Tucker Carlson Election Night LIVE From Mar-a-Lago With Special Guests

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Speaker 1 Oh,

Speaker 7 we're in an ante-room in Mar-a-Lago on election night.

Speaker 10 Marjorie Taylor Greene is sitting directly across from me.

Speaker 13 We are moments from getting another tranche of election results.

Speaker 11 It looks like Kamala Harris has won the state of Vermont.

Speaker 11 Is it over?

Speaker 16 It's over.

Speaker 16 Congratulations, Chris.

Speaker 15 She won Vermont.

Speaker 16 They are as full.

Speaker 12 But really, just Burlington, if you come right down to it.

Speaker 11 I mean, there's just no chance she won the Northeast Kingdom.

Speaker 13 There's no chance she won the pretty parts of Vermont, just the urban slum in Vermont.

Speaker 23 How do you feel with the limited data we now have about this election?

Speaker 16 I feel optimistic, but I'm cautious because, you know, for the the past eight or nine years, we've watched the left and the media totally destroy Donald Trump's character, defame him, slander him, impeach him twice, try to lock him up, try to bankrupt him, try to kill him.

Speaker 16 So my thoughts and questions are, why would they let him win?

Speaker 27 It's a good question.

Speaker 29 And what I'm always struck with, we were just with spent an hour

Speaker 29 or two with Trump just a minute ago.

Speaker 22 I think you were there,

Speaker 13 is the distance between the Trump that you hear about and the Trump that you actually experience when you're with him.

Speaker 34 And the first thing that I always notice about Trump, other than the fact he's truly hilarious, he's just so instinctively moderate.

Speaker 35 I mean, that's like the least radical person I think I know.

Speaker 36 Right.

Speaker 16 Yeah, he's not radical at all. Well, and let's be honest, they actually know him.
They know him just as well as we do, Tucker. That's right.
Everybody's known Donald Trump for years.

Speaker 16 They partied with him. They hung out with him.
They supported him. Exactly.
They praised him. They loved him.
Democrats took his money.

Speaker 16 They love Donald Trump. You know, and I think maybe it boils down to this.
They're really angry and jealous that they don't have Donald Trump. And maybe that's part of it.

Speaker 38 They do have Tim Walls.

Speaker 38 We'll see if that'll be enough.

Speaker 24 Trump has won the state of Florida by looks like about a million votes so far.

Speaker 40 30 electoral votes.

Speaker 42 Not surprising.

Speaker 40 That state seems to. be just like a solid Republican state at this point.

Speaker 16 Yeah, big red wall. Well, so many people moved there after COVID, rightfully so.
The Democrats shut down the country. They made life miserable for people.
Suicide rates were the highest at all times.

Speaker 16 Suicide rates in children were higher than they've ever been, as if any child should ever commit suicide.

Speaker 16 Such a horrible thought. But yeah, a lot of people definitely moved to Florida to escape all those conversations.

Speaker 10 Well, can I ask you, I mean, maybe a controversial question, but a lot of people moved to Georgia too.

Speaker 44 And yet it became more liberal.

Speaker 38 What is going on with Georgia?

Speaker 46 Why would Georgia, of all states, a state I always think of as reliably conservative, I've never met a liberal from Georgia.

Speaker 30 Yeah.

Speaker 14 Why is it even up for grabs at this point?

Speaker 16 What would happen? Well, a lot of people moved to Georgia, but people have been, and businesses have been recruited to Georgia. So we have the tech corridor.
We have Hollywood because...

Speaker 16 Somebody thought that was a good idea to give them tax credits. But we've had a lot, you know, electric vehicle battery plants.

Speaker 25 Wait, they brought actors to your state on purpose?

Speaker 16 On purpose.

Speaker 15 Why would they do that?

Speaker 16 Apparently they thought it'd be cool. I don't know.

Speaker 16 I really liked Georgia back when we didn't have the Hollywood thing.

Speaker 11 Yeah, a lot of actors in your state, like real people who aren't pretending to be somebody else.

Speaker 52 Right.

Speaker 53 Oh, so that was that was a product of like intent.

Speaker 40 They were lured there.

Speaker 16 Yeah, Democrat. I mean, I'm sorry, Republicans said that.
It sounded like Democrats would be the ones to do something like that.

Speaker 55 Not surprised.

Speaker 57 So right now we have Donald Trump at about 55% in the state of Florida, Kamala Harris at 44.

Speaker 46 What do you think is going to happen in your state tonight in Georgia?

Speaker 16 Well,

Speaker 16 they called my race at 7 p.m., literally when the polls closed. And I take that as a good sign.
So you lost?

Speaker 62 So you're elected for the third time.

Speaker 16 For the third time. Yeah.

Speaker 63 Last time I checked, it's interesting.

Speaker 8 I think of you and Trump as very similar in the arc of your public careers.

Speaker 11 You both came from outside of politics into politics. You were both declared dangerous to the country almost immediately.

Speaker 21 You were for a period of like a while, months, the most reviled person in the world.

Speaker 66 You were a danger to democracy.

Speaker 51 I'm surprised you didn't get arrested.

Speaker 43 And then you became, you kind of endured.

Speaker 40 You stuck it out.

Speaker 20 You weren't intimidated. You didn't leave.

Speaker 39 The Republican Party tried to kick you out.

Speaker 67 You hung in there.

Speaker 11 And then you became one of the most influential people in the party.

Speaker 31 It does kind of feel like Donald Trump's story.

Speaker 16 Absolutely. Well, I haven't been arrested yet.

Speaker 18 No, you.

Speaker 16 Fair. And I'm still alive, even though several have tried.
But, you know, it's pretty interesting to me, Tucker, and I'm actually enjoying it very much.

Speaker 16 I get to listen to all these Republicans that denounce me and voted to kick me off committees and talked bad about me and slandered me and distanced themselves from me.

Speaker 16 I get to sound, listen to them, and they very much sound like Marjorie Taylor Greene. As a matter of fact, they say the same things that I say.
I noticed that.

Speaker 69 You did.

Speaker 70 Have any apologized to you?

Speaker 16 Quite a few have, actually. Yeah.
Quite a few. Not all of them, but quite a few have apologized.

Speaker 71 Good for them.

Speaker 16 Well, when they get yelled at, when they go back home by their own constituents and they get asked, why can't you be more like Marjorie Taylor Greene? I think they figured it out.

Speaker 31 It's just so funny.

Speaker 10 Here's another similarity between you and Trump.

Speaker 11 He was, I'll never forget it, attacked on the front page of every newspaper in the country for saying that white supremacists in Charlottesville were good people.

Speaker 48 Ridiculous.

Speaker 21 You never said that. No.

Speaker 69 You were attacked for using the phrase Jewish space lasers, which you never, ever used.

Speaker 16 No, I attacked PG ⁇ E, actually, which ironically has been in the news the past couple of days for shutting power.

Speaker 27 So I want to go to the betting markets really quick.

Speaker 24 Who will win the presidential election?

Speaker 53 Pretty straightforward question.

Speaker 31 Donald Trump, 66%.

Speaker 22 Kamala Harris, 34%,

Speaker 11 with about $282 million on the line so far.

Speaker 48 I think that's current.

Speaker 38 That's pretty overwhelming.

Speaker 16 I think, and aren't those bettors, they're not rich people, right?

Speaker 16 These are just average bets.

Speaker 16 I really don't know enough about the betting market, but I would say most of them are not betting massive sums of money, trying to swing the numbers.

Speaker 16 I think they're legitimately betting that Donald Trump's going to win.

Speaker 42 I couldn't, after over 30 years of trying to follow this stuff and getting more confused every cycle, I feel like I know less about politics every cycle.

Speaker 69 I can't make any sense of the polls.

Speaker 11 And I don't think I'm being like a superstitious villager when I say I think they're just all manipulated.

Speaker 69 You're in the business.

Speaker 65 What do you think of the national polls this season?

Speaker 16 I know I've never been polled. And I know most of my family and friends have never been polled.
So my common sense says, how can the polls be correct if everyone I know doesn't participate in that?

Speaker 16 Right.

Speaker 79 Well, that's right.

Speaker 4 But is there

Speaker 8 a possibility that polls are used not to measure public opinion, but to shape it?

Speaker 81 You think that's possible? 100%.

Speaker 16 Okay.

Speaker 11 So we had this outlier poll that got a great deal of attention in arizona that showed donald trump losing arizona

Speaker 59 um

Speaker 16 i don't know a single living person who thinks that's going to happen but that poll was everywhere scared the crap out of all these republicans was that the point of the poll you think probably i think republicans are easily uh misled yeah well yeah they're kind of dumb a lot of the times actually uh i think i have been well i mean it's it's easy to get scared but i think the reality is that we've seen mass misinformation you know, by the media, by Democrats, by Republicans, by consultants, and it is used to sway the opinion of the people, also push their actions, right?

Speaker 16 And so if they're told over and over and over again, every single day in the news that Donald Trump is a Nazi, Donald Trump is Hitler, Donald Trump is a fascist, Donald Trump is a dictator, Donald Trump is losing according to all these polls.

Speaker 16 What that's going to do is it's going to make his supporters less likely to go out and vote for him. I think that's exactly

Speaker 29 right, or embarrass them into not telling others that they're voting for Donald Trump.

Speaker 11 It does feel like that's changing. I want to ask you about that in two seconds, but just for an electoral update, we're at Kamala Harris, 35.

Speaker 65 Kamala, Kamala, Carmela,

Speaker 85 Harris,

Speaker 5 35 electoral votes so far.

Speaker 69 Donald Trump, 95, 270 needed to win.

Speaker 67 You think we'll know tonight?

Speaker 16 You know, I feel like we've been campaigning for years now. I would love to know tonight, but I have been shocked so many times over the past couple of years, I've quit predicting.

Speaker 11 Sue, Barack Obama, who I think, you know, if you're to lay responsibility for the destruction of America at any one person, I think it would be Barack Obama, the most deceptive president in our history and most anti-American.

Speaker 89 He just tweeted, you know, we may not know for a long time, days, and that's normal.

Speaker 9 In what sense is it normal?

Speaker 8 India, the biggest democracy in the world, gets its votes counted

Speaker 11 by sundown.

Speaker 51 Why can't we do that?

Speaker 16 Right. Well, we should be able to do that.
And everyone knows it. And they know it too.
They're just liars.

Speaker 16 And the reason why he's saying we may not know for days is because they plan on stealing the election. I know we're not supposed to say that.
Why not?

Speaker 16 Well, I, you know, I'm an election denier, so I fall in that camp. But honestly, they don't.
You're an elected official.

Speaker 8 And so you have the right to comment on elections and say whatever you think about elections.

Speaker 16 Absolutely.

Speaker 15 You were elected.

Speaker 52 Yeah.

Speaker 61 That's true. If you can't give your opinion on elections, then who can?

Speaker 16 That's a fair point.

Speaker 90 Yeah, I think it is.

Speaker 4 I'm sorry, I interrupted you.

Speaker 16 Yeah, can I give my opinion on voting machines? Yes, ma'am. Well, we should not be using them.
They're very faulty.

Speaker 16 They're a horrible product. I talked to people in my district that voted on these voting machines and that switched their votes.
Switch their votes. But

Speaker 16 because our country is so disgusting and attacks people that come out and tell the truth and try to be whistleblowers about what's happening.

Speaker 16 These people are scared to go on record and say what they experienced.

Speaker 11 As someone who spent like 12 hours in depositions from voting machine companies, not even named in the suits, no, I'm very aware of their efforts to intimidate the rest of us into silence.

Speaker 10 So let me read Barack Obama's, Barack Hussein Obama, as Trump says, quote, from his tweet.

Speaker 91 It took several days to count every ballot in 2020, and it's very likely we won't know the outcome tonight either.

Speaker 69 So please keep a few things in mind as you make your voice heard today.

Speaker 42 He speaks only in cliches.

Speaker 53 One, thousands of election workers around this country are working hard today.

Speaker 69 Respect them.

Speaker 94 Thank them.

Speaker 48 Oh, shut up, you pompous douche.

Speaker 93 Two, don't share things before checking your sources. Really?

Speaker 7 You liar? You lecturing me about accuracy?

Speaker 46 Stop.

Speaker 11 Sorry, my hostility is getting in the way.

Speaker 95 Three, let the process run its course.

Speaker 31 It takes time to count every ballot.

Speaker 96 27.6 million views on Elon Musk's X.

Speaker 53 So let me ask you, we have electronic voting machines because they are supposedly, they are sold to us as faster and more accurate.

Speaker 73 Leaving aside whether they're more accurate or not, there's a lot of evidence they're not accurate at all.

Speaker 65 And they don't leave a reliable record.

Speaker 40 I think that's a fair criticism.

Speaker 81 They're not faster.

Speaker 64 Countries with hand-counted paper ballots get their results in faster than we do.

Speaker 97 So what could possibly be the point of spending money on a technology that's slower and less accurate?

Speaker 7 I don't understand. Like, what's the upside?

Speaker 16 Well, they get a contract and they make a lot of money. That's one thing.

Speaker 16 But actually, I think there's multiple layers there.

Speaker 16 The government is great at handing out contracts to their friends, right? Friends and family.

Speaker 16 So you have to remember that these companies make a lot of money

Speaker 16 off of providing their product to be used in our elections.

Speaker 16 I think that's wrong. I think our elections belong to the American people.

Speaker 16 And the American people largely and overwhelmingly on both sides of the aisle don't like the voting machines.

Speaker 16 I mean, if I say, I don't like Starbucks coffee and I don't want to drink Starbucks coffee anymore, Starbucks is not going to sue me about it, right? They can't sue me for saying that.

Speaker 16 But yet for some reason, these voting machine companies, when you say, I don't like the voting machines, I don't want to use them. I think they're bad.
I think they can steal elections.

Speaker 16 All of a sudden, we all get threatened that we're going to steal. Right.

Speaker 12 Some left-wing oligarch will pay the voting machine company to haul you into court. They stole my text messages and gave them to the New York Times.

Speaker 7 I was not even named in the suit.

Speaker 16 Which was a complete violation of your right to privacy.

Speaker 31 Well, they're very sinister.

Speaker 84 I'd say Dominion is a very sinister company.

Speaker 16 Well, they make a lot of money. So if they lose their contracts, they're out.
But here is something. You know, talking about

Speaker 16 Barack Obama's tweet, there was a message in there that I read. When you were reading it and I was looking at it,

Speaker 16 I think something to take away from his tweet to me is he was saying, number one, be nice to the election workers. He's telling people, do not harass them, do not push back.

Speaker 16 We have election workers pushing out Republican poll watchers today. I'm sorry.
We're not going to be respectful.

Speaker 53 It's also in an inversion of the way things are supposed to work.

Speaker 97 It's like they work for us.

Speaker 32 They should be nice to us. That's right.

Speaker 98 I think you should be polite to everyone.

Speaker 38 That's including Barack Obama, by the way.

Speaker 99 He was here. I would be polite to him.

Speaker 100 I'm polite to everybody.

Speaker 65 I try.

Speaker 16 But the second one was about.

Speaker 69 The onus is on the people who work for us to be nice to us since they're our employees whose salaries we pay.

Speaker 16 Exactly.

Speaker 5 So, shut up, Barack Obama, once again.

Speaker 16 And then the second one was: check your sources before you share information. Back to the whole lecturing of.

Speaker 42 Well, he's a liar, so I'm not going to take accuracy advice from him.

Speaker 53 Okay, so we have more information.

Speaker 38 This is from Glenn Greenwald, one of our favorite journalists, one of the few good journalists left.

Speaker 43 Trump is up 11 points in the heavily Latino Miami-Dade County with 80% of the votes counted.

Speaker 77 Biden won it by seven points in 2020.

Speaker 92 Hillary won it by 30 points in 2016.

Speaker 30 That's crazy. So

Speaker 98 that's wild.

Speaker 8 With 80% of the votes in, Trump is 55%, Tecamo and Harris is 44%.

Speaker 11 That is wild.

Speaker 16 That's amazing for a man that's talking about securing the border. And this is a heavily Latino county.

Speaker 101 Hillary won it by 30 points in 2016.

Speaker 9 And now Trump is up 11.

Speaker 14 I mean, that's what, so my math isn't great, but what?

Speaker 34 That's a swing of 41 points in eight years.

Speaker 16 Wonder how many Puerto Ricans live in Miami-Dade?

Speaker 64 I don't know.

Speaker 82 That's a great question.

Speaker 29 This is, to me, the long-term, the most significant number to come out of tonight, which is what percentage of the Hispanic vote did Trump win.

Speaker 16 This is huge. Right.
Yes, this is huge.

Speaker 77 So for some reason, this is not discussed much in public.

Speaker 11 But for a guy who's very famous for being a Klansman or a racist or a Nazi, seems to be doing pretty well.

Speaker 2 Hispanic voters.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 52 Well,

Speaker 100 let me ask one last question.

Speaker 12 If Trump wins tonight, he's on track to win.

Speaker 11 What will the message be?

Speaker 51 How will you feel?

Speaker 20 Has there ever been a greater vindication?

Speaker 16 Not yet. Not yet.
I think winning tonight will be the beginning. To me, to me, it'll be a celebration, but actually it means a lot more because it's time to get to work.

Speaker 16 And that's when the hard work really begins. Oh, yeah.
If he wins tonight, the most dangerous time in our history will start.

Speaker 16 We have thought the most dangerous time had been the past four years or so. That's not true.

Speaker 16 If President Trump goes back in the White House, it truly will be, in my opinion, something we've never experienced. In what sense? Why? They cannot let him win.

Speaker 16 They can't let him achieve what he has promised to the country.

Speaker 16 They can't let Republicans support him to achieve the agenda that he's promised to the country because it destroys everything that the entire world, the globalists, the elites,

Speaker 16 climate change, that goes away. If America stops supporting the climate change lie, China stops supporting the climate change lie.
All the other dominoes fall and that one goes away.

Speaker 16 That's been one of their biggest false gods that they've worshipped for a long time. Going even further, what have they been trying to do for, I don't know, 20 years or more, even longer?

Speaker 16 They've been supporting migration, invading all, look at Europe, totally invaded Europe. Destroyed.
America. They're trying to destroy us.
That will stop.

Speaker 16 And if we really secure the border and shut it down like we're planning to do, that's going to change everything. That ruins their whole migration plan.

Speaker 16 So if President Trump goes into office on January 20th of 2025,

Speaker 16 I honestly don't know what they're going to do to stop him. And I can't fathom it, but I think think it's going to get worse.

Speaker 51 You have a keen appreciation for the ruthlessness of the other side having been its victim.

Speaker 11 So

Speaker 84 that's something to take seriously.

Speaker 12 But in the meantime, if Trump wins, pretty great.

Speaker 110 It's going to be awesome.

Speaker 16 I swear it's going to be great.

Speaker 16 I'm going to go find some fake news person and just punch him straight in the nose.

Speaker 111 Another Trump supporter calling for violence.

Speaker 16 Yeah, I don't mind a little bit of violence like that.

Speaker 92 Marjorie, thank you very much.

Speaker 38 Yeah,

Speaker 40 wonderful to see you, Congressman. Thanks.

Speaker 82 And congrats on winning.

Speaker 16 Thank you.

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Speaker 104 All right, so we are bringing up next a friend of mine,

Speaker 11 someone who, without getting into too much detail, was one of the rare members of the first Trump administration, who, in my estimation, stayed true to the vision of the candidate from the first day to the last.

Speaker 11 Not everybody in the first Trump administration did that.

Speaker 12 There were some mercenaries involved.

Speaker 45 There were some people of low character.

Speaker 39 Trump himself has said this. But there were some people of high character and clear vision.

Speaker 66 And at the very top of that list would be our guest, Cliff Sims, who sits across to me now, who's involved in the,

Speaker 11 will be involved in the president's transition efforts if he wins.

Speaker 120 Thanks so much. Thanks for having me.

Speaker 79 This is awesome.

Speaker 122 It's so great.

Speaker 38 So what do you think we're looking at to the extent we know?

Speaker 123 The truth is we don't know. No, we don't.

Speaker 71 I mean, we know, don't admit that.

Speaker 18 This is breaking the fort wall, Cliff.

Speaker 123 Well, we just have to be honest with the people here. Tucker, right?

Speaker 125 Come on.

Speaker 126 Fake news is in some other part of the complex.

Speaker 111 This is real.

Speaker 7 I'm sitting on so many sets on election night and kind of bullshit all the time.

Speaker 18 Well, it looks like Macomb County reporting or whatever.

Speaker 128 You don't know.

Speaker 123 You really are. It's funny.
You know, as a political operative, you get all these texts throughout the day. It's like, what are you hearing?

Speaker 126 Well, I'm not hearing freaking anything.

Speaker 72 I'm like hearing what you're doing.

Speaker 111 And it's like the same thing.

Speaker 123 Think about the same thing in the White House. When you work there, you realize how often you experience events through the television, even though you're sitting in the building.

Speaker 123 So it's really the same thing. I mean,

Speaker 123 I don't pay any attention to the polls. I don't pay any attention.

Speaker 124 You really don't?

Speaker 123 But I really don't. But I, but I do think that there is something to this betting markets stuff because people are, there's like real money.

Speaker 71 People are like laying down money.

Speaker 15 You brought it up.

Speaker 64 They're call she, am I pronouncing that correctly?

Speaker 15 Okay.

Speaker 80 Um,

Speaker 7 we're looking at it right now on the screen.

Speaker 9 Donald Trump, 65%.

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 53 Kamala Harris, 35%,

Speaker 10 dropping like a stone.

Speaker 8 He's ascending like a rocket.

Speaker 5 That's meaningful, you say?

Speaker 123 Well, maybe. I mean, the one thing I'll say about it is these are not yet mature markets.

Speaker 124 Yeah.

Speaker 123 And so we're at a point where if somebody gets a wild hair and it's like, I'm going to drop a million dollars down on this right now, they can swing it

Speaker 98 quickly.

Speaker 123 But I just think there's always something to be said when like people are willing to put their money behind something and say, I believe this is going to happen.

Speaker 123 I'm going to actually put some skin in the game.

Speaker 53 $284 million of skin in the game.

Speaker 69 That's right.

Speaker 123 That's right. So I think there could be something to that.
I mean, we are seeing a little bit of data starting to trickle in here and there. And I will say it looks favorable.

Speaker 123 But we're still at a point now where it's really hard to say what's going to happen.

Speaker 79 Why do you ignore the polls?

Speaker 123 Well, I mean, how many times do they have to be wrong before you're just like, you know, I don't even read them anymore.

Speaker 134 No, it's not.

Speaker 49 I mean,

Speaker 123 one of the things that I took away from the time that I spent with you in Maine

Speaker 123 was when you were in Maine. It's not that you're completely cut off from the world, but you're very selective about your consumption of information.

Speaker 79 And I have found that

Speaker 123 there is an inverse relationship between the amount that I pay attention to the news and my personal happiness.

Speaker 134 Yes.

Speaker 56 And so and the accrued wisdom, actually.

Speaker 84 That's right.

Speaker 123 That's right. So this is something you and I have talked about.
I mean,

Speaker 123 there are reasons that things, wisdom that has stood the test of time, there's a reason it has stood the test of time.

Speaker 123 There's not a lot of what happens on cable news that ever stands the test of time. And so there's probably something to that that we should probably eliminate some of that.

Speaker 123 So I feel the same way about polls. I mean, my gosh, they were wrong in 2016.
They were wrong in 2020. I think they're wrong now.

Speaker 11 What do you think it feels like to work in cable news for 25 years and realize that nothing you've said on TV matters at all or will be remembered by anybody or affected anything in any meaningful way?

Speaker 123 It's got to be a miserable existence. I mean, there's a, look, Tucker, you know these people better than anybody.

Speaker 72 There's a reason.

Speaker 111 No, no, I'm talking about myself.

Speaker 138 Well, no, no, not you.

Speaker 123 There is a reason why these are the most miserable people on earth.

Speaker 123 I mean, they are, I've known a lot of them personally now, and they are miserable, sad, depressed people who have a very difficult time finding any meaning in what they're doing.

Speaker 123 And so instead, they chase, it's, there's almost a drug addict element to it where they're chasing the next little dopamine hit. So like, oh, I got a mini scoop.
What is that?

Speaker 123 What I don't even know what a mini scoop is, a scooplet? What is a scoop? Oh, I posted, you know, and this is like the people that do like.

Speaker 123 politico playbook and these they're the most unhappy people they're miserable ever

Speaker 30 i could name the number of happy ones on one hand.

Speaker 11 I knew, I lived next to Andrea Mitchell for years, unhappiest person.

Speaker 20 Dana Bash. I worked with her.

Speaker 21 Unhappiest person.

Speaker 7 It's like, you just get down the list.

Speaker 77 Like, who's happy?

Speaker 132 I don't, I don't know.

Speaker 123 They're also the least self-reflective people I've ever met in my life.

Speaker 123 And that would actually do them some good to like have a little bit of self-reflection about this because that's where you find meaning and happiness by reflecting on the things that you are doing and have done and trying to extrapolate meaning from them.

Speaker 123 Like, what should I think about this? And there are a couple that I will say is very interesting. And you and I know them.

Speaker 123 I won't say their names who are wrestling with that right now and have been like an existential crisis that they're like, Why does anything, nothing I'm doing matters?

Speaker 123 And the people I work with are miserable. And I look at the people who are 10, 20, 30 years ahead of me in this career track, and they're all miserable.

Speaker 123 And maybe this isn't what I should do with my life.

Speaker 81 I don't know.

Speaker 123 I mean, there's something to be said for you and what you've done.

Speaker 25 Wait, I'm sorry, I just interrupt.

Speaker 19 This is it.

Speaker 31 I'm shocked and thrilled.

Speaker 77 Florida voters reject ballot measure legalizing recreational marijuana marijuana use.

