Latest / The Ben Ferguson Podcast / GOP Routed in VA, NJ, and NYC plus an Emotional Journey Through a War-Torn Israel

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GOP Routed in VA, NJ, and NYC plus an Emotional Journey Through a War-Torn Israel · The Ben Ferguson Podcast

0:01
Speaker 1: Welcome. It is Verdict with Center, Ted Cruz, Ben Ferguson
0:04
Speaker 1: with you. It is election night in America. I am
0:07
Speaker 1: in Israel right now. It's about six fourteen in the
0:10
Speaker 1: morning in Israel. I don't even know what time it
0:13
Speaker 1: is in Washington, d C. Right now. That's how jetlagged
0:15
Speaker 1: I am. And we are doing a joint podcast today
0:19
Speaker 1: with Verdict with Ted Cruz, my show, the Ben Ferguson
0:21
Speaker 1: podcasts as well, to cover everything going on with the
0:24
Speaker 1: election and also some incredible moments in Israel. Center. It
0:28
Speaker 1: is official New York is turning red, communist red. The
0:35
Speaker 1: big red Apple is now a communist red apple. Let's
0:37
Speaker 1: start with that.
0:39
Speaker 2: Well, listen, it is eleven to fourteen pm in Washington,
0:42
Speaker 2: D C. And then I got to say tonight was
0:45
Speaker 2: a terrible night for Republicans. It was a terrible night
0:49
Speaker 2: for conservatives, and it was a terrible night for America.
0:54
Speaker 2: The damage in New York City, the damage in Virginia,
0:58
Speaker 2: the damage in New Jersey, the damage in California has
1:03
Speaker 2: been enormous. We're going to break down this really disappointing
1:07
Speaker 2: and dangerous electoral result that happened tonight. We're also going
1:12
Speaker 2: to talk about the fact that Ben is on the
1:14
Speaker 2: ground in Israel. What is he seeing, who is he
1:16
Speaker 2: meeting with? What is the dynamic. Israel has just won
1:21
Speaker 2: a war. They have just defeated Iran in a twelve
1:24
Speaker 2: day war. They are still battling Hamas. There's an historic
1:28
Speaker 2: peace steal that President Trump has negotiated, but Hamas is
1:32
Speaker 2: resisting and violating the peace steal. We're going to talk
1:35
Speaker 2: about what Ben seeing on the ground, all of that
1:37
Speaker 2: on Today's Verdict.
1:39
Speaker 1: Every so often something happens that reminds us just how
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3:27
Speaker 1: as I sit here right now and many of you
3:29
Speaker 1: are going to get to watch this on YouTube, as
3:31
Speaker 1: we're also putting this up on YouTube this episode, I
3:35
Speaker 1: am in Israel. This is my first time. So I've
3:38
Speaker 1: had five trips planned to come to Israel. The first
3:42
Speaker 1: four got canceled, one from COVID, the other three because
3:45
Speaker 1: of wars that'd broken out. This dates back all the
3:47
Speaker 1: way to two thousand and four, thousand and five and
3:49
Speaker 1: the first time I'm supposed to go to Israel, and
3:51
Speaker 1: I cannot tell you you've been here. Just being able
3:54
Speaker 1: to do simple things like going to the Whaling Wall,
3:57
Speaker 1: staying here in Jerusalem have been a spiritual journey that
4:02
Speaker 1: I would tell everyone listening to verdict right now it
4:05
Speaker 1: is safe to come to Israel right now. That is
4:08
Speaker 1: the one thing that's very clear from the ceasefire. There
4:10
Speaker 1: are lots of people coming back to see this incredible country.
4:14
Speaker 1: But if you are a person of faith and you've
4:17
Speaker 1: experienced this, coming to Israel connects so many dots. I
4:21
Speaker 1: was at the Sea of Galilee yesterday and getting to
4:24
Speaker 1: witness as historians and religious leaders were telling the stories
4:28
Speaker 1: of the Bible, where it was the Beatitudes, where there
4:30
Speaker 1: was walking on water, whether it was the fish that
4:33
Speaker 1: continued to feed, seeing the miracles of Jesus before your
4:38
Speaker 1: very eyes, overlooking this incredible country, while at the same time,
4:43
Speaker 1: being moments away from where this war was taking place
4:47
Speaker 1: and people are being killed was a somber but special moment.
4:51
Speaker 2: So, Ben, have you been to Israel before? Is this
4:53
Speaker 2: first trip?
4:54
Speaker 1: This is my pilgrimage, very first time ever?
4:57
Speaker 2: Well, it is amazing. I've been a number of time
5:00
Speaker 2: to Israel, and it is a breathtaking place. It is
5:04
Speaker 2: a place all of history converges on. It is the
5:09
Speaker 2: birthplace of Christianity, is the birthplace of Judaism in Israel
5:14
Speaker 2: and Jerusalem. You walk down roads the city of David,
5:18
Speaker 2: which is this underground archaeological excavation under Jerusalem. You walk
5:24
Speaker 2: down the road from from the pool of Shiloh to
5:27
Speaker 2: the old Temple where Jesus most certainly walked, and you
5:33
Speaker 2: walk along it and there are platforms that a street
5:38
Speaker 2: preacher and a itinerant preacher would stand and preach on,
5:41
Speaker 2: and you stand. I've stood on those platforms, and it
5:44
Speaker 2: takes your breath away that Jesus Christ almost certainly stood
5:49
Speaker 2: on this particular piece of stone addressing the crowd of
5:56
Speaker 2: the Israelites who were there in Jerusalem. The Sea of
6:00
Speaker 2: Alle You look at you imagine Jesus walking up to Peter,
6:05
Speaker 2: walking up to fishermen and saying, follow me and let
6:08
Speaker 2: me make you fishers of men and not just fishermen.
6:12
Speaker 2: And it is it's a beautiful place. It is a
6:14
Speaker 2: profound place. So tell me when did you arrive and
6:18
Speaker 2: what have you done on the ground at Israel.
6:20
Speaker 1: So arrived on Monday after delayed flight missed missed a
6:24
Speaker 1: flight because of actually the shutdown is what we're told
6:27
Speaker 1: with And then we had a time out with with
6:29
Speaker 1: with the with the air traffic controllers and also the
6:32
Speaker 1: crew on the plane. So we sat on the tarmac
6:34
Speaker 1: for about five hours in Houston and then they said
6:37
Speaker 1: you got to got the plane. We've lost our crew
6:38
Speaker 1: because of the rules. And this is a TSA And
6:41
Speaker 1: it was at the very beginning of kind of the
6:43
Speaker 1: break are part of a broader.
6:44
Speaker 2: Group or like what what's the reason for going to Israel?
6:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I was asked to come over from the
6:50
Speaker 1: Israeli government and also came with the CEO of i
6:53
Speaker 1: f c J, the International Fellowship of Christ Jews. Uh,
6:57
Speaker 1: there is a a Christian leadership conference happening here as
7:01
Speaker 1: well at the same time. Uh. That is uh, it
7:04
Speaker 1: is one that's been postponed because of the war, and
7:07
Speaker 1: so I was asked to speak at that. UH. This
7:09
Speaker 1: is a conference where BB is speaking, where you have
7:12
Speaker 1: the Mayor of Jerusalem is speaking, you have the US
7:15
Speaker 1: Ambassador Mike Huckabee as well, and it is bringing Christians
7:19
Speaker 1: together back to the to the Holy Land. But then
7:22
Speaker 1: what also has happens. They've set up these incredible moments
7:25
Speaker 1: and tours where I've been able to meet with with
7:27
Speaker 1: with some of the victims of the war UH and
7:30
Speaker 1: go and see UH where the war is taking placed.
7:33
Speaker 1: So yesterday we actually went to the border UH with
7:36
Speaker 1: Syria and with Lebanon and went literally to where we
7:39
Speaker 1: could see Hesblah looking at us.
7:44
Speaker 2: And was met with the parents of the kids who
7:46
Speaker 2: were killed on the soccer field. Tell us about that.
7:49
Speaker 1: Yeah, So last night I have and I will try
7:52
Speaker 1: not to get emotional, but it's hard not to. I
7:55
Speaker 1: was asked to come and to meet with the families,
7:58
Speaker 1: some of the families whose children twelve children that were
8:01
Speaker 1: killed while playing soccer on a soccer field. It made
8:03
Speaker 1: international news. We covered it on this show, and they
8:06
Speaker 1: asked me if I would meet with the families and
8:09
Speaker 1: hear the family stories and I was there and the
8:13
Speaker 1: parents were talking of this was one of the little
8:16
Speaker 1: girls you can see who died and her mother was
8:18
Speaker 1: the first one to speak. And the age of the
8:22
Speaker 1: kids want to tell the story. They were all different ages.
8:25
Speaker 1: They were very young to a seventeen year old if
8:28
Speaker 1: I remember correctly. Some of it was through translation, but
8:31
Speaker 1: you can kind of see the different ages here. Some
8:34
Speaker 1: of them are obviously most were younger, but you can
8:37
Speaker 1: see there someone's a little bit older and junior high.
8:39
Speaker 1: You can see that's one of the oldest kids there,
8:42
Speaker 1: and that was you know, it's it's incredible. But we
8:45
Speaker 1: sat there and we were hearing their stories, these kids,
8:47
Speaker 1: and at the very end, they said they'd like to
8:49
Speaker 1: present me with things. I didn't know they were going
8:51
Speaker 1: to do this, and I put the picture of on
8:54
Speaker 1: social media, but the mother of this young girl said
8:59
Speaker 1: that they wanted to give me something. And I didn't
9:01
Speaker 1: see the ball before they brought it out, but these
9:03
Speaker 1: pictures on this ball, so people understand their stickers. They're handmade.
9:08
Speaker 1: And they said they wanted to say thank you for
9:10
Speaker 1: standing up for their kids and for telling their story
9:13
Speaker 1: to the world, because they they want people to understand
9:16
Speaker 1: what it's like to live in Israel and what was
9:19
Speaker 1: taken from them from by the way market.
9:22
Speaker 2: These were children that were doing nothing. They were they
9:24
Speaker 2: were playing on a soccer field. There were being kids
9:27
Speaker 2: and suddenly Hesbala rocket came over and killed them all.
9:30
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it was a the way that they described
9:33
Speaker 1: it was they didn't care who they killed. There was
9:37
Speaker 1: there was a lot of media spend that well, this
9:40
Speaker 1: this soccer field maybe wasn't directly target Hesbla doesn't care
9:43
Speaker 1: who they killed. They just want to kill Jews.
9:46
Speaker 2: One of the other and one of the points ben
9:48
Speaker 2: that's important with both Hesbela and Hamas most of the
9:53
Speaker 2: rockets they fire have no guidance systems, so they literally
9:57
Speaker 2: just fire a rocket in the air towards is filled
10:01
Speaker 2: with explosives, many times filled with anti personnel shrapnel, ball
10:06
Speaker 2: bearings and nails and screws and things that would rip
10:09
Speaker 2: human flesh apart, and they just fire them towards Israel
10:12
Speaker 2: because they figure, you know what, they're Jews over there,
10:15
Speaker 2: so let's just kill as many of them as we can,
10:18
Speaker 2: and whether it kills little kids, normally, in the vast
10:21
Speaker 2: majority of the times, military targets are not the targets.
10:25
Speaker 2: It's just fire it towards Israel, and if we killed Jews,
10:28
Speaker 2: we celebrate. And that, tragically is what happened at the
10:31
Speaker 2: soccer field.
10:32
Speaker 1: It's exactly what happened. And not far from where that
10:35
Speaker 1: soccer field attack happened, we went to an orchard. What's
10:39
Speaker 1: one thing that you learn so much from being here,
10:42
Speaker 1: but there is a lot of farming that has done
10:45
Speaker 1: in Israel. Israel does an amazing job with water and
10:48
Speaker 1: turning saltwater into fresh water. It is what is kept
10:52
Speaker 1: this country alive and not dependent on others, especially in
10:55
Speaker 1: war when people would shut off water to Israel. It's
10:58
Speaker 1: the desert and what they've done is unbelievable. We talked
11:01
Speaker 1: about that, learned about that, but we went to a
11:04
Speaker 1: basically a kibbutz. It's a neighborhood. And in that neighborhood,
11:06
Speaker 1: you know what they you know what the they.
11:08
Speaker 2: In northern Israel, southern Israel, where the where's the kobuts?
11:11
Speaker 1: You went to the tip of Northern on the opposite
11:14
Speaker 1: side of where the attack happened. The initial attack happened
11:17
Speaker 1: in October.
11:17
Speaker 2: This okay, so right by the Golan border.
11:19
Speaker 1: With Lebedon and Hesbelah. So if you're looking at the map,
11:23
Speaker 1: this would be in Syria hes Blah at the northern point.
11:26
Speaker 1: And they started us there because they said they wanted
11:29
Speaker 1: us to understand that the goal, by the way, for
11:31
Speaker 1: folks from both sides, for folks.
11:34
Speaker 2: At home to understand. So Israel is a very small nation.
11:38
Speaker 2: It's about the size of the state of New Jersey. Yeah,
11:41
Speaker 2: where October seventh happened was in the southern part of Israel.
