Latest / The Ben Ferguson Podcast / DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A BAD NIGHT TUESDAY!

Transcript

DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE A BAD NIGHT TUESDAY! · The Ben Ferguson Podcast

0:00
Speaker 1: There is no doubt that crime is a major issue
0:04
Speaker 1: nationwide and especially in Democrat run cities as an issue.
0:12
Speaker 1: Democrats know now they've got a problem with crime because
0:15
Speaker 1: it seems to be hurting them, even in areas that
0:18
Speaker 1: they thought were safe, like the New York governor's race.
0:24
Speaker 1: And now the President of the United States of America
0:27
Speaker 1: is coming out saying, well, crime really isn't that bad.
0:31
Speaker 1: In other words, you should calm down. Crime's not that
0:34
Speaker 1: bad and it's been bad for quite some time. The
0:39
Speaker 1: White House also now coming out trying to fight back
0:42
Speaker 1: before you get to vote on Tuesday. As Biden senior
0:46
Speaker 1: advisor is now, this is not a joke, actually blaming
0:50
Speaker 1: Donald Trump for the rising crime rate, wanting you to
0:53
Speaker 1: go back to twenty twenty, saying what really all started.
0:56
Speaker 1: Then take a listen to this from the White House
0:58
Speaker 1: lawn event has been out on the road and if
1:02
Speaker 1: anyone is paying attention, they've heard him speak to the
1:04
Speaker 1: issues that are facing the American people. Also want to
1:08
Speaker 1: remind the American people that this uptick in crime was
1:11
Speaker 1: experienced in twenty twenty. This is when this began, and
1:15
Speaker 1: the American people know who the president was at that time.
1:18
Speaker 1: That being said, President Biden is very much aware of
1:22
Speaker 1: the issues and challenges facing our country. For He's been
1:26
Speaker 1: out on the road speaking about these issues, reminding people
1:29
Speaker 1: what this administration has done to make their lives better,
1:33
Speaker 1: including through the Inflation Reduction Act, making sure that prescription
1:38
Speaker 1: drug costs are cat making sure that the cost of
1:40
Speaker 1: insulin is cat, student loan debt relief, and the list
1:45
Speaker 1: goes on. So, Keisha, are you saying that the uptick
1:49
Speaker 1: in crime is due to President Trump? I'm saying that
1:54
Speaker 1: I served as mayor in twenty twenty and we experience
1:58
Speaker 1: this uptick in crime. I mean, what, Now, there's a
2:04
Speaker 1: new study out just to let you know how much
2:06
Speaker 1: they're lying to you. Twenty seven of the thirty cities
2:10
Speaker 1: with the highest murder rates are democratic run cities. What's
2:16
Speaker 1: even more shocking is Democrats over the weekend and their
2:20
Speaker 1: closing arguments. We're trying to figure out how in their
2:24
Speaker 1: opening argument do they try to explain away crime in
2:29
Speaker 1: this country. And one Democrat said, well, it's only murder
2:34
Speaker 1: rates that are actually up while other crimes are down,
2:38
Speaker 1: and that was the defense. Are you kidding me? So
2:43
Speaker 1: you may get murdered and the rate of you getting
2:46
Speaker 1: murdered and the chance of you getting murder have gone up.
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4:01
Speaker 1: let's go back to twenty twenty, and let's go back
4:05
Speaker 1: to this argument from the White House. Well, crime is
4:07
Speaker 1: really bad. It started under Donald Trump. It actually did
4:10
Speaker 1: start during those years, because that was during the years
4:12
Speaker 1: when Black Lives Matter rallies and protests started. That's when
4:14
Speaker 1: Antifa started coming out. That's when they started chanting, what
4:18
Speaker 1: do we want dead cops? When do we want them? Now?
4:22
Speaker 1: Democrats were the ones that were chanting pigs in a blanket,
4:26
Speaker 1: pigs and a blanket, fry them like bacon. When was
4:30
Speaker 1: that happening. That was happening when the Democrats started pushing back.
4:36
Speaker 1: Then they started running on bail reform and prison reform.
4:43
Speaker 1: Then they started claiming that bail was racist policy to
4:47
Speaker 1: keep black people actually in prison because they couldn't pay
4:53
Speaker 1: bail compared to white people. They said this, they ran
4:57
Speaker 1: on it, and then the activist das George Soros. One
5:01
Speaker 1: of his brilliant objectives was to flip the DA positions
5:06
Speaker 1: to hardcore radical lefties that wanted to let out police
5:10
Speaker 1: officer or let out cop, excuse me, let out the
5:13
Speaker 1: criminals and then attack the cops. And that's exactly what happened.