Speaker 74 I did not.

Speaker 25 So the pro-drug people spent more money in Florida on this, I think, more than any ballot measure in the history of Florida.

Speaker 132 They were everywhere.

Speaker 8 And in general, voters tend to sign off on legalizing weed.

Speaker 11 Why do you think they rejected this?

Speaker 123 I do think that there is this.

Speaker 123 There are these patterns in public life.

Speaker 82 There are backlashes to certain.

Speaker 123 The pendulum swings. Yes, that's right.
And it always, it swings like a pendulum. It swings hard and it swings hard.
And then it kind of, there's some stasis in the middle.

Speaker 123 And I think we've experienced too much of a swing too fast, dramatically to the left with this issue and many other issues. That's right.
And you're about to see a serious backlash to that.

Speaker 25 I'd like us to see us go full Singapore on the question.

Speaker 11 I mean, it's really destroying the country.

Speaker 40 And I smoke weed every day of my childhood.

Speaker 34 So I was always for marijuana.

Speaker 29 But watching,

Speaker 11 watching what it's doing to young boys right now, I feel like people need to go to prison right away. I mean, it's really destroying them.

Speaker 134 Like, actually, ask them, by the way, if you're around

Speaker 12 18-year-old boy, college freshman, you know, how many people do you know who've been wrecked by dab pens?

Speaker 38 And they'll tell you.

Speaker 22 Um, and people are getting rich from it, and they're criminals as far as I'm concerned.

Speaker 33 So, well, that's crazy.

Speaker 15 Did you expect that?

Speaker 140 I haven't been tracking it.

Speaker 98 I haven't been tracking it. All right.

Speaker 39 This is something I'm fixated on

Speaker 84 as an anti-drug person, but I really think the Saudis get it right on the on drug policy.

Speaker 51 I really do.

Speaker 123 Well, Trump has talked a lot about uh you know death penalty for drug kingpins and that kind of thing so i think he's on the same uh same yeah

Speaker 123 okay so trump wins florida by double digits again probably not shocking but if you take three steps back pretty big change from a few years ago yeah and then the thing that also think i think about there is uh you're seeing uh people vote with their feet so they're leaving places like california they're leaving these and the concern has been these people are going to leave california move to texas and florida and they're going to vote like they still live in California.

Speaker 144 Right.

Speaker 123 And this is suggesting that people are not just leaving the places the left has decimated, that they are leaving the left.

Speaker 45 That's the way I read that.

Speaker 102 Well, it feels like there, to use an overused phrase, there has been a big vibe shift.

Speaker 65 There has.

Speaker 96 In that I notice it everywhere I go.

Speaker 145 Just from the number of people who scream at me at airports, which is like down to almost zero.

Speaker 13 It's almost no screaming at airports now, which is kind of crazy.

Speaker 67 I was at Logan Airport this morning early, waiting to be screamed at, not one screamer.

Speaker 146 That's a little disappointing.

Speaker 79 Come on, kind of.

Speaker 111 I stealed myself for screaming. I'd had two Dunkin' Donuts large coffees because I was ready.

Speaker 31 Nope.

Speaker 74 Just a nice nurse came up and thanked me for my service.

Speaker 34 I said, I work in television, not really service, but thank you.

Speaker 73 But I do feel like Elon getting involved

Speaker 45 is a big, big, big, big,

Speaker 123 there's, there's no doubt. One thing that I have noticed in the last, I mean, I haven't been doing this a long time.

Speaker 123 I Really, 2016 election cycle was the first time I was involved in a presidential at the presidential level, even remotely close to that.

Speaker 123 And the thing that I have noticed, and it's specific to Trump, but it's also, I think, even broader than Trump, is the stigma that was attached to Trump personally and that was attached to being a conservative

Speaker 123 is entirely gone. And in fact,

Speaker 123 Being a conservative is now a full-on countercultural movement because the left is, if you want to be a rebel now, you're a conservative.

Speaker 4 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 123 If, if, if you want to be a part of the establishment and you want things to stay the same and you want to be one of these elite and you're whatever, then you're, you're a leftist.

Speaker 123 If you're in, if you're on a college campus right now, which used to be like the bastion of the left as a college campus, and granted, still in our elite universities, you know, some of them are.

Speaker 123 If you go to most college campuses around the country right now, They are voting for Donald Trump.

Speaker 65 Oh, for sure.

Speaker 123 They've got the red MAGA hat on, boys and girls alike. It is completely shifted.
And Elon, I I think, is a huge part of

Speaker 123 that because he exists in a similar way to Trump outside of politics in the cultural zeitgeist in a way that politicians couldn't even imagine. And when a guy like that says,

Speaker 123 this is screwed up and I'm for the guy that they're trying to kill,

Speaker 123 I think that that's moved votes in a really meaningful way. I even see it in my pickup basketball games

Speaker 123 in my hometown in Birmingham, Alabama. People used to think it was an it was I was kind of a novelty.
Oh, he worked for Trump.

Speaker 117 Like, what's up?

Speaker 123 What's that all about?

Speaker 123 And now I walk in, literally, I walk in. They have ordered the Trump shoes and would like for me to get DJT to sign them for them.

Speaker 123 And this has all happened in the last couple of years.

Speaker 148 I believe.

Speaker 149 It's a huge vibeship. I believe that.

Speaker 12 A lot of black guys in your game.

Speaker 123 A lot of black guys in my game. So that is that is a real show.

Speaker 45 And I never really believe Republicans are always telling, we're going to win the black folks.

Speaker 106 No, you're not.

Speaker 94 But I have noted, just in my life, just any, every black guy knows like not against Trump kind of.

Speaker 38 Yeah.

Speaker 123 That is real. 100%.
Well, it's, it's now,

Speaker 123 you know, you don't want to be stereotypical about people, but if you look out about across a mass of people and you think you can't have a like, I wonder if that person votes for this person or that person or whatever.

Speaker 123 Now, if you see

Speaker 123 a middle-aged, unattractive white woman,

Speaker 123 they probably voted for 100%.

Speaker 65 The Democrat. 100%.

Speaker 123 And if you see a young black male who has been a historic constituency of the Democrat Party, that's a Republican.

Speaker 45 That's a Republican now.

Speaker 123 And working class voters, same thing. If you saw a working class white voter in a trailer park, historically, they would say the Republicans are the party of Wall Street and they don't care about me.

Speaker 53 And they probably voted for

Speaker 123 Democrats. Those are, that's our base now.

Speaker 98 That's where I grew up.

Speaker 123 That's, you know, in working class white America, where J.D. Vance grew up.
J.D. Vance is a picture of the shift in the Republican Party.

Speaker 123 He's like an avatar for the shift that is happening in real time right before us. Those people are Republicans now.
And

Speaker 123 I think it is a huge,

Speaker 123 it's a great thing for our party. It is a great thing for our party.

Speaker 12 Of course, I couldn't agree more.

Speaker 151 I'm thrilled by it.

Speaker 11 And I think Trump has forced the party to pay attention to its own voters in a way that Mitch McConnell was never going to do.

Speaker 8 One downside is, though, that the money is with the Democrats.

Speaker 51 75% of the nation's wealth is held by Biden voters.

Speaker 12 They're the overclass.

Speaker 51 Republicans are the underdog, just a fact.

Speaker 8 Kamal Harris, one of your finance guys told me today,

Speaker 22 spent three times what the Trump campaign was three to one, all in, independent expenditures included.

Speaker 97 If Trump beats that,

Speaker 45 like, what's the lesson?

Speaker 112 You're outspent three to one and you win?

Speaker 153 Like, don't we have to rethink some? I mean, that just seems like the biggest story ever told in politics.

Speaker 123 There's so many things about Trump that if you try to, uh

Speaker 123 if you try to think about someone, not him doing them, it is hard to imagine because the larger than life personality

Speaker 87 that were

Speaker 123 he not that, he would not have been able to break the machine the way that he has. Yes.
But I think because he has broken the machine, it has shown a new way.

Speaker 123 It has shown a new path, a different way of doing things where you don't have to play by the same rules. And,

Speaker 123 you know, for better or worse,

Speaker 123 this is a communications game, right? And he's a communications master. Anybody who's going to try to replicate what he has done and beat that system is going to have to be an incredible communicator.

Speaker 144 That's for sure.

Speaker 123 But they're going to have to be able to be willing to do it in a way that is not what is. So, let's think about the difference between Mitt Romney and Donald Trump.

Speaker 123 There are obviously a zillion of them, but one of them, just practically speaking, as a campaigner, one of them tried desperately to do no harm. I want to make no mistakes today, whatever I do.

Speaker 123 Oh my gosh, I just don't want to make any mistakes. The other said, I might make 10 mistakes today, but I'm going to say what I actually think.
I'm going to say what I actually believe.

Speaker 123 And I'm going to bet that there are enough people out there that are going to say, I like the authenticity that it's actually okay if I disagreed with two of the 10 things that he said because I knew he actually meant it, as opposed to the politician who tried to do no harm and it was a total fraud.

Speaker 123 That's the ultimate takeaway from Trump is authenticity is the whole is the currency now.

Speaker 25 So if he last question, and you're the person to answer it since you worked in government at a high level

Speaker 46 in some of the more complicated parts of government, I think it's fair to say.

Speaker 39 Probably.

Speaker 82 Trump gets elected tonight, let's say, inaugurated January 20th.

Speaker 25 How does Washington respond?

Speaker 8 How do the agencies respond?

Speaker 20 I mean, every signal they've sent that I've picked up is we won't allow this.

Speaker 10 We will not tolerate this.

Speaker 8 We can't have this. The body will reject the transplant, period.

Speaker 97 So like, what happens?

Speaker 123 It's hard to imagine it not being that way, certainly in the parts of the government that you're talking about.

Speaker 82 I think it's going to be a very talking about the meaningful parts, you know, the more secretive, the more significant parts, not the ag department.

Speaker 45 Right.

Speaker 33 DOJ,

Speaker 51 CIA, et cetera. Yeah.

Speaker 123 I think it's going to ultimately come down to when Donald Trump wins tonight, which I fully believe that he will, the people that he chooses to

Speaker 123 go in and represent his interest and the country's interest in those places are going to have to have the biggest stones of anybody who's ever walked into those places before.

Speaker 124 Like crazy. And

Speaker 123 not be

Speaker 123 not be captured by the building, whatever the building may be. Because I saw this even the last time.
A lot of people go in there with the best of intentions.

Speaker 123 And then you realize how easy it is to just be like, you know what?

Speaker 123 I got the title now and I'm a big shot. And it's actually just better if like, let's just, if I walk out of here the day that I leave and it's the same as the day I came, that's not the worst.

Speaker 71 Or their constituents can't do that.

Speaker 40 I mean, my dad worked in government.

Speaker 10 I saw this even as a child.

Speaker 82 The agency head's constituency becomes the employees of the agency.

Speaker 123 Exactly right.

Speaker 41 Rather than the voters than the country. Yeah.

Speaker 7 And they're, they're loyal.

Speaker 91 Like, we don't want to besmirch the reputation of whatever stupid agency he's running, right?

Speaker 124 FBI, CIA.

Speaker 23 Like, how do you find people who are who are ballsy enough to go against that very, very normal control change?

Speaker 123 I think the good news is we now have a little bit of a track record. In 2016,

Speaker 124 you know, we didn't know what certain people are going to do.

Speaker 123 And now you see who's been through the fire. You see what people are going to do.
The other thing I think that we have learned is often making a change that is,

Speaker 123 let's call it a 75% change

Speaker 123 produces the same backlash as trying to do a 10% change. That's exactly.
And so why are we going to be incremental about some of these things?

Speaker 123 They're going to come for our throats no matter what on this stuff. Well, at least we could do is like make it a meaningful change and make it worth it.

Speaker 123 And I think that's the mindset that we got to have if we get the opportunity.

Speaker 73 I mean this.

Speaker 20 I mean this. You know that I mean this.

Speaker 46 The fact that you're involved in this effort makes me feel a lot better about its chances of success.

Speaker 133 Thank you.

Speaker 69 I mean that. So thank you, Cliff Sims.

Speaker 83 It's great to be here. Great to see you.

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Speaker 159 So one of the big things I think that's different about this

Speaker 20 run, Trump's third run for national office, is that he's not doing it alone. There is an army of people around him.

Speaker 12 Of course, there in some sense always has been.

Speaker 33 There have been a lot of disaffected voters who felt they're not being represented by their leaders who clustered around Donald Trump, but there weren't a lot of really, to be blunt, successful people from, say, business around Donald Trump.

Speaker 8 Almost all of them are too vested in the current system

Speaker 10 to join him publicly.

Speaker 57 And that has just changed in a huge way, most famously with

Speaker 28 Elon Musk.

Speaker 73 But I would say right behind him is his friend who got there first, David Sachs, who joins me now.

Speaker 92 David, thank you very much.

Speaker 94 Good to be here, Tucker, for coming on.

Speaker 135 So you have been a pretty, and I should say it's access, like a huge figure in the tech world on the West Coast, San Francisco, South Bay.

Speaker 9 And you've been a pretty consistent voice for conservatism.

Speaker 11 Well, since you were at Stanford,

Speaker 135 I think.

Speaker 33 But you have,

Speaker 38 I think you were the first person at your level in your world to come out and say, I'm voting for Donald Trump and here's why.

Speaker 5 First of all, why did you do that?

Speaker 9 And what was the experience like?

Speaker 40 What was the reaction that you got?

Speaker 5 Well,

Speaker 148 I guess, you know, one of the things that I did starting a few years ago was I started doing this podcast, you know, the all-in podcast.

Speaker 148 We started doing it pretty much at the beginning of COVID, I guess in early 2020, just me and a few friends from the tech world, you know, fellow investors. And so we started doing this weekly pod.

Speaker 148 And when you do a podcast like that, you just kind of have to say what you think.

Speaker 15 Otherwise, you got to talk about it.

Speaker 55 I never understood.

Speaker 39 First of all,

Speaker 93 I didn't get its significance until I went on it.

Speaker 25 And then every person I'd ever met watched it.

Speaker 12 I just didn't understand the reach of it. But you want to, if you want to reach, you know, successful people, you do the all-in-podcast.

Speaker 40 I learned.

Speaker 45 But why did you do that?

Speaker 38 You've already got a lot going on.

Speaker 42 Why did you start that podcast?

Speaker 148 You know, we just sort of did it for fun. There wasn't really a huge plan behind it.
It was just, you know, we were all kind of locked in our houses at the beginning of COVID.

Speaker 148 It was really extreme in California. You know, we couldn't do anything.
And so we just decided to do this podcast.

Speaker 148 So it kind of happened organically. You know, a couple of my friends, we, you know, we all played poker together.

Speaker 148 And the original idea was it'd be kind of fun if we were just to like have cameras recording us playing poker.

Speaker 148 We, that wasn't practical, but we just started, you know, recording our conversations over Zoom and putting them out. And the thing kind of caught fire and became a little bit of a sensation.

Speaker 129 Well, it certainly did.

Speaker 73 And a sensation in a very specific way.

Speaker 11 Like you were speaking to an audience that was not reached by Trump, basically.

Speaker 21 And I sense a lot of your audience had like heard of Trump.

Speaker 10 They knew they were supposed to hate Trump.

Speaker 136 Yeah. But they're kind of absorbed in their business.

Speaker 102 I mean, that's my sense of.

Speaker 148 Yeah. No, it's first and foremost.
It's a podcast about business, markets, technology, and politics. But really, it's about whatever the big issues are that week.

Speaker 44 And you're probably like the first person your audience respects they'd ever heard endorse Trump.

Speaker 42 I guess that's what I'm saying.

Speaker 148 I think, yeah, I was a gateway drug for a lot of people.

Speaker 18 Wait, can I just interrupt you really quickly?

Speaker 73 So we're just looking at these Virginia numbers.

Speaker 82 Virginia is

Speaker 78 basically a Democratic state.

Speaker 42 Thanks to the federal government, thanks to Northern Virginia, which is a wasteland, I should say,

Speaker 41 with a Republican governor.

Speaker 45 And yet Trump is tied as of right now with 41% in

Speaker 66 Virginia.

Speaker 84 He's down by

Speaker 11 one-tenth of a percentage point, but he's basically tied with Harris.

Speaker 29 This is kind of amazing.

Speaker 148 Yeah, I think Virginia was a plus 10 state for Biden.

Speaker 15 Yeah, right.

Speaker 127 Was it actually plus 10?

Speaker 148 I think it was plus 10.

Speaker 148 And then, you know, I remember that number because when Yunkin won the state, it was such a big, you know, upset that he could overcome, you know, what had been a 10-point deficit.

Speaker 148 So, yeah, look, if Trump is running even-ish in Virginia, that's great.

Speaker 83 Yeah.

Speaker 39 I mean, I mean, it's 41%.

Speaker 67 So who knows? And I don't know where they're from.

Speaker 7 I mean, that's one of those states where,

Speaker 41 you know, its components have nothing in common with each other.

Speaker 65 Southern Virginia has nothing in common with Central Virginia, or certainly Northern Virginia, nothing in common with Southwest Virginia, et cetera.

Speaker 11 You can see what a weirdly shaped state it is.

Speaker 64 So

Speaker 64 you come out for Trump and you just basically say, I'm for Trump.

Speaker 24 And you say that to a bunch of people who, I suspect, think they hate Trump.

Speaker 62 Yeah. What's the response?

Speaker 148 Well, I think that

Speaker 148 it hasn't been as negative as it was, I think, in 2016 or 2020. I think that in fairness, there were a couple other folks who were trailblazers going back to 2016.
I mean, Peter Thiel in particular

Speaker 148 really was kind of far out there with.

Speaker 134 Well, he spoke at the R ⁇ D in 16.

Speaker 148 Yeah, a big that was a big deal and i think he took a lot of slings and arrows for that i think by the time that i did it um yeah i probably was one of the first people this cycle to do it but uh a lot of people ended up kind of following you know and ended up you know at one point i tweeted a list of kind of major figures in the tech industry who had endorsed Trump and it was like 20, 25 people.

Speaker 148 So there was a lot of people who came on board. And then obviously Elon coming on board was a huge deal.

Speaker 55 And

Speaker 55 he's gone all out.

Speaker 148 Yeah, I think, look, I think that one of the reasons why so many people have come on board is because the last four years have just been so bad. It's just been so egregious.

Speaker 148 I mean, Biden and the Democrats came into office promising a return to normalcy. This is what they called it.
What did we actually get? They opened the borders. I mean, just totally inexcusable.

Speaker 148 There's no justification for that. They gave us trillions of

Speaker 148 reckless spending, you know, and they wanted more. Remember, Bill Backbatter was originally supposed to be something like $6 trillion, then it was $4.5 trillion.
Eventually they got it.

Speaker 148 I think 750 billion plus all the other trillions, the Inflation Reduction Act and all the rest. So we had that massive inflation.

Speaker 148 We had the

Speaker 148 lawfare and the censorship, I think, alienated a lot of people in our world.

Speaker 148 This is so fundamentally un-American to prosecute your political opponents. I think this is the thing that kind of made me want to kind of go all in.

Speaker 148 Well, I mean, yeah, I was conservative before and I would have supported Trump or whoever the Republican candidate would have been, but it made me want to do so much more to see that Trump was getting prosecuted.

Speaker 55 They were trying to put him in prison.

Speaker 148 They're trying to bankrupt him. They're going after his kids.
I mean, it was just beyond

Speaker 39 a rapist when he was

Speaker 55 Disney buddy.

Speaker 148 It's just beyond the pale. And then, you know, and then they started going down the line.
It wasn't just Trump. You can see what they're doing with Elon.

Speaker 148 They're prosecuting his companies now or, the government's got all sorts of investigations into his companies, mainly because he restored Twitter X to being a free speech platform.

Speaker 148 So political retaliation is just now part of their playbook. And if you let them get away with it, if they win this election, they're going to keep going with that.

Speaker 148 The only way they stop is if they lose and then they have to reconsider whether these tactics are alienating people. But if they get away with it, they're like, hmm, okay, this seems to be working.

Speaker 148 Let's just keep doing more of this.

Speaker 43 And they have the temperament of animals.

Speaker 53 Like they, they don't believe in sportsmanship or fair play.

Speaker 106 And

Speaker 8 so once they start winning, they get blood on the tongue and it makes them more vicious.

Speaker 11 I have noticed that.

Speaker 55 Yeah.

Speaker 12 So last question.

Speaker 73 I know you think about this a lot since you're in the tech world, but like, can they social media, if Trump wins, it'll be because of social media, new media.

Speaker 48 There's no doubt about it.

Speaker 12 You know, doing Rogan's endorsement is more significant than any other endorsement other than Elon's, I would say.

Speaker 73 Can they allow social media to stay open in the way that they are particularly X to stay open?

Speaker 55 Well,

Speaker 154 it is a giant loophole in their control of the legacy. Exactly.

Speaker 148 And it's such a big loophole that it kind of threatens that whole like superstructure that has been created or has been revealed.

Speaker 148 I think one of the things that's been most interesting about the last, I don't know, let's call it eight years, has been that, you know, initially when Trump first won, it was because of issues.

Speaker 148 You know, it was, you know, kind of, you could call it the old Pap Buchanan issues. It was the border.
It was trade. Yes.

Speaker 154 It was the forever wars.

Speaker 148 And Trump sort of pulled that sword out of the stone and used it to slay the Bush family dynasty and then the Clinton family dynasty.

Speaker 148 And if Washington had just taken the note, if they had just said, okay, we need to make an adjustment here in our policies, then the whole country would have been different.

Speaker 148 But that's not how they reacted.

Speaker 148 They said, we have to stop this no matter what even though what did trump really wanted to do he just wanted a wall and he wanted to pull our troops out of wars we were losing anyway but that was just totally unacceptable to them and they reacted with lawfare with hoaxes the russia gate hoax the scandemic uh they

Speaker 148 and it was a it was a collaboration of not just the Democratic Party, it was the Democrats and the whole legacy media running, you know, the Russiagate hoax and the administrative state and the security state.

Speaker 148 So, you know, what I think happened is that the opposition to Trump revealed itself to be something much greater than just, you know, a candidate. It's kind of like,

Speaker 148 you know, to you talked about in one of your speeches, how this was like the hero's journey. I mean, Act one was sort of him, you know, winning the presidency.
Act two was the Empire Strikes Back.

Speaker 148 And it reveals something about our government, that our government is not just the, the, you know, it's not just Trump versus Hillary Clinton Clinton or Joe Biden or Kamala Harris.

Speaker 148 It's about this larger, they're really just an avatar for this larger

Speaker 148 superstructure, this, this marriage of, of sort of the, of government, the permanent government, the administrative state, the legacy media, the Democratic Party, and then all of their various,

Speaker 148 you know, affiliates. whether it's um you know the big tech platforms that are engaged in censorship or the hollywood celebrities who are always endorsing.

Speaker 79 So we kind of learned that we're up.

Speaker 154 I think we learned something about the nature of our government that

Speaker 148 we didn't know before.

Speaker 148 And this is why I think it's so important about this election is it's not just about Trump versus Kamal Harris who's going to be the president.

Speaker 113 It's going to be about how we're ruled.

Speaker 148 I mean, are we basically ruled by these

Speaker 148 entities, these corrupt entities who are pretending to be a fair media or a neutral administrative state, but really are in cahoots together to

Speaker 154 a ruling class or ruling party that

Speaker 148 it's really the enemy of democracy. I mean,

Speaker 148 it's not, they claim to be. democracy, but they're kind of the enemy of it.
It's basically a bureaucracy.

Speaker 148 Elon tweeted a really funny meme today where there was someone took a clip of all the legacy media types talking about the threat to democracy and had AI replace the word democracy with bureaucracy.

Speaker 146 And it made perfect sense.

Speaker 124 It made perfect sense.

Speaker 91 They've just redefined the term.

Speaker 62 If Kamala Harris can claim to represent joy,

Speaker 38 a woman who kissed her own husband with a mask on, then the Democratic Party is about democracy.

Speaker 66 David Sachs, I think if Trump wins, it'll be in part due to you and your bravery.

Speaker 11 So I just want to thank you.

Speaker 154 Thank you. That's fine.

Speaker 78 And I he does that.

Speaker 100 I'm still around.

Speaker 148 We can go celebrate. Yeah, for sure.
Thank you. Thank you, Tucker.

Speaker 104 So among the

Speaker 12 many members of this new coalition,

Speaker 32 sort of look ahead, you know, who's going to run the Republican Party

Speaker 11 in 10 years is someone else from completely outside of politics who I don't think had any plans on getting into politics and who joins us now, Vivek Ramaswamy, who's really, you almost never see, this is not flattery, it's real.

Speaker 8 You almost never see anyone run for president, lose and become enhanced.

Speaker 4 It's like everybody who runs, you know, Jeff Bush, who was widely regarded as a really smart guy until he ran for president, we realized he's actually kind of stupid.

Speaker 102 Everybody who runs and loses, Ron DeSantis, poor Ron DeSantis.

Speaker 4 I'm not attacking him, but he was diminished.

Speaker 159 You were enhanced.

Speaker 28 I'm not quite sure how you did that.

Speaker 5 but it was amazing. Well, thank you, man.

Speaker 79 It's true.

Speaker 161 It's true.

Speaker 105 I also hope that I'm not running the Republican Party 10 years from now because our country's in great shape in about four years maybe in about like one year and uh and we can all find other productive things to do beyond this this world of politics but that's i think um you know i don't get ahead of ourselves but it's feeling pretty darn good well it is and i and i hate to turn to well i guess now that i no longer work for a tv network and turn to whatever i want um but i hate to go turn to fake numbers yeah but in the absence of real numbers let's dive into the fake numbers for a moment if you don't mind fine um here are the wisconsin betting odds did i really just say that i think so late.

Speaker 105 Betting betting odds are a better place to look than

Speaker 146 the ABC Ipsos, Paul. Yeah.

