00:28:47.000Our featured story is going to be talking about the second Democratic presidential debates, which will take place tomorrow and on Wednesday.
00:28:56.000And we'll be covering those debates tomorrow and on Wednesday in the same way that we did the first Democratic presidential debates in June.
00:29:04.000We'll be watching them live on DLive as we did last time.
00:29:08.000So I think they, I believe they started the same time as they did last time.
00:29:42.000Hopefully, we get a big turnout tomorrow and on Wednesday.
00:29:45.000So, we'll be breaking down for you tonight some expectations, some polling numbers, some matchups that we'll see tomorrow.
00:29:53.000I will read through to you the lineups for the two different debates, and it should be fun and exciting to talk about.
00:30:00.000We'll also be talking about some tweets that the president has put out the past couple of days, some very white filling things, some very white filling, white and black filling, but in a different way, tweets that he's put out over the weekend.
00:30:14.000Specifically, we'll be looking at his tweets about Baltimore, and we're going to go into the situation of Baltimore.
00:30:19.000Sort of along a similar line of thinking that we've been getting into lately on the show for the past couple weeks.
00:30:28.000You know, the president tweeted out this weekend in response to some attacks by Elijah Cummings that he should focus on his district.
00:30:35.000And his district does contain the city of Baltimore.
00:30:38.000And so the president has been quite explicit in naming some of the problems that are going on in Baltimore, particularly the filth, the garbage everywhere, the poverty, the crime.
00:30:51.000And we're going to dig into those numbers and we're going to try to get to the bottom of that.
00:30:55.000We're going to try and figure out what exactly is going on in Baltimore.
00:30:58.000I think we all already know the answer.
00:31:02.000You know, and it's going to be pretty uncontroversial what that answer is.
00:31:05.000But we're going to try and see if we could peel back the layers, you know, all the destroyed buildings, used mattresses, rats, roaches.
00:31:15.000We're going to try and dig past all that.
00:31:17.000People bleeding out of the sidewalk, homeless people, needles.
00:31:20.000We're going to try and figure out, get to the bottom of what exactly is going on in Baltimore.
00:31:26.000What is going on in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago?
00:31:30.000I think there might be something that underlies it all.
00:31:34.000And we're going to name what's going on there.
00:33:33.000But I think perhaps the socializing, getting out, getting some sun, you know, look who came out of his Minecraft cave, you know, that old thing.
00:34:59.000I will say there was a shooting in California yesterday.
00:35:03.000And before we get into our featured stories, the Baltimore situation and the Democratic presidential debates, on the shooting in California, because there was a big, and I'll read you just a little bit, just briefly.
00:35:16.000Three people killed, including two children.
00:35:31.000They don't really know any of the details.
00:35:34.000What's sort of interesting to me is that the coverage, again, normally when we look at a shooting, we can kind of identify what's going on by what the coverage looks like.
00:35:43.000In other words, if it's a motive where it's a right wing person or it's a white nationalist or it's a Nazi or something, we know right away and the coverage lasts a long time.
00:35:54.000Anything else, you know, if they didn't use a rifle, you know, if they didn't use an illegal rifle or even in some cases a legal rifle, if it's somebody who's an atheist or it's a liberal or a Democrat or a black person or something like that, then you don't hear about the motive and then they don't cover it.
00:36:12.000You know, they stop the coverage immediately after they can ascertain what the details are.
00:36:17.000So what's strange about this one is it seems like they would pounce on this.
00:36:26.000Or one of the last things he posted on his Instagram was this book called Might Makes Right, which they're claiming is a white supremacist manifesto.
00:36:37.000But nevertheless, you would think, given those details, that that would be the news cycle for today and yesterday.
00:36:43.000But for me, I saw the shooting take place this weekend.
00:36:46.000You know, I watched the coverage come in, and then I didn't see anything about it on Twitter at all today.
00:36:51.000So I'm wondering if there's more to that story than we know for now.
00:36:55.000But just thought I'd apprise you of the situation, just give you the latest on that.
00:36:59.000It is a horrible and a tragic mass shooting, you know, children killed.
00:37:02.000They say, passers by, police say it probably wasn't racially motivated.
00:37:07.000They say that this guy just showed up and started shooting indiscriminately, sort of randomly at the population, and it was a garlic festival.
00:37:14.000You know, it's not like it was a mosque or a synagogue or a church or something where we could say that a particular crowd or demographic was targeted.
00:37:22.000So it looks just at this point in time like a random act of violence, and that's pretty sad.
00:37:27.000It has to always be remembered where do these people target?
00:37:31.000If it's not a targeted demographic, if it's not a political calculated terrorist attack, if somebody's going to do a mass shooting, something like this, a mass casualty event, where do they go?
00:38:01.000Our show is more esoteric and playing devil's advocate in a lot of ways.
00:38:05.000But it is worth remembering that Republican talking point of the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.
00:38:12.000We see that again and again and again.
00:38:14.000These things happen, I believe, largely because a shooter or somebody who wants to do harm has an expectation that they're going to have an easy time, that they're going to go in, they're going to get a high kill count, do a lot of damage, a lot of casualties, and either they kill themselves or they get shot eventually.
00:40:01.000And this was him retweeting a video of Al Sharpton criticizing him.
00:40:05.000And so I read through the tweet, and it seems just sort of like a basic, standard attack by the president on one of his political opponents or critics.
00:40:13.000You know, I've known him for a long time.
00:40:24.000The liberal media likes to say that the Republican electoral strategy, they've been saying this for 50 years, the Republican electoral strategy is to appeal to racist white people.
00:40:37.000This is what Vox and MSNBC say that the Republican playbook is to appeal to racists using dog whistles, using implicit, subtle rhetoric that reminds people in the KKK and the neo Nazis that Republicans are on their side.
00:40:53.000And they say that this was the Southern strategy with Richard Nixon, and Ronald Reagan did this.
00:40:58.000You know, Ronald Reagan, who announced his candidacy, I believe, in some historic Southern town where there was a lynching or something to that effect.
00:41:05.000I don't know all the details about that one.
00:41:07.000They say this about President Trump in 2016 that the president used implicit white racial identity politics or white resentment of minorities or immigrants to great effect to win the primary and then go on to win the general election.
00:41:21.000There was actually an article about this in 538 this week.
00:41:25.000And you know, it is sort of interesting.
00:41:26.000I don't know if I buy the idea that Republicans are calculating in this way.
