogynists in
the country. People are like, oh, come on, give it up.
I mean, give it up. But it really begs the question, like, well,
(11:22):
here we come into the holiday season and you come
to your you go to Thanksgiving, you're going to have Christmas,
You're going to come together as families. And the question
is how are families going to take this? So I
sent you guys this tweet last night from this dude
who ran for office, and he's like totally unhinged. I
thought it was a joke at first, so I had
to read through his stuff, but this is what he says.
(11:43):
My aunt called I this is I should take this
more seriously because I I'm laughing a little, but I
shouldn't be, because it's very mean. My aunt called last
night about Thanksgiving plans. During our conversation, she mentioned she
voted for Trump. I told her, my home is not
open to traders, and I would not go to theirs.
I have no space in my life for those who
(12:03):
could care less about the United States. She's upset and
then it says, f around and find out, I mean,
come on, this is how so this is how people
are going to treat you if you are an open
Trump supporter. And I have someone in my life, so
I look at this holiday season and I'm like, I
have a person in my life who's on the other
(12:25):
side of the aisle and we argue back and forth
about it, and I have not contacted this person because
I feel like I needed to give them some time.
It's not like, you know what, am I going to
contact them and be like, what did you think of
the election results? And have them be really mad. But
this Thanksgiving, honestly, I think it's time. I love the
people who always are like, I'm not going to talk
(12:46):
about it, and then they set out the Trump wine.
You know, it's like, don't do that. This is I
think this is such a great time of year because
we can come together and we can talk about how
the country is healing. The country is looking for someone
to serve, not to someone to dictate, someone to serve
and you have the opportunity to just have people that
(13:06):
you love around the table. I absolutely say, have everybody
you love around the table. Have everybody. Give them grace,
give them praise, love on the people in your life
right now. Those people who are saying they can't sit there,
show them that you love them. This is the party
that cares for people. The Right is the party that
(13:28):
loves people, that cares for people. It is our opportunity
to bring those people into our lives and say we
don't we're not looking at politics. We are looking at you.
We love you, we want to see you successful. That's
what one out last week on election day. It's family
bringing back American values. We heard from a guy on
the podcast who talks about the culture shift, and the
(13:52):
interesting part about the culture shift is that these younger
generations are going toward traditional values. That whole traad wife thing.
It's not a joke. They really are looking to bring
back traditional values and that feeling of safety and security
and a family. Accept that, and if they don't, if
somebody doesn't want that, accept that. That's the beauty of
our country. Have your loved ones over, tell them you
(14:14):
love them, tell them you don't care if they're mad
at you about this, You love them anyway. But I
think it's going to be hard for some families.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
And I would say, even even if the roles were
reversed in that what you read that is not that's
not how you should treat your family. No, if you're
a Trump support. But I'm just saying, if you're a
Trump supporter and you have someone who voted for Kamala,
I mean one, you should be a gracious winner, first
of all, but secondly, it's there's things that are I
(14:46):
think it's very important to keep government in politics and
news in perspective, and really what is more important than
to me family and family legacy and relationship and all
of that is way more important than what you're seeing
on TV.
Speaker 1 (15:03):
Well. And I think that the messages that you want
them to be successful. You want the people that you
love in your life to be successful. And I think
most Americans want all Americans to be successful, which is
why we all love the idea of the American dreams
so much. And so that I just think that this
idea that there is now this movement to ostracize certain
Americans because they don't like it. They don't like how
(15:24):
you voted is a very damaging, very damaging message to
send out, but it is the message that has gone
out in history in times when people have tried to
elect dictators and tried to scare off the other side.
And I think that we saw them put out this
candidate that they tried to create, and they were hoping
(15:45):
that they could scare people into coming out. The American
spirit is so much stronger than that, and that's what
I love, And that's where I feel like some of
these people have been left behind and it is incumbent
upon us to show them love in a different way. Now.
I know that it's tempting to be to be out
there and be like, oh, look we want and you
guys had bad ideas or no ideas. I mean, it's
(16:07):
not even bad ideas. She couldn't even give ideas. But
this is a time to bring people together. And I
really think that this could be a huge, an amazingly
prosperous time for the United States. And I think that
there can be a real revival of our place in
the world and taking back that leadership superpower role in
(16:30):
a different way. And I think that Americans can embrace
that but I think some Americans are afraid of that.
They're globalists and they're realizing that globalism doesn't work.
Speaker 3 (16:43):
One of the things that I'm one of the things
that I was encouraged by was one of the very
first things that Trump said when it was clear he won,
was he put out a video announcing that there's going
to be you know, all of these events in this
thing taking place in Iowa for the two hundred and
fiftieth Birthday of America. That's what that was. His response
(17:05):
to winning the election was talking about the past in
the future of America, not you know, retribution and dragging
people into court and jailing people. And that's not what
he's focusing on.