Speaker 103 Okay.

Speaker 67 We are now on the question of who will win the election in Wisconsin for president.

Speaker 8 We are Donald Trump 56, Carmela Harris, Kamala Harris, 44.

Speaker 31 Oh, and it's changing even as we speak. 56, 44.

Speaker 32 Oh, it's readjusted. Whatever.

Speaker 105 It was like, that was as of like 10 minutes ago or something, right?

Speaker 88 I think it's wrapped up.

Speaker 51 I think seconds ago. Yeah.

Speaker 8 So um, you think he's got a shot at Wisconsin?

Speaker 105 Yeah, I think so. And I think we'll know Wisconsin probably before Pennsylvania based on how long they're actually saying the ballots are going to take to count.

Speaker 140 So it might be.

Speaker 153 That's an awful, because is it because Pennsylvania is such a long state?

Speaker 4 Yeah, I don't know.

Speaker 99 That doesn't seem like a very satisfying explanation.

Speaker 38 Oh, okay. In the airport,

Speaker 49 we're able to.

Speaker 111 Tennessee is also a long state, too.

Speaker 32 Yeah, right.

Speaker 144 It kind of is too, right?

Speaker 105 We were able to catch rockets falling out of outer space, returning to Earth, but we can't count some votes that are submitted in the same race that we did 40 years ago.

Speaker 98 Actually, it's such an insult to the third world.

Speaker 105 Yeah, it actually kind of is.

Speaker 132 Because the third world does it well.

Speaker 91 You know, actually, for all the stuff about Puerto Rico recently, I went to Puerto Rico.

Speaker 105 I actually like Puerto Rico. I spent a lot of time there.
And they did their elections really well. Single day voting on election day.
It's a holiday for the entire island. Paper ballots.

Speaker 105 And they actually make you like that glass of water. It's like a die.

Speaker 9 You get your finger in.

Speaker 105 You make sure that they check it like an amusement park to make sure you don't vote at multiple locations. People trust the elections.
They're secure.

Speaker 4 They get the results quickly.

Speaker 106 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 35 Everyone's got a purple finger. I've seen that.

Speaker 91 You know, I think that

Speaker 105 we could learn something from Puerto Rico and how they run their elections. And I think that we are the ones actually doing it.

Speaker 5 The uh, if a country that

Speaker 98 produce reliable electricity can have free and fair elections, then I think we can too.

Speaker 91 Well, I think that they're talking, we're going the other direction.

Speaker 105 They're trying to also make sure that we're not also able to produce electricity here, right?

Speaker 124 Well, I'm thinking about it.

Speaker 105 It's just because we're messing up our elections was the first step to getting to also not running our electricity by shutting down our coal mines and not fracking for natural gas.

Speaker 105 But we're maybe about seven hours from changing that for the country.

Speaker 43 So, why would Barack Obama, and I'm sorry to be cynical, but I spent

Speaker 11 all eight years of his presidency in the United States watching carefully,

Speaker 56 why would he tweet out like, it's a great thing that it's going to take days to find out who the new president is?

Speaker 37 Election workers are heroes.

Speaker 28 Respect them.

Speaker 92 Thank them.

Speaker 93 Don't share things before checking your sources.

Speaker 22 I'm trying not to use the F-word on YouTube, but like, how dare you, Barack Obama, you liar.

Speaker 8 lecture me about accuracy and then let the process run its course.

Speaker 11 It takes time to count every ballot.

Speaker 38 Well, not in India, it doesn't.

Speaker 105 Oh, this came out today, though. Yes.
So I think it's clear why this is coming out today.

Speaker 63 Yeah, so Obama's telling us, like,

Speaker 92 it's going to take forever to, you know, we may have leaks in the pipes in

Speaker 61 polling stations.

Speaker 105 If Kamala actually was surging, this tweet would not have gone out. So it's, I mean, whatever.
We all know it. Politics is a game of self-interest.

Speaker 105 They don't want to look like fools at the end of this. If it goes longer, there's some probability that things could change in their direction.

Speaker 105 So, yeah, I mean, I think he's tweeting according to his incentives.

Speaker 62 I think that's not, well, he is.

Speaker 88 You're exactly.

Speaker 5 You're exactly right.

Speaker 12 And I don't mean to feign shock.

Speaker 46 I've watched this guy for eight years.

Speaker 43 But have you ever seen an election go into overtime and the Republican win?

Speaker 105 No, not that I can remember.

Speaker 111 You've been around long.

Speaker 161 I don't think so. No.

Speaker 106 Yeah.

Speaker 105 I don't think this one's going. I think that, you know, Trump uses this expression.
I think it was smart, too big to rig.

Speaker 8 I think we are.

Speaker 105 It certainly feels to me on our way to get there.

Speaker 31 So here's Chris Wallace.

Speaker 53 Here's someone I've never quoted.

Speaker 33 Chris Wallace is one of the most loathsome women in television.

Speaker 24 But let me just quote this headline.

Speaker 43 CNN host Chris Wallace argues Kamala Harris would win would be, quote, a miracle given exit polls.

Speaker 105 Well, I don't think a miracle is coming for her tonight. And, you know, I mean, look, I think that one of the risks, I mean, I feel really good about tonight and that's great.

Speaker 105 And hopefully wake up tomorrow morning, maybe even. And, you know, we know that Donald Trump's the next president.

Speaker 9 That's the start line.

Speaker 105 Right. And so if you look at just every way this machine, we just traced the last year, right? What has this machine tried to do?

Speaker 105 Civil suits first, then criminal suits, then extra judicial attempts to remove him from the ballot, then more extrajudicial attempts on his life. One, not one, but then two.

Speaker 91 So they've tried every trick and that hasn't worked.

Speaker 105 And he is still going to win. It looks like, I don't want to counter chickens here, but resoundingly, what's the next remaining step is to impede the administration.

Speaker 105 And there's multiple ways to impede it. You can impede it through the front door.
You can impede it through the back door.

Speaker 105 And so I think that in some ways this idea and i think the little bit of the feigned retreat the psyop self-consciously and all of this even if we're not aware of it is that somehow november 5th is like yes then we've done it or november 6th we wake up next tomorrow morning we think we've done it and i think that's just us getting started and i think the real fight in some ways either begins or continues totally right and so that's kind of i think the check can i ask you a personal question since you know we're on the internet we can say whatever we want yeah how did you wind up you and trump have such an easy relationship.

Speaker 12 He seems to like you. You seem to like him.

Speaker 93 You ran against each other, but you don't do the ass-kissy thing that a lot of people do.

Speaker 150 I can't.

Speaker 33 Okay.

Speaker 78 But it, I mean, I watch like Mike Pompeo is like giving Trump a tongue bath every time.

Speaker 21 Oh, Donald Trump, your hands are so large, whatever.

Speaker 7 It's just like repulsive.

Speaker 53 And it's transactional and false, obviously, as Mike Pompeo is.

Speaker 79 But you don't do that. You never.

Speaker 23 kiss ass, but you're direct and nice.

Speaker 28 But you just seem to get along.

Speaker 31 How, how did you

Speaker 56 get along with the guy you ran against, I guess?

Speaker 105 Yeah, I mean, I think one of the things that I committed myself to in the race is the easy thing to do would have been to slam Donald Trump for something that he said that you disagreed with.

Speaker 105 And for me, he actually was objectively the best president of the 21st century. And people said, how could you run against him and say that?

Speaker 105 Well, first of all, like, that's like the easiest thing you could possibly say. You got George Bush, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, and Donald Trump.

Speaker 105 So it sounded really great, but it's like, it's like the most obvious statement I could have made. And people said, oh, is he running as some type of, you know, Trump ally in the race?

Speaker 105 So to the contrary, contrary, I think we started from a good place to be a very good person.

Speaker 132 The hottest Supreme Court justice.

Speaker 72 The best caterer in Tajikistan.

Speaker 122 Yeah, but

Speaker 105 that understates actually how good of a job he did. And I think it's our candor that allowed us to build a pretty good friendship afterwards as well.

Speaker 105 I knew him for a while, but we've only gotten to know each other really well after I left the race this year. And yeah, I don't, I'm not.
a natural zycophant.

Speaker 105 And I think that Donald Trump actually appreciates having people around him.

Speaker 134 You know what?

Speaker 64 I agree with that.

Speaker 105 And I respect him more because of that, because that's not the media narrative that you get about him but what i've seen is he's somebody who wants to be challenged he likes to actually you know when he asks you for a question and you're just giving some sort of nodding response that's not helping anybody versus sharing what your actual opinion is now you know he and he'll he'll he'll bust my ball sometimes for he'll say to you talk too fast or give me a headache but he's joking around with me and you know i think that that's part of what's made us have a no i think that's absolutely right i think it's really insightful what you just said trump does love the butt kissers but he likes the people who don't bust butt kiss even more actually actually

Speaker 43 I think that's true I think that's true yeah and good for him yeah respect him more for it man so when do you think I'm sorry to ask you about politics but you ran yeah when do you think we know

Speaker 105 you know I mean so a I should tell you there's a lot of things that I think I have authority on horse race politics stuff is absolutely not it but I think probably tomorrow morning I think Wisconsin we know by tomorrow morning so I think basically it'll go Arizona North Carolina Georgia Wisconsin and then that's basically game over so Pennsylvania will still take take a long time.

Speaker 105 And I think we're going to win Pennsylvania. Credit to a lot of Elon and Scott Presto and a lot of people who have laid a lot of groundwork there.

Speaker 105 Not necessarily the traditional party machinery, but the outside of party machinery that's laid a lot of groundwork there.

Speaker 6 It's not the traditional party.

Speaker 105 I mean, if you look at Arizona, I'll give a lot of credit to Turning Point. I think they've done a really good job out there.
Incredible. I mean, I visited them recently.

Speaker 105 The analytics were really, I mean, just like as a business person, looking into the rigor with which they're running it there.

Speaker 105 And to some extent in Wisconsin, too, I'll give Turning Point a lot of credit for those two regions as well. But who cares about who gets the credit for what? It's the objective.

Speaker 146 Well, it's interesting.

Speaker 111 No, it does matter because it's not the party that did it.

Speaker 5 It's learning for the future.

Speaker 24 It's not the RNC.

Speaker 139 It's Charlie Kirk, who's like 30 and doesn't have a college degree and it's like turns out to be better at kind of a genius at this, actually.

Speaker 38 I absolutely agree with that.

Speaker 10 And I think a really good guy. But

Speaker 53 so that's meaningful, though.

Speaker 30 So if the biggest players in all of this, you had no background in politics at all, right?

Speaker 139 Elon Musk.

Speaker 88 Totally.

Speaker 7 Charlie Kirk.

Speaker 92 I mean, these are just people like Donald Trump himself.

Speaker 10 Totally.

Speaker 77 Who came from outside and have really,

Speaker 73 do you think the Republican Party has permanently changed?

Speaker 4 Yeah, I do. I think that this is a redefining election.

Speaker 105 I think that's what makes this win even more exciting: is that the Republican Party, to use a Kamalaism, we ain't going back. You know, I think that that's, that's true here.

Speaker 105 And that will be one of the parts of this victory where,

Speaker 105 like, I'm just thinking about, I mean, we're, again, here talking, let's just talk frankly.

Speaker 53 Yeah.

Speaker 105 I was on the stage with a lot of people who were of an old garden variety, stuffed suit, Republican mold from the past.

Speaker 41 And that's not taking anything away from them.

Speaker 105 I mean, people come in the range of politics, that's what their career has been.

Speaker 105 I think the Republican Party of the future is going to be defined by people coming in from the outside who have a fresh perspective, who are able to speak hard truths to Democrats, but also to yesterday's Republicans as well.

Speaker 105 And we become, I hope, this party of just practiced evolution, right?

Speaker 105 We're just repeatedly evolving in a way that it doesn't become stultified, doesn't just become tied up to dogmas and this is something i've actually even i mean this is not to get too philosophical but i don't want to see the america first movement do what the neocon movement did for 20 years which is right and i see some of this right you know we're the party of the working class to some guy who like 10 years ago was saying something else, but doesn't know why he's saying it today.

Speaker 105 I don't want people saying things out of habit.

Speaker 6 No.

Speaker 105 Like we want people who understand why they're saying them. And, you know, people like Elon and people like Bobby Kennedy, who I respect, and JD is an outsider.

Speaker 105 Donald Trump is the ultimate outsider in this.

Speaker 105 I think that it's going to take people coming from the outside who are thinking people, who, by the way, all of us, who I just named, don't agree with each other on 100% of issues.

Speaker 88 And that's cool.

Speaker 105 But that, I think, is going to be the character of the new Republican Party.

Speaker 139 And it is new.

Speaker 30 And this really is going to, and this is a concern for me.

Speaker 13 wreck Mitch McConnell's retirement party, I think.

Speaker 164 You know what I mean? Yeah.

Speaker 105 I just wasn't around in politics enough to know enough about that legacy to even care about it.

Speaker 104 So let me just bottom line it by saying that's a good thing.

Speaker 105 It just doesn't matter to me. Like,

Speaker 12 Vivek, I think we're gonna have a long conversation later this week.

Speaker 38 I'm looking forward to it.

Speaker 24 And we're gonna know, I really am too.

Speaker 12 Yeah, about what comes next.

Speaker 10 Thank you.

Speaker 144 Take it easy. Good to see you man.
Thank you.

Speaker 112 We did an interview with a woman called Casey Means. She's a Stanford-educated surgeon and really one of the most remarkable people I have ever met.

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Speaker 91 All right, so nobody, nobody has done more live events.

Speaker 28 No one's been on the road more.

Speaker 46 No one has asked for less credit than our next guest,

Speaker 42 Donald Trump Jr.

Speaker 42 Don, how many events have you done?

Speaker 4 I actually don't know. I know October 2020, I did 104.

Speaker 4 So I imagine I matched that, maybe did a little bit more this time around because that was like peak COVID and no one was willing to do stuff.

Speaker 4 So I can't tell if I did more or if I did a little less because it was more than just me on the road.

Speaker 4 But no, it feels really good right now, Tucker. I mean, I died two days ago, but

Speaker 122 it's just

Speaker 159 caffeine, nicotine, testosterone, and adrenaline.

Speaker 111 That's all I got.

Speaker 4 That's all I got.

Speaker 111 I don't have a pulse or a horror.

Speaker 111 It's anthesaris or

Speaker 147 you have the drugs you just missed.

Speaker 4 I got the drugs.

Speaker 82 So how does it, I'm sorry, I've asked every person the same stupid question, but it is election night, so I can't control myself.

Speaker 65 I got you.

Speaker 5 I mean, where do you think we actually are?

Speaker 4 Listen, I've done this three times now.

Speaker 65 I feel this is by far,

Speaker 4 the most comfortable I've been on election. I'm never comfortable.
You know me. I sort of function like I'm always three points behind, whether I'm 10 points behind or whether I'm 10 points ahead.

Speaker 4 Some of it looks really good, man, when I see the rural vote turning up. When I see, I mean, we just won Miami-Dade by 10 points.

Speaker 127 Like that's, it's never been read, ever been read.

Speaker 41 We won it by 10 points.

Speaker 4 So Florida, you know, just a landslide.

Speaker 53 You lost it by 30, right?

Speaker 4 Yeah, we lost it by 30 in 16, and we won it by 10, a 40-point swing in eight years.

Speaker 4 That's pretty significant. Now, that's a different demographic.
Those are people who came from Cuba and Venezuela who are like, yeah, we don't want to revert back to that.

Speaker 4 I don't know if that translates to the Hispanic population throughout the rest of the country, but something's definitely going on.

Speaker 4 It feels like North Carolina, where we can actually have reasonable and fair elections, where we have rules that aren't insane.

Speaker 4 You know, Florida, North Carolina,

Speaker 132 we can do really well.

Speaker 4 I mean, Georgia's looking good right now. And so it's going to come down to,

Speaker 37 you know, one of the blue walls.

Speaker 12 I mean, do you think it's fair to say that you're going to do better in states with voter ID laws?

Speaker 9 I think without question.

Speaker 111 So what is that telling you?

Speaker 4 Well, because listen, there's a reason the other side doesn't want these things.

Speaker 127 I mean, it's not to preserve democracy.

Speaker 4 It's to preserve their ability to cheat more easily.

Speaker 4 Of course. Like no one doesn't believe that.
I mean,

Speaker 4 I imagine in their heart of hearts, even Democrats understand that. They're just okay with the results.

Speaker 4 I mean, you know, not exactly preserving democracy, but, you know, that's always been a sound bite anyway, right?

Speaker 80 So at what point will you know the outcome, do you think?

Speaker 4 You know what? I don't know.

Speaker 4 I just want people to stay in line. I want them to vote.

Speaker 4 You'll know tonight if it's decisive, if people stay in line, if our guys show up, what I don't want to do is give them an excuse to say, well, we're going to count for two more weeks.

Speaker 4 So we got to double check this. And then they show up with a trailer full of ballots that are only filled in for the president because that's all they had time to fill in in some warehouse

Speaker 4 outside of the district. But

Speaker 4 like I said, I mean, it's by far the best I've ever felt going in.

Speaker 53 We just got to finish this thing.

Speaker 12 How, looking back, I mean, it's not over yet, but like, let's say it's three days from now and Donald Trump's the president again.

Speaker 56 What were the moments, do you think, the pivotal moments in the campaign?

Speaker 78 Man,

Speaker 4 there's so many. Yeah, there are.
You know, honestly, the pivotal moments are the craziest thing I've ever seen.

Speaker 38 Oh, and he takes Ohio.

Speaker 103 I'll see.

Speaker 4 I mean, now I'll be curious to see what that is.

Speaker 4 Hopefully, we can grow because, you know, the reality is I want to also make sure we bring, you know, in Ohio, Bernie Marino, over the finish line there, because I don't want the presidency without the Senate and the House.

Speaker 4 I've been there. I've done that.

Speaker 30 Well, also, Sherd Brown in Ohio is the biggest fraud in the United States Senate and really just a loathsome person.

Speaker 4 Actually, it's probably John Tester in Montana.

Speaker 102 Well, he's done.

Speaker 88 I hope so.

Speaker 4 And if Tim Sheehy pulls that off, I think that's great. But yeah, I mean, all these clowns, they're running, hey, I'm with Trump.
I'm like, well, no, you voted to impeach him twice.

Speaker 4 You voted with Joe Biden 99% of the time. Like, you're not with Trump, but they understand where these people are.

Speaker 4 And in those state races, they're basically lying to them on TV on a daily basis.

Speaker 41 I understand it's politics, but it's just a flagrant lie.

Speaker 57 Reyna was up.

Speaker 53 There's the libertarian who I think his campaign was paid for by the Democrats of

Speaker 55 I'm sure it was.

Speaker 69 It always is.

Speaker 43 So, yeah, by the way, if you say you're for workers and then let in 15 million people into the country, you're not actually for workers

Speaker 4 or Americans or anything other than you know, candidly, abject chaos

Speaker 4 and death. But, you know, that's the reality.

Speaker 4 That's what I don't understand about the Democrat Party because they've shifted so far from their working class roots.

Speaker 144 Yes.

Speaker 4 You know, now it's like, you know, I don't know, rather than cater to, I don't know, like those working class people or like your citizens, it's like, no, no, no, we're not going to do that.

Speaker 4 We're just going to replace them.

Speaker 4 You know, and I know, you know, a few months ago, that was really controversial, but it's like, well, what else could it possibly be?

Speaker 4 Like, why, you know, when they let in 20 million people and 600,000 of whom are criminals, and 13,000 are murderers, and 16,000 are rapists. Like, they know that.

Speaker 4 These are Joe Biden's, you know, and Kamala Harris's.

Speaker 5 Texas has been called.

Speaker 40 Sorry to interrupt you.

Speaker 46 Yeah.

Speaker 4 And it looks like Ted Cruz is going to win big down there, too.

Speaker 5 I don't know why.

Speaker 19 Texas made me nervous.

Speaker 43 I mean, there are just so many illegal aliens in Texas right now.

Speaker 4 The problem, the real reality is we've just flipped Hispanics over there. They're the people that are actually.
And I've done events down on the border and all of this. And

Speaker 172 56%

Speaker 12 reporting Ted Cruz at 51.3 Colin Allred.

Speaker 43 I mean, there are more money spent for Colin Allred.

Speaker 38 Like every actor in Hollywood sent money to Colin Allred.

Speaker 4 Well, and that was the same thing. I was with Ted Cruz, you know, back the last time he ran six years ago, you know, and I was with him on the bus.
They're like, hey, can you help us out?

Speaker 4 And, you know, this is, you know, when it was still a little bit, you know, rougher, but we had a good relationship by them. And him and I sort of got along pretty quickly.

Speaker 4 He was, he was sort of quick to come around actually after a rough primary.

Speaker 6 It was bitter.

Speaker 4 You know, I know. And at 16, it was brutal.

Speaker 4 And then, you know, Tommy Hicks, my good buddy. And I, you know, all my, because of hunting, basically, all my friends, you know, half of my friends are Texas.

Speaker 41 And they're basically like, hey, you want to come?

Speaker 114 Which, what the hell was it?

Speaker 144 It was that Bill Crystal.

Speaker 83 Like,

Speaker 88 I don't even know the name of the group anymore.

Speaker 4 They're so irrelevant.

Speaker 4 The hell is the name of that group that they have?

Speaker 87 Bill Crystal's group.

Speaker 22 I don't know.

Speaker 4 One of those rubber chicken think tank like Washington, D.C.

Speaker 135 Basically, Hudson Institute or AEI or AEI.

Speaker 4 It was their dinner. And I was like, I don't want to go to this.
Like, I have no interest.

Speaker 72 They're like, no, you got to come.

Speaker 4 And it was Ray Washburn and Tommy Hicks. And they basically stuck me at a table.

Speaker 56 And I'm looking around and everyone's sort of laughing.

Speaker 4 And I'm like, I don't, I'm not, I'm like, why are they laughing? I look down and like the place card next to me is Ted Cruz. And this is like, you know, a month after that rough primary.

Speaker 5 It was pretty brutal.

Speaker 4 And so the funniest primary ever.

Speaker 98 Raphael Cruz killing James Gay.

Speaker 15 It was wild.

Speaker 37 It was wild.

Speaker 4 And, you know, we sat down and it's awkward at first. And we started talking.

Speaker 4 And, you know, at the end of this dinner, I was like, hey, you know, Ted, we're all going back to the Trump Hotel back at the time when we had that in DC.

Speaker 4 You want to join us for a couple of drinks?

Speaker 162 And he was like, yeah.

Speaker 4 And you know what? Honestly, you're like, really? Ted Cruz with a couple of beers in him is a super funny guy. Like, we had a great time.
He took every selfie that was asked him.

Speaker 4 We had a good relationship from that point. But I was with him, I guess it was 18.

Speaker 56 And that was even before the election.

Speaker 127 Oh, yeah, that was before the election.

Speaker 4 And so, you know, we became pretty friendly.

Speaker 4 You know, and then 18, he's like, hey, can you come down? And we did like five or six events one day, like a week from, you know, his race. And he gets his like fundraising numbers.

Speaker 4 And it was like $13 million. He goes, we just set the record ever for like an in-state race.
Look at this. This is amazing.
And, you know, Beta O'Rourke

Speaker 4 got his numbers like three hours later. And we just got out done with another event.
And like, we get the reporting, like, like Beto just did 33 million.

Speaker 41 And it's like, oh, yeah.

Speaker 4 And he set the record and they tripled it plus like kind of thing. And it was like,

Speaker 15 oh, man.

Speaker 4 I mean, that's, and that's what we're up against. And when you look at any one of these.

Speaker 35 We're up against right now.

Speaker 33 It's three to one.

Speaker 71 Oh, I believe.

Speaker 4 Then it was three to, you know, and when you think about it, this is not like some unknown race. This is a Texas senator in a Republican state getting outspent three to one.

Speaker 77 Some of these are five to one.

Speaker 4 Some of these congressional races, they're 10 to 1.

Speaker 4 It's almost hard to believe we can compete

Speaker 4 against some of that insanity. And none of it's from in-state.
None of it represents the values of the people who are actually.

Speaker 48 I think the presidential race is three to one. Oh, 100%.

Speaker 4 I mean, she spent a billion dollars.

Speaker 7 That's why when people were doing like, well, they moved $2 out of North Carolina. I'm like,

Speaker 4 they really mismanaged their funds that badly that they got to pull out $2 million out of a billion from North Carolina?

Speaker 153 But if someone, if a candidate's being outspent three to one

Speaker 14 and all the money is coming from Hollywood and finance,

Speaker 30 then that candidate, the one who's being outspent three to one, is the underdog in the race.

Speaker 4 Oh, yeah. This whole notion that Kamala Harris is the underdog.

Speaker 18 I'm like, three to one?

Speaker 111 What are you talking about?

Speaker 61 I don't think I've ever read that, though.

Speaker 4 I've seen people push that, like, like, she's the underdog.

Speaker 12 I'm like, no, no, but I, but the fact that the Trump campaign is being outspent three to one and is still winning is pretty crazy.

Speaker 4 No, it's, it's, it's, it's amazing. What I actually, what I'd love to see, because like the country is a business in a way.
Like give someone like, here's $200 million,

Speaker 127 you know, and come up with a lower number for the Senate.

Speaker 4 But like, you know, they're going to spend 200 million against Tim Sheehee in Montana, like Chuck Schumer had at 200 million. You know what 200 million is in Montana?

Speaker 4 A state of a million people with a cheap media market? Like, that's like that's billions, you know, if you're spending it in a bigger state.

Speaker 56 It's, it's insane.

Speaker 4 I'd love to see, you know, the presidential race, here's, you know, 300 million apiece.

Speaker 41 Like run it like a business.