00:41:32.000I don't know if I buy the idea that Republicans are secretly hating minorities and, you know, rubbing their hands together and saying, how can we win the KKK vote?
00:41:41.000How can we subtly make it plain to all the evil people that hate minorities in the country that, you know, we're going to do something about them?
00:41:50.000It's ridiculous because, like, let's take the case of President Trump, who is perhaps the most explicit about so called racist identity politics or something like that.
00:41:59.000He goes out, and so if he's supposed to be appealing to racists, why then would he be going out to his rallies and talking about black unemployment, Hispanic unemployment?
00:42:09.000Why would he have Kanye West in the White House?
00:42:11.000Why would he make this grandiose and visual effort to free ASAP Rocky in Sweden?
00:42:16.000I mean, none of this is explained by the so called Southern strategy or dog whistling or anything like that.
00:42:34.000It's not predatory, I don't think, towards minorities.
00:42:37.000But President Trump does always seem to find a way, perhaps simply intuitively, to capitalize on these sort of wedge issues.
00:42:45.000You know, if you look at, for example, immigration is probably the biggest one.
00:42:49.000I mean, that's like obviously one of the core pillars of the Trump Revolution and maybe a broad topic.
00:42:56.000But immigration was a big deal for him to make that the most prominent issue of his platform in 2016.
00:43:03.000When at the time we had just came off of Mitt Romney, who ran in 2012, and John McCain in 2008, when the focus was on tax cuts and deregulation and health care and things like this.
00:43:27.000You remember with the kneeling Colin Kaepernick and President Trump essentially strong armed the NFL into banning these political displays.
00:43:36.000And you could say that was about patriotism.
00:43:37.000You could say that's about the Fourth of July and red, white, and blue and the troops.
00:43:42.000We all know who was doing the kneeling and who was against it, you know?
00:43:46.000And so these are just a couple of examples where he finds the wedge issues.
00:43:50.000And even in the past couple of weeks, President Trump has gotten himself in a hot water over comments like, send them back.
00:44:22.000I finally felt like he was speaking to me or, in some sense, defending me.
00:44:26.000I don't want to make a bigger deal out of this than it is because we all know that at the next rally, he's going to go out and tout the black unemployment numbers and he's not going to talk about white people.
00:44:36.000And who knows if we're going to hear that word ever again?
00:44:38.000Who knows if he'll play on that anymore?
00:44:41.000But at this point in time, he acknowledged yes, white people exist and there are black people out there who hate white people.
00:44:47.000And specifically, these race hustlers, ultra black activists seem to have a problem with white people and they have a bone to pick with cops.
00:44:55.000Nobody wanted to say that during the Obama era.
00:44:57.000They wanted to say, well, you know, if you just comply with the police, you don't have problems, you know.
00:45:03.000And police are really risking their lives, and there are black police and things like this.
00:45:07.000But nobody said, yeah, it seems like some black people just hate cops.
00:45:59.000And, you know, this is something I've been saying for the past couple of weeks.
00:46:01.000Even when we talked about President Trump's announcement for his reelection campaign in Florida back, I think in June or in May, I said, we're going to have to wait and see are we going to get campaign Trump back?
00:46:12.000Are we going to get this character who's going to go off the cuff and is going to be anti establishment and say things that really are challenging the system?
00:46:20.000Is he going to alienate the establishment people in a good way?
00:46:23.000And I think we're starting to see the beginnings of a trajectory where that could be the case.
00:46:28.000You know, where we go from send them back to Al Sharpton hates white people, Baltimore's a shithole, you know, this kind of stuff.
00:46:34.000And to me, that's very encouraging because while President Trump has not been doing well on immigration, we've talked about this at length.
00:46:41.000There are some good things happening, but generally, the wall has not been constructed.
00:46:45.000Illegal immigrants are not being deported.
00:46:47.000Actually, more are coming in than ever before.
00:46:50.000You know, foreign policy leaves a lot to be desired.
00:47:03.000In a certain sense, the Trump administration has been a failure in the way of implementing policy, with some notable exceptions.
00:47:09.000But the one benefit that we continue to accrue from this administration is rhetorical, the shifting gradually of the Overton window.
00:47:18.000I'm not a fan of this term, but basically shifting what is possible in the public discourse for a mainstream politician or pundit, and particularly for him as the leader of the Republican Party.
00:47:31.000Hopefully, by the end of this term or by the end of the second term, however long he lasts, It will be impossible to lead the Republican Party if you're not an immigration restrictionist, foreign policy non interventionist, and a trade protectionist.
00:47:45.000If he can do that, then I think we're in good shape.
00:47:47.000Now, again, I'm not saying that that would mean that the Trump administration has been a roaring success by any stretch.
00:47:53.000I mean, obviously, we would have liked to have had a wall.
00:47:55.000We would have liked to have pulled out of some of these wars.
00:47:58.000There's a lot that could have been accomplished, which was a missed opportunity.
00:48:01.000But if he can shift the window of what is the center of the Republican Party, shift the center of gravity, essentially, much farther to the right, and in doing so, shift what is acceptable to say while remaining in the big tent of American conservatism and the right wing.
00:48:15.000To rhetoric and policy like this, I think we're in a lot better place than before he took office.
00:48:22.000And so some people can say, well, you know, but he couches this with a lot of pandering to minorities or pandering to Israel or things like this.
00:48:30.000To me, fundamentally, this is unimportant.
00:48:32.000What matters is what is practical and pragmatic, and that is that he is making it acceptable for characters like Tucker Carlson and Josh Hawley and others, perhaps even people like me, to flesh themselves out and get acquainted and find a home.
00:48:47.000Somewhat within the orbit of the mainstream American right.
00:48:49.000And that is critically important for him to name white people and perhaps blacks' animosity towards them.
00:48:55.000So, very, very big and important tweet, very epic.
00:48:58.000You know, I'm so sick of all these Republicans.
00:49:00.000Well, you know, I'm not a racist, but I'm not blah, blah, blah.
00:49:04.000And Trump says Al Sharpton hates cops and white people.
00:49:08.000You know, that's what I think about this guy.
00:49:09.000Before we would have to, you know, we'd have to be walking on eggshells, trying not to offend, trying to find some non racial way.
00:49:17.000To talk about what's obviously going on between white and black people in the country.
00:49:21.000Finally, President Trump can just say it.
00:49:23.000Yeah, I mean, Al Sharpton is a black con man, race hustler, and he hates cops and white people.