11:45
Speaker 2: It's right by the Gaza Strip. The Gaza Strip is
11:47
Speaker 2: along the Mediterranean in the southern part, and Hamas, which
11:51
Speaker 2: is the terrorist major terrorist organization in the Gaza Strip,
11:55
Speaker 2: entered into southern Israel and murdered over twelve hundred Israelis,
12:01
Speaker 2: raped women and little girls, took over two hundred Israelis hostage.
12:05
Speaker 2: It was also one of the worst American terrorist attacks ever,
12:09
Speaker 2: as we saw dozens of Americans murdered, dozens of Americans
12:13
Speaker 2: taken hostage. Now northern Israel, which is up by Lebanon
12:17
Speaker 2: and Syria, what you have up there is Hesbela, hesbel
12:20
Speaker 2: As a different terrorist organization. Both Hesbela and Hamas their
12:25
Speaker 2: patron is Iran and Iran funds over ninety percent of
12:29
Speaker 2: Hamas's budget, Iran funds over ninety percent of Hesbel's budget.
12:34
Speaker 2: When October seventh first erupted, Israel quite rightly declared we
12:39
Speaker 2: are going to utterly destroy Hamas. There was an interesting
12:42
Speaker 2: period that extended for weeks and then even a couple
12:45
Speaker 2: of months where it wasn't clear if Hamas would be
12:49
Speaker 2: or rather Hesbela would be drawn into this. Hamas was
12:51
Speaker 2: the ressor on October seventh, and Hesbela had the opportunity
12:55
Speaker 2: just to shut up and not engage, and then Hesbela
12:59
Speaker 2: pretty quick decided nope, we want to raise our hand,
13:03
Speaker 2: we want to engage, and began just just firing rockets,
13:07
Speaker 2: a massive barrage of rockets in northern Israel, thousands and
13:12
Speaker 2: the kids.
13:13
Speaker 1: I was told yesterday by the US government about sixty
13:16
Speaker 1: percent of all the rockets on hand that Hesbla had
13:19
Speaker 1: in their arsenal were shot during this war.
13:22
Speaker 2: Repeat that. That's a powerful.
13:24
Speaker 1: Statement, sixty percent. And as we had our briefing from
13:27
Speaker 1: the Israeli government, we actually went to this neighborhood, this kibbutz,
13:31
Speaker 1: and in this neighborhood their sin for being targeted by
13:36
Speaker 1: Hesbla was that they that they farm pink Lady apples
13:39
Speaker 1: that we eat in the United States of America.
13:41
Speaker 2: And by the way, much of northern Israel was evacuated
13:45
Speaker 2: because the rocket attacks were so intense that the Israelis
13:48
Speaker 2: couldn't live there anymore, because you couldn't go into your
13:51
Speaker 2: own home without risk of rock blowing it up.
13:54
Speaker 1: And so the.
13:55
Speaker 2: Amazing thing is Hesbela literally volunteered and said, hey, we
13:59
Speaker 2: want to be part of this, and then the Israelis
14:02
Speaker 2: carried out the Pager attack, which remains one of the
14:08
Speaker 2: most extraordinary military and intelligence operations I think the world
14:12
Speaker 2: has ever seen. Where I mean, I've joked, but this
14:15
Speaker 2: is not a joke. If you wrote the Pager Attack
14:20
Speaker 2: as a script to a movie, nobody in Hollywood would
14:24
Speaker 2: buy it. If you wrote it as a jacent Bourne movie,
14:26
Speaker 2: they say, this is ridiculous. You're telling me. Israel creates
14:30
Speaker 2: a shell company in Hong Kong, builds pass years in advance,
14:37
Speaker 2: makes them heavy duty, kind of serious, hardcore pagers and
14:42
Speaker 2: in beds where the battery would be a tiny little explosive.
14:46
Speaker 2: Then gets this shell company in Hong Kong to sell
14:49
Speaker 2: the pagers to Hesbela, Like, how the hell do you
14:52
Speaker 2: do that? I don't know how you sell pagers to Hesbela,
14:54
Speaker 2: but the Masad does, Israel does sells them to Hesbela.
14:59
Speaker 2: And then this remains the single most targeted military and
15:03
Speaker 2: intelligence attack I think in history, because it was Hesbela
15:07
Speaker 2: leadership that decided, Okay, who is it that gets these pagers?
15:13
Speaker 2: I'm going to give it to every crazy ass terrorist
15:17
Speaker 2: we have in lemanon the people that I want to
15:20
Speaker 2: be able to page and say, hey, would you go
15:22
Speaker 2: blow up a bus, would you go blow up at
15:24
Speaker 2: a mall? Would you go murder children? Take this pager?
15:28
Speaker 2: And then Israel in a simultaneous moment, detonated all the
15:32
Speaker 2: pagers and took out every person that was injured, every
15:37
Speaker 2: person that was killed, with very minor exceptions of someone
15:41
Speaker 2: who was really close to a terrorist. They were personally
15:46
Speaker 2: selected by the leaders of Hesbela. Hesbela decided which terrorists died.
15:51
Speaker 2: And by the way, within a day or two, there
15:54
Speaker 2: was a second operation where Hesbela was using walkie talkies.
15:58
Speaker 1: Those blow up and filtrated. Yeah, they blow those up
16:02
Speaker 1: as well.
16:02
Speaker 2: Yeah. By the end of it, I think every Hesbela terrorists,
16:05
Speaker 2: every Hamas terrorists, every Iran I r GC terrorists, like
16:09
Speaker 2: every time a phone rang, they jumped. It was extraordinary
16:14
Speaker 2: and it was a response to so what Hesbela literally
16:18
Speaker 2: volunteered and said, we want to be decimated as bad
16:21
Speaker 2: as as Hamas, and Israel said, well, happy to oblige.
16:26
Speaker 1: You go back to this neighborhood. And as we went
16:28
Speaker 1: into this neighborhood, which the people have a lot of
16:31
Speaker 1: them have still not returned. Some of the farmers are
16:34
Speaker 1: coming there to farm. But Hesbelon knew the houses that
16:38
Speaker 1: they were blowing up in this neighborhood were farmers. They
16:42
Speaker 1: knew that they were families. And what they did would
16:46
Speaker 1: to justify their attacks early on was when the people
16:48
Speaker 1: had fled, the Israeli military would take back in to
16:54
Speaker 1: the husband of the home to go get some of
16:56
Speaker 1: their belongings before they would flee again. And they justify
17:00
Speaker 1: if the military walking in the house is the reason
17:02
Speaker 1: to blow the house up. And so I met with
17:04
Speaker 1: a farmer who had three children the exact same age
17:07
Speaker 1: as my kids. Wow, and he was showing us his
17:11
Speaker 1: neighborhood and he was talking about how I had to
17:14
Speaker 1: come back to tend the fields because this is my home.