Speaker 4 Do it efficiently. Like come up with, you know, like make sure people actually know because when you have unlimited funds, it's sort of like Ukraine, right?

Speaker 61 When you have unlimited funds, why would you ever get to the table?

Speaker 128 Why would you ever

Speaker 87 work?

Speaker 140 Why would you ever like do something smart?

Speaker 4 You know, I'd love to see something.

Speaker 94 It's like an inherited money. It's why they're all drug addicts, right?

Speaker 4 Yeah. It's, it's, it's disgusting.

Speaker 4 And, you know, when I think of the money that's blown on these things and then, you know, the special interests and this, and then everyone gets like, man, it'd be nice to cut some of that out and just be able to like do what Americans actually want, not what the guy that bought you for the last, you know, two years while you're running a presidential, you know, actually wants you to do.

Speaker 4 And so, yeah, I guess it's why they also hate Trump is like he hasn't been bought.

Speaker 37 Well, he differs.

Speaker 37 He doesn't care.

Speaker 127 When he goes with these fundraisers, I need to yell at these guys that are big donors.

Speaker 4 They're like, I mean, I won't even mention names. You'll know them because I'm sure you actually loathe

Speaker 4 some of these people because I know I do. But I mean, I saw a couple of times where, you know, they just sort of went really anti-Trump and then try to come back around.

Speaker 4 And he doesn't even open the door. Just talks to them like you would a petulant child.
And I'm just like, well, you know, there's $25 million out the window, but man, it was worth listening to that.

Speaker 13 Well, I just watched that about an hour ago.

Speaker 133 I don't know if you were in the room with your dad, but there are all these.

Speaker 12 big donors in the other room right there.

Speaker 38 And he was joking with one of them, very famous, one of the richest people in the world.

Speaker 50 And he starts making fun of him.

Speaker 132 Yeah, no, no, they like ridiculous.

Speaker 153 Like, I don't think anyone has spoken to this billionaire that way ever.

Speaker 4 And it was, it was, you know, it was joking around, but it was this, this example that I'm talking about, like, was not at all joking around.

Speaker 72 And it didn't, like, it didn't matter.

Speaker 4 And you just see this guy that's, you know, worth 12, 15, 20 billion dollars just like walk away with like his tail between his legs.

Speaker 4 Now, he doesn't give you the money, which you need to combat some of the stuff. But like, I was like, you know what? We probably could have deployed that capital, but man, that was worth it.

Speaker 4 Like, that was, that was the best 25 million I've ever seen just burned.

Speaker 61 And then I'm like, bounce it with lighter fluid and set it ablaze.

Speaker 4 It was sort of like, so, yeah,

Speaker 4 man, it was interesting. Like last night, just, you know, being in Michigan at 2 o'clock in the morning, watching an entire stadium still energized and invigorated and just being like,

Speaker 4 sort of, you know, I think we win. I think we do great.
Like whatever it is. But it was like, man, that was sort of an end of an era.

Speaker 36 Like Trump on the campaign trail.

Speaker 22 I know.

Speaker 4 I don't think we'll ever. I don't think we'll ever see that again.

Speaker 4 There's not enough personality in politics.

Speaker 4 There's not enough sort of...

Speaker 101 It's so overwhelming.

Speaker 4 I mean, you can, I met all these people who've been to, you know, I've been to 40 Trump rallies.

Speaker 62 And it's like, why?

Speaker 173 And the answer is because they're so fun. Yeah.

Speaker 4 No, I mean, there are, there are people that have been to over 100 that I've met. And I'm like, I'm not sure, like, I've been to 100.

Speaker 4 You know, my theory on that when they're like, you know, I'm not the guy looking for credit. I'm not the guy like trying to.

Speaker 41 No, you're not.

Speaker 4 It's true. I'm not the guy trying to be in the selfie, you know, like, and you know, politics.

Speaker 70 There's all these people like.

Speaker 4 Well, why are you here?

Speaker 4 Like, you could actually do something if you were out of, like, in all fairness, like you're adding, if Trump's in the room, like virtually no one else adds any value right like it's like I've been there yeah give him the mic he'll be fine he doesn't need your help he doesn't need your like sage advice of you know bullshit uh you know but you know you still see a lot of that where they're just there to be in the background to be seen there and I'm like so I'm the opposite like yesterday you know I did want to do the last day yesterday was the only day in the entire cycle that I've spent with my father like I just was it fun it was great but

Speaker 4 I'm kind of like my dad that way I rather have the mic also.

Speaker 124 So it's like, you know, I'm sitting there at the end of four rallies.

Speaker 4 It's, you know, 5.30 in the morning and I'm like exhausted.

Speaker 144 And you know what it's like.

Speaker 37 You know,

Speaker 132 we get up on the stage.

Speaker 4 When we did our great event up in Jacksonville and there's like 17,000 people there.

Speaker 124 And I'm like, you get done.

Speaker 4 It's like, okay, it's bedtime.

Speaker 124 It's like, yeah, I'm not going to sleep for hours.

Speaker 15 Like, I'm just, I'm walking.

Speaker 49 You absorb some of that energy when the car gives you that.

Speaker 4 You absorb that energy. And like, you're not.

Speaker 144 So it's.

Speaker 56 You know, I'm looking at my dad.

Speaker 4 I'm like, and I honestly, I'm always impressed with him.

Speaker 4 And, you know, whether it's, you know, taking, getting shot in the face and coming back defiant or just, but his overall energy, it's like, it's 6 a.m. He's been going since 6 a.m., 24 hours.

Speaker 4 He's had the, you know, thousands of people that he's been entertaining. You know, and you know, his rally, it's not like a Kamala Harris speech, which is like seven minutes off a prompter.

Speaker 104 I mean, you can have a 45-minute speech in the prompter, but he's up there for, you know,

Speaker 132 120 minutes.

Speaker 124 It's like, I'm like, for the love of God, like,

Speaker 91 we did the first rally in North Carolina.

Speaker 4 We got there relatively on time. And like, by the time we got done, we're like, well, we're already two hours behind schedule.
I'm like, I'm not going to get to sleep tonight.

Speaker 4 Like, and I'm going to be on TV and radio all morning. So, you know, I pulled an all-nighter, but the guy 78 pulls an all-nighter, is doing TV all day, doesn't go to sleep at all.

Speaker 36 And I'm like, I don't even know that.

Speaker 61 Like, I don't have that at 46.

Speaker 132 Like, it's, it's, you know, I'm like,

Speaker 159 tonight, he was in there.

Speaker 51 I don't know.

Speaker 73 You were probably working, but he was in there and the returns are coming up at the first, you know, the first tranche at seven.

Speaker 78 All his biggest donors standing around and he's doing this like play-by-play in front of everybody just for like 40 minutes.

Speaker 84 And it's hilarious.

Speaker 4 And he remembers everyone. And he remembers when they got on board, especially, especially the guys that got on early.
But

Speaker 70 the recall

Speaker 4 is actually amazing. You know, like when they start doing the, like the most offensive stuff I see was like when they're like, well, Trump's in the later stages of dementia at Alzheimer's.

Speaker 4 I'm like, you're the same people that told you that Joe Biden is alive and well.

Speaker 124 I'm like,

Speaker 4 yeah, you know, it's been a weekend at Bernie's for four years, but, you know, he really, you know, he gets it. And so.

Speaker 74 Yeah, no, he's not. He's not in the the later stages of dementia.

Speaker 124 I think it's fair to say.

Speaker 104 I mean, you don't have to like him, but he's not, he's not suffering from dementia.

Speaker 4 Yeah, well, you combine, but you combine just the full weight and force of the mainstream media, you know, a trillion-dollar industry. You, you combine that.
You, you add in, you know, big tech.

Speaker 4 You add in, you know, three to one outspend on it. And it's like, it's hard.
Like, I feel like if I was a leftist, like we'd win elections by like 99.9 to like 0.01.

Speaker 4 And the 0.01 is like people who just filled in the wrong circle or something like that.

Speaker 4 Like it's actually hard to believe we can even be competitive, but that's how insane the Democrat Party is today.

Speaker 129 I got to say, for me, there are lots of things I'm looking forward to if he wins, but Nicole Wallace's response has got to be right at the top of the list.

Speaker 41 Oh, a couple of those, you know.

Speaker 4 Just, you know, I want to like juxtapose them to like 2016, you know, who Martha Raditz, the very, very unbiased moderator of the Hillary Clinton debate. She's there in tears on TV.

Speaker 4 I'm like, you think she's really like unbiased? You think there's even like

Speaker 4 a little bit, and you look at the, the way they've analyzed the coverage you know 93 negative against trump like 276 positive for kamala harris i'm like like she hasn't even given you guys your policies like if you like it'd be one thing if like

Speaker 4 hey you you excuse just

Speaker 17 overall you know lack of charisma but like she wouldn't even tell them their policies it's fine it's fine like we'll we'll figure out the policies on january 20th they have no self-respect it it's brutal right like it's it again it's it's hard to believe that you can even have a close wallet is just there's something about her, it's just yeah, when I was a kid, I was a magazine writer and I went down to Florida to interview Jeb Bush on his education policy, or he was like an idiot, but I was required to think he was impressive.

Speaker 11 And Nicole Devenish, she was that then called, was the little gatekeeper.

Speaker 9 I remember thinking, This woman's really stupid and really kind of nasty and self-important.

Speaker 173 And then the next thing you know, I wake up and she's got a show on MSNBC, and she's like the most dishonest, weepiest, just like sanctimonious.

Speaker 12 Don't you think that her like melting down on MSNBC will make all of it worth it?

Speaker 45 100%.

Speaker 4 Like, you know, even, you know, 50 hours of congressional testimony for treason.

Speaker 15 Like, you know, like, I, they're like, why'd you work so hard on this?

Speaker 71 Don't, because I don't want to end up in the gulags next.

Speaker 4 Yeah, I mean, you and I would have fun if they put us next to each other, but they probably separate us. But, you know, it's, it's insane.
But no, that's, it's interesting when you, with the media.

Speaker 4 uh with politics in general you know i came from the business world like you know like there are

Speaker 4 you don't just get lucky, you know, in business. You can get lucky once, but like the guys that have 40-year careers, like they're impressive people.

Speaker 4 Politics, media, they're actually incredibly unimpressive. Uh, and it's sort of amazing.

Speaker 4 It's sort of what I love about what's going on right now when you have like, you know, my father and you have, you know, Evive and you have a JD who, you know, in all fairness, I, I think I, I get, I should probably get a little credit for just kind of taking on the billionaire donor class that wanted their puppet VP.

Speaker 127 And

Speaker 43 if only people knew how much credit you deserve for that

Speaker 30 that was a heroic i don't have it for much but i was like i'm all in on that because it's like that story will never be written but that was one of the great moments in the any politics i've ever seen and i've seen a lot of politics

Speaker 4 you definitely exerted i exerted 10 000 of my political capital i may get like i may get a favor from my father in like 2076.

Speaker 4 You know, I used it all, but

Speaker 4 it was great after the debate.

Speaker 168 And it actually worked out.

Speaker 133 He turned out to be amazing.

Speaker 4 Listen, if I go all in, it's usually like I feel really strong.

Speaker 124 I don't go all in often.

Speaker 4 There's not a lot of things. I'm sort of indifferent.

Speaker 150 Like, I'll work around some of the bad stuff, right?

Speaker 4 This was one that was like,

Speaker 4 it was really important.

Speaker 91 I mean, I like, but there have been like no hiccups.

Speaker 37 It's not. No, well, you know, honestly, it's sort of interesting.

Speaker 4 I've had like a lot of these like sort of Republican donor class people come up to me, which is really stupid of them, by the way.

Speaker 4 But they're like, you know, Don, like, I was MFing you for like three weeks about that decision because I really wanted XYZ.

Speaker 4 And then I'm like, you really shouldn't tell me that you were doing that behind my my back.

Speaker 4 You know, like, I appreciate the candor now, but I'm like, you know, that, like, I don't know, like, I'm going to remember that.

Speaker 15 Like, it's like, but they're like, but you were right.

Speaker 4 And then, you know, and the only one that mattered, I wanted my father to be happy, but you know, it was after the debate, you know, my phone's blowing up in my pocket and I figured he was pressed or I'm doing the spin room for like two hours after the debate and you know, uh, doing all this my phone cube.

Speaker 4 I'm just like turning off my phone, turning off my phone.

Speaker 131 And it was like, I had like 12 missed calls from my dad.

Speaker 4 I'm like,

Speaker 4 oh boy.

Speaker 4 You know, that's usually not great.

Speaker 4 And he just gets on the phone and he goes, you know, Don,

Speaker 168 you know,

Speaker 4 I did that for you, Don,

Speaker 4 but but that was a 10. And that like, you know, like a huge win in Trump World is like a six.

Speaker 4 And so when he was like, that was a 10, that's as close to a 10 as you're going to get. I was like, okay, we did, we got it.

Speaker 4 But, you know, it was watching him, even that first week as the narrative, they were trying to crush this guy. They would have tried to crush anyone.
I understand that.

Speaker 4 But, you know, they were trying to crush him. And I just watched him on the Sunday shows do three in a row, just absolutely dismantle the narrative.

Speaker 4 Cause our problem on our side is like everyone's so they want to be loved by these people who literally hate their guts oh yeah uh you know we joke about the gulags but they would gladly put any one of us in them if they could just snap their fingers and make it happen and you know it was it was watching that where jd didn't just take their you know january 6th was an insurrection okay it was an insurrection but you know it wasn't like it's like no this is ridiculous like what are you talking about and just absolutely crush these people and and it's because No one's ever pushed back.

Speaker 104 I know. It's not that they're smart.

Speaker 4 It's like people want to get invited back on the show. So they concede so much ground.
So, you know, you're starting a negotiation with already less than you're even hoping to get.

Speaker 4 And it's like, well, like, why would you do that?

Speaker 4 And he's been one of the first people to really break the mold on that and just sort of, you know, not just accept the narrative blindly and push back. So it's been awesome to see himself.

Speaker 4 He can explain himself. And for me, you know, again, there, you know, politics has not been like an upside business for us.
It's not a business for us at all. It's cost us billions of dollars.

Speaker 5 But like, I believe in this stuff.

Speaker 4 And so to know that there's also someone, like, we have a bench.

Speaker 146 There's a, there's a future of the Republican Party.

Speaker 41 It's not like now it reverts back to Mitt Romney and whatever it may be.

Speaker 4 And like, that was fun. See you guys later.

Speaker 4 You know, America First is alive and well. And, you know, seeing a Vivek and seeing some of these other guys come up there and now step out

Speaker 4 and, you know, just absolutely dismantle that establishment class day in and day out. You can just see like truly impressive people actually on our side for a change.

Speaker 56 And I'm like, this is this is the way. And I got to say, I feel personally vindicated because I've told you this many times, but I remember five years like, oh, Don Trump's so stupid.

Speaker 30 I was like, no, actually, Don's the smartest guy in the orbit and actually understands politics on a gut level way better than anybody else in the whole world.

Speaker 127 Yeah, you had a bad news cycle for that.

Speaker 71 I remember that. I was like, wow, that was pretty cool.

Speaker 15 Well, it's true.

Speaker 132 It's true.

Speaker 61 I went after you pretty hard.

Speaker 69 But I said that because it's true.

Speaker 24 And I think now it's very obvious that it's true. So congratulations.
I think you've been vindicated.

Speaker 15 And I, and I mean, anyway, thank you.

Speaker 97 Now we just got to win.

Speaker 7 Now we just good luck, man. I appreciate it.
Hold on.

Speaker 104 Younger voters narrowly going for Trump.

Speaker 39 18 to 29 in Michigan are going for Trump.

Speaker 5 That is crazy.

Speaker 45 Young people for Trump?

Speaker 4 You know, it's, it's, man, I see so much stuff.

Speaker 4 Like, if you, if you break it down per capita, like, I, I actually, in the last like two, three months, like, I've taken per capita. more selfies with like black men than than any other group.

Speaker 133 Exactly.

Speaker 4 You know, it's, you know, there, there is a shift. Like no one's buying the nonsense anymore.
You know, it doesn't mean,

Speaker 4 It doesn't mean this is that, but it just, it feels so good because of that. It's like, it's not, you know, the old white guy in a MAGA hat anymore.
It's,

Speaker 4 it's a big deal.

Speaker 55 Baldwin County flipped it for us, huh?

Speaker 91 Trump flipped Baldwin County.

Speaker 10 It's 41% black.

Speaker 41 He's the first Republican to win in 20 years.

Speaker 89 Amazing.

Speaker 15 Amazing.

Speaker 4 Listen, we just need this stuff to translate through. We need that to translate through in the, you know, in the blue wall.

Speaker 25 pick off one of those and i feel like we have a pretty good night 93 more uh electoral votes necessary

Speaker 4 So, I mean, we haven't gotten to the West Coast yet. So, obviously, she's going to make up some gains in Washington, Oregon, California, all that.

Speaker 101 I'm thinking he's going to do pretty well in Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, and Nevada.

Speaker 151 Maybe Nevada, yeah.

Speaker 127 Yeah, Nevada.

Speaker 4 I mean, it was interesting. Nevada on the ground, you know, obviously the Democrats, they've owned that for a long time.
That's the Harry Reid machine and everything like that. Here we are.

Speaker 150 I was there a lot and it felt pretty good.

Speaker 77 The betting markets have him at 71%

Speaker 4 with 290

Speaker 4 million in play.

Speaker 56 That's a lot of money. Wow.

Speaker 31 It's going be a little harder to steal it at this point, but we'll see. Yeah.

Speaker 78 Well, you know, it's not, people are watching. You know,

Speaker 4 I never gave the RNC much credit prior to this, but Michael Wadley, the whole team, like these guys, you know, Laura, like they, you know, they got real people on the ground.

Speaker 4 They got real poll watchers.

Speaker 41 They got lawyers.

Speaker 4 So when something started happening, you know, it doesn't mean they're going to catch everything.

Speaker 133 But like before, we were just like, okay, like.

Speaker 4 You can just print some ballots and fill them out and make up the difference.

Speaker 91 You know, doesn't mean that won't happen yet.

Speaker 4 The Democrats, they're, man, they're vicious and they're evil and they're crafty. So, you know, they'll, they'll change the game.
We're usually reactionary.

Speaker 4 They're a little bit more proactive to get ahead of these things. But, you know, it feels good that we actually have people on the ground.

Speaker 41 The second something went, they're on it.

Speaker 4 They got lawsuits filed. They got lawyers on the ground.
They got people actually watching this stuff.

Speaker 4 You know, so it's exciting to see.

Speaker 80 All right. I'll find you.

Speaker 4 I appreciate it, buddy. See you in the next one.
Thank you, Don.

Speaker 102 Good to see you, man.

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Speaker 30 So this election is being closely watched by everyone in the United States, but it is is maybe even as closely being watched by the rest of the world, for whom a lot hangs in the balance.

Speaker 69 Nigel Farage is the head of the UK Reform Party.

Speaker 39 He is the author of the Brexit Movement, its prime mover,

Speaker 47 really

Speaker 48 someone who will be tied in history, I think, with Donald Trump forever, because Brexit happened just as Trump's candidacy was taking off.

Speaker 42 He joins us now.

Speaker 39 Nigel, thanks so much.

Speaker 91 Tucker, pleasure to be here.

Speaker 12 So I'm not going to ask you to predict electoral totals in a system that a country you don't live in, but tell us, I mean, is it an overstatement to say that the rest of the world is watching this really, really carefully?

Speaker 129 Oh, you bet your life. I mean, this is big.

Speaker 129 You think it's just about America? No, it's much bigger than that. It's about leadership of the Western world.

Speaker 129 It's about what signal gets sent to dictators all over the world who are launching wars, causing problems, whether we talk Middle East, whether we talk Ukraine, whether we talk potentially what might happen with China, Taiwan, et cetera.

Speaker 144 This is,

Speaker 129 I tell you something, this is a very, very important moment. Just, I mean, just think in the last four years, what has happened around the world.

Speaker 129 I mean, the Abraham Accords, which were, I thought in foreign policy terms, the most stunning achievement of the Trump administration. How on earth he didn't get the Nobel Peace Prize for that?

Speaker 129 I really don't know.

Speaker 129 That's been smashed to pieces. The Biden withdrawal of the last 3,000 American troops from Afghanistan.

Speaker 38 And by the way, all they were doing was training, you know, the army who were going out there fighting.

Speaker 129 Not been a single American soldier killed for the previous 18 months.

Speaker 176 What happens?

Speaker 129 Biden withdraws, leaves behind $85 billion worth of prime American military equipment. And Putin says, you guys are weak.
and goes in to Ukraine.

Speaker 129 So if you think how much has gone wrong in the world, how much more dangerous the world is now than it was four years ago, this really matters.

Speaker 25 I mean, Tony Blinken and Biden, to the extent he's been involved, but the entire team have been spreaders of global chaos to an extent we just haven't seen in my lifetime.

Speaker 97 And the most telling fact, I'm not even sure what to make of it, but I know that it is true, is that both the Arabs and the Israelis seem to be rooting for Trump.

Speaker 5 I mean, I don't even know what that means other than why would the Arabs and the Israelis, I mean, I think I know that that's true.

Speaker 43 Certainly it's true. The public opinion polling in Israel is like overwhelming for Trump.

Speaker 34 Okay. Yeah.

Speaker 28 We know that.

Speaker 67 But, you know, everyone I know in the Arab world, there's a lot of people are all rooting for Trump.

Speaker 79 Well, why is that?

Speaker 7 It's because they want stability in the world.

Speaker 33 This is too crazy. It's scaring everybody.

Speaker 124 We're going to bring it up.

Speaker 129 Also, what's interesting, and by the way, what we're seeing tonight with the Trump vote is a new coalition. emerging in American politics.
And one small part of that.

Speaker 53 Is that pretty obvious even from the UK?

Speaker 129 Oh, well, you say from the UK, but don't forget, Tucker. I mean, you know, I started working for american companies in 1982 no i mean i you know more about american politics

Speaker 129 but what was interesting was to see when he was in michigan imams coming up on the stage with trump and people how why well because of course that many people in the muslim religion are naturally quite small c conservative they believe in the family they believe in and then the hasidic community in new york is out for trump yeah yeah it's i mean well it's just kind of crazy this is all part both sides are for Trump.

Speaker 152 This coalition.

Speaker 17 What? Yeah.

Speaker 4 And African Americans. African Americans

Speaker 127 voting for Hitler. It's amazing, isn't it?

Speaker 15 I mean, you know, it's incredible.

Speaker 153 No, it's, it's, I hadn't even thought of it, but that's such a smart point.

Speaker 56 So you have, you have Arabs and Israelis. You have rural whites from North Georgia in the mountains.

Speaker 80 And then.

Speaker 121 young urban black men in Atlanta.

Speaker 7 Yeah.

Speaker 160 All for Trump.

Speaker 129 Yeah. Yeah.
And

Speaker 129 Gen Z. Gen Z.
Young people. Really interesting to see.

Speaker 152 There's a massive change going on here.

Speaker 15 It's huge.

Speaker 129 And can you believe amongst young people? And I'm getting this on my side of the pond as well. Amongst a lot of young people, suddenly to be conservative is cool.

Speaker 129 It's trendy. It's fun.

Speaker 84 It's exciting.

Speaker 129 It's real because it links into ambition. It links into bettering yourself.
It links into wanting to sort of succeed in the world.

Speaker 79 Now,

Speaker 129 this new coalition that has formed over the course of these last few months here is remarkable. And

Speaker 129 actually,

Speaker 129 I think after the win tonight, and I'm still feeling very bullish about the outcome, after this, there is a chance to build something that could last, I think, for many years.

Speaker 25 Amazing.

Speaker 64 Last question.

Speaker 168 Do you think it does seem like Kamala Harris, and I understand how the Democrats sort of boxed themselves in with Kamala Harris.

Speaker 45 I don't think that they would have chosen her if they'd had a right, if they were able to sort of plan ahead.

Speaker 25 But the idea that Kamala Harris is like the most impressive person in a country of 350 million people to lead the most powerful country, the lies that the media are telling us, they seem too preposterous, actually.

Speaker 91 Like maybe they just went too far.

Speaker 69 Maybe there's a lie that's just too absurd and that's why they collapsed.

Speaker 65 Well, hang on. The whole thing's been absurd.
I mean, the last four years have been absurd.

Speaker 129 I mean, the fact you've had a president, you know, openly, obviously senile president.

Speaker 79 Was that obvious to you?

Speaker 127 Oh, goodness gracious me.

Speaker 32 I mean, I can see it on day one.

Speaker 161 I mean, it was, I mean, the whole thing.

Speaker 61 Like, what did you think?

Speaker 90 Like, you're sitting in London.

Speaker 61 Well, I tell you what. And you're watching.

Speaker 61 What does the world think?

Speaker 79 Well, that's what I'm asking.

Speaker 61 What does the world think?

Speaker 155 What on earth has gone on to America?

Speaker 129 How can they have sunk to the depths of having a man like this leading them and at the same time making the whole world a more dangerous place?

Speaker 41 And yet mainstream media covered it all up.

Speaker 71 Sure.

Speaker 15 Covered it all up.

Speaker 129 So, yeah, I mean, I mean, the whole thing's been an embarrassment, really, hasn't it?

Speaker 15 But, I mean, it's unbelievable.

Speaker 129 But also on the coalition, there's been a coalition of leadership as well. I mean, clearly, Donald Trump is way head and shoulders above everybody else.

Speaker 48 He's like, you know, in British terms, the king.

Speaker 65 You know, he's there.

Speaker 127 In British terms.

Speaker 65 In British terms, obviously, because we wouldn't want to mention that here.

Speaker 83 It'd be too difficult.

Speaker 152 But suddenly you've got a Kennedy.

Speaker 10 I know.

Speaker 97 A Kennedy backing Trump.