5:17
Speaker 1: Even Fetterman, who's on the parole board, said he's proud
5:20
Speaker 1: that he has got let out convicted murderers, people that
5:25
Speaker 1: have been convicted of capital murder. He has let out
5:28
Speaker 1: on out back into society. And he said he's proud
5:32
Speaker 1: of it. That's what Fetterman said. So this has been
5:36
Speaker 1: an objective of the Democrats for again quite some time.
5:40
Speaker 1: There's no doubt about it that this is something that
5:43
Speaker 1: they created. Now was this from Donald Trump? No, of
5:45
Speaker 1: course not. Donald Trump was the guy that was tough
5:48
Speaker 1: on crime. How tough was he trying to be on crime?
5:51
Speaker 1: Let's go back to when he started to run talking
5:54
Speaker 1: about the rapists and the murderers, right, and the drug
5:57
Speaker 1: sellers that were coming across the border. And then everybody
5:59
Speaker 1: was like, oh, that's racist. You're saying in all Mexicans
6:02
Speaker 1: are murders and rapists. That's not what he said at all.
6:06
Speaker 1: What did the Democrats do? They went after the present
6:09
Speaker 1: for trying to secure the border. Well, now we know
6:11
Speaker 1: what a non secure and unsecure border looks like. Now
6:14
Speaker 1: we know what it feels like. Now we know just
6:17
Speaker 1: how bad it is with a fetnyl that is coming
6:19
Speaker 1: across the border. These are the things that people are
6:23
Speaker 1: actually talking about. So when you go into election day,
6:27
Speaker 1: remember that this is what the Democrats closing argument is.
6:33
Speaker 1: Look at the rising crime in different areas like the Bronx.
6:36
Speaker 1: For example, the local Fox affiliate in the Bronx in
6:41
Speaker 1: New York City had this report over the weekend opening
6:44
Speaker 1: with the splash last year. Fox five was here at
6:47
Speaker 1: Choco Bar Cortez restaurant when it opened one hundred and
6:50
Speaker 1: fifty First Street in the Madhaven section of the Bronx,
6:52
Speaker 1: an offshoot of the famous Cortez chocolate brand from Puerto Rico.
6:56
Speaker 1: But the rush of customers have been followed by smash
6:59
Speaker 1: and grab breakins that have soured the taste. It so
7:02
Speaker 1: hard to open this Bronx business. It is an unwelcome
7:05
Speaker 1: distraction that we can operate without having to deal with
7:09
Speaker 1: a broken door, without having to be fearful. It's not
7:12
Speaker 1: fair for my employees who have to close here at
7:14
Speaker 1: night and walk around, you know, in a neighborhood that's
7:18
Speaker 1: clearly not safe. Right now, Carlos Cortes has lost ten
7:22
Speaker 1: thousand dollars and has had to replace his register with
7:25
Speaker 1: each robbery rather than focus on their new holiday season menu.
7:29
Speaker 1: He's been told repeat defenders are responsible and is looking
7:32
Speaker 1: to have a gate installed at the cost of thirty
7:35
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Chocopar Cortez is one of many businesses that
7:38
Speaker 1: have opened along this part of the Bronx that say
7:41
Speaker 1: they are dealing with petty theft and violent crime. The
7:44
Speaker 1: head of the Third Avenue Business Improvement District says, as
7:47
Speaker 1: hard as the local precinct is working, they've lost too
7:51
Speaker 1: much manpower. For I was one of the busiest precincts
7:54
Speaker 1: in New York City, but it's also one of the
7:55
Speaker 1: precincts that have experienced a lot of resonations or retirements
7:58
Speaker 1: over the past summer. When we were first year in December,
8:01
Speaker 1: we asked the owner, Carlos, why was such a brand
8:03
Speaker 1: name he wanted to open in this part of the
8:05
Speaker 1: Bronx as opposed to part of Manhattan that might be
8:07
Speaker 1: more lucrative, and he specifically said he wanted to honor
8:11
Speaker 1: the Dominican and Puerto Rican populations in this community. Now,
8:15
Speaker 1: he says, while he has put his money where his
8:17
Speaker 1: mouth is, he feels the city and state has not
8:19
Speaker 1: backed him up. They need to invest in New Yorkers
8:23
Speaker 1: and in New York for New Yorkers, and the Bronx
8:26
Speaker 1: is part of New York a call for help to
8:28
Speaker 1: wash out that bitter taste here in the Bronx. This
8:31
Speaker 1: is just one city. You went defund the police. The governor,
8:36
Speaker 1: by the way of New York was on TV and
8:39
Speaker 1: the governor was called out for what's happening in the state.
8:43
Speaker 1: This is why she may lose her job as the
8:46
Speaker 1: governor of New York, because the entire state is sick
8:50
Speaker 1: and tired of the crime that they're having to live with.