00:49:29.000Finally, you know, somebody who can say it straight.
00:49:54.000Now, to move on to something a little bit more substantive, aside from the rhetoric, we've got these tweets from the president on Baltimore.
00:50:01.000A little bit more talking about what's going on in the country.
00:50:05.000You know, this is sort of along the same line that the rhetoric is improving, is changing in a good way, maybe going back to 2015.
00:50:12.000He tweeted out a whole bunch of tweets today, yesterday, I think even on Saturday, about Elijah Cummings in Baltimore.
00:50:18.000I'll read you the first three and we'll get into this.
00:50:20.000So he said, quote, Representative Elijah Cummings has been a brutal bully shouting and screaming at the great men and women of Border Patrol about conditions at the southern border when actually his Baltimore district is far worse and more dangerous.
00:50:34.000His district is considered the worst in the USA.
00:50:38.000As proven last week during a congressional tour, the border is clean, efficient, and well run, just very crowded.
00:50:43.000Cummings district is a disgusting rat and rodent infested mess.
00:50:53.000Why is so much money sent to the Elijah Cummings district when it is considered the worst run and most dangerous anywhere in the United States?
00:51:01.000No human being would want to live there.
00:51:04.000No human being would want to live there.
00:51:08.000Obviously, there are residents in Baltimore that want to live there, right?
00:51:17.000Investigate this corrupt mess immediately.
00:51:20.000And what was amazing about this tweet thread.
00:51:23.000Is not specifically this, but what came after.
00:51:26.000The beauty of this tweet is what comes after because now he has ignited this controversy.
00:51:31.000And again, it is so reminiscent of 2015 where the media rushes, sort of like the shithole thing with Haiti or the Mexican immigrants.
00:51:39.000The media now, the knee jerk compulsion is to defend Baltimore and say, oh, well, actually, I saw one person respond to Trump and say, yeah, Baltimore may be rat infested.
00:51:51.000We may have a few rats, but at least we're not a rat like the president.
00:51:54.000I don't know if that's a winning argument.
00:51:56.000You know, the mainstream media comes out and says, no, Baltimore's great.
00:52:01.000Elijah Cummings says, you know, I get up every day and I work in my district.
00:52:05.000Inevitably, the response from the media is that this was a racist attack.
00:52:09.000Invoking these old stereotypes of black people.
00:52:12.000You know, there's an article on Vox which you can look up.
00:52:15.000It says President Trump's tweets about Baltimore are evoking or invoking old racist stereotypes that black people live in dirty, poor neighborhoods.
00:52:25.000Yeah, what a harmful and bad stereotype.
00:52:31.000And so President Trump, in response to this, because this becomes a story, because this becomes a sensational thing, they're throwing out the race card, now President Trump takes those.
00:52:40.000Whole timeline, and it's throwing up videos of what's happening in Baltimore.
00:52:44.000And so, if you go on this timeline and you look back over the last 24 to 48 hours, you get all these videos from Katie Hopkins, which is a pretty good retweet, among others, where they're showing just videos of what is going on in Baltimore boarded up windows and doors, literally just garbage everywhere inside the homes, garbage everywhere outside the homes, garbage everywhere.
00:53:06.000Like I said at the top of the show, used mattresses, all kinds of other garbage, literal rodents, rats.
00:53:12.000Bugs, not to mention they're showing videos of the crime.
00:53:16.000They're showing videos of some of the residents of Baltimore, I presume Democratic residents, just statistically speaking, committing crimes, beating people up, shooting people.
00:53:26.000And to me, this is the beauty of the Trump red pill, essentially.
00:53:31.000You know, I said this, I think, last week on the show, but when Trump says things like love it or leave it or stand for the flag, this kind of stuff, it might come across and sound like the same old.
00:53:42.000Patriotard, this is a word that Richard Spencer likes to use.
00:53:45.000I don't care for it because I'm patriotic to a retarded level.
00:53:49.000You know, but you know what I'm talking about.
00:53:50.000The same sort of tacky, boomer, conventional, Republican, star spangled banner awesomeness kind of rhetoric.
00:53:58.000It may sound like that, but there's something much more subtle and implicit going on.
00:54:02.000Because when he says something like send them back, sure, you can interpret that that Ilhan Omar doesn't like the Constitution.
00:54:08.000There's also a totally different connotation.
00:54:11.000Sure, you could say America first means, well, I just think America should come first because we're America.
00:54:17.000It also has a completely different connotation.
00:54:22.000We could talk about, you know, all these different things.
00:54:24.000Sure, I mean, there is a clear and obvious so called civic nationalist or civic cuck explanation for that, rationalization for that, which is plausible, but it is all there if you wanted to interpret it in a different way.
00:54:38.000And so I look at a tweet like this, and sure, what he's saying is the Democrats are failing.
00:54:42.000You know, Elijah Cummings is just a corrupt politician who's taking money and isn't doing a good job because he's a Democrat.
00:54:51.000In another way, to your average person who may live in Montana, where I was just in, or Idaho, or a nice white area, somebody who lives in a nice white suburb in the heartland of the country, they will look through this timeline, videos, pictures, and just see what is going on in these cities, the major population and commercial centers of our country.
00:55:11.000And they could see firsthand for themselves what is going on.
00:55:14.000And sure, what's being said is that, oh, well, Elijah Cummings criticized the president.
00:55:19.000Now the president is punching back and saying, you know, you're corrupt and you're a Democrat.
00:55:25.000But maybe while they're reading through this, they're also learning something else.
00:55:29.000Maybe they're also noticing something else.
00:55:31.000They're looking at San Francisco, they're looking at Baltimore, they're looking at Chicago, they're looking at Minnesota or Minneapolis, rather.
00:55:38.000And they're saying, gee, our country's really going to hell.
00:55:41.000Our country's much worse than we thought it was.
00:55:43.000And behind all of this is the same culprit.
00:55:46.000Behind all of this is a pretty plausible and common explanation.
00:55:49.000I'll read you some basic facts about Baltimore because now people are talking about it.
00:55:56.000It says, With a poverty rate of 23% and a violent crime rate over 400% higher than the national average, Baltimore clearly fits the bill for poor and dangerous and rat infested, by the way.
00:56:09.000There are well over 10,000 murders, rapes, robberies, and assaults reported in Baltimore in a given year to go along with the 30,000 or so cases of property crime.