Speaker 92 And then you've got Elon Musk backing Trump.

Speaker 129 And this is all part of this remarkable coalition that's formed. It's incredible.
It's remarkable.

Speaker 43 I will see you in London.

Speaker 129 Look forward. Najna Prash.

Speaker 10 Thank you very much.

Speaker 92 Thank you. Thank you.

Speaker 53 A big part of that coalition is the most powerful man in sports, one of the most powerful people in American culture.

Speaker 10 Also a longtime sincere personal friend of Donald Trump's.

Speaker 12 And that would be the great Dana White, who joins us now.

Speaker 50 Great.

Speaker 7 I'm sure coming just from seeing Trump right now. How is he?

Speaker 178 Yeah, he's he's, you know, he's good.

Speaker 178 You know, nerve-wracking sitting there watching this play out like this.

Speaker 139 This is, yeah, this is this is the betting markets have him in Nevada at 61%,

Speaker 20 likely Kamala, 39.

Speaker 136 I mean, all indicators are really good. Right.

Speaker 160 Yeah.

Speaker 178 I would have to say when the odds makers are saying you're going to win, it's usually a good thing.

Speaker 178 You know, it's going to come down to

Speaker 178 probably Pennsylvania, right? I mean, but it looks like he's going to win a couple of states that you don't expect to win too. I don't know.
We're sitting there. He's fine.
He's eating. I can't eat.

Speaker 178 And why are you fasting or cheap? No, I'm actually not fasting right now, but I'm fasting.

Speaker 178 This is the most invested thing I've been in since.

Speaker 172 Well, it's kind of crazy. Yeah.

Speaker 64 So you, I mean, I think I was there when you endorsed Trump.

Speaker 12 I don't know why I think I was, but I think I was.

Speaker 38 But anyway, you endorsed Trump.

Speaker 45 You're one of the very first people in your world to do that.

Speaker 89 Right.

Speaker 29 You run a huge business.

Speaker 48 All kinds of advertisers are very complicated.

Speaker 12 No one in business makes political endorsements of Donald Trump because it's like the cost can be really high.

Speaker 11 You did it anyway.

Speaker 51 Why'd you do that?

Speaker 178 I've been friends with the guy for a very long time.

Speaker 142 He's a good human being, very good person.

Speaker 178 It's fascinating to see

Speaker 178 when the machine comes after you, what is possible.

Speaker 178 They tried to break him financially, tried to throw him in jail,

Speaker 178 assassination attempt. You know, it's just,

Speaker 178 it's it's unbelievable. And I truly believe he's the only human being that I know of that could have dealt with this.
And to actually be here tonight in the election looking good from the oddsmakers,

Speaker 178 it's just, it's an, it's an unbelievable rollercoaster.

Speaker 51 You're in a business full of tough people. So that's how you get it.

Speaker 178 I tell him all the time, and I told him tonight, he hasn't slept in like 48 hours. He hasn't slept in 48 hours.
He's been going to all these different rallies.

Speaker 178 You know, he's one of the hardest working, most resilient human beings that I've ever met in my life. And he's a good person.

Speaker 178 You know, we both have the privilege of knowing him personally. And it's amazing when the media and the government starts to attack you,

Speaker 178 but it's possible.

Speaker 49 And I truly feel that at all. I mean, so.

Speaker 24 Again, if it wasn't risky, more people would have done it, but more people didn't.

Speaker 15 You did it.

Speaker 48 You were one of the very first people in your world to endorse Trump.

Speaker 66 Did you face any penalty for that?

Speaker 178 No. You know, it's fascinating.
So I don't post political stuff ever. Right around the election, I endorsed them in 16.
I endorsed them last year.

Speaker 131 Put out a video.

Speaker 178 I went hard on social media.

Speaker 178 This time, and you start to watch

Speaker 178 if you're going to lose followers, I gained 17,000 followers in the last 48 hours.

Speaker 178 literally posting hardcore political

Speaker 176 Trump stuff. Yeah.

Speaker 178 Actually, most people would see their followers dip. Mine actually went up 20,000.
So now it's what we're completely bulletproof from that kind of stuff.

Speaker 178 My base is hardcore Trump followers and conservative.

Speaker 138 And why? Why?

Speaker 36 I don't know.

Speaker 178 Who knows?

Speaker 178 It just played out that way.

Speaker 124 I mean, when you look at our business, when I decided to go through COVID, right?

Speaker 178 Our fan base grew 68% through COVID.

Speaker 178 We didn't lay anybody off.

Speaker 178 Everybody got paid their bonuses. We honored every contract from fighter contracts to sponsorships to television deals, everything.
And our fan base supported us. Our fighters wanted to fight.

Speaker 178 My employees were ready to work. I mean, it's just, it's actually pretty fascinating.
So when COVID first started, you know, everything started shutting down.

Speaker 178 I brought all my employees into a big room and said,

Speaker 178 I don't understand this thing.

Speaker 178 But if any of you, you know, don't feel safe and feel like you want to go home, you're more than welcome to go home.

Speaker 152 Nobody went home, everybody stayed.

Speaker 178 And I said, I'm going to figure this out. Don't worry about this.
We're going to, we're going to work through this.

Speaker 178 And a couple weeks later, and that was when he was sitting in office. And he actually put me on the sports task force to help get sports back sooner.
But, you know, nobody else was willing to do it.

Speaker 178 So I said, listen, I'll be first. I like being first.

Speaker 176 And

Speaker 178 we did it.

Speaker 126 Wow.

Speaker 126 And we live in America.

Speaker 178 If I want to support support somebody and vote for him and get behind him, you know, a candidate, my right, my right to do it. And if you don't like the fact that I support him and

Speaker 148 I could care less.

Speaker 43 So you're just, you're living like it's 1985.

Speaker 67 You're living like it's the country you grew up in.

Speaker 160 Yeah, exactly.

Speaker 119 And nothing bad has happened to you.

Speaker 38 It's all been upside down.

Speaker 178 Let me tell you this, not only that, but you know, all these people that are afraid to come out, everywhere I go, you know how many altercations I've had because I support Trump?

Speaker 125 Zero.

Speaker 124 The answer is zero.

Speaker 125 Everywhere I go, it's the opposite.

Speaker 178 People come up to me and thank me. Thank you for what you're doing for our country.
Thank you for supporting the president.

Speaker 178 You know, that's what happens to me when I go out in public.

Speaker 179 That's wild.

Speaker 104 Right. So you live in Vegas.
Yep.

Speaker 119 That's a key state.

Speaker 164 It's huge. Yeah.
Yeah.

Speaker 178 So what do you and from what I'm hearing, it's one of the biggest cheating states.

Speaker 147 Clark County, apparently, is one of the states.

Speaker 15 Of course it is.

Speaker 7 The county where Las Vegas is. Yeah.

Speaker 124 Culinary Union.

Speaker 38 Big time. Yeah.

Speaker 11 Yeah. Unite here.

Speaker 8 How do you feel about what's going to happen in that state?

Speaker 178 Again, my

Speaker 178 feeling in Vegas is feels like there's a lot of support for Trump there.

Speaker 178 When you think about our town, he's not going to tax tips.

Speaker 176 He's not going to tax overtime.

Speaker 178 I mean, that's huge for that city.

Speaker 125 Huge.

Speaker 134 Yeah.

Speaker 83 So.

Speaker 178 hopefully we win it.

Speaker 28 So here's Glenn Greenwald again.

Speaker 41 For the first time all night, the New York Times needle no longer has the election as a toss-up.

Speaker 31 Now they're saying Trump has a 65% likelihood to win the election.

Speaker 67 It is, quote, leaning Trump.

Speaker 57 Now, I think we can say fairly, the New York Times is probably not putting a thumb on the scale for Trump here.

Speaker 39 Think that's fair to say?

Speaker 120 Yeah.

Speaker 60 Wow.

Speaker 104 And here are the betting markets.

Speaker 23 Here we're back to your world.

Speaker 24 Donald Trump, question: who win the presidential election?

Speaker 91 Donald Trump, 74%.

Speaker 8 Kamala Harris, 26%, with almost $300 million at stake.

Speaker 57 You have any money on this?

Speaker 178 No, I should have. You know what? I'm actually pissed at myself that I didn't bet after the debate.
I should have done it.

Speaker 176 Yeah.

Speaker 12 How much would you have bet?

Speaker 176 I don't know.

Speaker 4 Wait, after the Trump debate?

Speaker 124 Yeah. After the debate with Kamala, usually he actually went up.

Speaker 92 Oh, she went up a lot. Yeah.

Speaker 121 After the debate. What did you think?

Speaker 164 So you thought he did well.

Speaker 178 I should have bet on it. No, I didn't.
I said I should have. I should have bet on it.

Speaker 178 No, but a lot of republicans said oh man he's he's in trouble i'll always bet on him i'll always bet on him he's a savage he's an absolute animal the hard worker he's absolutely okay so

Speaker 11 so because i've talked to you a lot about your health regimen which is unbelievable and i should probably get on it soon um

Speaker 79 yeah we're the we're the same i think we're the same age yeah yeah yeah you should do it yeah no i know i know i know especially

Speaker 79 travel i'm gonna i know i'm gonna stop eating shit food as soon as this is over but let me just say Trump has also not taken your advice.

Speaker 67 I'm not alone in that.

Speaker 104 I've been all over him.

Speaker 15 I've been all over him.

Speaker 168 Okay, but wait, can I say, I was the other night, we were somewhere MSG, I think.

Speaker 73 Were you there?

Speaker 79 Yeah. Okay.

Speaker 10 So we're waiting backstage with Trump in his little room.

Speaker 28 And there's like

Speaker 172 Milky Ways and like all the stuff he likes, which, by the way, folks, I'm not judging. I like it all too.

Speaker 142 Fanto, there he is.

Speaker 161 So I told him, I told him, listen, you got to do this.

Speaker 127 He's like, ah, you're too thin.

Speaker 138 Too thin.

Speaker 121 You know, you look better before, he tells me.

Speaker 61 He said that?

Speaker 147 Yeah, he says, yeah, he says it all the time. You're too thin.

Speaker 161 I don't like too thin.

Speaker 165 I want some sides, he always tells me.

Speaker 61 But listen, it works for him.

Speaker 71 No, okay, but that's okay.

Speaker 178 But the energy level, you know, he's unstoppable.

Speaker 138 It's, it's, you know, it's, it works for him.

Speaker 7 Okay, but you, you have made just because of your job and your life, and I've seen your gym, your personal gym.

Speaker 168 Right.

Speaker 41 Like you've made a study of physiology, like how the human body works, how it's fueled, how it processes what you eat.

Speaker 5 Right.

Speaker 56 How does this guy on Big Macs and Milky Ways stay up for 48 hours and remain sharp?

Speaker 65 Like, how do you believe that?

Speaker 178 Big Macs, Milky Ways, and Cokes.

Speaker 123 Yeah. I mean, it's literally,

Speaker 36 we'll be at the fights.

Speaker 90 He's 78.

Speaker 178 He'll sit at the fights with me all night, right? All night. You're talking like six hours because he shows up for the prelims.
We hang out in my back room. Then we walk out and we watch the fights.

Speaker 178 It's six hours. So I'll ask him, you want a water?

Speaker 176 No, no, no.

Speaker 125 And then somebody will bring him over Coke and he'll drink Coke.

Speaker 178 I've never seen him drink water ever.

Speaker 143 I'm not saying he doesn't drink water.

Speaker 178 I'm just saying I've never seen it.

Speaker 54 And we're friends and I've been around him a long time and a lot.

Speaker 178 Never seen a water.

Speaker 165 So

Speaker 24 now I'm really in love.

Speaker 163 But how does that work?

Speaker 102 Like is a science matter?

Speaker 178 Yeah, I mean, if you look at how sharp this guy is, like I'm sitting with him, I'm sitting with him right now at dinner and we're talking about the election. We're going back and forth.

Speaker 178 He hasn't slept in 48 hours. And God knows how much sleep he had before the 48.

Speaker 176 I'm sure it wasn't a lot.

Speaker 147 I'm sure it was under four.

Speaker 83 Okay.

Speaker 178 And

Speaker 178 his cognitive, his energy level, his,

Speaker 178 you know, so we're sitting there at the table, right? It's, it's me, him,

Speaker 178 Elon Musk.

Speaker 178 And I said,

Speaker 178 he said, hey, now the room's packed and everybody wants to get to him, right? Right.

Speaker 143 And they got the food at the other end of the room.

Speaker 98 And he says, hey, let's get up and walk over there and

Speaker 122 go look at the food and see what they got.

Speaker 178 I said, I think that's a bad idea.

Speaker 79 And they'll bring you the food, whatever you want.

Speaker 125 Nope.

Speaker 178 He wants to get up and he wants to walk across the room, shaking everybody's hand, taking pictures, goes over, picks out his food. Then we walk all the way around back to the thing.

Speaker 161 What did he get?

Speaker 178 He got roast beef and Joe Stone crab.

Speaker 64 you said you've never in all the years you've known seen him drink water yeah this is one of my favorite tweets of all time this is from october 16th 2012.

Speaker 64 it's from the trump twitter archive and i'm quoting the coca-cola company is not happy with me that's okay i'll still keep drinking that garbage

Speaker 111 now that was 12 years ago He's still alive.

Speaker 104 He's about to win the presidential election drinking that garbage.

Speaker 153 Like, doesn't this call into question everything you thought you knew about the human body?

Speaker 161 Well, I think that he is, he's a different animal

Speaker 178 because I was doing the same thing, minus the Coca-Cola, and I was I had one foot in the grave. So, and I'm 55, okay, not 78.

Speaker 178 He's a different animal. He is, he is an absolute beast.
This guy doesn't sleep. He works hard.
He flies everywhere.

Speaker 178 I will send him a text at 10 o'clock in Las Vegas so that he will get the text in the morning when he wakes up, right?

Speaker 178 He texts me right back immediately every time I text him. He's up, you know, I, he gets pissed off when I, when I FaceTime him and he hates FaceTime.

Speaker 178 He's like, you are the only one I will answer FaceTime for. I hate this, but he's always up.

Speaker 153 I saw a kid rock doing at dinner the other night.

Speaker 84 He was in his, he was in his PJs and he answered it.

Speaker 134 Yeah.

Speaker 134 Yeah.

Speaker 73 He's shouldn't scientists study him?

Speaker 142 Yes.

Speaker 148 Yes, they should.

Speaker 178 No, he's a, he's a, he's an absolute workhorse and a great great human being. I love the guy.

Speaker 102 Dana White, amazing.

Speaker 8 Congratulations on what looks like a victory.

Speaker 69 I hope it is.

Speaker 38 Me too, brother. Knock on Warburt.

Speaker 69 Great to see you. Thank you.

Speaker 127 Thank you.

Speaker 83 So great.

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Speaker 8 A lot of the most fervent supporters of Trump, and a lot of the smartest and most thoughtful supporters of Trump are people who didn't originally support Trump and

Speaker 28 they didn't change their minds for reasons of expedience.

Speaker 102 J.D. Vance would be in this category.

Speaker 93 They really thought through what Trump was about, and people who've been forced to think through their views tend to have much deeper and more durable views.

Speaker 20 So, into this category, along with J.D.

Speaker 12 Vance, I would put Senator Mike Lee of Utah, who is a longtime sort of libertarian, a man of principle, a constitutional scholar, suspicious of Trump, has wound up becoming one of Trump's great champions and allies

Speaker 12 and most articulate allies in the U.S.

Speaker 51 Senate.

Speaker 103 We're really happy to have him here.

Speaker 21 Senator, thank you very much.

Speaker 125 Thank you.

Speaker 170 Good to be with you.

Speaker 146 So again, I feel so low asking all these dumb political questions, but you've run a lot of races and you've won them all.

Speaker 11 Where do you think this one stands?

Speaker 149 Look, Trump's going to win this.

Speaker 69 You really think so? I think he's going to win it.

Speaker 182 And I think it could easily end up being an electoral landslide. It's too early to predict that right now, but it's got the makings of it.

Speaker 19 I think

Speaker 182 around the country, people are tired of the policies that have gotten us to where we are.

Speaker 120 I really,

Speaker 182 for the life of me, cannot understand how Kamala Harris has gotten away with distancing herself from her own policies.

Speaker 81 I know.

Speaker 149 Policies of the man who she championed, policies that she shares.

Speaker 76 She can't identify a single piece of daylight between her and Joe Biden.

Speaker 149 And so I think that's coming back to haunt her.

Speaker 182 And I don't think there's any way she can win. And I think Trump's going to finish very strongly tonight.

Speaker 11 The fact that Trump is leading among young people, 18 to 29, in a bunch of different states, is just shocking to me.

Speaker 121 I think, I mean, so here you have.

Speaker 168 Kamala Harris is like, she's cool.

Speaker 104 She's a wine mom.

Speaker 96 She loves abortion and dancing.

Speaker 168 She's friends with P.

Speaker 91 Diddy or whatever.

Speaker 148 She's like, hip.

Speaker 121 Taylor Swift loves her.

Speaker 153 You know, you sort of, if you watch.

Speaker 111 Which one?

Speaker 28 Well, not in my view.

Speaker 35 But if you watch the view, as I do every day, assiduously, you think like she's clearly the choice of like the hip young people.

Speaker 159 And it turns out the hip young people think she's like a garbage person.

Speaker 5 Like they're not impressed at all.

Speaker 60 Right.

Speaker 76 She's unwashable. Yeah.

Speaker 181 That's why they don't let her on TV very much.

Speaker 182 You know, her big TV debut with CNN turned out to be 17 minutes of unwashability.

Speaker 53 Did you try to watch it?

Speaker 39 Yeah, I did.

Speaker 163 What'd you think?

Speaker 113 It didn't go well.

Speaker 60 You know,

Speaker 149 I tried to think, okay, well, you know, she showed up.

Speaker 76 She spoke in what appeared to be English, but that's about where the connections ended.

Speaker 182 I don't think she connected with anyone on that.

Speaker 19 And I think her whole party must have been thinking, what did we do?

Speaker 182 We just commandeered the entire electoral process within the Democratic Party to put her up without ever having won a primary.

Speaker 125 And what did we do?

Speaker 98 But it was too late to to back out by then.

Speaker 125 Well, it's just, it seems like, look, I get that they want, you know, a woman.

Speaker 32 They want someone who's at least part black, I guess.

Speaker 10 You know, they want some non-white racial category, fine.

Speaker 107 But like, okay, those are your parameters.

Speaker 34 You can still find a lot of people who couldn't speak fluent English who are smart.

Speaker 60 Like, how do they wind up with her?

Speaker 116 Like, she doesn't meet the baseline requirement for politics, which is being able to talk.

Speaker 107 I mean, you're in politics. You tell me.

Speaker 142 Yes.

Speaker 98 Well, look, I think it was easy for them to go to her because actually she's vice president.

Speaker 149 She was next in the

Speaker 125 so they went there.

Speaker 182 But I think nobody stopped to look when they were selecting her as vice president in the first place.

Speaker 98 Can she really go the distance?

Speaker 131 Does she have the policy chops to do this? Does she have the ability to communicate to where she can be the standard bearer for the Democratic Party?

Speaker 149 I really don't think they fully examined that in their unfettered exuberance.

Speaker 182 uh uh at the time they chose her in 2020 they just thought oh it'll all work out but i mean you've been around this how long have you been in the Senate now?

Speaker 84 14 years.

Speaker 33 14 years, right?

Speaker 139 So you've seen a lot of the process.

Speaker 168 And isn't there a point at which you sit down with the person and like really talk glutch dinner?

Speaker 73 Yes. Get a sense, is this person, can this person, you know, defend his or her views?

Speaker 119 Does he or she have real views? Like, who is this?

Speaker 168 Like, no one ever did that with her.

Speaker 76 It is unthinkable to me that they would do that, particularly Joe Biden.

Speaker 149 Joe Biden was tying himself to her.

Speaker 182 He knew that at the time. And took her, before I endorse a Senate candidate, particularly if it's in a primary.
Oh, I'm supposed to primary.

Speaker 42 You're famous for this, by the way.

Speaker 4 I give them interviews.

Speaker 19 I talk for like a couple of hours, bare minimum, because I want to make sure that I know.

Speaker 131 Now, that is a far cry from the presidency of the United States.

Speaker 182 It is unthinkable to me that I would tie my name to somebody when endorsing them in a Senate primary. But this is magnified so many hundreds of times over with the presidency.

Speaker 98 I don't know what was going on there, but I don't think there was a whole lot going on with Joe Biden to begin.

Speaker 33 It does make you pretty nervous about the whole infrastructure of the United States, because if they would elevate someone like Kamala Harris consistently throughout her whole career to the presidential nominee, who are they making air traffic controllers and heart surgeons and who's running the VA?

Speaker 36 And like, there are a lot of important jobs in this country.

Speaker 93 And if the criteria are just the way you look,

Speaker 8 totally incompetent people are in really important positions right now, which is scary.

Speaker 76 Well, you mentioned the FAA and air traffic controllers.

Speaker 182 That's one of those areas where they have taken a very radical DEI position, where they've actually taken out some of their minimum criteria in the past, aptitudes for math and science and that sort of thing, and they've replaced it literally with demographic material of the sort that really violates on its face the Equal Protection Clause.

Speaker 149 So that's a big problem, and it's a problem that creates bad consequences.

Speaker 182 You know, when those who drafted the 14th Amendment and the Equal Protection Clause, what they had in mind was that race doesn't matter and that that government's position must always be that race doesn't matter.

Speaker 149 And so all of a sudden, when you make it matter, you're excluding all kinds of other things that do matter.

Speaker 76 And that's a problem.

Speaker 39 It's really shocking.

Speaker 25 I mean, she's, and you're not allowed to say she's an affirmative action hire, but gosh, I mean, she really is.

Speaker 49 Like she's a definition of it.

Speaker 149 But the reason that's, that's a fair observation here is that Joe Biden himself told us that.

Speaker 17 Oh, I know.

Speaker 131 Joe Biden told us that was her qualification, just like he did with Katanji Brown Jackson. He said, I'm going to pick someone who is of this gender and of this race.

Speaker 4 That is really insulting to the person he picks.

Speaker 163 It's unbelievable.

Speaker 168 So let me just ask you one last question.

Speaker 8 I don't know the answer to this, and maybe you will.

Speaker 24 This is a Daily Mail piece.

Speaker 8 Just came out this afternoon.

Speaker 35 U.S.

Speaker 5 to test hypersonic nuclear missile tonight, just hours after election polls close amid growing World War III fears.

Speaker 113 What the hell is that?

Speaker 98 I don't know. That seems like a really odd choice.

Speaker 76 I don't know why November November 5th would have to be the day when that was available.

Speaker 14 It's an intercontinental ballistic missile, the Minuteman 2, scheduled to blast off between 11.01 p.m.

Speaker 28 and 5.01 a.m.

Speaker 14 from California's Vandenberg Space Force Base.

Speaker 60 Why would you have a nuclear missile test?

Speaker 11 on the same day as a presidential election.

Speaker 182 Let me put the most favorable spin on this that I possibly can.

Speaker 182 The most favorable spin I can put on that one is that some pinheads in the Pentagon are totally tone deaf on political matters and didn't have the election in mind when they did this.

Speaker 76 If that's the case, that's really weird.

Speaker 133 I don't like this at all.

Speaker 135 I think there are 364 other days they could have chosen for this year.

Speaker 43 Why election day?

Speaker 182 Why the night after

Speaker 76 the entire country has just voted?

Speaker 123 I think that's really bizarre.

Speaker 46 Well, it is bizarre.

Speaker 21 It is bizarre.

Speaker 182 Maybe you can get them to change it. Yeah, give them a call, Tucker.

Speaker 76 They'll listen to you.

Speaker 112 Senator Mike Lee of Utah, thank you.

Speaker 35 You've been such an incredible.

Speaker 101 You just spoke on Trump's behalf.

Speaker 42 I thought you gave one of the best.

Speaker 69 Was that it?

Speaker 144 Madison Square Garden?

Speaker 131 That was in Arizona.

Speaker 127 Arizona.

Speaker 32 Sorry, I've been on the road too much.

Speaker 18 Senator Arizona.

Speaker 111 Well, you're amazing.

Speaker 121 It's a big arena.

Speaker 98 No, it was a big arena.

Speaker 7 Sorry.

Speaker 127 It's been a blur of big arenas.

Speaker 128 Thank you. Thank you.

Speaker 120 Great to be with you.

Speaker 55 Thank you.

Speaker 38 Thank you.

Speaker 43 So when historians look back on this campaign and presumably books will be written about it and

Speaker 4 probably the first six or seven of them will be completely dishonest.

Speaker 53 But when the distance has grown sufficient that we can be honest about what happened, I think

Speaker 14 we will understand that the endorsement of Robert F.

Speaker 117 Kennedy Jr.

Speaker 30 of Donald Trump in this campaign, late in this campaign, was

Speaker 29 a sea change in American politics.

Speaker 67 Not just a benefit to Trump at the time, but a sign of a true realignment long overdue in the parties.

Speaker 20 And

Speaker 51 I think it's really obvious. I wish more people would say it.

Speaker 11 Bobby Kennedy joins us now.

Speaker 12 Thank you very much.

Speaker 127 Thanks for having me.

Speaker 24 So do you have, do you have, I mean, you've been right in the middle of it.

Speaker 14 You've campaigned so hard for Trump that it

Speaker 135 was a little stunning, actually.

Speaker 8 I think you were working every bit as hard on his behalf as you were on your own behalf,

Speaker 11 which is amazing.

Speaker 9 But have you had any time to think about what this means?

Speaker 39 You are campaigning for Donald Trump.

Speaker 31 It looks like he's likely to win, says the New York Times.

Speaker 25 Like, what does this mean for American politics going forward?

Speaker 185 You know, he's unlike any politician that we've seen in American history.