8:54
Speaker 1: Because the Democrats are the one that went defund the
8:56
Speaker 1: police and went with bail reform and went with these
9:00
Speaker 1: activist das it refused to put people in jail. People
9:03
Speaker 1: are actually dying because of this experiment. And she came
9:07
Speaker 1: out right and was asked about the crime and how
9:11
Speaker 1: bad it was, and she's like, well, it's not that bad.
9:14
Speaker 1: Even CNN wasn't buying yet, did not miss the fact
9:17
Speaker 1: that you just said that you took the subway over
9:20
Speaker 1: and that you're campaigning at a subway stop. And that
9:23
Speaker 1: is where we have been seeing a lot of crime.
9:26
Speaker 1: Right on the news. If you look at the issue
9:28
Speaker 1: of crime has been really front and center for voters
9:32
Speaker 1: here in New York City. The people think that crime
9:35
Speaker 1: is number one eight on this according to a quenty
9:39
Speaker 1: pech poll, inflation is twenty percent. The crime rate has overall,
9:45
Speaker 1: it is down, but there are issues when it comes
9:48
Speaker 1: to violent crimes. There are issues when it comes to murder.
9:51
Speaker 1: It is they're down in some places in the city
9:54
Speaker 1: up into many places in the city and in the
9:57
Speaker 1: state as well. What they're basically hammering her on the stats.
10:02
Speaker 1: And this is on CNN. But before I get to
10:05
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Speaker 1: them out. The New York governor on the issue of crime,
11:47
Speaker 1: telling her no one feels safe right like she did
11:51
Speaker 1: this publicity stunt where she decided to have a press
11:54
Speaker 1: conference in the subway station to an interview from the
11:57
Speaker 1: subway station CNN where they're in New York. They know
12:01
Speaker 1: how bad crime is. Most of the people I know
12:03
Speaker 1: that orkan state and are not taking the subways are
12:05
Speaker 1: too dangerous now. And the governor's there trying to act
12:08
Speaker 1: like everything's totally fine. It's not, and they called her
12:11
Speaker 1: out for it. Take a listen to how this went off.
12:13
Speaker 1: The rails did not miss the fact that you just
12:15
Speaker 1: said that you took the subway over and that you're
12:18
Speaker 1: campaigning at a subway stop, and that is where we
12:22
Speaker 1: have been seeing a lot of crime right on the news.
12:25
Speaker 1: If you look at the issue of crime has been
12:27
Speaker 1: really front and center for voters here in New York City.
12:31
Speaker 1: The people think that crime is number one eight on
12:36
Speaker 1: this according to a quenty pech poll. Inflation is twenty percent.
12:40
Speaker 1: The crime rate has overall is down, but there are
12:45
Speaker 1: issues when it comes to violent crimes. There are issues
12:47
Speaker 1: when it comes to murder. It is they're down in
12:50
Speaker 1: some places in the city, up into many places in
12:53
Speaker 1: the city and in the state as well. What is it?
12:58
Speaker 1: What are Democrats not getting about crime? Why are Republicans
13:02
Speaker 1: winning on this whole crime issue that has been the
13:05
Speaker 1: thing that has fueled Lee Zeldon's campaign because they're being
13:09
Speaker 1: dishonest about it. They're not having a conversation about real solutions.
13:13
Speaker 1: What we have done is taken eight thousand illegal guns
13:16
Speaker 1: off the streets. We made sure that no eighteen year
13:19
Speaker 1: old can get their hands in an air fifteen. We've
13:21
Speaker 1: made sure that our red flag laws are tough and
13:23
Speaker 1: there's background checks. Whereas Lee Zelden has opposed every part
13:27
Speaker 1: that even voting against the first significant gun safety legislation
13:32
Speaker 1: in three decades in Washington. He didn't even show up
13:35
Speaker 1: to help support our police officers with funding for them
13:38
Speaker 1: in Washington. So they can say all they want, but
13:40
Speaker 1: there's the facts are on the other side, We've done
13:43
Speaker 1: a lot to get guns off in the state violent system.
13:46
Speaker 1: The subway down with violent crime is up at seven
13:48
Speaker 1: point eight percent in the state. I mean it is
13:51
Speaker 1: down point, you know, a point from twenty and twenty
13:54
Speaker 1: and twenty one, but it is up seven point eight percent.