00:56:19.000In fact, 10 people were shot and several killed just since Trump's tweet on Saturday, including Friday in the total.
00:56:26.000Baltimore had 13 shootings and six murders in a single weekend.
00:56:29.000Meanwhile, the fire department was busy putting out 11 fires.
00:56:32.000A third of all high schools in the city struggled to get even one student up to the level of merely proficient in basic subjects like math.
00:56:42.000At Booker T. Washington Middle School, the proficiency rate for math and English is zero.
00:56:50.000At Booker T. Washington Middle School, the proficiency rate for math and English is zero.
00:57:06.000And so I imagine a lot of baby boomers, a lot of basic conservatives are going to be seeing this.
00:57:10.000And all too often, I hear the same explanations for it.
00:57:13.000Frankly, you know, we're ironic about it a lot on the show.
00:57:16.000But the explanation is always the same.
00:57:18.000You know, I saw a lot of these tweets, for example, on Trump's timeline showing what's going on in Baltimore, and they all stress it's all these white ladies or white male pundits saying, you know, this has nothing to do with race.
00:57:30.000This has nothing to do with race, by the way.
00:57:39.000And that's to me the most pernicious, the most problematic strain of thought on the right wing is to see what President Trump is showing people via.
00:57:48.000These sensational stories, rhetoric, incendiary words, and things like this.
00:57:53.000When we look at the border, when we look at Baltimore, look at LA, and you get these retards, people like Omar Navarro, or you get all these retards in the Washington Trump Hotel with their MOG hats on and their suits, and they're the same old stupid RNC apparatchiks, and they're saying, We need to make Los Angeles great again.
00:58:12.000We need to make Baltimore great again.
00:58:13.000The Democrats are running Baltimore into the ground, and the Democrats are the real racists, and what do blacks have to lose?
00:58:20.000You know, it's this mind numbingly stupid, retarded idea that is the most damaging.
00:58:26.000Because now you have generations, I imagine, of young conservatives, white TPUSA people who believe that, you know, they survey the wreckage, the American carnage in the country, and they say all that's missing is just better management.
00:58:40.000You know, we just need Paul Ryan and Donald Trump and Mitch McConnell and Jared Kushner and Sheldon Adelson and, you know, all these other people.
01:00:36.000I looked at Portland, Maine, and you know what I found?
01:00:39.000I found that for the most part, Portland, Maine, and Burlington, Vermont have had Democrat mayors.
01:00:45.000Basically, I think it was in Burlington, Vermont since the 1960s, with a couple of exceptions.
01:00:51.000You know, they've had progressives, they've had independents like Bernie Sanders, who's obviously left leaning.
01:00:56.000They've had Democrats, and I think a couple of Republicans.
01:01:00.000One Republican since like 1965 in Burlington.
01:01:03.000In Portland, Maine, it was a similar story.
01:01:05.000You go back to like the 1970s, it's virtually all Democrats, with a couple of exceptions, a couple Republicans.
01:01:10.000Baltimore, you know, a lot of Democrats.
01:01:13.000And yet, when we think of Burlington, Vermont, we think of Portland, Maine, we don't think of the same problems in Baltimore, do we?
01:01:21.000When we think of Portland, we think of Burlington, we don't think of the same problems that plagued Chicago or Los Angeles or Washington, D.C. or some of these other cities.
01:01:44.000You know, you can imagine in your mind's eye somebody on the rings in the gymnasium doing flips, somebody on the bars, you know, somebody doing the springboard and leaping over something, doing all these crazy gymnastics.
01:01:57.000And they're flying around doing crazy acrobatics, all this different kind of stuff.
01:02:02.000Poverty trap, culture of dependence, Lyndon Johnson's great society, welfare, entitlement mentality, bad culture, destruction of the family.
01:02:15.000The way these academics and pundits, so nimble, the way they fly around contorting themselves in all these different directions, trying to avoid the obvious of the difference between Burlington, Vermont, Portland, Maine, Baltimore, Maryland.
01:03:00.000Are you telling me they're all Democrats?
01:03:02.000Is Dinesh D'Souza going to make a movie about how every government in sub Saharan Africa is governed by Democrat sympathizers?
01:03:10.000Well, it turns out that Robert Mugabe, the president of South Africa, and the president of Namibia, and all these cannibalistic warlords in the Congo, it turns out, you know.
01:03:20.000They were all reading Franklin D. Roosevelt's book.
01:03:32.000We have to explain it away in all these other ridiculous ways that it's somebody with a pen and paper in the central government that's making these countries terrible and not the people that constitute these cities, states, governments, countries, whatever it is, right?
01:03:48.000And all this is to say, I'm not trying to say anything more.
01:03:55.000But when we're talking about the President of the United States, when we're talking about Congress, when we're talking about a country, we're not talking about individuals anymore.
01:04:03.000So, when I say demographics, I don't mean that if I see somebody who is a different demographic than I am, I'm going to discriminate.
01:04:10.000For example, if I see a white person, as an Afro Latino, I'm not going to say, you white devil, you know, you owe me or something.
01:04:18.000If I see it, if I meet an Anglo on an individual basis, I'm not going to say, oi, your teeth are messed up and, you know, you eat beans on toast and you're stupid.
01:04:29.000But as a government, as a country, we're not dealing with people on an individual basis.
01:04:34.000We're dealing with people on the basis of 100,000 per month.
01:04:37.000As is the case of the illegal immigrants coming in in the month of June.
01:04:41.000We're dealing with people to the tune of millions and tens of millions.
01:04:45.000And if you look in the long term, hundreds of millions, billions.
01:04:50.000We're talking about in the next 100 years, you're going to see 10 billion people in the world.
01:04:55.000And let me tell you something some populations, some demographics are going to go up, way up, and some are going to go way down.
01:05:02.000And when we're thinking in terms of billions and hundreds of millions and tens of millions, and we're thinking in terms of centuries and decades, as opposed to Individuals on your day to day basis for you and I, we have to think differently.
01:05:15.000We can't think in this purely individualistic, atomized sense that everybody is a blank slate, totally innocent, judged by their merits.
01:05:23.000We have to think in terms of statistics, numbers, probability, patterns, and therefore deal with people as groups rather than individuals.
01:05:33.000So I see what's going on in Baltimore, I see what's going on in LA, San Francisco, and I say we know the culprits.
01:05:38.000We know the culprits, and stupidly, we are bringing in more of them.
01:05:43.000Every day, every year, as we've been doing for 60 years.