17:16
Speaker 1: And I was literally under rocket barrage and would come
17:19
Speaker 1: to work knowing that Hezbollah was targeting the houses. And
17:23
Speaker 1: so finally after a few days that the homeowners said
17:27
Speaker 1: to the military, don't go back into my house, because
17:29
Speaker 1: as soon as you go in there, they blow up
17:31
Speaker 1: my home and everything is destroyed. We went into a home.
17:35
Speaker 1: The books of the children were still there, the stove
17:38
Speaker 1: was still there the way it was set. That morning,
17:41
Speaker 1: the one of the homeowners offered me a piece of
17:44
Speaker 1: a broken pot of their home and a burner of
17:47
Speaker 1: the stove and said take it back, and a piece
17:51
Speaker 1: of their tile in their children's bathroom. I'll put it
17:54
Speaker 1: on my desk for the rest of my life. But
17:56
Speaker 1: to hear them talk about the brute of Hesbla, knowing
18:01
Speaker 1: that you're blowing up a farmer's home who has never
18:05
Speaker 1: bothered you in your entire life for sport. It was
18:08
Speaker 1: just for sport at that point, it was even killing
18:10
Speaker 1: a person pure They knew that they were, yeah, just
18:15
Speaker 1: pure sport and hatred, like we're going to blow up
18:17
Speaker 1: your neighborhood because you are Jewish. We know you're not there,
18:22
Speaker 1: we know you have fled, but we want you to
18:24
Speaker 1: come back to destruction in ruins.
18:26
Speaker 2: And so you've been in northern Israel. Have you been
18:29
Speaker 2: in Tel Aviv? Have you been in Jerusalem? Where else
18:31
Speaker 2: have you been been in?
18:33
Speaker 1: So? Been in Tel Aviv as well, which is an
18:36
Speaker 1: incredible city. I didn't realize how much it's like New
18:39
Speaker 1: York City or a major It's a very modern sitate
18:41
Speaker 1: life city, thriving, modern city, a lot of technology out
18:46
Speaker 1: of out of there that is actually exported to the
18:48
Speaker 1: rest of the world. It's incredible the minds that the
18:51
Speaker 1: brilliant minds that are working in Tel Aviv. I'm staying
18:55
Speaker 1: in Jerusalem. I do want to say.
18:57
Speaker 2: One other thing is that where you are now is
18:59
Speaker 2: Jerusalem at the King David Hotel.
19:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm in Jerusalem. I met not the King David.
19:04
Speaker 1: I'm at the it starts with an A. I can't
19:06
Speaker 1: remember the name. I'd have to look around the room
19:07
Speaker 1: and find it. But it's right at the entrance of
19:11
Speaker 1: the of the markets here, and it's a beautiful market
19:14
Speaker 1: that they have built this city to try to revive
19:16
Speaker 1: Jerusalem and make it even more for tourists. It's incredible.
19:20
Speaker 1: The people he are so kind. But one other thing
19:22
Speaker 1: I want to mention about this trip so far is
19:24
Speaker 1: I met with the mother of one of the hostages
19:28
Speaker 1: that was taken that became unfortunately, she became famous. If
19:32
Speaker 1: you remember the videos that came out, there is a
19:34
Speaker 1: girl that's been separated from her boyfriend. She is in
19:37
Speaker 1: between two terrasts on a motorcycle and she's reaching out
19:42
Speaker 1: and screaming for her boyfriend who is being held with
19:45
Speaker 1: his arms and minds back by two terrasts and they're
19:47
Speaker 1: separating them. And that video just went viral early on
19:51
Speaker 1: in the moments after he was held underground for two
19:55
Speaker 1: years without seeing sunlight and was starved, was returned. They
20:01
Speaker 1: just re reunited. You may have seen that video of
20:03
Speaker 1: them in the hospital finally getting to see each other
20:06
Speaker 1: again and hugging and falling backwards as they hug on
20:08
Speaker 1: the hospital bed, and the mother was telling the story
20:12
Speaker 1: of her son and the trauma, the way that they
20:16
Speaker 1: were mentally tortured and lied to, that there was destruction
20:19
Speaker 1: of all of Israel, been destroyed, That they were told
20:23
Speaker 1: that their loved ones had been killed, their family members
20:26
Speaker 1: had been murdered, that no one had survived, that they
20:29
Speaker 1: were going to die, that they were going to dig
20:31
Speaker 1: their own grapes. Some of them did to see the torment,
20:35
Speaker 1: and I think that's one of the things i will
20:37
Speaker 1: forever remember from this trip and I'm grateful for it.
20:39
Speaker 1: Is when we talk about what this is like, the
20:43
Speaker 1: psychological warfare center and the evil of Hamas and Hezballah
20:49
Speaker 1: has no ends. Whether it's blowing up farmers' homes for sport,
20:53
Speaker 1: whether it is killing children, is that the soccer ball
20:56
Speaker 1: and seeing these kids their only crime was being Jewish
20:59
Speaker 1: and playing sports, that's it. Look, I met.
21:04
Speaker 2: Kill civilians are the embodiment of evil, and sadly we
21:08
Speaker 2: live in a world where where evil is plentiful.
21:12
Speaker 1: It's incredible. So today I'm going to be leaving with
21:15
Speaker 1: the government and going down to the side of the
21:17
Speaker 1: attack at the festival uh and I'm going to be
21:19
Speaker 1: meeting with some of the hostages there. I'm going to
21:22
Speaker 1: hopefully tell those stories as well in one of our
21:25
Speaker 1: next episodes, because it's just telling their stories and letting
21:28
Speaker 1: people understand what happened that day, and going to go
21:31
Speaker 1: to the kibbutz that were attacked there and and tour
21:33
Speaker 1: the homes of the of the the children that were
21:36
Speaker 1: that were murdered in their cribs. I'm going to meet
21:38
Speaker 1: with the families of the elderly that were killed, including
21:41
Speaker 1: Holocaust survivors. I met with some Holocaust survivors that were
21:44
Speaker 1: had to are homeless in essence and had to move
21:46
Speaker 1: to Jerusalem to survive the war. I met with them
21:49
Speaker 1: as well. Incredible stories. So we'll have more of that,
21:52
Speaker 1: I promise you coming up in other episodes. But I
21:55
Speaker 1: want to say to everyone that is listening, if you
21:57
Speaker 1: are a person of faith, I the pilgrimage to come
22:01
Speaker 1: here and to see I think the hope of our
22:04
Speaker 1: faith and Christianity, to walk where Jesus walked, to walk
22:08
Speaker 1: where he carried the cross. I did that the first
22:10
Speaker 1: day I was here.