13:57
Speaker 1: That is concerning. And especially if you look in New
13:59
Speaker 1: York City and we look the news and we see this,
14:01
Speaker 1: you know, randomly, what is happening in our subways and
14:04
Speaker 1: on our streets. People are really nervous about it. And
14:07
Speaker 1: I know you're saying they're being disingenuous about it, but
14:09
Speaker 1: that is a real, real factor. Governor, you can't deny that. No,
14:12
Speaker 1: I'm not denying it. I'm just saying the way the
14:14
Speaker 1: Republicans ad campaign is and if they're not going to say,
14:18
Speaker 1: if they're going to say they're tough on crime but
14:20
Speaker 1: soft on guns, that doesn't add up. And I want
14:22
Speaker 1: the voters to know that. But we have leaned hard
14:24
Speaker 1: into working with Mayor Adams. I'm getting more cops and
14:28
Speaker 1: cameras and care for people who are severely mentally ill
14:31
Speaker 1: who I've been on the subway. So I was not
14:33
Speaker 1: talking about this an election environment. We did this back
14:36
Speaker 1: in January and have a sustained approach to bring state
14:39
Speaker 1: resources to help local law enforcement, which is something I'm
14:42
Speaker 1: proud of it. It hasn't happened before. The governor and
14:44
Speaker 1: the Mayor of New York never cooperated in the way
14:46
Speaker 1: that we are now. And it's going to take some time,
14:48
Speaker 1: and I know the voters understand this, but nationwide crime
14:52
Speaker 1: has been a problem. Are better. Our numbers are better.
14:55
Speaker 1: In New York City, violent crime is up. But we
14:58
Speaker 1: look at murders and shootings and they're down about thirty percent.
15:02
Speaker 1: But that's not going to give anyone any comfort. It
15:04
Speaker 1: says we still have a problem. I understand that. Let's
15:07
Speaker 1: talk about real answers and not just give everybody all
15:10
Speaker 1: these platitudes. As someone who takes my kids every day
15:13
Speaker 1: on the subway in New York City, very close to
15:15
Speaker 1: where you are this morning. Look, yeah, homicides are down,
15:19
Speaker 1: but rapes are up, robberies are up, felony assault is up.
15:22
Speaker 1: And you talked about I mean, they're just not having it.
15:25
Speaker 1: You can hear it there. Now that's this CNN where
15:28
Speaker 1: this is going down. You can't deny that people are
15:31
Speaker 1: nervous about crime. You can't say that the numbers are
15:35
Speaker 1: great when rape is up eleven percent, robbery is up
15:38
Speaker 1: thirty four point two percent, felony assault is up fourteen
15:42
Speaker 1: point five percent, burglary is up thirty point six percent,
15:47
Speaker 1: Grand larceny is up forty point six percent from a
15:53
Speaker 1: year ago. Grand larceny auto is up thirty five point
15:58
Speaker 1: seven percent. The total violent crime in New York City
16:04
Speaker 1: crime rates year over year up thirty one percent. If
16:08
Speaker 1: you add every category together, so hey, well you may
16:11
Speaker 1: not get murdered, but you just may get raped. And
16:14
Speaker 1: when they catch these people, the reason why the crime
16:16
Speaker 1: rates are up is because they immediately let them back out.
16:20
Speaker 1: That's why this is happening. They keep letting them back out.
16:25
Speaker 1: That's just what they do, now, right, you just you
16:28
Speaker 1: just let him out, doesn't matter, just let him out.
16:34
Speaker 1: Everything's I mean, everything good? Yeah? Yeah, I mean, well
16:38
Speaker 1: I beat the hell out of this guy about an
16:40
Speaker 1: hour ago. You're fine, go ahead and walk out of here. No,
16:43
Speaker 1: I literally beat him and he's in the hospital in
16:45
Speaker 1: the ICU right now. Yeah, you're good. Well, do I
16:48
Speaker 1: need to like post some bond some money? No, you're good.
16:52
Speaker 1: We do this thing called cast less baile here because
16:54
Speaker 1: we're woke. This is the reason why I think on
16:58
Speaker 1: Tuesday it is going to be a very big red wave.
17:01
Speaker 1: And this is the reason why I think the top
17:03
Speaker 1: Georgia Democrat is snubbed Stacy Abram's endorsing and Republican Brian
17:07
Speaker 1: Kemp because they realize that she's become toxic Stacey Abram
17:10
Speaker 1: to their brand and Georgia. For example, I mean, you
17:13
Speaker 1: got the number one Democrat, Georgia's top Democrat who's an
17:18
Speaker 1: African American who has come out and endorsed the Republican
17:23
Speaker 1: for the governorship there, because even the Democrats in the state,
17:27
Speaker 1: I think understand that her defund the police has backfired
17:32
Speaker 1: and hurt so many other Democratic candidates. Her radical viewpoints,
17:37
Speaker 1: that she's been pushing the racism around every everything's racist,
17:42
Speaker 1: the bigotry, the hatefulness of those that are in law enforcement,
17:47
Speaker 1: those that want to carry a firearm. I think Democrats
17:50
Speaker 1: and Georgia woke up quicker maybe than other parts around
17:52
Speaker 1: the country, and they decided. And the leader of the
17:56
Speaker 1: Democratic Party is African Americans, like, screw, it's sorry, Stacy,
17:59
Speaker 1: I gotta go with a white Republican guy here. I
18:02
Speaker 1: gotta do it. I'm sorry, I just have to. I
18:05
Speaker 1: gotta go with them because it's just it's too hard
18:08
Speaker 1: for me not to do it. I don't want to lose.
