00:01:00.280You go to allfamilypharmacy.com forward slash Matt, fill out an online form, and a licensed physician will review your information and, if appropriate, get you exactly what you need.
00:01:48.100David Pollack is the host of David Pollack Primetime, my good friend, piping in from San Diego.
00:01:53.880buddy, I saw some interesting polling from our home state of Florida, and I want to get right
00:02:00.200to it because Republicans are in the lead, but you're not looking at DeSantis numbers. You're
00:02:05.720not looking at Trump numbers. Through the magic of television, our producers will have on the
00:02:10.020screen at this moment when we broadcast the Mason-Dixon poll, which shows Congressman
00:02:17.140Donalds with a lead outside the margin of error over David Jolly. Ashley Moody beats Angie Nixon
00:02:24.720knocking down 50 percent of the vote. That seems to be the more comfortable lead. Here's what I
00:02:30.520found interesting about the Mason-Dixon poll. It does have a breakdown by race and Ashley Moody
00:02:37.420and Byron Donalds get the same percentage of the black vote. Byron Donalds has been working hard
00:02:46.780for these crossover votes. He did an event at FAMU. He had an interview this week with Uncle
00:02:52.660Luke. He's been on the Breakfast Club. He had campaign events in Overtown. And he has the same
00:03:00.900share of the black vote as Ashley Moody, who's running against Angie Nixon. First of all,
00:03:06.280David Pollock, your reaction to the overall comfort that maybe, you know, maybe not, not a,
00:03:12.360We'll call it an anxious comfort that is sitting over the Republican team in Florida now.
00:03:17.960But also, are you buying the conclusion in the Mason-Dixon poll that despite his efforts, Byron Donalds has not broken into a greater share of the black vote?
00:03:29.080I think there's something we saw in 2024.
00:03:33.100We started seeing this in 2016, the share of the black vote that went to Donald Trump.
00:03:37.540So I think what we're seeing is a carryover of the black vote that came to the Republican Party, not because Donald Trump was black.
00:03:45.160It's because Republicans are breaking more conservative now because they're tired of the games of the left.
00:03:50.940I mean, the black community, they love God.
00:03:54.620Arguably, they love guns as much as we do.
00:03:57.380They love all of the things that are important to us, families and conservatism.
00:04:02.620It speaks to a lot of communities, the Hispanic community and the black community.
00:04:05.960the difference is on the left they try to shove people in these boxes and say oh look we got
00:04:10.560black voters we got hispanic voters we have asian voters we got women we and they try to
00:04:14.380check all these boxes as if it's some sort of uh you know magazine cover in some woke university
00:04:20.120the republican party we don't care as long as you're conservative you can be black conservative
00:04:24.920hispanic conservative who cares and that you're starting to see in this polling is the fact that
00:04:29.620conservatives are conservatives the republican party was the party of black americans i mean
00:04:34.740that's how we started and it's good to see a larger share of the black community coming home
00:04:38.860to the party that they had a large part in forming i do think we need to do some better outreach and
00:04:43.180i'm and i it's not on racial issues so just because byron donalds happens to be black i don't think
00:04:48.200black conservatives vote for byron donalds because he's black i think black conservatives vote for
00:04:52.500conservatives because we speak to their values and i think if we went and did more um outreach
00:04:58.840into the black and hispanic communities i think we'll get a larger share of of voters in those
00:05:03.720communities once we all start seeing eye to eye so let me ask you this question i'm going to put
00:05:10.920you on the spot now and you know i'm going to go pull this clip after the election 100 is byron
00:05:15.100donald's going to get a greater share of the black vote than ronda sanus yes definitely yeah but
00:05:22.400that's again the trump effect is he going to get a greater share than donald trump i think it'll be
00:05:25.920very close to equal that's going to be my very interesting now now trump got black men being
00:05:32.540hire the black women than DeSantis. Yes, of course. But I mean, look, I was so I was having
00:05:38.920a conversation with somebody who is looking at possibly running for president in 2028. Not not
00:05:43.820one of the maybe top two or three names you hear, but someone who's looking at it. And they said,
00:05:49.280you know, Matt, if I became the nominee, the coalition might look different. It might not
00:05:54.040have as as black a complexion as the Republican Party did under Donald Trump. There'd have to be
00:06:01.380other features of the coalition. And here's where I land. No one is going to get the same
00:06:09.640share of the black vote in the Republican Party as Donald Trump. Donald Trump was like synonymous
00:06:15.160with excellence in black culture. He was regularly referenced in rap music, hip hop music as like
00:06:24.360having arrived, having succeeded. So Donald Trump is just a completely different character
00:06:30.560when it comes to getting a really strong transformational share of the black vote.