22:11
Speaker 2: Yeah. Uh.
22:12
Speaker 1: And to be able to just see the Sea of
22:14
Speaker 1: Galilee and witness where so much of our biblical eighty
22:18
Speaker 1: percent of the biblical history, uh, and in the in
22:21
Speaker 1: the Bible with Jesus, I got to witness from sending
22:23
Speaker 1: him one place one It's amazing. And it spread to
22:26
Speaker 1: the war.
22:27
Speaker 2: Where they believe Jesus was crucified, where they believe he
22:30
Speaker 2: was buried, and and and and where he rose again
22:33
Speaker 2: in heaven.
22:34
Speaker 1: I got to go to the tom Yeah.
22:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean standing in the tomb, I look as
22:39
Speaker 2: a believer, it takes your breath away.
22:43
Speaker 1: Yeah. The the the as I described it to family
22:48
Speaker 1: in a text, I said, the level of feeling I
22:51
Speaker 1: would say the Holy Spirit in these places is something
22:54
Speaker 1: I've never felt before. Uh. The second closest I've ever
22:57
Speaker 1: spelt to that type of spiritual gathering of Christian was
23:00
Speaker 1: honestly Charlie Kirk's memorial and it was incredible. Two of
23:06
Speaker 1: the biggest spiritual moments in my life have happened in
23:08
Speaker 1: the last sixty days, both in a weird way around tragedy,
23:12
Speaker 1: which also is why I think it's incredible when you're
23:14
Speaker 1: Christian that you know that God is still a God
23:16
Speaker 1: of hope.
23:17
Speaker 2: Amen, let's talk about bad news here at home Tuesday. Yeah,
23:23
Speaker 2: the election, really bad election, all right, So let's start.
23:27
Speaker 2: Let's start with Virginia. So Virginia, we're sitting here, It's
23:31
Speaker 2: now eleven thirty six pm on the East Coast. We
23:34
Speaker 2: have ninety five percent of the vote in and Abigail
23:37
Speaker 2: Spanberger the Democrat, has fifty seven point four percent of
23:43
Speaker 2: the vote. When some Earl Seals has forty two point
23:46
Speaker 2: four percent. So it's at this moment, Yeah, it is
23:49
Speaker 2: one million, nine hundred and five, four hundred and fifty
23:52
Speaker 2: two votes to one million, four hundred and two and twenty.
23:57
Speaker 2: And I will say four years ago, Glenn Youngkin won
24:00
Speaker 2: and it was a great moment for American Glenn is
24:02
Speaker 2: a good friend. Virginia turned red in this race. Winsome
24:08
Speaker 2: and I went and helped do a fundraiser for wins
24:12
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks ago. Winsome is an African American woman.
24:15
Speaker 2: She's a strong conservative. She was an immigrant from Jamaica.
24:18
Speaker 2: She is a marine veteran. She was a strong candidate.
24:22
Speaker 2: She was massively outspent. I think she was outspent more
24:26
Speaker 2: than two to one, maybe even three to one.
24:30
Speaker 1: Yeah.
24:30
Speaker 2: That being said, you go back to the debate between
24:33
Speaker 2: Abigail Spanberger and Winsom Earl Series. I've never seen a
24:37
Speaker 2: more lopsided debate. Abigail Spanberger stared ahead, refused to look
24:43
Speaker 2: at her, Like you and I have both seen, I
24:46
Speaker 2: don't know, hundreds of political debates a lot. I've never
24:50
Speaker 2: seen a political candidate refused to make eye contact with
24:55
Speaker 2: their opponent. She literally, her attitude was one of contempt,
25:01
Speaker 2: like you don't exist and you don't merit even my attention.
25:06
Speaker 2: And I got to say it makes me sad. Look
25:08
Speaker 2: given the money. Differentially, I'm not shocked that the Democrat won.
25:13
Speaker 2: We're looking at right now a fifteen point win. That
25:17
Speaker 2: is yeah, really really bad news.
25:21
Speaker 1: It's also I think one of the things that was
25:23
Speaker 1: the most shocking about Virginia is we break this down,
25:26
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised Democrats won there. I do think it
25:29
Speaker 1: was a left winning state Youngk and when he won,
25:31
Speaker 1: it was a perfect storm. You and I, I think,
25:33
Speaker 1: are the first to admit that. And I love doing
25:35
Speaker 1: this show with you.
25:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I campaigned for Glenn all over Virginia. I
25:39
Speaker 2: spent two days on the road with Glenn barnstorming the state.
25:43
Speaker 2: We won it four years ago, but this is a
25:46
Speaker 2: different environment. Yeah, it was a perfect storm, and he
25:50
Speaker 2: was better funded than.
25:53
Speaker 1: No doubt about it. But there was a perfect storm
25:55
Speaker 1: with the issue there with parents and rights and schools
25:57
Speaker 1: and the cover up of well in Loudon County ideology.
26:01
Speaker 2: So it's worth remembering what happened in lowde County right
26:04
Speaker 2: before Glenn Youngkin's race where you had a teenage boy
26:08
Speaker 2: in high school who went into a girl's bathroom in
26:12
Speaker 2: high school. He was dressed as a girl, he was
26:14
Speaker 2: in a skirt, and he sexually assaulted He sexually assaulted
26:19
Speaker 2: a teenage girl, and the school covered it up. They
26:23
Speaker 2: hid it, and the father of the teenage girl went
26:26
Speaker 2: to the school board confronted them and said, my daughter
26:29
Speaker 2: was raped in your school and you're not acknowledging this,
26:33
Speaker 2: and and and they yelled at him. They said, no,
26:37
Speaker 2: there has never been a boy dressed as a girl
26:40
Speaker 2: who sexually assaulted anyone. That was a lie. By the way,
26:44
Speaker 2: this same sexual offender was transferred to another school where
26:47
Speaker 2: he sexually assaulted.
26:48
Speaker 1: Another girl again.
26:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, he did it again. But they ended up arresting
26:54
Speaker 2: the father of the girl, of the victim. And that
26:58
Speaker 2: moment was such a clarifying moment. You also had the
27:03
Speaker 2: the you know, Randy Winingarten, the head of the teachers unions,
27:08
Speaker 2: campaigning with Cherry mcculluff, the Democrat nominee, where mccaulluff said,
27:12
Speaker 2: your kids are not yours to educate, we're in charge
27:16
Speaker 2: of your kids. It was a perfect storm. Now there
27:19
Speaker 2: was a state's property and the voters said, well now
27:25
Speaker 2: at the same time tonight, and we're now at eleven
27:28
Speaker 2: forty pm. Eleven forty pm with ninety four point six
27:33
Speaker 2: percent of the votes in Mikey Cheryl in New Jersey
27:38
Speaker 2: won fifty six point two percent and Jack Chittarelli won
27:42
Speaker 2: forty three point two percent. So the it's very very similar.