01:05:47.000And you think the country's going to get better?
01:05:49.000You think the country would stay the same if the people that are looting and pillaging and shooting and killing and doing drugs and all this already in these cities, you think the country will get better?
01:06:01.000You think the country will stay the same if those people replace the people that are functioning in the states that are working?
01:06:27.000Do you think that state can stay better or even remain the same if that population is replaced, interposed, interchanged with people from a place that does not work, like Sierra Leone or Honduras or Guatemala or Nicaragua?
01:06:47.000That the people in Bismarck, North Dakota would be replaced by the people from Managua, Nicaragua, and all of a sudden, North Dakota would be better or the same and not extremely worse and not look just like Nicaragua as opposed to the rest of America.
01:07:56.000But wouldn't you say that even if there's a little bit of doubt in your head as to whether or not this is true, in the meantime, You would not experiment on the homeland of you, your ancestors, and your posterity?
01:08:08.000Would you not mess around with something like that, with something that even if there is the slightest sliver of doubt in your mind, what I'm saying could be true, or rather vice versa, that what the media is telling you is not true?
01:08:22.000Would you want to experiment on your situation like that?
01:08:29.000I mean, life is difficult, but generally speaking, we can say that our country is clean and orderly and cohesive and prosperous in some places.
01:08:38.000Even if you are not totally on board, would you want to risk all of that for the sake of what?
01:08:43.000For the sake of saying I'm not racist?
01:08:46.000Ultimately, to our countries, in terms of people, these are the concentric circles.
01:08:50.000I have no loyalty, I have no allegiance, I have no obligation to people in Central America, I have no obligation to people in Africa, I have no obligation to people in South America, I have no obligation to people in Asia or India.
01:09:03.000My obligation is to my family, my future family, my children, my ancestors, my obligations to my community.
01:09:10.000And so, in thinking in terms of virtue, it is actually not virtuous.
01:09:14.000It is actually evil to extend an open arm to people that could do harm to your family and your communities, people from outside of these concentric circles.
01:09:23.000It's actually evil on that moral paradigm.
01:09:25.000So, I don't know why people think, well, if I just simply avoid the truth and I'm open minded and something, I mean, you've been conditioned to believe that, but there's nothing good about that.
01:09:57.000All I'm saying is, these are the facts, and the facts don't care about your feelings, all right?
01:10:02.000All right, Elijah Cummings, all right, Al Sharpton, all right, Nancy Pelosi, all right, you know, World Jewish Congress or anybody else watching.
01:10:52.000Don't want it to be ambiguous at all, you know, for people to think that I'm some kind of racial, you know, guy, you know, anything like that.
01:10:59.000No, I mean, we believe in total equality.
01:11:01.000But these are just some of the relevant facts.
01:11:26.000Who's responsible for, you know, garbage everywhere, less than proficient math and reading for every single person in any given middle school?
01:11:34.000That's because of Amy Klobuchar and Cory Booker and all these other people, right?
01:11:40.000And AOC, and has nothing to do with the people themselves, remember.
01:13:08.000She got big press coverage in conventional media and online.
01:13:12.000Basically, all these effects are wearing off from the first debate, which is sort of interesting.
01:13:17.000And I keep trying to remind people since the first debate, people have been asking me a lot in person, online, who do you think is going to win?
01:13:38.000Three to four weeks is generally the rule.
01:13:40.000You know, so for an example, after the first debate, Kamala Harris surged in the polls, and within four weeks, you know, so that's this week, you look at the polling numbers, and her surge in the polls has almost all but gone away.
01:13:56.000He lost a bunch of points in the polling average immediately after the first debates, and within three to four weeks, he's recovered a lot.
01:14:02.000Now, Joe Biden hasn't recovered totally.
01:14:05.000Kamala Harris hasn't lost her surge from the first debates completely.
01:14:09.000But three to four weeks out, things have basically sort of leveled back to where they were.
01:14:13.000It's really the longer term trends that count.
01:14:22.000When I say there's still a lot of race left, this is what I'm talking about.
01:14:25.000To really get a coherent picture of what the primaries are going to look like and the nominating contest looks like, we're going to have to figure out some of these longer and medium term trends, not these short little things.
01:14:37.000So, for example, a lot of people said, Joe Biden's out of the race because of his first debate performance.
01:14:50.000A lot of the polls he's in the high 20s.
01:14:52.000You know, but so for the second debate, the matchups, the lineups that we're looking at, July 30th, which is tomorrow, we will have Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Pete Buttigieg, Beta O'Rourke, Amy Klobuchar, Marion Williamson, John Delaney, John Hickenlooper, Tim Ryan, and Steve Bullock.
01:15:10.000And on Wednesday, we will have Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Cory Booker, Andrew Yang, Julian Castro.
01:15:16.000Chelsea Gabbard, Michael Benache, Inslee, Kristen, Kirsten Gillibrand, and Bill de Blasio.
01:15:23.000They did it differently this time than last time.
01:15:26.000The first time, they completely randomized who was going to debate on which night.
01:15:31.000You remember that for the July 30th, I think was the date for the first debates, they decided that they would have the threshold be 65,000 individual donors or at least 1% in a certain number of national polls.
01:15:48.000And then they randomized, they did a random drawing for who would speak at what night.
01:15:52.000And this is something I was laughing about every night during the debates, which is that in spite of this.
01:15:56.000Convoluted process they came up with, totally arbitrary and so many steps.
01:16:02.000In order to make it more fair and even, they ended up with almost all of the top tier candidates speaking on one night, and Elizabeth Warren and Cory Booker, you know, Cory Booker ostensibly isn't even a mainstream candidate, you know, speaking on the first night.
01:16:18.000It says to set each night's stage, CNN created three groups of candidates based on polling since the first debate, with each night getting five of the ten candidates polling below 1%.
01:16:30.000Three of the six candidates polling between 1% and 10%, and then two of the four leading candidates polling above 10%.
01:16:37.000So that's how they were able to achieve a much more equitable distribution this time around.
01:16:41.000So, you know, the top guys, they'll have Sanders, Warren, Buttigieg, O'Rourke on night number one, and those are all basically top tier candidates.
01:16:51.000And then on July 31st, you get Biden, Harris, Booker, and Yang.
01:16:54.000I would say ostensibly those guys are in the top as well now.
01:16:57.000So you're going to have a much more balanced debate.
01:16:59.000The obvious matchups for tomorrow to keep an eye out for are Sanders and Warren.