Speaker 2 (17:17):
I don't think he said any of that. Actually, I'm
trying to crack through now in his speech, and since
he's won, I don't think he's actually gone.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
After he offered to pay Kama's debts, and I actually
think he's serious because I think the point in doing
that is beyond just I know everybody's like, oh, he's
like a superpower level troll and blah blah blah, but
I think it's not that. I think it's to prove
the point I don't want to put my opponents in jail.
I don't want to put them in debt. I don't
want to take them down, and I'm not going to.
(17:45):
And everybody was like, oh, you know, I'm worried I'll
have to leave the country and I don't know what
they'll do. Look, there have been conservatives for years that
have worried about the backlash. My gosh, we have worried
about the backlash of the people in this state and
what they will do to try to take us down
because we ran for office and Kyle, you and I
were talking about this earlier. We have never seen Well
(18:07):
maybe we just weren't close enough to it. But here
in the state of Michigan, you still have a media
going after me. I'm not even a candidate anymore. They
go after somebody who lost their election. They are relentless.
They don't want you to ever get anywhere. They want
this brutal regime to be in power. But it's the media.
It's a limited group of people.
Speaker 2 (18:31):
Yeah, it's the joy reads of the world that want
to tell you that you're a horrible, horrible person. In
anyone that's associates with you as a horrible horrible person,
and that's how you end up with things like I
think it was Jesse Waters actually last night said that
his mom didn't even invite him to Thanksgiving this year,
and I just think I know for a while, like
Jesse's always joked about his mom as a total liberal,
and they go back and forth. She loves Jessica tar
Love on Fox, but he's like, yeah, I didn't get
(18:53):
invited to Thanksgiving this year, and then later she invited
me to Black Friday and I told her, now, I'll
be a best buy. But I mean, it's funny, but
it's also really sad because that's how you end up
with things like that.
Speaker 1 (19:04):
And that's why I look back at Trump's campaign and
people will say, oh, he was trying to scare people,
But if you really were listening to his campaign, he
was telling you what he was going to do to
help people. And I hope that that's going to be
the future. And that is the difference, you know. I
talked to Bianca de la Garza about this, but I
think it's something for us to all think about, how
(19:26):
did Donald Trump change politics? Because he always said he
was going to drain the swamp. The idea was to
get rid of all of these unelected bureaucrats and take
back the country for the people. But even his campaign
did that in such a unique way because he didn't
go to the mainstream media. He didn't allow himself to
get trapped. I love the tag team between he and
(19:46):
jd Vance. Jd Vance was on a regular basis showing
the country what scumbags these people were, how manipulative, what
liars they were. On the media side that were no
longer a free and a free press. They were in
a part of the Kamala Harris campaign, and there's no
question about that. So he's battling them while Donald Trump
(20:08):
is answering every question a three hour interview with Joe Rogan.
Politicians have historically not done that because there is a
just a manipulation amongst the politicians too. There's a desire
for power, and they're like, oh, you have to politic that.
You can't say that. You can't. Everybody said you can't
be Donald Trump, you can't be yourself, you can't talk
(20:30):
about these things. I think it now requires people to
really see if you know what you're talking about, if
you're a politician, you have to answer the questions go
to the new media, go to the podcast, go there
and sit down. What are you really going to do
for people? How are you really going to serve them?
Speaker 2 (20:46):
I think the reason so much of that happened to you, though,
on the politicking, is because that's how the media sphere
was set up. You either had three minutes to just
do a quick hit or you had long form interviews
that were totally spliced by the likes of like sixty minutes.
So politicians in theory like, why would you want to
go do that? There were no mediums at that point
in time years ago to go do long form live,
(21:08):
no edits. But now, I mean the platforms that some
of these places have, like the Tudor Dickson podcast. I
mean it's one of those things now where there's so
many more options that you get actual viewership. Now, years
ago you could go do that stuff, but ten people
would see it.
Speaker 1 (21:22):
Well, and He's held people accountable because i mean, even
last cycle, there was the possibility. You'll even look at
Republicans who lost. I mean, I'll say Senate candidates. We
know Senate candidates who had opportunities to do long form
interviews never took that opportunity because they were career politicians,
(21:44):
and career politicians. Not only did Democrats lose, but career
politicians who weren't willing to talk about the tough issues
lost this cycle. And that should be a major wake
up call to people on both sides of the aisle
that the American people are done with these politicians that
are just going to tell you what you want to hear,
but they don't know the depth, they don't understand how
(22:04):
they're going to do it. They don't really live it
and breathe it and want it, and they don't understand
you at all. Donald Trump was able to sit there
and have these conversations, and I think it's going to
change for twenty six and twenty eight. I think we're
looking at a whole different type of politics, and I
think there's going to be a lot of politicians and
don't really like it.