27:47
Speaker 2: The vote totals are right now, one million, seven hundred
27:53
Speaker 2: and seventy four one hundred and seventy eight votes for MIKEL.
27:55
Speaker 2: Cheryl the Democrat and one million, three hundred and sixty
27:58
Speaker 2: five thousand, fifty two project Chittarelly. I gotta admit this
28:04
Speaker 2: is an even more surprising result for me than Virginia.
28:10
Speaker 2: Of the three major elections tonight, I was most optimistic
28:14
Speaker 2: about New Jersey. Chittarelli seemed an implementum that there were
28:19
Speaker 2: a bunch of Democrat mayors and elected officials that were
28:22
Speaker 2: endorsing him. And you know, this is just that that's
28:28
Speaker 2: what a thirteen point differential as we sit here tonight,
28:31
Speaker 2: that is a massive, massive loss. And what is disappointing
28:37
Speaker 2: is is that's not just a loss in Virginia and
28:40
Speaker 2: New Jersey, but Virginia, New Jersey are historically the first
28:45
Speaker 2: off year election after a presidential election. They are frequently
28:50
Speaker 2: a Canarian a coal mine. So you go back to
28:55
Speaker 2: after Obama was elected, you had Virginia, New Jersey with
29:00
Speaker 2: elected Republicans and it proved a forerunner of a great
29:05
Speaker 2: Republican victory coming. This ain't good to have double digit
29:10
Speaker 2: losses in both New Jersey and Virginia. It is a
29:14
Speaker 2: really bad sign. If you're a Democrat tonight, you're thrilled,
29:17
Speaker 2: you're encouraged, And if you're a conservative, you're someone who
29:22
Speaker 2: loves America. This is a major warning sign.
29:25
Speaker 1: And I'll say this, it's a warning sign. But I
29:27
Speaker 1: also want to put it in perspective because these are
29:29
Speaker 1: states that are that are not Republican states, true, So
29:33
Speaker 1: I do want to put that in perspective. I also
29:35
Speaker 1: want to say, and I want to give a little
29:37
Speaker 1: bit of hope here. The amount of money that came in,
29:40
Speaker 1: and let's go back to Virginia for a second, was astronomical.
29:43
Speaker 1: You had a candidate that won on the ballot in
29:45
Speaker 1: Virginia that had text messages came out saying he wanted
29:48
Speaker 1: his political opponents to die, including their children, and said
29:52
Speaker 1: in those text messages that it's only when Republicans are
29:55
Speaker 1: basically murdered, their children are killed, that then they will
29:58
Speaker 1: move to our idi. That is the same type of
30:01
Speaker 1: conversations that I've been having in Israel about what Terrists believe.
30:05
Speaker 1: And yet that person also won in that race. So
30:09
Speaker 1: I go back to Democrats are angry. They are mobilized
30:13
Speaker 1: right now. Mundani for example, in New York, which we're
30:16
Speaker 1: gonna move to in a second, and a straight up
30:18
Speaker 1: communist is now going to be running the America's greatest city.
30:21
Speaker 1: He just wrapped up his speech there in New York City.
30:24
Speaker 1: But the amount of money that Democrats put into Virginia,
30:27
Speaker 1: which again is a Democrat state, we did not have
30:30
Speaker 1: a perfect storm on the issues this time like we
30:31
Speaker 1: did with Younkin last time. I think young Kin was
30:34
Speaker 1: a better candidate. I just want to be clear about
30:35
Speaker 1: that from a political perspective of which can it was
30:39
Speaker 1: better and Virginia we had some momentum there. It's still
30:43
Speaker 1: a very liberal state. Is New Jersey is a liberal state?
30:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, But let me say a couple of things. Number One,
30:51
Speaker 2: Virginia and New Jersey are both very liberal states. Virginia
30:55
Speaker 2: has a ton of government workers in northern Virginia. The
30:58
Speaker 2: Democrats have just use the longest government shut down in
31:02
Speaker 2: American history, and they nonetheless had.
31:05
Speaker 1: Any maazing on purpose victory.
31:08
Speaker 2: It was on purpose. So one of the things I said,
31:10
Speaker 2: the Democrats would not open the government before today because
31:14
Speaker 2: they believe the shutdown energizes their base. I predicted we'll
31:18
Speaker 2: see the government open either later this week or early
31:20
Speaker 2: next week. And yet apparently all of these government workers
31:26
Speaker 2: who are not getting paychecks, who haven't gotten paychecks for
31:29
Speaker 2: thirty five days, they all voted left wing. They all
31:32
Speaker 2: voted Democrat, even the folks that that Chuck Schumer and
31:35
Speaker 2: the Democrats purposely shut down their jobs, that their ideology
31:40
Speaker 2: mattered more than their own home mortgage. And I gotta say,
31:44
Speaker 2: you under explained.
31:45
Speaker 1: Let's also explain that the political side of Virginia for
31:48
Speaker 1: people that don't live in DC or never have or
31:51
Speaker 1: never worked in DC. So the majority of people that
31:54
Speaker 1: work in government in d C. And that's a lot
31:58
Speaker 1: of employees. If you kids, a lot of them don't
32:01
Speaker 1: live in DC. Disar of Columbia is different, housing, different schooling.
32:05
Speaker 1: A lot the majority of my friends that work in
32:07
Speaker 1: politics in DC live in Virginia.
32:09
Speaker 2: So inwout the jobs, the agree and I don't know
32:13
Speaker 2: that I would say the majority of the people, but
32:15
Speaker 2: a large percentage live in northern Virginia, a large percentage
32:19
Speaker 2: live in Maryland, and a significant percentage live in DC.
32:22
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34:38
Speaker 1: I mean, I think Virginia the ripple effect is maybe
34:41
Speaker 1: a better way of describing it, which is, if you
34:44
Speaker 1: live in Virginia, the chances that you are either a
34:47
Speaker 1: related or one of your very good friends is missing
34:49
Speaker 1: a paycheck right now is extremely high.
34:53
Speaker 2: And thencrats knew that they're so partisan.
34:55
Speaker 1: And they wanted the governor. Yeah, they wanted it.
34:58
Speaker 2: They're just angry, and I want to to say, I
35:00
Speaker 2: want to underscore something you said. Look, the governor's race
35:04
Speaker 2: is very disappointing. The one that is frankly shocking is
35:08
Speaker 2: the Virginia AG race. So j Jones, the Democrat won.