01:17:04.000On night number one, and Biden and Harris on night number two.
01:17:08.000On night number one, we look at Harris, rather, at Warren and Sanders, and it's actually pretty interesting.
01:17:12.000I've been talking about this a lot with the Democratic primary that you're going to see basically this foil or this cleavage within the Democratic Party between progressives and pragmatists, essentially, or radicals, revolutionaries, and more establishment party minded people.
01:17:29.000And so on the first night, you're going to have Warren and Sanders, and that's going to basically pit these two together for who's going to decide.
01:17:34.000Who's going to be the main candidate in this lane, essentially, because they have a very similar message.
01:17:39.000You know, Warren and Sanders, as I said, they both have sort of the same persona.
01:17:44.000You know, they're a little bit older, they're a little bit quirky.
01:17:47.000You know, they've got this appeal as this populist champion of the working people and a little bit out there, kind of strange.
01:17:54.000You know, they're both endearing in their own way.
01:17:56.000Bernie Sanders is kind of kooky and over the top, and Elizabeth Warren as this policy wonk student council nerd type.
01:18:05.000Both in favor of Medicare for all, both in favor of this economic progressive agenda, both sort of staying away from the identity politics.
01:18:12.000But it's actually sort of interesting.
01:18:14.000They have very different constituencies, which I never realized this, but I was reading the other day.
01:18:21.000It says In poll after poll, Sanders appeals to lower income and less educated people.
01:18:26.000Warren beats Sanders among those with postgraduate degrees.
01:18:30.000Sanders performs better with men, Warren with women.
01:18:33.000Younger people who vote less frequently are more often in Sanders' camp.
01:18:36.000Seniors who follow politics closely generally prefer Warren.
01:18:39.000So, it's actually sort of interesting.
01:18:41.000You know, as they're battling it out tomorrow, well, ostensibly they have similar platforms and a similar persona, and in my opinion, a very similar appeal.
01:18:49.000It's totally different constituencies.
01:18:51.000The Bernie Sanders, Bernie Bro type is basically the true working class.
01:18:56.000You know, it's poor, less educated men, younger people that don't vote very often.
01:19:01.000And with Elizabeth Warren, it's a much more conventional constituency, a much more conventional Democratic demographic, which is older people, wealthier people, women, this kind of thing.
01:19:11.000So, we'll have to see what that'll look like.
01:19:13.000You know, I imagine that it probably won't be too contentious.
01:19:16.000You know, it seems to me that, you know, Warren and Bernie Sanders haven't really been going after each other much at all.
01:19:22.000There hasn't really been a lot of competition at all.
01:19:25.000And as two people that are in the top eight, essentially, and really the top four, I would say the top four would be Biden, Sanders, Warren, and Harris.
01:19:34.000As two people in the top four, Sanders and Warren really don't have a good reason to go after each other at this point in time because by the third and fourth debate, the field will narrow down and they'll have a little bit more time to duke it out.
01:19:47.000Think there's going to be a big clash, but it'll be interesting to see sort of how they interact, how they differentiate one another from each other.
01:19:55.000You know, obviously they're appealing to different constituencies.
01:19:58.000And then obviously, the next night, the other big clash, perhaps we'll see, is going to be Kamala Harris versus Joe Biden again.
01:20:07.000And we know that the last debate sparked flu.
01:20:09.000Kamala Harris definitely gained from that, gained among black voters, gained in the polls, got a lot of attention for going after the big dog.
01:20:17.000I imagine that Joe Biden would be better protected.
01:20:20.000I think what was so devastating about that attack was not necessarily the attack itself, which was pretty effective, but it was doubly effective because Joe Biden was unprepared for it, totally didn't know how to respond, and he was rattled for the rest of the debate.
01:20:34.000I mean, that really ruined the rest of his performance.
01:20:36.000So I imagine he'll be more prepared, maybe more on the offensive or better prepared to play on the defensive.
01:20:42.000He got attacked several times in the first round.
01:20:45.000So those are my general thoughts about this one.
01:20:49.000Which will happen in the second debate, why this one will be a lot more interesting than the first one, is that this is the last debate where you're going to have 20 candidates.
01:20:57.000You know, so it's actually interesting.
01:20:58.000The last debate, there were 20 candidates.
01:21:00.000Eric Swalwell dropped out, and since then, another candidate qualified.
01:21:04.000So even though you had this ridiculously large field before, and a candidate dropped out because he couldn't compete for that obvious reason, you still have 20 candidates because somebody else has now moved in.
01:21:15.000I mean, that's how crowded the field is.
01:21:17.000And so the way that the qualifications work for the debates, Is that like I said, the first and the second debate have the same qualification 65,000 individual donors or at least 1% in a certain number of polls.
01:21:29.000And that's a pretty easy threshold to meet.
01:21:33.000You either get a lot of donors or you get good polling numbers, and the standards are pretty low on both ends.
01:21:41.000For the third and the fourth debates, which will come later, I think the first, or rather the third debate is in September, and the fourth one comes after that in fall, the qualifications have been kicked up a lot.
01:21:53.000It says to qualify, candidates must have at least 2% support in four qualifying national or early state polls released after the first debate on June 26th to 27th through two weeks before the third debate on September 12th through the 13th, and 130,000 unique donors, including at least 400 individual donors in at least 20 states.
01:22:15.000And while those thresholds might not sound that difficult to meet, it's definitely raising the ante from the first two debates, which we just went over that.
01:22:22.000So, you know, again, you go from 65,000 individual donors to 130,000, so you're doubling that number.
01:22:28.000And you go from 1% in a certain number of polls to 2% in four national polls.
01:22:51.000So, if you go from 20% in the second debate to 8% in the third debate, you're going to see a lot of these little people, Bill de Blasio, you're going to see, well, he's tall, but, you know, little in the polls.
01:23:01.000Bill de Blasio, Klobuchar, Castro, a lot of these people, I imagine, are going to be trying to make a big difference tomorrow and the next day.
01:23:09.000The name of the game for them is to get big media coverage, try to make these polls, and then somehow in the meantime make up the donor numbers.
01:23:16.000But this is going to be the last major opportunity for them to make their mark and make a splash on the national stage.
01:23:22.000So I imagine it's going to be very aggressive from these 12 people in particular, from these smaller candidates.
01:23:27.000They're going to want to play it a lot more aggressively.
01:23:30.000And, you know, how do you get big media coverage?