Speaker 3 (22:22):
People want authenticity, and I think one of the warning signs,
if we're going to look ahead already, one of the
warning signs is that there were in Michigan, there were
about one hundred and fifty thousand people that voted for
Donald Trump and turned around, turned around and walked away
(22:42):
and didn't vote in the Senate race, there were some
Supreme Court races a million there was a million person
drop off for the Republican candidates. So to what both
of you are saying about that sort of personality, there
are so many people who turned out for Donald Trump
(23:03):
and only him and people and Republicans have got to
figure out how do we engage those people and get
them voting for other Republican candidates. Because that's why we
saw in states like Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, where else, Wisconsin
(23:26):
where Trump won and the Republican Senate candidate lost.
Speaker 1 (23:32):
Yeah. No, I think that that is something that has
to be looked at, and even you know, you look
back at what happened in the cycle. Nancy Pelosi has
been interviewed a few times since this since the debacle
of knifing Joe Biden and throwing in Kamala, which she
was the one, you know, like that was reported.
Speaker 2 (23:52):
She took credit for it right first, I mean she
really did.
Speaker 1 (23:56):
She literally cried at the the concession speech. She cried
and she deserves it. Like, what a terrible way for
her to go out. This woman has been clutching onto power.
I mean, she's got one foot in the grave. She's
still out there like dictating how things are going to go.
She's still beating an old man over the head saying
(24:17):
get out of the race. And Joe Biden let her
do it. I mean, I don't know that he's in
great shape. Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue
next on the Tutor Dixon podcast. Here they are the
party that never let anybody young come in. They have
a few young people, but look the people controlling it.
(24:37):
The Chuck Schumer is the Nancy Pelosis. And then they
put Joe Biden in, and Joe Biden wouldn't have been
the candidate. You know, Hillary Clinton wouldn't have been the candidate.
That wasn't who the people chose. That was who the
Democrat establishment chose. And boy, they got their butts kicked.
But Nancy Pelosi is out there and she's like, I
(24:58):
just think that if we'd had a primary, Kamala would
have still won. We just needed to have it earlier.
It's just total bologney. They're not even getting what they did,
which I think is fantastic for us. But I will
say it's been very interesting to watch what they've said
since and how they've acted, how about Kamala's comm's person,
(25:19):
who's like the nice thing Joe Biden could do. Joe Biden,
who was a hero a few months ago because he
decided to put the American people first and step out
of the race. Now he's a total jerk. They hate
him and they're like, how could this guy ruined it
for us? And if he wanted to be a real hero,
now he has to not only have embarrassed himself and
ruined his legacy by stepping out of the presidential race,
(25:41):
he now has to step out of the oval office
and make her the first female president of the United
States for a month. I mean, give me a break.
How humiliating for her?
Speaker 2 (25:51):
If I'm her, I don't I guess if you're her
you want to be president regardless. But do you at
this point you have not actually won votes for any
of the positions that you've had.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
You or do you just want to put your jammis on,
sit in front of the fire and not talk to
anybody for a while, because it's so embarrassing. It's embarrassing
that her comms director. I would not be happy if
someone said that about me, Like, oh, could you just
give it to her? Though? She deserves. I mean, talk
about the ultimate participation trophy generation coming out and being like,
but she did a really good job. Could she be
(26:21):
the first female or female president? For just half an hour?
Speaker 2 (26:25):
And as I mean as a woman, is that really
how I went the first female president?
Speaker 1 (26:29):
No?
Speaker 2 (26:29):
I did know snow to earn it?
Speaker 1 (26:32):
So embarrassing, I'm I just I think it's shocking. I mean, you,
this has been your world for a lot longer than
it has been mine. What is when you hear that?
Does that blow your mind?
Speaker 3 (26:44):
It's pathetic. It's pathetic and embarrassing and absurd and laughable.
And people when he made that statement, people were the
response was laughing because it just yes, I think imagine
being in a situation where you lost the election, nobody
(27:04):
really wanted you to be the candidate, which is why
they you know, pushed Biden back out there until it
was you know, very obvious to everyone. And but so
we're going to get him to resign so you can
just sit in the chair for a few weeks. First
of all, is that is that how it is the presidency?
(27:28):
That insignificant?
Speaker 1 (27:30):
Right? Exactly?
Speaker 3 (27:31):
That's what they would do, Like this guy supposedly is
very important is the most powerful person in the world.
That's what we always hear. And so you're just going
to throw him overboard. He's just going to walk out
for a month and she's going to sit in the
chair for a while.