Speaker 186 Maybe

Speaker 110 the one comparison that I would make would be Andrew Jackson.

Speaker 188 Yes.

Speaker 190 Because Andrew Jackson came in without any money or, you know, or backing from powerful interests.

Speaker 189 Everybody was against him, but he was truly a populist candidate.

Speaker 190 And he came in and did things that nobody thought was possible to challenge the banks

Speaker 184 and dismantle the banks and

Speaker 26 to

Speaker 160 install a lot of people who

Speaker 140 were kind of heretics in public office.

Speaker 180 A lot of people think that Trump is a conventional politician because the last time around, he initially

Speaker 185 appointed a lot of very conventional people of conventional ideas, et cetera.

Speaker 196 People don't remember almost his entire cabinet was gone within two years.

Speaker 189 Yes.

Speaker 189 As he learned to govern and he wants to do, you know, he will do what he wants to do.

Speaker 190 And I spent two days with him recently.

Speaker 198 And he was saying things that were kind of shocking to me.

Speaker 2 You know, he was saying things like that, you know, the kind of change, the level of change that he wants to make in our government, I think is going to be unprecedented.

Speaker 75 And

Speaker 56 shocking to you in a good way.

Speaker 184 Yeah, in a good way.

Speaker 192 But just, you know, that any policy, it's so impolitic.

Speaker 189 He's an impolitic guy.

Speaker 140 And he,

Speaker 184 I think he does, you know, he's a guy that does what he wants to do.

Speaker 124 Well, can I think that

Speaker 26 he wants a revolution and I think he's going to get one.

Speaker 96 This is this is a tweet from you.

Speaker 119 I'm noticing this.

Speaker 91 23.5 million views.

Speaker 39 Let me just read your tweet back to you.

Speaker 46 On January 20th, the Trump White House will advise all U.S.

Speaker 45 water systems to remove fluoride from public water.

Speaker 48 Period.

Speaker 39 Fluoride is an industrial waste associated with arthritis, bone fractures, bone cancer, IQ loss, neurodevelopmental disorders, and thyroid disease.

Speaker 53 President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump want to make America healthy again.

Speaker 34 I mean, that just caused, well, 23.5 million people thought it was pretty great.

Speaker 24 The news media hated it.

Speaker 78 Is that

Speaker 143 it's interesting because

Speaker 189 there was a case that was handed down on October 4th on fluoride, and it was an Obama appointed judge, federal judge, and it was brought to challenge EPA for never having done safety studies.

Speaker 160 You know, fluoride was put in the water.

Speaker 81 No way.

Speaker 189 Yeah, fluoride was put in the water in the 1940s.

Speaker 183 And it was put in the water to stop tooth decay.

Speaker 142 Yes.

Speaker 177 But now it's recognized that most of our mouthwashes and toothpastes have fluoride in them and you don't need fluoride in the water.

Speaker 179 And it's a very inefficient way of preventing tooth decay because you're getting it in people's blood.

Speaker 190 And that's how it's exposing the teeth.

Speaker 143 And

Speaker 189 as it turns out, fluoride is very, very dangerous. It causes IQ loss.

Speaker 183 We know, you know, they haven't done a lot of studies that they should have done.

Speaker 15 But there are extensive studies that show if you put fluoride in water at double the rate that EPA now allows, that is in all of our water systems that use it in this country,

Speaker 185 and it causes dramatic IQ loss in children and particularly in unborn fetuses. It also causes bone cancer.
And we had an explosion of bone cancer beginning in the 1940s.

Speaker 185 It causes arthritis.

Speaker 186 and

Speaker 180 it causes the deterioration of bones, bone fractures, and it causes thyroid and um thyroid injuries it also calcifies the pineal gland of the human brain which is the the which is the part of our brain that actually creates our spiritual feelings

Speaker 195 and um and so it's just something yeah

Speaker 190 it's something that uh

Speaker 184 that you wouldn't want in a water supply.

Speaker 179 And it's a very easy, it's going to have to be taken out anyway because of this court case, but the EPA will drag its feet feet and take 10 years or 15 years.

Speaker 98 This is so shocking to me because

Speaker 132 being against Florida in the water was the single most reliable marker of mental illness, according to the U.S.

Speaker 8 media, for like 60 years.

Speaker 184 Well, you know, it was

Speaker 184 the

Speaker 142 subject of a conspiracy theory

Speaker 185 put in our water by communists

Speaker 17 to sap the vigor from the American people.

Speaker 180 And as it turns out, you know, it actually,

Speaker 160 the

Speaker 26 health injuries that were predicted for it were not exactly that, but there are profound health injuries. And it's just insane to have it in our water.

Speaker 15 It's absolutely insane.

Speaker 79 So why would EPA fight the removal?

Speaker 180 Well, CDC says it's one of the 10 greatest health introductions of any or inventions

Speaker 186 of any in the 20th century.

Speaker 192 And so they, you know, they've stuck their neck.

Speaker 190 It's like everything else that they do.

Speaker 189 They stick their neck out on something. They promote it to the American public, and then they don't want to dial it back.

Speaker 2 They do not want to admit that they made a mistake, and they do this with a lot of products.

Speaker 189 Once they approve them, they're going to fight to keep them there.

Speaker 189 But, you know, it's one of the easiest things you can do to start restoring American health is just get the floor out of the water.

Speaker 142 You're going to have a higher IQ children.

Speaker 189 You're going to have less bone cancer, less.

Speaker 111 This is crazy.

Speaker 160 Yeah.

Speaker 39 So, here's something else that you can do, which should not be controversial.

Speaker 80 Um,

Speaker 41 You took, you know, whatever.

Speaker 82 Anyone who questions vaccines gets attacked.

Speaker 34 I don't even want to bring up the topic with you.

Speaker 12 You spent a lot of time debating it.

Speaker 11 I'm not going to ask you to again.

Speaker 79 But the question of whether any product should have blanket liability from lawsuits.

Speaker 185 Yeah,

Speaker 142 a liability shield.

Speaker 26 A liability shield.

Speaker 94 I don't understand that.

Speaker 8 Like, if I have a product, nicotine pouches.

Speaker 119 I can't get the Congress to require every American to use these, fire people who don't use them, and then get blanket shield from lawsuit.

Speaker 8 Like, that's so crazy that any pharma company has a blanket shield from lawsuits for any product that it sells.

Speaker 38 Can that be fixed?

Speaker 184 Well, that, you know, is done by statutes.

Speaker 189 Yeah. There's a 1986 law

Speaker 186 that gave the vaccine companies a liability shield.

Speaker 180 And the problem is with that,

Speaker 197 and the reason that happened, Tucker, when I was a kid with three vaccines, and my kids now were required to take 72 vaccines.

Speaker 180 And they've just added, I think, another six vaccines, the COVID vaccines and flu vaccines, the schedule.

Speaker 195 In their early 70s, they added a vaccine called the diphtheria tetanus

Speaker 197 vaccine.

Speaker 140 And an NIH study showed that that vaccine, that particular vaccine, which has been withdrawn in America, we still give it to African children,

Speaker 189 causes death or profound brain injuries in one out of every every 300 kids who gets it.

Speaker 201 So they took it off the market.

Speaker 180 But Wyeth, which is now Pfizer,

Speaker 189 went to the Reagan White House and told Reagan, look, we're losing $20 in downstream liability for every dollar that we're collecting in revenue.

Speaker 177 And unless you give us a liability shield, we're going to stop making all vaccines.

Speaker 201 And Reagan actually said to them sensibly, and it wasn't just Reagan.

Speaker 17 My uncle, Ted Kennedy, was the head of the Senate committee at that time that went along with this very reluctantly.

Speaker 158 Reagan was very reluctant.

Speaker 179 He said to the vaccine companies, why don't you make them safe?

Speaker 15 Good question.

Speaker 177 Wyatt said, because vaccines are unavoidably unsafe.

Speaker 110 And that phrase is actually in the preamble of the statute.

Speaker 189 And it's in the Bruce Witz decision, which is

Speaker 189 the Supreme Court decision that upheld the statute.

Speaker 192 Now, I just want to make this clear. I don't want to take vaccines away from people.

Speaker 162 Well, right.

Speaker 192 I don't want to impose my choices on the American public.

Speaker 177 If vaccines are working for you, you ought to be able to get them.

Speaker 26 And I'll make sure that that happens.

Speaker 189 But people should have informed choice. So they should have good science that tells them the costs and the benefits of these products, particularly since they're being ordered to use them.

Speaker 160 76 million kids a year are required to use them.

Speaker 191 And they're healthy children.

Speaker 143 So it's the only medical product that's given to healthy people.

Speaker 75 You want a product like that to be extra solid to make sure there's no risk.

Speaker 189 Because you can take, you know, there are certain risks that you'll take if you're sick to get better.

Speaker 79 Of course.

Speaker 189 But if you're not sick and

Speaker 180 you shouldn't be required to take a product unless it is ironclad, unless you know

Speaker 17 what the, you know, what all the costs and benefits are.

Speaker 186 And the problem with vaccines is.

Speaker 15 that

Speaker 180 they were originally introduced by the Public Health Service, which which is one of the five

Speaker 173 uniform military services.

Speaker 189 That's why there's a surgeon general.

Speaker 186 And the Public Health Service introduced them and pushed them as a national security defense against biological attacks on our country.

Speaker 180 So they wanted to make sure that if the Russians attacked us with anthrax or with some other biological agent, they could quickly formulate a vaccine and then deploy it to 220 million American civilians without regulatory impediments.

Speaker 189 A normal medical product takes about eight years to get to market because it has to go through double-blind placebo-controlled trials, and you need to see long-term effects.

Speaker 15 There are many effects from every medical product that have long diagnostic horizons, long incubation periods.

Speaker 189 They didn't want to go through that because they said it's going to be a national emergency.

Speaker 185 So instead of calling it a medicine, we're going to call it a biologic and we're going to exempt biologics from pre-licensing safety studies

Speaker 190 so there's no vaccine on that schedule that's 72 vaccines that has ever gone through a pre-licensing safety study placebo controlled trial against a real placebo

Speaker 173 and that's wrong because we that means that nobody knows what the risk profiles are on these products and nobody can tell you whether that product is averting more problems than it's causing.

Speaker 26 And what I will do, you know, if I'm given this shop in the White House, is I'll make sure that those studies get done,

Speaker 142 that there are people on the panels that approve these products that are not loaded with conflicts of interest.

Speaker 183 So it's real science by, you know, by disinterested people.

Speaker 15 Right.

Speaker 189 And that doctors and patients and Americans know exactly what the costs and benefits of every vaccine are and can make a rational decision.

Speaker 22 God bless you for that.

Speaker 82 When you say, if I'm given this job, can you be for people who aren't following this, can you be more specific about what job you're talking about?

Speaker 201 Well, President Trump has asked me to,

Speaker 189 he's asked me to do three things.

Speaker 190 He's asked me, in terms of the public health agencies,

Speaker 186 he's asked me, number one, to get rid of the corruption, rid of the conflicts,

Speaker 155 the agency capture phenomena that has turned these

Speaker 189 public health agencies away from public health.

Speaker 193 And

Speaker 189 their principal objective now is to advance the mercantile interests of the pharmaceutical companies.

Speaker 180 And he wants to get rid, number one, get rid of the corruption.

Speaker 184 Number two, return these agencies to the gold standard

Speaker 184 scientific research and evidence-based research, empirically-based science that when you and I were kids, they were famous for around the world.

Speaker 180 They've lost that reputation now because

Speaker 140 they've been captured by industry.

Speaker 189 And then number three, to end the chronic disease epidemic. And President Trump has told me he wants to see concrete, measurable results within two years.

Speaker 26 And I promised him that I could do that.

Speaker 190 Now, whether that means as an HHS secretary or whether it means as a health czar within the White House, we haven't figured out yet.

Speaker 193 But one way or another.

Speaker 184 We are going to end the chronic disease.

Speaker 11 The reason that I think that you will be given the authority to do that is because I've been at a bunch of different public events with you over the past couple of months.

Speaker 46 And the reception that you receive from Trump's voters is so shocking to me, second only to Trump himself.

Speaker 12 All the people I've seen with Trump, you get the biggest response from Republican voters.

Speaker 163 It's just, it's so, is that shocking to you?

Speaker 201 Well, you know, it is shocking.

Speaker 189 And, you know, I was just out here.

Speaker 79 I mean, your name is Bobby Kennedy. And they love you.

Speaker 26 Well, they, you know, there's been a complete inversion between the Democratic and Republican Party.

Speaker 189 When I was a kid, the Democratic Party was the party of peace.

Speaker 173 Now it's the party of war.

Speaker 137 It's the party of Dick Cheney, John Bolton, the military-industrial complex, the Ukraine war.

Speaker 196 They own it.

Speaker 180 It was the party of constitutional rights.

Speaker 194 Now it's the party of surveillance and censorship.

Speaker 192 And the weaponization of the federal law enforcement agencies against American democracy.

Speaker 180 It was the party that stood up for working people, for poor people,

Speaker 190 for labor unions. And today,

Speaker 183 it is the party of Big Pharma, Wall Street, Big Tech, Big Ag, the military-industrial complex, big data,

Speaker 17 and Wall Street.

Speaker 183 And it's also the party that's completely abandoned.

Speaker 189 the working class base in this country. You look at the labor unions with Sean O'Brien, who's the head of the biggest union in our country, and who's a beautiful man.

Speaker 15 Excellent.

Speaker 65 Excellent.

Speaker 124 I agree.

Speaker 191 He's an insurgent.

Speaker 189 He came out of Boston.

Speaker 179 He overthrew the old Hoffa legatees of the Teamsters.

Speaker 110 And he is the most popular president that they've had in generations.

Speaker 189 And almost 70%, I think 65% of Teamsters are now

Speaker 189 Trumpers.

Speaker 155 This is true in labor unions across the country.

Speaker 173 The rank and file, the leaders of the union are often still Democrat.

Speaker 192 The rank and fire are overwhelmingly republican and that was not true when i was a kid and you know one of the interesting things

Speaker 33 when i was a kid the republican party was the party that had all the money yeah they had all the bitcoins on their side the conservative party 70 when i was a kid 70 in 1980 when i ran uh uh part of my uncle ted's presidential campaign

Speaker 189 70% of the wealth in this country was owned by Republicans.

Speaker 197 30% was owned by Democrats.

Speaker 140 In 2020, 70% of the wealth in this country was owned by Democrats and 30% Republicans.

Speaker 189 So you've had this complete inversion of the two parties.

Speaker 189 And I'll give you another example.

Speaker 26 My uncle Ted Kennedy wrote Title IX.

Speaker 189 The Democratic Party, one of the core issues was women's sports.

Speaker 26 And today, the Democratic Party is the party that is dismantling women's sports.

Speaker 142 I read that there have been now,

Speaker 160 I think,

Speaker 26 over 2,000 or 3,000 medals that have been given to male athletes playing women's sports. So those are medals that did not go to women who, you know, who should be getting it.

Speaker 26 I have a niece, and you know, her brother, twin brother, Jackson.

Speaker 26 My niece, Zoe,

Speaker 188 is at Boston College.

Speaker 192 She's on the softball team at Boston College.

Speaker 189 She's a full scholarship, and she's one of the best players players on the team.

Speaker 184 And when she was growing up, all of her siblings would come to Cape Cod in the summer and they'd play with, you know, all their Kennedy cousins.

Speaker 110 And I took their family skiing during the winter, but she wouldn't come because she had to stay at home and practice her sport because her whole life trajectory

Speaker 188 was making sure she got a college scholarship.

Speaker 180 And that was how she was going to define.

Speaker 15 She planned her life around it.

Speaker 160 It would seem really unfair if a boy could walk off a softball field or a baseball field at Boston College, walk onto the woman's softball team and take her spot.

Speaker 140 And that it seems weird that the Democrats are, you know, are urging us to allow that to happen, but that's exactly what's happening and nobody can argue with it.

Speaker 11 But did you, I'm looking at the betting markets now, with almost $300 million at stake, Donald Trump is the choice of 74% predicting he's going to win seems significant.

Speaker 8 If someone had asked you like at dinner 10 years ago, do you think at some point Bobby Kennedy will change the Republican Party?

Speaker 26 I would have bet a million dollars.

Speaker 15 I have very, very good odds for somebody.

Speaker 75 So, yeah, you know,

Speaker 194 even a year ago, this would have been unimaginable for me to be here tonight.

Speaker 112 Why didn't the Kamal Harris campaign?

Speaker 132 I mean, you suspended your campaign.

Speaker 12 Why didn't I understand you had demonstrated broad popularity, particularly among young people and with politically agnostic people who could kind of go either direction?

Speaker 57 Why wouldn't why didn't they call you and say, what can we do to bring you to our campaign?

Speaker 183 Well, I mean,

Speaker 192 and this is another sort of interesting

Speaker 189 feature of this whole trend.

Speaker 189 The Democratic Party that I grew up with was the party that was fighting to the party of Robert Kennedy and John Kennedy and Martin Luther King was fighting to make sure every American could vote for whatever candidate they wanted to vote for.

Speaker 183 And the Democratic Party today is the Democratic Party that has abandoned democracy.

Speaker 180 And also, you know,

Speaker 189 the censorship angle, what they're doing with censorship of saying the government ought to be the arbiter of what's misinformation or disinformation.

Speaker 193 And

Speaker 179 the word misinformation is just a euphemism.

Speaker 189 It has nothing to do with factual accuracy, you know. It's just a euphemism for anything that challenges government orthodoxies.

Speaker 202 And so they've lost,

Speaker 189 my uncle said,

Speaker 189 a contra nation or government that wants to silence debate is a government that's lost faith in the people.

Speaker 138 So they've lost faith in the demos, the people,

Speaker 143 and including having to abolish elections.

Speaker 138 So during the primary,

Speaker 2 they wouldn't let me run an election against Joe Biden.

Speaker 189 They literally canceled the primaries in many of the states. They moved the New Hampshire primary, which was the primary that I was very strong in.

Speaker 179 They actually adopted 60 rules.

Speaker 15 And one of those rules was, to illustrate the absurdity, the kind of Orwellian absurdity that I found myself confronting.

Speaker 26 They adopted a rule that said that any, after I was was already doing very well in New Hampshire, that any Democratic Party candidate that stepped a foot into the state of New Hampshire could not win any delegates there, no matter how many votes they won.

Speaker 63 So they were rigging the party to make sure that they could protect the president who was cognitively impaired.

Speaker 15 And

Speaker 15 they made sure he didn't debate anybody.

Speaker 183 I was

Speaker 137 winning in all these demographics.

Speaker 189 I was winning, beating both candidates, both Trump and Biden in people and Americans under 35, I was beating them in the battleground states.

Speaker 184 And Americans under 45, I was beating them with independent voters.

Speaker 189 In head-to-head races, I was beating both candidates. And so I could have beaten, you know, I could have won the election for the Democrats if they had allowed me to run.

Speaker 202 And I'm not saying I'm the only one.

Speaker 140 There are probably many candidates that could have been outperformed Joe Biden,

Speaker 186 but they wouldn't let us run.

Speaker 192 And then they did, you know,

Speaker 26 when they had the debate and it was exposed to the world, what they knew inside the White House, that President Biden had these severe, debilitating cognitive deficits.

Speaker 184 He had already won technically the primaries that they did have,

Speaker 192 but they just performed a palace coup against him.

Speaker 189 We don't even know how it happened.

Speaker 190 And then they picked a candidate who never got a single vote.

Speaker 179 So you had this

Speaker 185 democracy-free primary process. process and

Speaker 177 the Democratic Party defense of it was extraordinary.

Speaker 17 One of the great moments of this campaign for me, the television moments, was when Chris Guama was standing on the floor of the Democratic Convention and he pointed up to the upper decks with the owner's boxes on that upper rim.

Speaker 189 And he said, those are the people that are running this party and making these choices.

Speaker 200 Those are the people that are, you know, and we don't know, nobody knows who they are.

Speaker 173 They're the billion-dollar Democratic donors.

Speaker 143 And,

Speaker 144 you know, and so they abolished democracy and they chose a candidate who

Speaker 185 has not been a good candidate, got candidate who does not seem to be able to talk off script.

Speaker 189 The problem that brings up is who's writing the scripts for?

Speaker 15 And at the Democratic Convention, it was the neocons.

Speaker 192 The speech that she gave was the most undemocratic speech I've ever heard at a Democratic convention.

Speaker 26 It It was a speech all about this belligerent, pugnacious speech about America being the policeman of the world and, you know, dominating the world and running the world.

Speaker 183 And right before her, immediately before her, they had a CIA former director speak, which, you know, that was anathema to the Democratic Party that I grew up with. So who is writing her scripts?

Speaker 179 And then who will be writing her scripts if she gets into the White House?

Speaker 160 Who will be writing?

Speaker 189 She can't do conversations like this.

Speaker 124 She can't do, she's not going to be able to do conversations with world leaders.

Speaker 189 She needs a script for everything she does.

Speaker 190 And who is going to be doing that? It's going to be,

Speaker 192 as my son Connor says,

Speaker 160 a bunch of anonymous men in lanyards, you know, men and women in lanyards who are who we don't know.

Speaker 26 If you sneak into the Oval Office at 2 o'clock in the morning, there's a guy there with his feet up on the desk and say, who you've never seen,

Speaker 17 who's like the real president of the United States, you know, and you don't know who it is.

Speaker 190 We need somebody who's willing to stand up to

Speaker 199 the military-industrial complex for these big institutions.

Speaker 189 Let me say one other thing.

Speaker 183 When my uncle was president, he, you know, during the Cuban Missile Crisis,

Speaker 189 he had the entire intelligence apparatus in the military brass telling him, you got to bomb Cuba.

Speaker 190 You got to bomb.

Speaker 191 There's 64 missiles in Cuba, and you got to bomb each one of those.

Speaker 189 My uncle said to them, well,

Speaker 191 how many men is that going to kill?

Speaker 189 And they said, well, there's 500 guys at each of those sites who are manning those sites.

Speaker 183 My uncle said, are those Russians or are they Cubists?

Speaker 189 And they said, we think they're probably Russians, but we don't know. My uncle said, if I kill all those Russians, isn't Khrushchev going to have to go into Berlin?

Speaker 185 And we're in World War III.

Speaker 199 And they said, we don't think he has the guts to do it.

Speaker 54 And that was their logic.

Speaker 195 And my uncle, you know, had a vote of his excom committee, which is 13 people, including my father and Bob McNamara,

Speaker 189 who were making the decision.

Speaker 177 And they voted eight to six to bomb.

Speaker 15 This was the last day.

Speaker 194 And my uncle said, the sixes have it.

Speaker 198 In other words, he was making the decision.

Speaker 195 He would take advice for them.

Speaker 173 Well, when I was on the plane the other day with President Trump,

Speaker 186 we were talking about the Mideast, and he took a piece of paper and he drew on it a map of the Mideast with all the nations on it, which most Americans couldn't do.

Speaker 113 No.

Speaker 186 And then he wrote in each country the troop strength.

Speaker 179 And he was particularly looking at the border between Syria and Turkey.

Speaker 189 And he said, we have 500 men on the border of Syria and Turkey in a little encampment that was bombed.

Speaker 194 And he said, there's 750,000 troops in Turkey.

Speaker 201 There's 250,000 in Syria.

Speaker 189 If they go up against each other, we're in the middle.

Speaker 180 And he said to his generals, what's going to happen to those 500 men?

Speaker 192 And his generals said to him, they're going to be cannon fodder.

Speaker 81 And he said, get them out.

Speaker 17 So we want a president who has that knowledge.

Speaker 189 He's going to ask those rational questions and then is going to make good decisions for the American public.

Speaker 168 Make sure I got this right.

Speaker 28 Trump on the plane the other day drew a map of the U.S.

Speaker 190 He drew a map of the Mideast.

Speaker 38 An accurate map.

Speaker 2 Yeah, an accurate map of the Mideast.

Speaker 115 With troop strength.

Speaker 192 Yes, with troop strength in each of the nations.

Speaker 193 So, you know, I saw that and it reminded me of the Cuban missile crisis.

Speaker 143 And I know Kamala Harris could not do that.

Speaker 183 You know, I've seen her interviews explaining Ukraine war

Speaker 186 and they're sophomoric.

Speaker 15 So, and I don't want to say bad things about people,

Speaker 186 but you know, she just is not, not she does not have any idea about the uses of power she does not have the capacity to sign up to a military and intelligence apparatus that wants this country in perpetual war and i don't think that you know and i do believe when trump says that she's going to get us into nuclear war they're not talking to the russians she will never have a conversation with putin and biden won't either it's crazy and trump you know trump the democrats all criticize trump because he went and talked to kim jong-un and he talked to Putin.

Speaker 197 They say, oh, he loves dictators. No,

Speaker 26 my uncle was in the same situation where the CIA had no idea what was happening in Moscow.

Speaker 17 And, you know,

Speaker 189 all of their spies had been killed.

Speaker 177 And they just said, you know, here's the way the thing.

Speaker 143 My uncle was saying, how do you know that?

Speaker 186 They said it's a monolith. And my uncle said,

Speaker 143 It couldn't be a monolith.

Speaker 15 It has to be like Boston politics where they're all trying to stab each other in the back.

Speaker 17 know let's

Speaker 2 and the ci had no idea so my uncle installed a hot line in the white house and a hot line in our house at the cave the wires of it are still coming out of my brother's the wall of my brother's house red wires

Speaker 189 so he could pick up the phone and talk to khrushchev 24 hours a and then they started corresponding with each other they sent 26 letters back and forth they were smuggled by a uh GRU spy called Georgie Bolshikoy, who

Speaker 189 my uncle trusted and Khrushchev trusted because they didn't want to involve the military-industrial complex of the anti-those guys are still there.

Speaker 160 They still want perpetual war.