35:13
Speaker 2: He won with fifty two point nine percent. He beat
35:17
Speaker 2: Jason Miarrez. Jason Millars is the incumbent Republican. He's Cuban American.
35:22
Speaker 1: Uh.
35:22
Speaker 2: He got forty six point seven percent, So it was
35:26
Speaker 2: as of right high ond eleven forty seven. Jay Jones
35:30
Speaker 2: got one million, seven hundred and three hundred and seventy
35:32
Speaker 2: votes and Millar's got one million, five hundred and thirty three,
35:35
Speaker 2: eight hundred and forty one votes. That is truly shocking
35:39
Speaker 2: because J Jones is the one who texted that he
35:42
Speaker 2: wanted to see the children of the Republican Speaker of
35:46
Speaker 2: the House murdered. And it was at a time of
35:50
Speaker 2: political violence. This sick, depraved psychopath. And I'm sorry if
35:56
Speaker 2: you were wishing. And by the way, he knew those children.
35:59
Speaker 2: That these were not abstract children. He knew his colleague.
36:02
Speaker 2: They were both serving in the state legislature. He knew
36:04
Speaker 2: his colleagues children, and he said, I want to see
36:07
Speaker 2: them murdered. He also said he wanted to see his
36:10
Speaker 2: colleague murder and at the time of glorifying violence. And
36:14
Speaker 2: there was an enormous discussion. Now, Abigail Spangberger refused to
36:18
Speaker 2: condemn him, And I will say the Democrats the degree
36:21
Speaker 2: of message discipline. Not a single Democrat in Virginia that
36:25
Speaker 2: I'm aware of or nationally condemn J. Jones for saying
36:30
Speaker 2: and writing he wanted to see the children of his
36:33
Speaker 2: political opponent murdered. Look, the Democrat party the message disciplined.
36:38
Speaker 2: If he were Republican, they would have thrown him overboard
36:42
Speaker 2: in a heartbeat. But the Democrats don't care. They're just like, nope,
36:46
Speaker 2: we're on this team. A little bit of murder of
36:49
Speaker 2: children doesn't matter. We're in support of it, I gotta say,
36:53
Speaker 2: and there was a lot of polling. Look when some sears,
36:57
Speaker 2: the polling had shown for a fair amount of time
37:00
Speaker 2: that she was losing Millara is the polling has shown
37:04
Speaker 2: that he was winning. And so this is a surprising
37:07
Speaker 2: result that we're looking at a five to six point victory.
37:14
Speaker 2: That means they're Democrats that do not care. I've got
37:17
Speaker 2: a candidate who wants children to be murdered. That's my guy.
37:23
Speaker 2: Like wow, that is a depressing and sad statement of
37:27
Speaker 2: where we are as a country.
37:30
Speaker 1: It is and if you go from that to New
37:32
Speaker 1: York City, which look Mandani said in his speech moments ago,
37:38
Speaker 1: this is a clear victory for people wanting change. This
37:41
Speaker 1: race Center was really about class warfare. It was about
37:46
Speaker 1: Robin hood campaign. For him, it was a straight up communism.
37:50
Speaker 1: I mean the red apple is literally a communist apple.
37:53
Speaker 1: Now a man that wants to take from the rich,
37:55
Speaker 1: give to the poor, push people out that are wealthy
37:58
Speaker 1: and successful them into port to being poor, and run
38:03
Speaker 1: people out of the state that he says don't want
38:04
Speaker 1: to pay their fair share or they are fighting him.
38:07
Speaker 1: He's all about giving away free stuff, whether it's free
38:09
Speaker 1: bussing or free food, free grocery store like. This is
38:13
Speaker 1: full blown communism, is what he's an advocate for. A
38:16
Speaker 1: guy that's never had a real job in his entire life,
38:19
Speaker 1: a guy that's radical. His parents a radical as well.
38:22
Speaker 1: He won overwhelmingly in New York City. That is the
38:26
Speaker 1: biggest concern for me is that this cancer of socialism
38:30
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party is spreading, and I would say spreading
38:33
Speaker 1: rapidly to America's most biggest and most important financial city.
38:38
Speaker 2: Look, comrade Mondami is now the mayor of New York.
38:44
Speaker 2: That is incredibly distressing. This man is a communist and
38:48
Speaker 2: he is a Jahadist, and those are not I'm not
38:51
Speaker 2: using those as empty epithetic.
38:53
Speaker 1: Explain that the jihadis aspects of people. Know what you
38:56
Speaker 1: mean by that.
38:57
Speaker 2: So so listen. This is someone who is cheered for Hamas.
39:02
Speaker 2: He has called for the eradication of Israel. He is.
39:07
Speaker 2: He is an Islamist. He believes in political Islam. He
39:12
Speaker 2: had told the people of New York the police brutality
39:15
Speaker 2: in New York was trained and taught by the IDF,
39:19
Speaker 2: the Israeli Defense Forces. That's psychotic. He is a communist
39:26
Speaker 2: and I don't say that in the sense that like
39:29
Speaker 2: sometimes people say, oh, democrats are all communists. No, know,
39:31
Speaker 2: this is someone that calls for seizing the means of
39:34
Speaker 2: production in society. He is an explicit and this is
39:38
Speaker 2: something that's called the Red Green Alliance, which is the
39:42
Speaker 2: alliance between Jahatis and communists, and Mamdani is the intersection
39:49
Speaker 2: of both of them. There are some Republicans that are happy.
39:52
Speaker 2: They're like, Okay, this is great. Will We'll have great
39:55
Speaker 2: victories in twenty twenty six and twenty twenty eight because
39:58
Speaker 2: there's such a whack job as mayor of New York
40:01
Speaker 2: that in every other state will be able to campaign
40:03
Speaker 2: against Comrade Mamdani. I am not celebrating. Look New York.
40:10
Speaker 2: New York's not my favorite city in the world. But
40:12
Speaker 2: New York is a crown jewel of America. New York
40:15
Speaker 2: is the financial capital of the world. New York is
40:19
Speaker 2: the media capital of the world. By any measure, New
40:22
Speaker 2: York is one of the most important cities in America.
40:27
Speaker 2: And to have New York now governed by a radical
40:31
Speaker 2: communist jihadis let me tell you what's going to happen.
40:34
Speaker 2: More people are going to die in New York Comrade
40:37
Speaker 2: Mandani is going to wage war against the NYPD. I'm
40:40
Speaker 2: in New York quite a bit, I can tell you.
40:42
Speaker 2: I actually can't tell you how many New York cops
40:45
Speaker 2: have said they're terrified of what's going to happen if
40:49
Speaker 2: this guy wins. You're going to see the police.