18:12
Speaker 1: All the other Democrats don't want to lose. And this
18:16
Speaker 1: is exactly why the Republican Party could have a very
18:20
Speaker 1: big day when they continue to deny the economy is
18:24
Speaker 1: doing well, When they continue to come out and lie
18:26
Speaker 1: to you on that, and then they lie to you
18:28
Speaker 1: on the issue of crime right, David Jolly said in
18:32
Speaker 1: Republican politics, issue of crime and immigration have long been
18:35
Speaker 1: proxies for them, but it seems to quote be working
18:38
Speaker 1: for them, and then the Democrats fight back. Kimberly Aikin
18:42
Speaker 1: said on MSNBC that racist Republicans are talking about crime
18:46
Speaker 1: and immigration to scare voters. No, it's not about scaring voters.
18:49
Speaker 1: We just understand what people are afraid of. This isn't
18:54
Speaker 1: fear mongering. That the data is the data. CNN's Christen
18:59
Speaker 1: Power trying to save Democrats. She actually said, I mean,
19:02
Speaker 1: this may be the dumbast thing I've heard on TV
19:04
Speaker 1: this week. She actually said on CNN that Democrats have
19:07
Speaker 1: a pretty good record on crime. No, they don't. The
19:09
Speaker 1: economy is still the issue that is driving most people
19:13
Speaker 1: say that it's the most important factor, but second is crime.
19:17
Speaker 1: And I'll tell you in June Gallop didn't even ask
19:20
Speaker 1: about crime. That's the which speaks to it's sort of
19:23
Speaker 1: the dark horse issue. And now look, Republicans look very
19:26
Speaker 1: Republican strategist, look very smart. They have been spending tens
19:29
Speaker 1: of millions of dollars on ads on crime for months now.
19:33
Speaker 1: They fund the police end in cash bail. I was
19:36
Speaker 1: watching the Georgia governor debate last night. I know I'm
19:38
Speaker 1: a little nerdy. I was watching Georgia governor debate and
19:41
Speaker 1: Brian Kemp used that against Stacy Abrahams in a governor's race, right,
19:44
Speaker 1: which is a little odd, But that issue. People are
19:50
Speaker 1: worried local crime. People are more concerned about local crime
19:53
Speaker 1: than they've been in fifty years of Gallup polling. And
19:56
Speaker 1: I just think we talked about the economy. The economy matters.
19:58
Speaker 1: Abortion clearly matters for the Democratic based you know, I'm
20:01
Speaker 1: not trying to discount that, but circle crime and notice
20:04
Speaker 1: how many crime ads are being run in your local
20:08
Speaker 1: congressional district, senate race, governor's race. I think that's really important.
20:11
Speaker 1: Fear works. I mean, have Democrat's done enough to talk
20:14
Speaker 1: about that. No, I think they've been very They've been
20:16
Speaker 1: caught flat footed on the crime issue because the crime
20:19
Speaker 1: issue isn't something that's just happening in democratic states. In fact,
20:22
Speaker 1: is happening in Republican states. It's happening at very high rates.
20:25
Speaker 1: And Democrats have a pretty good record on crime, and
20:29
Speaker 1: yet they're not talking about it, and they it's in
20:31
Speaker 1: the same way. There's a lot of people in this
20:34
Speaker 1: country who believe the Democratic Party supported defund the police,
20:36
Speaker 1: and they didn't do right. I'm sorry they didn't. The
20:40
Speaker 1: Democratic Party didn't support defund the police. They're the ones
20:44
Speaker 1: that came up with it. And when you say stupid
20:48
Speaker 1: things like this over and over again, and that's exactly
20:50
Speaker 1: what they said, was really really really really stupid stuff,
20:55
Speaker 1: and they say, oh, we didn't actually come up with this, right,
20:59
Speaker 1: we didn't come up with it. I don't know what
21:00
Speaker 1: you're talking about. We didn't come up with this, Yes
21:02
Speaker 1: you did. You're the ones that came up with defund
21:05
Speaker 1: the police. You're the ones that came up what do
21:07
Speaker 1: we want dead cops? When do we want them now?