Speaker 185 And we need a president who's going to make up his own mind about things and who is going to challenge his own military advisors, people like Tony Blinken and

Speaker 15 Jake Sullivan and the people who want to keep Victoria Newland, the people who want to keep us in a perpetual war and who are going to get us into a nuclear war.

Speaker 64 Well, I think we may get one.

Speaker 39 The New York Times is, this is breaking right now, is estimating, against the New York Times, who knows, but that Trump will win the popular vote.

Speaker 46 They're saying he is more likely than Kamala Harris to win the popular vote as of right now.

Speaker 40 I don't think a Republican has won the popular vote since 2004.

Speaker 15 Is that, I think that's right. Yeah, I think, yeah,

Speaker 41 since the post-9-11 election, George W.

Speaker 29 Bush, but it's certainly, you know, 20 years, never happened.

Speaker 10 Yeah. So if that happened,

Speaker 31 you are a figure out of history

Speaker 24 now, very obviously.

Speaker 11 And I appreciate everything you've done.

Speaker 21 And I can't wait to see what you are.

Speaker 15 Oh, I appreciate what you've done.

Speaker 146 I've done much.

Speaker 5 I'm not going to make America healthy again, but I think you are.

Speaker 61 Thank you.

Speaker 81 We'll do it together.

Speaker 180 Thank you. Appreciate it.

Speaker 26 Thank you, Tucker.

Speaker 65 Amazing.

Speaker 53 So we have, you know, whined pretty non-stop for the past, well, I have for the past 10 years about the loathsome state of the American media.

Speaker 30 Doesn't mean everyone in the media is loathsome.

Speaker 23 There are a few honest voices.

Speaker 31 Bye, guys.

Speaker 51 See ya.

Speaker 82 And Miranda Devine is at the top of the list.

Speaker 100 Brandon Devine of the New York Post, who single-handedly took on the censorship state in

Speaker 12 2020 with the Hunter Biden laptop story.

Speaker 94 Thank you very much.

Speaker 71 Thank you, Tucker.

Speaker 83 Looks like Trump's going to win.

Speaker 109 Well, it certainly feels like that in the ballroom where Trump came in at about quarter to nine to a huge

Speaker 109 ovation from the crowd. The ballroom here.

Speaker 72 The ballroom here at Mara Lawrence.

Speaker 15 I'm stuck in this little room.

Speaker 111 I have no idea what's going on.

Speaker 111 There's sushi and

Speaker 71 Wellington.

Speaker 111 Look at what we're missing, Dana.

Speaker 109 Yes, I mean, it's great food. Lots of champagne flowing.
And he's sitting there. He's got Dana White next to him.
And then on the other side of Dana White is Elon Musk.

Speaker 109 And everyone's chatting very companionably, but Trump keeps on turning around because CNN's on the big screen behind him. And all he wants to see is Jake Chapper's sad face.

Speaker 109 And Jake Chapper and all the CNN people looking miserable, actually, as the night's going on.

Speaker 20 I was on the set at CNN in 2000 when Bush won.

Speaker 28 Yeah.

Speaker 23 Or when Gore didn't win, more precisely.

Speaker 11 And I remember the sadness then. It's so nice to see they haven't changed.

Speaker 109 We should be kind to them.

Speaker 172 So the, okay, what, there he is.

Speaker 8 There is that, the African scene anchor looking very, very upset.

Speaker 109 Grim and dual.

Speaker 32 Very wearing a vest.

Speaker 48 You don't see that very often.

Speaker 8 So Trump in the betting markets now, 86%,

Speaker 56 $304 million on the line.

Speaker 20 Who will win the presidential election?

Speaker 25 86%

Speaker 34 of bettors believe Donald Trump.

Speaker 43 Doesn't mean he's going to win, but it means that he seems to be winning.

Speaker 109 But that's moved enormously today.

Speaker 79 Yeah.

Speaker 41 So where are we in Pennsylvania?

Speaker 82 Bennett, you bring that up a little bit more.

Speaker 51 Trump is ahead, it looks like.

Speaker 97 Ooh.

Speaker 16 Wow, that's quick.

Speaker 24 Sizably ahead with 54%

Speaker 154 of

Speaker 46 votes counted.

Speaker 109 That's flipped in the last hour. Yeah, it has.

Speaker 19 But, you know, it's, what are we, two hours after polls closed in Pennsylvania?

Speaker 109 And postal votes

Speaker 15 and that.

Speaker 53 Two hours and 23 minutes after they closed.

Speaker 107 It really, I mean, since you're from a foreign country, long time.

Speaker 139 uh american but from abroad you have you have international perspective the way that our votes are are counted does seem like a national shock.

Speaker 29 It's crazy.

Speaker 146 Okay, it is, right? It really is.

Speaker 83 Okay.

Speaker 120 Yeah.

Speaker 109 I mean, look, Australia is a tiny country, but you know the result within a few hours. Same with the UK, same with Europe.
I mean, France does not allow mail-in voting or machines.

Speaker 109 They have a very clean system.

Speaker 63 In the UK, they brought in voter ID just a couple of years ago, which has, I think, a population roughly the size of Australia's.

Speaker 51 Yeah.

Speaker 36 Yeah. They can do it.

Speaker 104 Why do they call it in one minute? Yeah.

Speaker 16 Right.

Speaker 45 So if you have a state that doesn't even try to call it within a few days, what do you have?

Speaker 43 I mean, what do you have?

Speaker 36 What are you looking at?

Speaker 109 I mean, this is the country that sent man to the moon.

Speaker 132 Right. Surely.

Speaker 122 Supposedly.

Speaker 89 No, I'm sure we did,

Speaker 28 I guess. But

Speaker 82 certainly there's a lot of advanced technology in the United States.

Speaker 109 Well, Elon Musk just has a rocket that can catch itself on its way home. So surely we can make sure that the voting system is not so antiquated.

Speaker 41 So can you just wax lyrical a little bit about Donald Trump's story arc?

Speaker 41 So you're writing, let's say you're writing this novel about Donald Trump, and here you have a guy who, you know, is the, is the darling of the media world.

Speaker 40 He's, of course, part of it's the highest rated

Speaker 39 person in television, goes into politics.

Speaker 51 He's hated, called a racist,

Speaker 127 loses.

Speaker 43 And then he comes back and wins with

Speaker 69 like a larger vote of a percentage of the non-white vote than any Republican ever, this racist.

Speaker 30 Like,

Speaker 97 what are we? I mean, what are we watching here?

Speaker 102 I've never seen a redemption story like this.

Speaker 109 Well, let's hope that you're not jumping the gun. But yeah, I mean, that's the way it looks.
If you're writing a novel, and I think.

Speaker 104 Well, look, even if Trump loses, look, he's been outspent three to one.

Speaker 43 He's been arrested,

Speaker 111 demonized, villainized.

Speaker 81 He's had his mug shot taken.

Speaker 109 He's had the entire media establishment against him.

Speaker 109 The entire blob, the CIA, the FBI, they've all been against him. It's the most incredible comeback story.

Speaker 109 And, you know, he could have slinked off after 2020 and had a comfortable life and probably ingratiated himself back with the lefties, but he didn't. He chose to go the difficult route.

Speaker 25 And he's ahead as of right now, could change, but in Wisconsin,

Speaker 30 amazing.

Speaker 40 It's very, very tight, but he's ahead.

Speaker 109 You know, I think that that assassination attempt in Butler, where he stood up and did fight, fight, fight, I think that transformed.

Speaker 109 It certainly was the galvanizing reason for Elon Musk to come out of the shadows.

Speaker 109 And I think Joe Rogan as well. I think a lot of men, particularly, but women as well, just recognize there is a once-in-a-lifetime courage and leadership, like a Genghis Khan-style leadership.

Speaker 79 Seriously. With your children, but yes, same idea.

Speaker 109 But you don't have that sort of historical figure

Speaker 109 come to you very often.

Speaker 109 And the country's in dire need of a figure like that so as repellent as many americans find him i think enough americans love him looks like the majority i mean he may even win the popular vote what a repudiation of the new york times and cnn and the rest of them who have treated him as if they've called him a nazi well will it be read that way so trump i mean you spent your life in newsrooms your father was a well-known journalist i mean you've really been in this business your whole life

Speaker 109 what's their reaction so let's say trump wins let's say he wins the popular vote let's say he wins a majority or close to of hispanic voters this famous racist mr taco bowl like how what do they make of that like what's their explanation for it does it occasion any kind of self-reflection at all it would if they were actually journalists and not just propaganda artists who are being controlled by other forces you know uh who will fight Trump and his people every step of the way.

Speaker 109 We're just talking about big pharma. You just had Bobby Kennedy on big pharma, big agriculture.
They will be out to do whatever they can to stop him. We've also got the CIA, the FBI, et cetera.

Speaker 109 So they control these newsrooms.

Speaker 109 These newsrooms kind of take their marching orders from these

Speaker 109 sort of malign influences. I don't think they're any.

Speaker 146 I don't think so.

Speaker 40 So the, I mean, here, I'm playing pantomime with you.

Speaker 46 I know what you're saying is true because I've seen it.

Speaker 21 I don't think your average person, oh, he won Iowa.

Speaker 8 There he is. Donald Trump wins Iowa.

Speaker 81 Of course.

Speaker 111 Well, no, I mean, he was

Speaker 90 a much-watched poll from Iowa points to Harris landslides.

Speaker 81 Standard pocket.

Speaker 61 Annie Selza.

Speaker 109 You know, how did that happen? She never gets it wrong. She's just magnificent.

Speaker 83 Ha ha.

Speaker 109 She was wrong. Fancy that.

Speaker 79 But Iowa?

Speaker 8 I mean, I immediately called a friend of mine who's a political organizer in Iowa and I said, I don't, you know, I'm not from Iowa.

Speaker 35 To put it mildly, so I don't know.

Speaker 134 Maybe it's my friend is what?

Speaker 129 And this is like an actual political person in Iowa.

Speaker 35 That's insane. But that poll was taken seriously.

Speaker 51 Yeah.

Speaker 109 You know, Robert Cahaley from Trafalgar said a really interesting thing the other night, which was that

Speaker 109 where there used to be the shy Trump voter, now there's the fearful Trump voter. They're afraid of government retribution, a knock on the door being canceled.

Speaker 109 So they really are not going to tell pollsters, even as beloved and brilliant as Anne Seltzer, the truth.

Speaker 197 You are so good.

Speaker 173 I'm so glad you're still in the media.

Speaker 25 I think the fact that you grew up in it gives you a different perspective because you, I mean, you once told me that you remember your dad like at the table talking about it, right?

Speaker 134 I mean, I grew up in it.

Speaker 15 Yeah. Okay.

Speaker 109 So ink in the blood.

Speaker 168 You remember what it used to be.

Speaker 79 That's right. Yeah.

Speaker 113 Yeah.

Speaker 74 Yeah. Thank you.

Speaker 8 Well, you, you have that spirit that used to animate all journalists.

Speaker 109 Well, and you have it too, because your father is.

Speaker 111 Yeah, no, I grew up in it also.

Speaker 38 No, I mean, I remember when, you know, journalists were like amazing guys and like you respected that they squatures.

Speaker 18 100%.

Speaker 109 They went to war. They jumped out of planes.

Speaker 109 They did dangerous things.

Speaker 109 They didn't just sit behind a keyboard in a New York newsroom snarking at people. They were real men and women.

Speaker 109 There weren't that many women, but the ones that were were Lois Lane.

Speaker 41 Pretty rough.

Speaker 113 Yeah.

Speaker 28 So

Speaker 39 what happens

Speaker 151 to you said the media will spend not a moment reflecting on how they got

Speaker 109 did they do it in 2016?

Speaker 15 No.

Speaker 9 right but what happens to the malign forces that you described in washington the intel agencies who you butted up against who tried to shut your story down famously the 51 former intel officials all of whom retained security clearances um really they were still working for the intel agencies yeah but people like that

Speaker 109 like when are they ever held to going to be held to account for what they did i think it's a long-term project it's going to be more than four years but uh you know with any luck if this is a resounding landslide or resounding victory for Donald Trump, he's really set in place four years for himself and then another eight years for J.D.

Speaker 109 Vance or whoever is

Speaker 109 the heir apparent. This is the MAGA movement

Speaker 109 is...

Speaker 109 has taken over the conservative side of politics.

Speaker 109 And it's no longer going to be the Bushies and the Cheneys and business as usual, where everyone is cozy as the uni party and the malign forces get their way.

Speaker 144 It's just incredible.

Speaker 8 Well, I'm just grateful that you've decided for whatever reason to stay in journalism.

Speaker 18 Of course.

Speaker 18 What else would I do?

Speaker 91 I try to convince my kids to go into it.

Speaker 130 That's disgusting.

Speaker 71 But I know.

Speaker 109 I'm trying to convince my kids not to.

Speaker 62 You know,

Speaker 62 I think it's a hard part for young people.

Speaker 100 I'm glad they're not in it, but you do need decent, honest, tough people with self-respect in it.

Speaker 21 And you're one of the few. So,

Speaker 38 oh, I mean it.

Speaker 151 Thank you very much.

Speaker 15 Marina Devi.

Speaker 21 so trump really shouldn't be here he should be in prison and if the plan had unfolded uh as they wanted it to he would not be standing for election tonight he would be behind bars he's been charged with all kinds of fake crimes one of the reasons he's not behind bars one of the reasons he is well he's almost at 200 electoral votes uh as of 1032 eastern is alina haba who is one of his lawyers by far the most famous and i can say very smart she She joins us now.

Speaker 25 Did you ever think?

Speaker 157 Wait, don't you mean unintelligent, unintelligent, stupid, unintelligent, all those things Mark Cuban called us?

Speaker 108 Mark Cuban. Screw what?

Speaker 28 Somebody said, I think it was Elon the other night.

Speaker 64 Mark Cuban, I knew Mark Cuban.

Speaker 10 I also know Rachel Maddow.

Speaker 22 Yeah.

Speaker 65 Worked with her.

Speaker 38 He does look so much like Rachel Maddow now. Like, what is that?

Speaker 32 The glasses.

Speaker 157 I'm debating. Is it Rachel Maddow? Is he trying to be on the view? I can't figure it out.

Speaker 168 But he does seem like he's undergoing some physiological transition.

Speaker 79 No, honestly, it looks that way.

Speaker 97 What is that?

Speaker 157 Perhaps, you know, I could represent him through that. Maybe I could get the taxpayer liberal dollars.
I'm here for you, Mark.

Speaker 157 Whatever you need, this intelligent woman will help you transition on taxpayer dollars under the Kamala Harris regime. I'm here for it.

Speaker 20 I remember we had dinner at the beginning of this whole drama that you've been through.

Speaker 38 And

Speaker 21 I remember thinking, boy, you're signing up for a lot of drama.

Speaker 65 Yeah.

Speaker 136 Yeah.

Speaker 136 I mean, looking back. It's been a blessing.

Speaker 157 It's been a blessing.

Speaker 31 Really? Yes.

Speaker 157 I feel that way.

Speaker 125 How?

Speaker 157 I feel this was God's plan. I feel grateful.
Honestly, I do.

Speaker 157 I think the more they hit me, the more I know I have a voice. And President Trump's given me a voice.
Nobody should know who President Trump's lawyer was. And you and I talked about it.

Speaker 157 And I was like, hey, Tucker, I'll come on your show. We don't do lawyers.
I'm like, yeah, but and then it became that I wasn't just a lawyer. That's because of President Trump.

Speaker 157 So the man that they tell you has torn down women has given me a platform.

Speaker 157 And I'm a first-generation American girl. I was not a straight A student.
I didn't go to Harvard.

Speaker 15 I think Trump likes women better.

Speaker 157 I've always, you know what I, you know what I know? You know what? Yeah, for sure. Listen, the truth of the matter is I'm here for such a time as this, but I'm so honored.

Speaker 157 And I feel like no matter what happens, we laid it all on the field and we fought so hard. He should have been in jail according to him.
Yeah. He should have been dead according to him.

Speaker 123 Yeah, no, that's right.

Speaker 157 And we crushed it, Tucker. I mean, no matter what, you can't say we didn't crush it.

Speaker 160 You certainly did.

Speaker 67 Yeah. And it was like a swarm of bees at one point.

Speaker 19 There were so many different filings against him.

Speaker 41 I couldn't even keep track of it.

Speaker 157 Indictments, raids. When I signed up to work with President Trump, I told him in the interview, I had interviewed with him and Eric Trump, who you know well, and the GC of the Trump organization.

Speaker 157 And I had said to them, sir, I'm really happy to represent you as an attorney, but I will not get involved in politics. Not happening.
A month later, I sued Hillary Clinton.

Speaker 108 So here we are.

Speaker 157 He always gets the laugh.

Speaker 64 You think it's, I mean, you've enjoyed it.

Speaker 157 I honestly feel it's a blessing. All the hit pieces, all the tormenting, the view, Jimmy Kimmel, Mark Cuban, bring it on.

Speaker 10 Bring it on, baby. Did Jimmy Kimmel attack you?

Speaker 157 Always. Oh, Jimmy Kimmel, many times.
SNL, two weeks in a row. That's a badge of honor.

Speaker 112 Jimmy Kimmel was like a pretty.

Speaker 157 Does anybody watch it?

Speaker 103 I don't know.

Speaker 38 No one, no one watches it.

Speaker 66 His career ended, but

Speaker 179 he's, how is he so controlled?

Speaker 97 Like, what do they have on Jimmy Kimmel?

Speaker 157 You know, maybe he was at Diddy's Island, Epstein's Island. I'm sure.

Speaker 81 You know, something's going on.

Speaker 157 You know what we don't need to do, Tucker? This is what I said at the rally. I was, I said this one of my second to last rallies.

Speaker 157 I said, you will not see people from Diddy's parties or Epstein's Island on this stage.

Speaker 157 So when I say it's a blessing, because I have something called morality, which is lacking, and God is number one to me, not Trump, nothing else. God is number one.

Speaker 157 So for me, my faith, my family, that's why I'm here. And my children, we can't live through this kind of culture that they're creating.
This fear of sending my kids to school. I can't have that.

Speaker 157 I can't have that. I got to switch my kids from school because my daughter's school is so woke.
I can't take it.

Speaker 108 I can't have that. You have kids.
You shouldn't take it.

Speaker 157 I'm not going to take it. Good.
And I'm not going to take it not only for me, but for your kids, for everybody's kids. So it's a blessing.

Speaker 14 My kids are out of it.

Speaker 20 Thank heaven. Yeah.

Speaker 15 I mean, I would not

Speaker 36 have my children.

Speaker 29 I would not send my children

Speaker 65 to private or public school right now if I had to do it.

Speaker 134 Don't trust this.

Speaker 171 Thank you. No.

Speaker 82 Oh, Leona Hubba. Congratulations.

Speaker 41 No matter what happens,

Speaker 45 you have done your part and have been victorious.

Speaker 20 And I don't know if anyone would have bet on you.

Speaker 157 You know, nobody was betting on me.

Speaker 124 A couple years ago. Let's be honest, Todd.

Speaker 157 You weren't betting on me.

Speaker 165 Listen, oh, I thought I was secretly betting on you.

Speaker 157 You know what it is? I was every stigma that they wanted to say was dumb, stupid. She looks a certain way.
She can't be good. She must be, it's because of her looks.
It's because of this.

Speaker 157 It's because of that.

Speaker 157 And the words I want to say right now are not very Catholic, but

Speaker 157 big F you. Big F you tonight.

Speaker 32 F you all.

Speaker 10 It's a nice feeling.

Speaker 124 It's a good feeling.

Speaker 99 That's the party I've been.

Speaker 32 Guess what?

Speaker 157 No matter what, we're on the party of F you.

Speaker 106 Lynn, thank you very much.

Speaker 124 Thank you for having me.

Speaker 110 Great to see you. Good to see you.

Speaker 157 Let's win, talk. Oh, let's win.

Speaker 15 Yeah,

Speaker 15 I mean, I don't know.

Speaker 91 We're still in betting markets. We've got Eric Trump standing right there.

Speaker 15 He may have

Speaker 104 brand new numbers.

Speaker 157 My biggest, by the way, tougher client than Donald Trump. True story.
Tougher client than Donald Trump. Is that true?

Speaker 119 It's true.

Speaker 157 He is not the, Donald Trump is not the tough one. It's Eric.
No, I believe that.

Speaker 124 It's true.

Speaker 32 I believe that. It's true.

Speaker 122 He's back at HQ going through the contracts.

Speaker 165 On that, now, bye-bye. I want my bills.

Speaker 18 See you guys.

Speaker 18 Thank you.

Speaker 93 So, Eric, thank you very much for doing this.

Speaker 53 I've been stuck in this seat for so long. I don't know exactly what's going on out there.

Speaker 127 What is going on?

Speaker 24 What is going on?

Speaker 99 The greatest, for me, vindication of everything that we've dealt with for the last nine years.

Speaker 98 So right now we're looking great in Georgia.

Speaker 99 We're great, looking great in North Carolina. I think they call both the states in the next 10, 15 minutes.

Speaker 99 And then I think our internal numbers show us winning pennsylvania uh and our internal numbers show us winning wisconsin right so you have that before you get out to arizona and nevada which i think we're gonna win both of those so so if that if that comes true so if you get georgia north carolina uh wisconsin and pennsylvania we're it's over it's it is great if you get if you get georgia north carolina and pennsylvania it's over if you get wisconsin slicing on the cake if you get nevada and arizona it's like you know even better and so tucker they put us through hell i mean either so so so this actually could end tonight Oh, absolutely.

Speaker 99 And it could end sooner, you know, sooner than we otherwise think.

Speaker 99 And, you know, oftentimes when we see a lot of the raw data coming in behind the scenes, and oftentimes the news networks will actually kind of, you know, hold it back for a while because they want to.

Speaker 37 Oh, wow.

Speaker 6 I'm sorry to interrupt.

Speaker 12 Just to give our audience some perspective in case you're not following this, 84% counter to North Carolina. They're saying it's too early to call, but Trump is at 51.

Speaker 32 I mean, it's not.

Speaker 99 I mean, just for context, the New York Times has them at 83% chance of winning as of a second ago, and it's going up every few minutes. And Tucker, the reason I say that, I'm not a boastful guy.

Speaker 61 Dude, it's only 1040. This is great.

Speaker 31 They've put us through freaking hell over the last nine years.

Speaker 99 They've done everything to our family that you could possibly do

Speaker 99 to have them go after him, to have them try and impeach him, to have them make up the slurs and the dossiers and

Speaker 99 literally send me 111 subpoenas. I'm the most subpoenaed person in history, only to come back against all odds.
They shot at him, you know, to win decisively early in the night.

Speaker 99 It would be the greatest, you know, I don't want to use the word revenge. I think it's a little bit too harsh, but maybe it's not.

Speaker 139 Honestly, they've tried to destroy his life.

Speaker 99 They've tried to separate our family. They've tried to destroy our company.
They've done everything that they could to take down Donald Trump.

Speaker 99 To win early in the night, decisively, it would be the greatest kind of retribution that you could possibly do.

Speaker 82 To go after, you know, you and your brother in the way that they did.

Speaker 12 I mean, I, you know, I talked to, I had a long talk with your dad about that the other night, weirdly.

Speaker 39 And, you know, he's pretty emotionally controlled, but he, he, I got to, I don't think I'm saying anything out of school.

Speaker 20 He seemed like just thinking about it upset upset him in a real way. That was my read on it.

Speaker 99 What Adam shifted to Don.

Speaker 39 Exactly.

Speaker 31 You colluded with Russia.

Speaker 99 We're going to throw you in jail for the rest of your life. It's treason.
Don had nothing to do with Russia.

Speaker 99 I was the guy that got the calls from the Washington Post, New York Times saying, Eric, I hear you have secret servers that are connected to the Kremlin in the basement of Trump Tower.

Speaker 99 Now, now, Tucker, I want to bring you through the basics, right?

Speaker 53 You don't put servers in basements because basements flood.

Speaker 99 Let's just like go, you know, 101. It's like, well, we're like largely like a cloud-based, you know, the FBI knew this day one, that

Speaker 99 there were no servers in the basement and that the whole thing was a made-up sham. And they let it go on for a three-year period of time.

Speaker 99 So think because some greedy woman wanted to get an extra three votes, they literally pitted the two biggest nuclear superpowers against each other, almost destroyed all communication, all relationship that you could have, right?

Speaker 99 In this kind of phantom made-up story, they pitted the largest superpowers against each other. So Hillary Clinton could get, what, you know, 20 more votes if people actually believed it.

Speaker 36 And we're on the brink of nuclear war with Russia right now.

Speaker 99 It's truly sick.

Speaker 99 I mean, you know know how many situations there have been over history where, you know, somebody shot up a, you know, a weather satellite and they thought there was a missile coming over the pole and they had to use that phone, right?

Speaker 99 I mean, this is pretty well documented in history that these kinds of things have happened.

Speaker 98 And guess what?

Speaker 99 They were always making, you know, they were always had the ability to make a phone call.

Speaker 99 I mean, think all of a sudden it's Russia collusion and you pit, you know, Vladimir Putin and Trump against one another. And that call can't be made in the middle of the night.

Speaker 99 when something as innocent as a satellite goes up in space or something along those lines. And I mean, think of what that could lead to, all because of absolute greed.

Speaker 99 And it's not just, you know, it's not just a Russia hoax. It's, it's the two impeachments.
It's going after Kavanaugh. It's ripping him off of Facebook.

Speaker 99 It's ripping him off of Instagram and Twitter, right? It's 110 subpoenas to me. It's raiding Baron's room, raiding Melania's room, right?

Speaker 99 Taking him off the ballot in Colorado, taking him off the ballot in Maine, you know, trying to kill him. And despite that, here we are.

Speaker 99 you know here we are on november 5th you know it's what 10 10 40 and it looks like in the the next 20 minutes, you know, two more states that are just critical states could fall.