01:23:36.000So I think that for that reason, the next two nights are going to be a lot more exciting than the first one.
01:23:41.000You know, the first one, people are trying to get a feel for one another, trying to see how things play out.
01:23:45.000And I think Buddha Judge was playing it particularly conservatively.
01:23:49.000So I think tomorrow, on the next night, it's going to be a lot of people fighting and vying for their spot, for a potential ninth or tenth spot in the third debates in the fall.
01:24:00.000Like I said, we're going to have the debate live streamed on DLive first.
01:24:05.000Then we'll be back here afterwards for analysis and commentary like we did the last time.
01:24:09.000And it worked out great because not only did we have so many viewers on DLive, normally, You know, we get about 2,500 people earlier on in the week on the show.
01:24:19.000And on DLive, we have like 6,000 and 8,000 watching the debates.
01:24:26.000You know, I would probably do the live debate viewership on YouTube, but I saw everybody who did that last time got copyright strikes from YouTube, which was kind of funny to see.
01:24:35.000But I don't know if I want to take that risk this time around.
01:24:38.000A lot of them got the strikes removed, but I don't really want to take that chance.
01:24:42.000So I think that's everything in terms of the debates.
01:24:45.000I guess we'll see you tomorrow for that.
01:24:46.000But in the meantime, we're going to take a look at our super chats.
01:24:49.000We'll see what you guys are saying about all this.
01:24:51.000I wonder how many people in the super chats are upset or offended at what I've been saying.
01:25:41.000I have a really solid guy doing the work.
01:25:43.000You may know him, he's a friend of the show, but we did a whole host of designs, shirts, Sweatshirts, mugs, I mean, bags, I think, all kinds of things are going to be on there.
01:25:53.000And that'll be relaunched tomorrow, and it might be delayed further.
01:29:51.000You know, people say work out, and it's like, yeah, I could, I should, maybe, but I'm skinny, so at the end of the day, it really doesn't matter, you know?
01:29:58.000I feel like if you're skinny, it's like, ought to work out.
01:30:54.000Six Sevens is Mommy Tulsi coming out against censorship.
01:30:57.000Yeah, I saw that pretty based of Mommy.
01:30:59.000You know, she's going to protect us if Trump won't.
01:31:02.000Marcus says the casual way those Dems and the video Hopkins posted stomped the guy to death was way more disturbing than any mass shooting.
01:31:14.000I mean, these people, I guess, you know, when you look at Chicago, Baltimore, the super predators that you might see, encounter on the streets, that's just different.
01:31:24.000You know, there's nothing about being poor that makes you that way, frankly.
01:31:27.000I know a lot of people that come from a broken home.
01:31:30.000I know people that are on welfare or whatever, and they're not killing people, you know, they're not beating people up.
01:34:09.000I have to explain this because now I'm getting comments where people are like, I say things that are obvious jokes and people lately are taking them completely seriously.
01:34:20.000Like last week, I said it'd be hilarious if we bombed Iran.
01:34:23.000As a joke, I've been doing this joke for months where I say, wouldn't it be funny because it's like America versus like the military industrial complex?
01:34:32.000And wouldn't it be funny if we were advocating to bomb Iran, not because we want to secure Israel's northern border like all the other people that want to bomb Iran, but because I wanted content for my show?
01:34:42.000I think I've explained that joke many times, right?
01:34:45.000I think I've gone over that about a thousand times.
01:34:48.000And I got people that are like, Nick wants to go to war with Iran.
01:36:12.000So, why would you alienate people and offend people and create these divisions and animosity over politics when it's things that you're not going to solve?
01:36:23.000Oh, I'm going to fight with my parents about Jews.
01:36:27.000It's like, just talk to your parents about the sports, the weather, a new recipe you found.
01:36:33.000What you're doing in your life, you have a girlfriend, you're going to get married, something like that.
01:36:38.000Better things to talk about, more productive things to talk about than politics.
01:36:42.000I see the show as like it's entertainment, it's political for people who want to stay informed, but generally it's like politics is a lot less important than your life, you know, than what you do in your life.
01:36:53.000You know, having kids is more of a political victory for us than people being woke about politics.
01:37:05.000If you're talking about politics, if friends and family are Receptive, you know, if you're having a conversation, your friends and family are mature and smart enough to entertain dissident, high IQ ideas, then by all means, if you're exchanging opinions and your friend is giving an opinion, you believe they're mature enough to handle a dissenting opinion without even trying to necessarily convert them, bring them in, you know, anything like that, just tell them your opinion.
01:37:32.000If you're having a political conversation, it comes up, and only if you feel they're mature enough, because most people cannot handle this stuff.
01:37:40.000Most people are not mentally, they're either not smart enough, they're not mature enough, they're not psychologically prepared to digest these things.
01:37:48.000Many of us were not until very recently.
01:37:51.000Or otherwise, if it comes up, you know, if you see somebody sort of teetering, you know, that's one area.
01:37:56.000Another area is if somebody's talking about one of these hot button issues and they're saying some things, maybe you want to sort of drop some breadcrumbs, get them going on the right direction.
01:40:17.000The Imperator says, hey, Nick, this is my very first super chat.
01:40:20.000I saw a CNN article yesterday singing Detroit's praises, saying that it's this ascended up and coming modern city, but nothing about Tyler Wingate.
01:40:31.000That's what these people all like to do.
01:40:33.000And it's taken me a long time to realize all this.
01:40:36.000Like cultural stuff that sees a shitty city as like exotic, funky, it's like urban, it's modern, it's all BS.
01:40:45.000You know, when I was growing up in like grade school and middle school and high school, invariably for English class, we would have to read some urban literature, you know, from some black author talking about how growing up in Harlem wasn't always easy.
01:41:00.000You know, there was always this zany character on the corner, she and you know, mama was this type of way, and I endured a lot of hardship.
01:41:08.000You know, you know, this kind of stuff, this like modern literature.
01:41:12.000And we were always taught that that was like sort of cool or different or, you know, real gritty.
01:41:27.000You know, yeah, it's coming back a little because there's so much infrastructure there.
01:41:31.000I mean, I don't think a big city will ever go away, but it's a shithole and everybody knows that, you know, and the same is true with all these other cities.
01:41:39.000So, but I mean, how many of you can relate to.
01:41:42.000You know, some of these funky urban stories, you know, when you were a kid, and it's like, it's got all the same tropes, all the same sort of stereotypes, and it's just not very good.