21:09
Speaker 1: You're the ones that burn down cities over Black Lives matter.
21:14
Speaker 1: Don't tell me that. I mean, if they didn't come
21:17
Speaker 1: up with a Democrat, who did? I need to tell
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22:37
Speaker 1: I do believe that crime is going to be a
22:40
Speaker 1: very big issue in this election, but I also believe
22:44
Speaker 1: that it's going to be another issue as well, and
22:48
Speaker 1: that is the economy. It is the economy. It is energy,
22:52
Speaker 1: which goes back to the economy, and the president of
22:55
Speaker 1: nine States of America went out there on the campaign
22:58
Speaker 1: trail today and actually said this about old companies, big
23:02
Speaker 1: oil in the old industry. No more drilling. There is
23:10
Speaker 1: no more drilling. I haven't formed any new new drilling.
23:18
Speaker 1: No no more drilling. Folks. That was before I was president.
23:26
Speaker 1: We're trying to work on that. Get that done. No
23:29
Speaker 1: more drilling. There's a young activist the audience yelling at
23:33
Speaker 1: him about drilling. Right. Then he blames the cost of
23:36
Speaker 1: automobiles is one of the reasons for inflation this country
23:39
Speaker 1: is saying that automobiles cost too much. By the way,
23:42
Speaker 1: Zelden voted against the chips and side side Chuck introduced
23:47
Speaker 1: the past that companies are investing across American manufacturing semiconductors
23:52
Speaker 1: at home. You know, one of the reasons why in
23:54
Speaker 1: flashing went up so much the first quarter last year
23:58
Speaker 1: was the cost of automobiles. One they could not get
24:02
Speaker 1: computer chips. Ain't nothing to build these days without computer chips.
24:06
Speaker 1: And so now it's the computer chip fault, right, it's
24:09
Speaker 1: not his fault. I'll say this, and I'll say it
24:12
Speaker 1: over and over again to night before you go vote,
24:14
Speaker 1: go grocery shopping, then go gas up your car, then
24:19
Speaker 1: pay your bills. Then look at your four oh one
24:21
Speaker 1: K and put two years ago and see where it was,
24:24
Speaker 1: and then go vote, because that's exactly what this is
24:28
Speaker 1: going to come down to. And Democrats will look you
24:32
Speaker 1: straight in the face and they will tell you that
24:34
Speaker 1: things aren't that bad. You just look at gas prices
24:39
Speaker 1: in this country, and this is economic issues, right. You
24:42
Speaker 1: have Biden news as Republicans seem to be hoping for
24:45
Speaker 1: a recession. But the economy is up and inflation is down.
24:48
Speaker 1: That's actually a lie. So the economy is up, price
24:51
Speaker 1: inflation is down, Real incomes are up. Gas prices are
24:55
Speaker 1: down and need to come down further. Exports are all
24:57
Speaker 1: also up, which means a simple thing. We're making a
25:00
Speaker 1: lot of money in America because of that. Guess what
25:04
Speaker 1: we're exporting products we've made rather than jobs. Wait, wait,
25:10
Speaker 1: things are better for who find me these people? I
25:14
Speaker 1: want to meet them? Find them? I want I want
25:18
Speaker 1: to meet them, mister president. I want to talk to
25:21
Speaker 1: people where the recession apparently isn't happening right now, right,
25:26
Speaker 1: the economy's up, inflation is down, in real incomes are up,
25:29
Speaker 1: gas prices are down where or show me where, mister president.
25:33
Speaker 1: We're not hoping for a recession. We're dealing with a reality.