40:51
Speaker 1: He's made it clear in the past he wants to
40:52
Speaker 1: get rid of all police. He said he wants to
40:54
Speaker 1: abolish the police. He believes there should be no police
40:57
Speaker 1: force in New York City.
40:58
Speaker 2: Look, there's going to be more in New York. There's
41:01
Speaker 2: gonna be more rapes in New York. They're gonna be
41:03
Speaker 2: more children attacked in New York. We're going to see
41:07
Speaker 2: more with resources fleeing New York, coming to Florida, coming
41:12
Speaker 2: to Texas. And the results as of eleven to fifty
41:15
Speaker 2: two PM, Mom Donnie fifty point four percent. Andrew Cuomo,
41:23
Speaker 2: who was the governor of New York. He's a Democrat,
41:25
Speaker 2: he's not like a right wing guy. He's Andrew Friggin
41:27
Speaker 2: Cuomo forty one point six percent, and then Curtis Silwa
41:32
Speaker 2: seven point one percent. Now, look, I would have liked
41:35
Speaker 2: to have seen Silwa drop out.
41:38
Speaker 1: Yeah, to give Alomo on TV.
41:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, to give to give Cuomo a better chance of
41:43
Speaker 2: winning seven percent is just a spoiler. And but I'll
41:48
Speaker 2: tell you what's distressing. As of right now, even if
41:51
Speaker 2: Silwa dropped out, if you gave every bit one hundred
41:54
Speaker 2: percent of Silba's votes to Cuomo, and you wouldn't have
41:57
Speaker 2: there some people that would say, I'm not voting for Kuoma.
42:00
Speaker 2: But if he gave one hundred percent, Soa as of
42:03
Speaker 2: right now, had one hundred and forty one hundred and
42:05
Speaker 2: twenty seven votes. Cuomo had eight hundred and fifty four thousand,
42:08
Speaker 2: seven hundred and eighty three. If you add those two together,
42:12
Speaker 2: it's still less than what Mandani had of one million,
42:16
Speaker 2: thirty five thousand, six hundred and forty six. So Mondami
42:18
Speaker 2: right now is at fifty point four percent, which means
42:22
Speaker 2: it means it didn't matter. A majority of New Yorkers
42:25
Speaker 2: wanted a communist Jahatist. And I got to say, you know,
42:28
Speaker 2: a couple of days ago, like we saw some Jewish
42:33
Speaker 2: rabbis in New York endorsing Mandami. I got to tell
42:37
Speaker 2: you a buddy of mine, I went to college with
42:39
Speaker 2: very smart guy, brilliant guy. He was a college debater
42:42
Speaker 2: actually had debated with him. But he is a liberal Democrat.
42:47
Speaker 2: He is a Jewish New Yorker. I was in New
42:49
Speaker 2: York three four weeks ago and we spent about an
42:52
Speaker 2: hour sitting around around a glass scotch where he was
42:56
Speaker 2: explaining he had voted from Mondami and I don't know
43:00
Speaker 2: what say to that, like, it is truly terrifying.
43:05
Speaker 1: This's where the Democrat Party is going.
43:08
Speaker 2: This is the future of the Democrat Party. You might think, Okay,
43:13
Speaker 2: that vodes well for America because the rest of the
43:16
Speaker 2: country will move in the direction of common sense. I
43:19
Speaker 2: got to say, at least New Jersey and Virginia are
43:22
Speaker 2: not encouraging that regard.
43:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, no doubt about it. Finally, want to get your
43:27
Speaker 1: quick thoughts. It is official. I'm looking at the numbers
43:30
Speaker 1: on the TV right now. California has passed Proposition fifty.
43:36
Speaker 1: Tell people what that is quickly and your reaction to that.
43:40
Speaker 2: So California wants to redistrict. They're going to redistrict to
43:44
Speaker 2: create five new Democrat seats. California is already one of
43:47
Speaker 2: the most heavily gerrymandered states in the country. I think
43:51
Speaker 2: eighty two eighty three percent of the seats are Democrat,
43:55
Speaker 2: even though only about sixty percent of the votes are Democrat. There,
44:00
Speaker 2: we're gonna jack it up to over ninety percent Democrat.
44:03
Speaker 2: They're just that they're trying to eliminate Republicans. They're telling
44:07
Speaker 2: Republicans in California you have no voice. And this is
44:11
Speaker 2: an example Democrats do not give a damn about democracy.
44:17
Speaker 2: This is all about power. Now you're gonna see other
44:20
Speaker 2: Republican states respond. You're gonna see other republican states redistrict.
44:24
Speaker 2: They claimed they were doing this in response to Texas,
44:27
Speaker 2: but Texas was went from about sixty three percent Republicans
44:35
Speaker 2: to about seventy six percent Republicans. Texas votes overwhelmingly Republicans,
44:41
Speaker 2: so by any measure, even under the new map, Texas
44:44
Speaker 2: is markedly less gerrymanner than California used to be. And
44:48
Speaker 2: they decided eighty three percent is not enough. We want
44:51
Speaker 2: to get north of ninety. This is pure power. This
44:55
Speaker 2: shows Gavin Newsom has contempt for democracy and and it
45:01
Speaker 2: is sadly typical of where Democrats are Nashley.
45:05
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is, It truly is. And they just said,
45:07
Speaker 1: if you're a Republican in California. You have zero representation here.
45:12
Speaker 1: Get out, leave the state, and we will not listen
45:14
Speaker 1: to a word that you say. It's amazing. It is
45:18
Speaker 1: like you said, it was a rough night for Republicans.
45:20
Speaker 1: I say it again, putting it in perspective. These are
45:23
Speaker 1: all places that lean Democrat. They had a lot of money,
45:28
Speaker 1: they had a lot of momentum. They wanted to show
45:30
Speaker 1: some victories against Donald Trump. The government shutdown clearly had
45:33
Speaker 1: a big impact in the Virginia race there and and
45:37
Speaker 1: I'm still in shock by where we are in New
45:38
Speaker 1: York City. Uh with it with a full blown communist there.
45:42
Speaker 1: We're gonna keep talking about it. We'll keep you informed,
45:44
Speaker 1: and we'll also I will be giving you the stories
45:47
Speaker 1: coming up in two days about seeing where this masker
45:51
Speaker 1: took place on the October seventh attack in Israel, and
45:54
Speaker 1: the victims I'm gonna meet with will have all that
45:56
Speaker 1: for you on the next verdict. Also this one is
45:58
Speaker 1: we're doing a dual podcast with Mind. Should have been
46:00
Speaker 1: Ferguson podcast as well. So hit that subscribe auto download
46:03
Speaker 1: button or share and I'll be back with you from
46:05
Speaker 1: Jerusalem in just two days. Send her get some sleep.
46:08
Speaker 1: I'm awake and we'll see us soon.