Speaker 99 You know, Pennsylvania looks great. All the internal data.
I think we're going to win Pennsylvania in a big way. I think we're going to win Wisconsin.
I think we're going to win Nevada.

Speaker 99 And I think we're going to win Arizona.

Speaker 62 It's freaking me out.

Speaker 82 Just when you put it that way, I have to say, you know, Trump always gets attacked for being like vindictive and all this stuff. It's like.

Speaker 65 I've spent a lot of time talking to him.

Speaker 46 I've never heard him describe what you just described in the way that he did.

Speaker 41 He's actually weirdly not vindictive at all.

Speaker 86 Yeah.

Speaker 111 Don't you think? Yeah.

Speaker 5 Because when you lay it out like that, it's really.

Speaker 99 I think it bothers a child more than it bothers.

Speaker 124 I get it.

Speaker 99 I take the insults hurled at him much more personally than I take, you know,

Speaker 6 I get it. Right.

Speaker 65 It's,

Speaker 99 you see, you see the absolute massacre that they put him through as a billionaire who did not need this job.

Speaker 21 No, I know.

Speaker 99 He's the last guy that needed this job. Believe me, his life would be exponentially better sitting here in Mar-a-Lago.

Speaker 99 enjoying life, right? And he wants to do this because he wants to save this country. And, you know, he's, he's hell-bent on saving this country.
There are no vacations.

Speaker 99 I mean, the two of us haven't slept in 48 hours because we were in, you know, seven different rallies in the last, you know, 36 hours leading up to this. I mean, we got in at 5.30 this morning.

Speaker 99 He went straight off to vote when he, you know, when he effectively got in early this morning. And, you know, the guy's worked his ass off.

Speaker 145 The guy's absolutely worked his ass off.

Speaker 99 He gets nothing other than subpoenas and weaponization of government and sitting in courthouses all day long.

Speaker 105 And so.

Speaker 99 It's actually really vindication of the American people. It's not vindication of Donald Trump.

Speaker 99 It's vindication of the American people, which is, hey listen government you know we understand your games and you've tried every single one of them and we haven't believed you and at the end of it we're going to go vote for the guy that you've tried to take down mercilessly because we don't like you you know you considered us the flyover states you forgot about us no we we weren't human to you right we we were this kind of subhuman class to most of the elites in washington dc you forgot about us and you know what now now we're going to go and we're going to support the guy that that you tried to take down but the guy that was fighting for us every single day.

Speaker 99 And as a son, it's the greatest feeling in the world.

Speaker 99 If he wins this overwhelming, if he gets 315, 316 electoral votes, there's a possibility that he wins literally the popular vote or comes as close as anybody could possibly come to winning the popular vote.

Speaker 99 It would be the greatest vindication that everything that he's fought for mattered.

Speaker 99 You know, that it mattered to the American people, that it mattered to this country, that it mattered to the heart and soul of this nation.

Speaker 99 And there's nothing that would make me more proud.

Speaker 153 It's like, it's just the most unbelievable story.

Speaker 73 I just think I've been too close to it for too long.

Speaker 41 I can't, and really honestly, until you started talking and laid it out that way, I've never thought about it in this way.

Speaker 25 But when he lost in 2020, and I kind of, I thought there was something wrong with now,

Speaker 8 I'm totally convinced it was stolen.

Speaker 69 I always get taken off YouTube for saying that, but

Speaker 45 I believe that.

Speaker 187 But

Speaker 79 nobody backed him.

Speaker 163 Everyone was like, oh, shut up.

Speaker 125 Go away.

Speaker 94 People mocked him.

Speaker 38 His own party wanted him out of there.

Speaker 92 They were embarrassed of him.

Speaker 41 They hated that he wouldn't, I mean, they hated that he, oh, shut up.

Speaker 64 They wouldn't let him on Fox News.

Speaker 122 Like he was not allowed to talk.

Speaker 99 And you know what? For every one of the things that I named, right?

Speaker 99 Again, you know, the impeachments and the Kavanaughs and the Twitters and Facebooks and the censorship and everything, for every one of those things that I just named, there's a hundred that the public never saw.

Speaker 48 Oh, I know.

Speaker 99 That never, you know, never made it across your channels, never, I mean, that were just personal attacks that were so vindictive you can't possibly imagine, right?

Speaker 99 And, and yet he stood up every single day and he he fought the nonsense and it's it's crazy though i mean everybody abandoned him he was literally like him and rudy yeah like it was and against every weaponized system and and that's one thing that people forget it's not just the attacks they weaponized the doj they weaponized the fbi they weaponized the mainstream media you know better name but you were you were like the face of it right for for the longest time they weaponized social media when they started pulling them off those platforms they they weaponized department of of health right i mean remember the doctors came out hey, hydroxydroxychloroquine might work, right?

Speaker 45 They started ripping licenses.

Speaker 70 They weaponized everything.

Speaker 99 They weaponized the military with, you know, Millie coming out. I want to understand white rate.
I mean, they weaponized every single government institution that we had as a country.

Speaker 99 And then they weaponized mainstream media. And you had one guy, you know, maybe one guy with a little bit of us standing on the stage, right?

Speaker 99 With a loud voice, but you had one guy that literally defeated it all. And he did that because he had the American people behind him.

Speaker 127 But really,

Speaker 99 think about the David and Goliath story of all of that.

Speaker 99 If he wins tonight, which he's on the brink of doing, it was one guy that beat the American media and all the other weaponized systems that tried to take him down.

Speaker 99 I mean, it's fascinating, right? As a guy who came in, he didn't know what a delegate was when we got into politics.

Speaker 70 I mean, literally, we didn't know what the hell a caucus was.

Speaker 99 I remember getting in Iowa and asking some little staffer, you know, I'm about to speak at a big caucus.

Speaker 99 Can somebody explain to me what the hell a caucus?

Speaker 127 And by the way, you didn't know either until you got politics.

Speaker 111 Come on. I still don't know.

Speaker 165 I've covered a million caucuses.

Speaker 99 And so a guy who literally knew not a damn thing about the system

Speaker 99 beat Hillary, one of the greatest political dynasties ever, beat her when she outraised him five to one. I mean, she raised 1.5 billion.

Speaker 99 I mean, he put in 200 million bucks and raised another 100 million.

Speaker 99 I mean, against all odds, and then beat the mainstream media in this country, beat that whole weaponized system.

Speaker 99 He was down. He was out.
There were serious questions about what happened in 2020. And I'm not a conspiracy guy.
I'm not like the tinfoil.

Speaker 4 It's just the fact, right?

Speaker 99 Statistically, you could prove it.

Speaker 22 He's at 210 right now, Tumber World.

Speaker 99 And then he comes back after all of that and he wins. And he wins by a massive electoral number.
It will be one of the greatest comeback stories of all time, right?

Speaker 12 The greatest I've ever seen. I've never seen anything like it.

Speaker 124 Like, ever, ever.

Speaker 99 And one last thing, not to get too deep with you, but.

Speaker 104 No, I'm loving this.

Speaker 146 And I've never heard you.

Speaker 38 I mean, I've talked to you a million times.

Speaker 136 I've never heard you like this.

Speaker 70 He wrote two books, right?

Speaker 99 One was The Art of the Deal. And The Art of the Deal, if you look at it, like it's just kind of the parallels to the 2016 campaign is really incredible.

Speaker 99 But then he wrote the art of the comeback years later, right? He had the financial problems in the early 90s. Interest rates went up to 18%.

Speaker 38 He was heavily levered.

Speaker 99 And he fought his ass off to come back from the brink of, and he came back bigger and stronger than he, right? And so he wrote a second book, The Art of the Comeback.

Speaker 99 And I've always said that those books mirror his life in politics. And no one ever, for some reason, puts it together.

Speaker 99 If he does what I think he's going to do within the next hour, two hours, if CNN decides to drag it out, it's going to be the greatest comeback in American history.

Speaker 99 It might be the greatest comeback in political history.

Speaker 99 Down and out with everyone against you, sitting in a freezing cold courtroom with 34 indictments and everything else they tried to do to bury him and bankrupt him and destroy his family and split all of us up.

Speaker 99 And now all of a sudden you're here on the one-yard line.

Speaker 133 Tucker, it's awesome.

Speaker 99 I mean, it's truly a fairy tale story. And it's a story, in fact, I think that if you wrote it down in a novel, people wouldn't believe you.

Speaker 102 Man, it's not the life you expected, I bet.

Speaker 99 It's very different life than we expected.

Speaker 61 Well, that was

Speaker 57 that was amazing.

Speaker 82 I will not forget this conversation.

Speaker 99 He did say one last thing. Coming down that escalator that first day, right, the elevator, he goes, you're going to remember who your friends are, your real friends are.

Speaker 99 And they're going to hit us in ways that you can never possibly imagine. They're going to be ruthless.
They're going to be ruthless.

Speaker 84 And he said that that day.

Speaker 99 He said that going down the elevator before we got on the escalator, before he announced, obviously in 2016.

Speaker 33 Did you believe him?

Speaker 99 Yes, because he's got good intuition, but never to the extent.

Speaker 128 I mean, were you for it?

Speaker 99 Oh, I was totally for it.

Speaker 98 In 16, you were for it?

Speaker 32 Oh, I was totally for it.

Speaker 70 Why?

Speaker 99 But, but Tucker, just remember one thing about 16.

Speaker 161 Like, you had a pretty good deal going.

Speaker 99 In 16, we thought that the deep state was like Nancy Pelosi being in government for 40 years, right?

Speaker 99 Like, literally, like, you know, Joe Biden's been in government, you know, 15 years longer and I've been alive and I've got gray in my beard. Right.

Speaker 45 So that was, remember, like Drain the Swamp?

Speaker 38 Yeah. Remember this chance? Yeah.
Yeah.

Speaker 99 That was like, okay, get rid of Maxine Waters, who's been there for 40 years. It wasn't like, okay, you're going to have the CIA come after you.

Speaker 4 You're going to have the DOJ come after you.

Speaker 99 You're going to have every AG and DA weaponized against you. You're going to have made-up hoaxes.
I don't think we could have ever comprehended truly.

Speaker 99 Truly, how rough it was going to be. And I think his words really rang true.
They're going to come after us in ways that you can't possibly imagine.

Speaker 67 And when, if he wins

Speaker 11 in the next, I'm going to come find you because I just want to shake your hand.

Speaker 15 That Eric Trump, that was wonderful.

Speaker 135 Thank you. That was fun.

Speaker 85 I appreciate it.

Speaker 103 Thank you.

Speaker 164 So, I think it's pretty clear

Speaker 93 that a pivotal

Speaker 104 figure, I'm not sucking up.

Speaker 56 I've never taken any money from the man.

Speaker 139 Just want to be clear about that.

Speaker 30 But a pivotal figure, not just in this election, but in the history of this country, is Elon Musk.

Speaker 127 And who was just walked in with his son, who's so cute, it's ridiculous.

Speaker 18 That kid, oh, hey, what are you doing?

Speaker 114 You want to just throw in here or something?

Speaker 65 I guess so.

Speaker 127 All right, well, got Benimi here,

Speaker 70 certainly, me, you complete me.

Speaker 97 What's your name?

Speaker 117 What's your name?

Speaker 203 Actually, I'm gonna show you Edina's uh

Speaker 203 fan.

Speaker 60 X, we're on TV.

Speaker 50 I think.

Speaker 108 This is wild.

Speaker 37 Should we help President Trump?

Speaker 60 Yeah.

Speaker 97 Well, you have.

Speaker 33 You have.

Speaker 99 Truth from the mouth of Babes.

Speaker 91 It looks like.

Speaker 203 I mean, it looks. I sort of did this.

Speaker 203 The quietly.

Speaker 60 What you're saying, X.

Speaker 127 But you're getting, you have the general vibe.

Speaker 203 Yeah, we are in space acts and quietly just do whatever we want.

Speaker 61 I like your laugh.

Speaker 104 That's the laugh of an honest man.

Speaker 61 I think this, what's your assessment?

Speaker 5 Is this did this work?

Speaker 92 Is he going to win?

Speaker 203 Yeah, yeah, it is.

Speaker 17 I think it's done.

Speaker 84 You think it's done?

Speaker 60 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 203 But not for now.

Speaker 15 Not for long.

Speaker 17 So where are we?

Speaker 104 89%.

Speaker 91 I mean, okay, so it's 10.52.

Speaker 151 It's a little earlier than Obama told us we're going to have to wait a month or something.

Speaker 8 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 114 I mean, I'm looking at the data as it comes in from every county in Pennsylvania.

Speaker 154 And

Speaker 124 oh, he can tell us. It's all right.

Speaker 114 It seems extremely likely that

Speaker 114 if not a certain

Speaker 28 so that so then we're done. Done.

Speaker 73 I mean, are you surprised?

Speaker 7 Because I'm shocked by how quickly this happened.

Speaker 114 I'm not particularly surprised because the

Speaker 60 that's like look

Speaker 181 okay we might have to

Speaker 48 sammy timeline oh she's so nice you don't need to worry she's really nice

Speaker 60 um

Speaker 151 so uh let's see so

Speaker 114 um i think more relevant than the polls is looking at the um the early voting data and if you look at the early voting data uh

Speaker 114 in Pennsylvania, for example,

Speaker 114 and you compare the Republican minus Democrat vote

Speaker 114 across all of the swing states, but certainly in Pennsylvania,

Speaker 114 the delta was, as of this morning, I believe 602,000.

Speaker 9 So, meaning like the relative to 2020.

Speaker 114 So if you say like, okay,

Speaker 114 how is President Trump doing relative to 2020?

Speaker 114 The difference in early voting was over 600,000.

Speaker 114 The margin of victory, Biden's margin of victory in 2020 was only 80,000, which if so a reasonable extrapolation, assuming that,

Speaker 114 let's assume that the in-person voting is no better than 2020, then you would expect a margin of victory for President Trump of approximately half a million.

Speaker 60 Right.

Speaker 114 So, yeah, I don't think you necessarily need to be like

Speaker 114 some incredible prognosticator if you just look at the data.

Speaker 56 But they were telling us, you know, in CNN.

Speaker 127 You know, they'll

Speaker 132 particularly, particularly, what was the point of lying about it?

Speaker 114 Well, I don't know if they lie.

Speaker 84 Maybe they just don't understand.

Speaker 114 I mean, I've been posting on X about this.

Speaker 53 I literally post the charts and I post the data.

Speaker 114 You know, I'm just looking at the.

Speaker 7 But how did Trump win? I mean, after they indicted him, he's a rapist.

Speaker 15 He's a criminal.

Speaker 136 I mean, they've been attacking Trump like every day for nine years and he wins.

Speaker 30 bigger this time than in 2016 against a candidate who's outspending him three to one all in.

Speaker 63 How could that happen?

Speaker 114 No, it's remarkable.

Speaker 84 In fact, it's not just that

Speaker 6 the

Speaker 114 Kamalik sort of Kamala machine, puppet machine campaign

Speaker 171 is outspending.

Speaker 114 The Dams are massively outspending Republicans in the swing states, including any contribution that I make.

Speaker 114 But you also have the sort of legacy mainstream media, which is overwhelmingly in favor of Kamala. They might as well be an extension of the DNC.

Speaker 133 Well, they are, yeah.

Speaker 55 Yeah.

Speaker 114 You know, the DNC just sends them uh, whatever the talking points are, and they all just talk like NPCs, essentially, all day long, what instantly.

Speaker 114 Um, and then you've also got uh, I mean, God knows how many celebrity endorsements. I mean, it's like we're sort of running out of like there's anyway,

Speaker 114 I call it 80%, 90% of celebrity endorsements on the dam side. So, you basically

Speaker 114 have what appears to be a deck that is very much stacked in favor of the democracy.

Speaker 78 Like you say, like, how can a Republican win at all?

Speaker 55 Yeah.

Speaker 114 Um,

Speaker 114 now, I mean, one of the things that we did do to kind of even the odds was we massively improved the Republican ground game, My America Pack,

Speaker 114 massively improved the Republican ground game in the swing states.

Speaker 114 So

Speaker 114 the Democrats only have the best ground game.

Speaker 133 You know, just in terms of

Speaker 114 knocking on doors, talking to people,

Speaker 133 sounds simple.

Speaker 114 uh just having you know a good sort of word of mouth virality campaign having good um

Speaker 114 you know messaging that that that appeals to people's specific interests.

Speaker 171 And then making sure people get to the pulse.

Speaker 114 Just make sure that people have transport. The Democrats are only extremely good with getting, just

Speaker 12 making it convenient.

Speaker 114 Because for a lot of people,

Speaker 133 if they'll vote, it's just maybe they don't have a ride.

Speaker 114 So we just made sure everyone had a ride.

Speaker 114 We made sure

Speaker 37 that

Speaker 114 we paid particular attention to the Amish community in Pennsylvania.

Speaker 124 Which is why anyone ever gotten the Amish out to vote before?

Speaker 114 Not in significant numbers.

Speaker 114 But the Democrats did make a mistake because

Speaker 114 there was government overreach with some of the Amish farmers.

Speaker 114 And, you know, they're just,

Speaker 171 there's no such thing as

Speaker 114 organic farming or not organic. They just, they're farmers.
They're like, they've been farming the same way for a long time, you know, and

Speaker 114 there was some, you know, just government overreach that shut down some Amish farmers, which really

Speaker 114 made them pretty upset.

Speaker 114 And

Speaker 114 you just need to be able to channel that, you know, the fact that they're upset.

Speaker 46 And like, well, there's a thing you can do about it, which is called voting.

Speaker 114 And

Speaker 204 we're happy to

Speaker 114 transport you to, they're allowed to ride in vans if so long as they're not driving the van.

Speaker 114 So, you know, we're just making sure we bring them to the polls and they vote how they want to vote, which is going to be like 99.9%.

Speaker 15 Actually, call it 100.

Speaker 127 So, yeah, these are wrong

Speaker 15 producers.

Speaker 5 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 40 So, you endorsed Trump within minutes of him being shot. I mean,

Speaker 12 how many? I mean, it was literally minutes, I think, as I remember. Yeah.

Speaker 14 And then you just went more all-in than I've ever seen anybody ever go.

Speaker 15 Yeah.

Speaker 40 What, what was the, did you ever doubt, or did you just decide to go all in and you just did it?

Speaker 114 I mean, my philosophy is you, you play, you play to win. You don't play by half measure.

Speaker 65 So

Speaker 114 yeah, I mean, I was with the team every day, seven days a week, just

Speaker 114 working the early votes in Pennsylvania and other swing states.

Speaker 114 First, registrations. First, like if people don't register, they can't vote.
So the initial focus was just maximizing registrations.

Speaker 114 And

Speaker 114 then once the registration deadline was over, just getting the early votes.

Speaker 38 X, from my perspective, played a pivotal role, not just in this election, but in keeping the country alive.

Speaker 15 Yeah.

Speaker 114 Well, X is, I think, the one, one place where you can find out the truth.

Speaker 80 Yes.

Speaker 101 And the only place. Yeah.

Speaker 38 So how much pressure, to the extent you can say, has there been on you to shut it down or to censor it?

Speaker 114 Well, I mean, apart from the multiple Democrats saying that I should go, they want to put me in jail, take away all government contracts from my companies,

Speaker 114 nationalize my companies,

Speaker 133 deport me as an illegal,

Speaker 114 and have me arrested because I'm apparently Putin's best friend, nothing besides those things.

Speaker 53 So you saw what Shill Maddow sort of casually, who's the single most popular media figure on the left.

Speaker 79 Yeah.

Speaker 82 Say, just sort of casually, well, Elon Musk will obviously need to be separated from his companies.

Speaker 14 You know, he can't be a government.

Speaker 45 He can't hold government contracts going forward.

Speaker 134 But what, like, how do you respond to that?

Speaker 53 Rachel Maddow is a crazy person.

Speaker 114 You know, she's just a frothing at the mouth, uh,

Speaker 114 crazy fascist, basically, dressed as sort of pretending to be a liberal, but she's just really like a.

Speaker 114 I can't imagine the, imagine if she was in charge, actually in a position of political power. What a nightmare that would be.

Speaker 27 Well, many would die.

Speaker 15 Yes.

Speaker 45 Um, so do you expect the pressure will lessen now that

Speaker 28 Trump I mean we'll see.

Speaker 114 I mean, certainly last time President Trump was elected, I mean, I think they tried to impeach him within like 20 minutes of him taking office.

Speaker 22 Yes.

Speaker 62 This time, I don't know. We'll see.

Speaker 15 I don't think they'll be quite

Speaker 114 as

Speaker 114 intense as last time.

Speaker 160 Because

Speaker 114 I think we actually have a decent chance here of

Speaker 114 a significant victory,

Speaker 114 not a small victory.

Speaker 22 Yes.

Speaker 22 And

Speaker 114 at the point at which you clearly just have the public mandate,

Speaker 114 then you have the public mandate.

Speaker 133 I mean, I think numbers I've seen

Speaker 114 were close to winning

Speaker 106 the

Speaker 114 popular vote in addition to the electoral vote, even though there's basically been zero campaigning in California, which is the biggest state in the country.

Speaker 65 So,

Speaker 114 you know, sometimes people say, oh, you know, the Republican didn't win the popular vote. I'm like, that's because he wasn't trying.
If you actually try to win the popular vote, I think you do it.

Speaker 55 Yeah.

Speaker 114 Yeah, it doesn't take that much.

Speaker 114 I think it made a big difference that

Speaker 114 President Trump and soon to be vice president Vance

Speaker 114 went on lengthy podcasts. Yes.
I think this makes, like, this is, this really makes a difference because,

Speaker 114 you know, people look at like Joe Rogan's podcast, which is, which is great, and Lex friedman's and the all-in podcast

Speaker 114 and

Speaker 114 you know to to a reasonable-minded smart person who's not like hardcore one way or the other they just listen to someone talk for a few hours and they they

Speaker 114 that's how they decide whether you're you know a good person whether they like you

Speaker 114 and uh

Speaker 114 you know especially like like rogan's podcast three hours long i mean

Speaker 114 you know you could this is why like i actually posted on x like the

Speaker 114 nothing would do more damage to Kamala's campaign than going on Joe Rogan because she'd run out of non-sequiturs after about 45 minutes.

Speaker 62 You can't hide in three hours. Yeah.

Speaker 114 Like hour two and three would be a complete melted puddle of nonsense.

Speaker 145 So it would just be absolute game over.

Speaker 133 That's why I shouldn't go on.

Speaker 98 So, I mean, how does...

Speaker 114 But Trump, but on the hand, Trump is, he's there and there's no talking points. He's just being a normal person.
He's having a conversation

Speaker 114 and doing three hours of rogue and no problem.

Speaker 22 What do you think of him?

Speaker 154 You spent a lot of time with him in the last several months.

Speaker 114 I think he's a very interesting, funny, funny person and

Speaker 114 much maligned by the media, obviously.

Speaker 32 And

Speaker 114 he's withstood a lot.

Speaker 114 And I think he's,

Speaker 114 you know, you mentioned that as you mentioned, I endorse him immediately after he was shot because

Speaker 114 when you see somebody under fire, what is their reaction?

Speaker 106 Because

Speaker 114 you know immediately, is someone brave or are they cowards?

Speaker 133 Yes.

Speaker 114 Okay, the bullets, they get hit by bullets, bloods, you know, come down the face.

Speaker 114 It could have been a second shooter,

Speaker 114 and yet,

Speaker 114 you know, he's going fight by fight.

Speaker 145 You know, that's that's true, true courage.

Speaker 133 Yes. Can't fake it.

Speaker 45 Impossible.

Speaker 80 And

Speaker 133 America is

Speaker 114 the home of the free and

Speaker 151 land of the brave.

Speaker 133 So

Speaker 32 that's who we want as president.

Speaker 114 So what we want, we want a brave,

Speaker 114 a strong, brave person as president.

Speaker 55 And he is that.

Speaker 25 How are you going to be involved?

Speaker 103 Well,

Speaker 114 I've said I'd be happy to help improve the government efficiency, obviously, department of government efficiency,

Speaker 46 which

Speaker 32 I think is

Speaker 114 sorely needed.

Speaker 114 We've got

Speaker 114 a gigantic government bureaucracy. We've got

Speaker 133 over-regulation.

Speaker 114 You've got agencies that have overlapping responsibilities.

Speaker 114 There's something like 450 federal government agencies,

Speaker 8 almost two per year

Speaker 114 since America was founded. So, I mean, we're just creating new agencies all the time.

Speaker 114 And

Speaker 145 it's getting to the point where basically everything's illegal.

Speaker 12 You just can't get anything done.

Speaker 55 I've noticed.

Speaker 114 And this translates to these become real costs to people.

Speaker 114 They're hidden costs, but they're very substantial.

Speaker 133 You know, it's very hard to build new housing if

Speaker 114 you're burdened with massive requirements that don't make any sense. It drives up the housing cost.
It slows down new housing starts.

Speaker 145 So

Speaker 114 we need to let the builders of America build.

Speaker 10 Amen. Yeah.

Speaker 69 So you're not going to the Gulag, it turns out.

Speaker 114 Well, not immediately. I mean, maybe in five years.
I don't know.

Speaker 133 They might be probably pretty grumpy about this one.

Speaker 145 But

Speaker 114 I think I got at least several years before I go to the Gulag.

Speaker 57 Well, congratulations. I've never seen anything like this in my life.

Speaker 114 Exciting times.

Speaker 133 Amazing.

Speaker 114 Hey, here's to a fantastic future.

Speaker 12 Elon Musk, thank you. Thank you.

Speaker 7 And thank you.

Speaker 120 See you, man.

Speaker 120 Yeah.

Speaker 147 Can't top that.

Speaker 101 We're going to go see Trump and join the celebration.

Speaker 8 Thank you.