25:38
Speaker 1: Vice President Harris also coming out trying to claim that
25:42
Speaker 1: gas prices would fall if all companies use their record
25:45
Speaker 1: profits help American families instead of their shareholders, trying to
25:49
Speaker 1: say it's their fault, not their administration's policies. And of course,
25:53
Speaker 1: we are doing everything we can to lower gas prices,
25:57
Speaker 1: which have fallen more than a dollar twenty cents a
26:00
Speaker 1: gallon since the summer. And to be clear, gas prices
26:04
Speaker 1: would fall if oil companies. They fall even further if
26:08
Speaker 1: the oil companies use their record profits to help American
26:11
Speaker 1: families instead of their shareholders. Right, they will lie to
26:23
Speaker 1: you every day, to your face, while the world is
26:28
Speaker 1: literally crumbling around you. She says that gas prices would
26:33
Speaker 1: fall if the oil companies use their record profits. That
26:35
Speaker 1: is a lie, and they're not, by the way, dealing
26:38
Speaker 1: with record profits. Tom Cotton went on CNBC and said
26:42
Speaker 1: this about oil and gas, clean tech at all? Are
26:46
Speaker 1: you an advocate of clean tech at all? And how
26:48
Speaker 1: do you actually get to that? Look, I get the transition,
26:52
Speaker 1: How you do the transition? No, we're not. We're not
26:55
Speaker 1: transition even needed. No, we're not going to transition away
26:57
Speaker 1: from oil and gas and coal and nuclear power. It
26:59
Speaker 1: should be bigger part of the mix. I mean, no,
27:02
Speaker 1: we can never get entirely off those sources of energy,
27:05
Speaker 1: certainly not in our lifetime. Look when and solar can
27:08
Speaker 1: provide some supplement to our grid, but they're never going
27:11
Speaker 1: to replace oil and gas and coal and nuclear power,
27:15
Speaker 1: which provide reliable, stable, affordable baseload of power. I mean,
27:20
Speaker 1: on a lot of times the sun doesn't shine or
27:23
Speaker 1: at nighttime, or the wind doesn't blow, or snow covers
27:26
Speaker 1: your solar panels. I mean I thought a good, a
27:29
Speaker 1: good kind of parody almost of the progressive left energy
27:33
Speaker 1: policy that I write about it. Only the strong was
27:35
Speaker 1: a couple of months ago in California, one week passed
27:38
Speaker 1: a law mandating that gasoline powered vehicles be eliminated, and
27:42
Speaker 1: then the next week they said, don't power, don't charge
27:45
Speaker 1: your electric vehicles between the hours of four and nine o'clock.
27:47
Speaker 1: I mean most of these peoples strains on the grid. Yeah,
27:49
Speaker 1: I mean, these people couldn't change a light bulb or tire,
27:51
Speaker 1: much less redesigned and entire electrical grid. I love Tom Cotton, right,
27:57
Speaker 1: and you can hear the how adversary they are on CNBC.
28:01
Speaker 1: You're against it, you're against it. I'm being honest. I'm
28:05
Speaker 1: giving you a reality check. You know. Biden says gas
28:10
Speaker 1: prices are down because the actions we've taken. Yeah, they've
28:13
Speaker 1: drained your strategic oil reserves artificially decreasing the price of gas,
28:17
Speaker 1: which by the way, is still way up double what
28:19
Speaker 1: it was when you took office. And then you want
28:21
Speaker 1: us to pat you on the back. And on election day,
28:24
Speaker 1: the two million barrels a day you're releasing from the
28:26
Speaker 1: strategic oil reserves happen to be stopping on the exact
28:29
Speaker 1: day that the election takes place, which means gas prices
28:33
Speaker 1: next week will definitely go up. The economy is in
28:36
Speaker 1: fact growing. In fact, the economy grew two point six
28:38
Speaker 1: percent last quarter, and although it may not feel that way,
28:43
Speaker 1: people's incomes from up the last quarter more than inflation.
28:46
Speaker 1: Economic growth is a price. Inflation is down. Real it
28:50
Speaker 1: comes her up and gas price her down. If you
28:54
Speaker 1: listen to these idiots, they'll tell you everything's fine. I
28:58
Speaker 1: think the American people know not everything is fine. Biden
29:02
Speaker 1: also falsely claimed that the gas prices are down since
29:06
Speaker 1: the election, when they've actually gone up. He said this
29:09
Speaker 1: five times this week. Since the election, we've been taken
29:13
Speaker 1: gas prices down from where they were. That's a lie.
29:17
Speaker 1: The gas prices have not gone down since the election.
29:21
Speaker 1: He said it again, gas prices are down because the
29:24
Speaker 1: actions that we've taken. Then he said he's lowered the
29:27
Speaker 1: price of gas, and he claimed that gas prices were
29:30
Speaker 1: over five dollars a gallon when he became the president. Now,
29:35
Speaker 1: when this doesn't work, he'll go back to blaming Vladimir
29:38
Speaker 1: Putin for the rides and gas prices, and then he'll
29:41
Speaker 1: brag about how his administration somehow has brought prices back down,
29:44
Speaker 1: even though they're way up from when he took office.
29:46
Speaker 1: Putin's invasion of Ukrainian March said gas prices soaring literally
29:51
Speaker 1: around the world, not just here but around the world.
29:54
Speaker 1: And because of the action we've taken since then, gas
29:57
Speaker 1: prices have actually come down. Going into the Strategic Patrol
30:00
Speaker 1: Ling Reserve. Here at home in America, they're down more
30:03
Speaker 1: than a dollar twenty cents. They peaked this summer, and
30:06
Speaker 1: they've been falling for the best, best part of the
30:09
Speaker 1: last three weeks. In June, the average price, not the
30:14
Speaker 1: most common price, but the average price nationwide was over
30:19
Speaker 1: five dollars a gallon. Today, the average price for a
30:22
Speaker 1: gallon of gas is three dollars and seventy six cents.