Speaker 2 (27:44):
How are you going to own the last So what's
wrong with him? Why would he step down? Or you're
just as you want to have a mantle passing.
Speaker 1 (27:51):
The American people mean nothing to you because they overwhelmingly
told you don't get her anywhere near the White House overwhelmingly,
and they're like, you know what, but it's still about us,
talk about the ultimate elitist attitude. But let's face it,
Jill Biden, if looks could kill Kamala Harris would be
torn apart and on the ground because she hates her.
(28:12):
And that's you know, Trump was like, I think that
Joe Biden hates her more than I don't like her.
You know about Kamala Harris, oh, one hundred percent, because
you saw them at the Veteran's Day event where they're
sitting next to each other and Jill looks like I
can't even stand the fact that I can hear her
breathing next to me, you know, like the look on
(28:34):
her face. Jill is an unhappy lady. Now. She was
thrilled that she was first Lady. She was planning on
being first Lady for eight years because she's younger than him.
Jill is not demented, She's not suffering from all these issues.
You know, she's she is not ready to be a
nurse to him. But her life is going to completely
(28:57):
change in a few months. And it is because she
had these people rise up against her. And remember, she
could have been first Lady for eight years in her mind,
had they not run Hillary again. Obama went to him
and was like, dude, not your time. How many times
have has Joe Biden been told get out, this is
not your time to run. This guy finally runs. He's
(29:20):
like barely able to move. It's like, this is the
last chance, and it was. It was. He's obviously not
capable of being president for another four years. But she's
young and she's not happy that boy. It shows, and
the fact that that calms guys like make him stack.
I mean, that's enough to make a woman go bananas.
(29:41):
And I see the look in her eye. She's crazy.
She's a woman scorn.
Speaker 2 (29:44):
I'm very curious because I think the former presidents. You
can tell who all is like has like a friendship together,
and Trump has never really had a friendship with any
of the formers. But I foresee a world I don't
know how long it will be around, but where Joe
Biden and Trump actually have a little bit of a
respect friendship for each other as formers who have both
(30:05):
been scoring.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
Joe Biden smiled when he said, yeah, I'm having them
over and He's like, screw you, come on.
Speaker 2 (30:10):
I think there's going to be like some sort of
friendship there between the two of them.
Speaker 3 (30:14):
Because Trump has been completely vindicated, and not just well,
I think legally he's going to end up being completely vindicated,
but politically he's been completely vindicated in a way really
nobody saw coming. In terms of the swing states, the
popular vote, all of the demographics that we talked about
(30:35):
earlier shifting to him. Nobody saw that coming. I mean
maybe the campaign you saw that coming, but publicly nobody
saw that coming. And so Trump has been totally vindicated.
I think he's been very gracious in what he's been
saying publicly about everything, and I just sort of suspect
that is going to be his demeanor and I don't
(30:56):
know how much of the first assassination atten changed him
and made him more that way. I don't know if
it's age, I don't know. I just think it's going
to be of I think it's going to be less
bombastic and more getting things done.
Speaker 1 (31:15):
I think it's going to be a beautiful four years.
I think that I see coming together of the country.
I think the country was so damaged by not just
the lie of Joe Biden, the manipulation of the DOJ
poor Cory who died at that rally, and that, to
(31:36):
me will always be so sad that we lost an
American because the media was so intent on saying that
Donald Trump was a threat. And I think about his
family all the time, like, Oh, these poor people, they
lost their father because of this outrageous and fake rage,
(31:57):
this fake outrage over a man who was president for
four years and the whole world didn't burn down. In fact,
we had peace treaties signed. They made this up and
this family lost someone. And I think that, honestly, the
trauma that the country has felt over this, losing Rachel
Moore and losing Ruby Garcia, losing Jocelyn nunger A, I
(32:17):
mean all these young women that had such bright futures.
The trauma that we have experienced over just the last
twelve months, even the last four to six months, I
think that it's enough for the country to go, Okay,
let's breathe, let's see a bright future. And I am
(32:37):
excited to see that bright future. And I hope that
we're all a part of that bright future. And I
watch every day what's happening in Washington today, and I
just see great people coming together, thoughtful, a thoughtful process
of who should be where, who can lead what? How
can we go forward in a bright way, in an
American dream kind of way. And I think that's the future.
(32:58):
So I'm amazed by what we saw last week. I
am glad that we get to keep talking about it.
I'm glad that you guys keep listening to us. So
with that, I just want to say thank you. You
know where we are Tutor Dixon podcast dot Com, the
iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts, make
sure you check it out and join us next time.
And guess what, guys, Trump one, have a blessed day.
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Clay Travis
Buck Sexton
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