01:43:02.000Yeah, black people get away with a lot, but calling them basketball Americans, I mean, I'm not going to say don't say it because it's offensive.
01:45:52.000They had a chance to be so much better.
01:45:54.000Maybe if Christopher Columbus founded America, maybe if some Italian explorer discovered, or not discovered, but founded the United States, perhaps.
01:46:05.000And they founded it as a monarchy under Rome or something, perhaps.
01:46:09.000Rugel says, Hey, did you know the last people in history to be able to sack Rome were based Celts?
01:46:15.000Caesar obliterated us later, though, in this accursed timeline.
01:46:18.000Yeah, well, that's how it goes, you know.
01:46:20.000Nobody ever really truly wins against Rome.
01:46:23.000People may have a day, you know, but Rome has millennia.
01:47:23.000Do I think that people are killing themselves with opioids because subconsciously they're noticing?
01:47:29.000I mean, in a way, sure, changing and dying communities are making people depressed, but do I think that people are deep in their head unconsciously realizing this country is less white?
01:49:09.000I wouldn't be surprised if he achieved his talent through some sort of voodoo magic, some kind of esoteric practice, because I don't know how he comes up with the stuff that he does, but it's good.
01:49:19.000Google user says, Keep the beard, Nick, or pee pee poo poo.
01:50:36.000I don't recommend it to most people, though, because most people will not understand it.
01:50:40.000Most people will never be smart enough to understand it.
01:50:43.000I'm not saying I understand all of it, but if you are going to undertake reading that book, I would say you're going to want to familiarize yourself with a basic history of art, architecture, music, math, history.
01:50:58.000And I'm not saying this is a meme, I mean, the book is a study of civilizations.
01:51:03.000It's a, you know, he tried to sort of create this discipline of a study of civilizations in a way that had never been done before.
01:51:10.000And this is basically an interdisciplinary study of all the things that constitute a civilization as a reflection of it.
01:51:16.000So, for example, if I hadn't taken calculus in high school and college, I wouldn't have understood when he was talking about the infinitesimal principle as reflective of Faustian world becoming.
01:51:26.000Something like this is also convoluted.
01:51:27.000All these German compound words and things.
01:51:30.000And so it's very, I'm not saying it's convoluted, it's very abstract and conceptual.
01:51:34.000So it's difficult to understand if you don't have that background.
01:54:27.000But ever since Acid Rap, All's music sucks.
01:54:30.000It all has the same sound for some reason.
01:54:32.000I don't know if Acid Rap wasn't written by him or maybe produced by somebody else, but ever since Acid Rap, all his music has the same sort of like gay, like soft feel to it, and it's not good.
01:54:45.000It's like the same bubblegum sort of like Frank Ocean stuff, and it's not good.
01:54:51.000You know, it's like, and I related to Coloring Book.
01:54:55.000In Coloring Book, you had like Same Drugs, you had Summer Friends, you had a lot of these songs, they all had the same quality to them, sort of again, like this bubblegum pop synth.
01:55:08.000Sort of sound, which was like singing, and it wasn't even really rap.
01:57:41.000You know, all this stuff about legalizing drugs, they say, well, in order to reduce drug usage, you have to legalize all the drugs and make them readily available.
02:00:20.000You know, what does any other country have?
02:00:22.000We had the greatest empire ever in history.
02:00:24.000I mean, we are synonymous with great and successful empires.
02:00:28.000And sure, we fell, but even the Germans' claim to fame is inheriting our empire.
02:00:32.000And even the Eastern's claim to fame, you know, Greek and Byzantium, their claim to fame is inheriting the eastern half of our empire, you know?
02:00:42.000So, sorry, we have all the good people, all the great explorers, all the great artists, all the great inventors, everybody.
02:01:20.000It'll be the same after 2020, I'm sure.
02:01:23.000Kidd says I'm concerned that politicians will see this as instructive, that within a shrinking demographic window, delivering rhetorical wins are a sufficient electoral strategy versus policy or practical wins.
02:01:35.000No, I mean, look, if we're more able to advocate for what we want, that's a win.
02:01:40.000So I understand your concern that people think that you could just buy off the people with sort of so called red meat rhetoric and things like this, but.
02:01:48.000Ultimately, we need the rhetoric before we can get the policy, right?
02:02:35.000Actually, here's how this could be bad.
02:02:37.000Here's why this could be a big win for us.
02:02:39.000This could wake a lot of people up, could change the, again, shift the window, make it that the Republican Party is extremely right wing and can be accountable to right wing ideology.
02:05:27.000If I had girls, they'd be homeschooled.
02:05:29.000Boys would probably go to public school.
02:05:31.000I think you have to live in the world.
02:05:32.000You know, and I, look, I get people that want to homeschool their kids, particularly now because they're getting brainwashed with like trans stuff and gay stuff.
02:06:00.000Because by the same token, you know, giving over your kids for six hours a day to public educators is just like, I can't imagine how that would be helpful or good for a child.
02:11:29.000Ian Murphy says, the only punishment for saving the white race should be to pay the equivalent of the going rate of whatever sex act was performed by a local prostitute of equivalent attractiveness.
02:11:42.000Only punishment for saving the white race.
02:15:29.000Dumbass says I can relate to having to read a book by a black author about his urban struggle in high school, but the book was Gifted Hands by Ben Carson.
02:15:37.000A lot of Christian Valley is pretty based.
02:20:02.000That's going to do it for us on the show tonight.
02:20:06.000I got to go do, you know, anything else right now.
02:20:09.000I'm going to eat and then something else.
02:20:11.000But that's going to do it for us on the show tonight.
02:20:13.000Really, you've really outdone yourself on this one, super chatters.
02:20:17.000Remember, you can sign up for America First Premium, five bucks a month.
02:20:21.000Link is down below, Nicholas J. Fuentes.com slash membership.
02:20:24.000You get access to a back catalog, over 20 hours of content right when you sign up, and you get an additional show every week, exclusive for our members.
02:20:32.000Remember to subscribe to our channel, give us a big thumbs up, leave a comment down below, click the notification bell to get notified every time I go live.
02:20:39.000Remember, we are on the air Monday through Friday, 7 p.m. Central, 8 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.
02:21:37.000And then immediately after the debate, which should be like 10 15 if it's anything like it was last time, we'll be back here for live analysis.
02:21:44.000But until then, have a great rest of your evening.
02:21:49.000Americanism, not globalism, will be our credo.