30:26
Speaker 1: That's adding up to real savings for American families. The
30:29
Speaker 1: difference between those prices, and this difference makes a difference
30:34
Speaker 1: in a difficult time, Americans across the country have stepped
30:38
Speaker 1: up and there to do the right thing, do the
30:41
Speaker 1: right thing. What is the right thing? Mister President forced
30:44
Speaker 1: me to go buy an electric car. You know, it's
30:47
Speaker 1: the same liberals that this week we're whining that they
30:50
Speaker 1: got fired from Twitter, laid off from Twitter, and then
30:52
Speaker 1: they went and got in their teslas, which helped them
30:54
Speaker 1: allow for the freedom of speech to come back to Twitter.
30:57
Speaker 1: And they get in that green alternative car. Right that
31:00
Speaker 1: that they actually and I mean there was nothing more
31:02
Speaker 1: hilarious in seeing that moment of them whining and complaining.
31:06
Speaker 1: But the President nine States of America continues to go
31:08
Speaker 1: out there in line. Biden said gas with over five
31:11
Speaker 1: dollars a gallon when he took office, when the national
31:13
Speaker 1: average was actually around two dollars a gallon, But hey,
31:16
Speaker 1: who cares if you're a liar, Just keep doing it right,
31:19
Speaker 1: And this the President saying it, how much? Today the
31:22
Speaker 1: most common price for gas in America is three dollars
31:26
Speaker 1: and thirty nine cents, down from over five dollars when
31:29
Speaker 1: I took office. We need to keep making that progress
31:33
Speaker 1: by having energy companies bring down the cost of a
31:36
Speaker 1: gallon of gas that reflects the cost they're paying for
31:39
Speaker 1: a barrel of oil. Where is the media? Where are
31:45
Speaker 1: the fact checkers? Where are the headlines in the major newspapers?
31:49
Speaker 1: The President lies and says that gas was five dollars
31:53
Speaker 1: a gallon when they took office, right, I mean? I mean?
31:59
Speaker 1: And even the Democrats are trying to spend this MSNBC.
32:02
Speaker 1: They said, it's unfortunate that people care more about inflation
32:06
Speaker 1: and gas prices than they do about row and losing
32:09
Speaker 1: our democracy. Right. So, in other words, now you're now
32:12
Speaker 1: you're a selfish person if you care about you'll not
32:16
Speaker 1: being able to pay your bill? Ny Deutsch, how is
32:18
Speaker 1: the democratic message looking? As the President really laid the
32:21
Speaker 1: groundwork yesterday, there's a lot to brag on, a lot
32:24
Speaker 1: of legislative winds, a lot of growth, But there's the disconnect.
32:30
Speaker 1: I love this. The MSNBC starts off by saying, there's
32:32
Speaker 1: a lot to brag on. There's a lot of winds, right,
32:36
Speaker 1: the economy is doing amazingly. Well, that's what they want
32:39
Speaker 1: you to believe, right, the economy is just killing it
32:43
Speaker 1: right now. There's a there are a lot of victories here,
32:46
Speaker 1: a lot of excitement here. There is a lot to
32:49
Speaker 1: be fired up about, right. You know, the presidents really
32:53
Speaker 1: laid this out now, need so tell us, now, what
32:55
Speaker 1: do we do with some people that don't feel it?
32:58
Speaker 1: And then the megaphone from the other side, how do
33:02
Speaker 1: you think the president did and what do you think
33:04
Speaker 1: the Democrats should do with this message moving forward? You know,
33:08
Speaker 1: there was a set of words in there making you
33:10
Speaker 1: just kind of hinted at it that that kind of
33:13
Speaker 1: go against somebody you're saying, he said, it may not
33:15
Speaker 1: feel like that. And it was interesting that as he's
33:17
Speaker 1: putting the facts out there and he's stating seven hundred
33:19
Speaker 1: thousand manufacturing jobs, and he's stating that GDP grew and
33:22
Speaker 1: is he's stating that we've added more you know, actually
33:24
Speaker 1: wages are going up more than inflation. I mean this guy,
33:27
Speaker 1: They're out there going, well, you may not feel it.
33:30
Speaker 1: You want to know why people don't feel it because
33:32
Speaker 1: it's not happening, and it hasn't happened. That's why they're
33:35
Speaker 1: not feeling it. I promise you we are going to
33:40
Speaker 1: keep covering this story and letting you know the facts.
33:44
Speaker 1: So make sure that when you hear stuff like this
33:46
Speaker 1: Number one, you follow or subscribe to our podcast. You'll
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33:59
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34:02
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