00:07:07.480But do you think – I mean it sounds like you think he is going to – Donalds does outperform with those black voters in your mind, right?
00:07:16.340I think he performs consistent with Trump.
00:07:18.900And this is – and to your point, I think who we select – this is a very important sort of time for the Republican Party.
00:07:26.420And we talked about this on last week's show.
00:07:28.740Is the Republican Party Trump's party?
00:07:51.440Again, not because black voters vote for people who are black or white.
00:07:55.780I think black voters vote for people who speak to them, and I don't think a Mitt Romney or John McCain can go into Overtown or into Hialeah and speak to black or Hispanic voters.
00:08:06.280I think whoever becomes a nominee has to be able to connect with those communities like Donald Trump did, and that's the secret to our success.
00:08:14.360If Mitt Romney were in Overtown, he would need a team of bodyguards and a translator.
00:08:19.620That would be terrific reality television.
00:08:22.200One thing that is not reality television, but it impacts people's lives, and it is the story everyone's been talking about, the Cornell 7.
00:08:32.420David, I know you and I are attorneys, and we believe in due process, and we understand that allegations are not indictments, indictments are not convictions.
00:08:43.320And so we have to be very careful about this. But how can you not look at some of the inconsistent statements of the accuser here and the drug use and the kind of mixing of clearly like consensual behavior with now allegedly non-consensual behavior?
00:09:05.580It looks like you don't have a real accurate historian from any side of this story to be able to narrate or decipher what happened.
00:09:17.240And at the same time, everyone should have the chance to make any claims that they want to make in court and have that reasonably tested.
00:09:24.520But I look at the inconsistency in evidence and think about how a finder of fact would resolve that.
00:09:32.300And then at the same time, I see the president of the university come out and say, what happened to Jane Doe?
00:09:40.940It sort of adopts what she is alleging as an accurate reflection of history.
00:09:47.300And then I see Tish James, who's now in charge of the investigation, posting on Facebook, we stand with you, the accuser.
00:09:56.300So, like, how are we supposed to get justice here when our natural inclination as officers of the court is to lean toward due process and thorough review of the evidence?
00:10:08.860But you've got these pronouncements of people in power that are getting way ahead of any true finding of fact.
00:10:29.220Let's talk first about the problem with the case, and there's a reason why this prosecutor didn't bring the case, and it wasn't just because he didn't have all the records.
00:10:35.180You have seven allegedly seven or more supposedly people who were involved as whatever we want to call them.
00:10:46.780I'm being careful with how I describe these seven people.
00:10:49.360Let's call them participants, correct.
00:10:51.680You have seven, essentially, participants.
00:10:54.500Then you have this one woman, and there is arguably, she admitted to doing drugs.
00:11:40.480It's almost impossible to try this case and win.
00:11:43.200The best thing you can hope for is a plea deal, but at this point, I don't think they bring a single prosecution because, as you mentioned, Tish James came out and tarnished the entire prosecution with establishing bias, and the governor as well, establishing bias before an investigation.
00:12:00.360Wait, wait, wait. You're saying you don't think she's going to file charges in this case?
00:12:09.440Well, is that a screw you from Hochul? First of all, everyone in New York knows that Tish James and Kathy Hochul hate each other. They hate each other. James almost ran against Hochul. They are not allies. Is it kind of a hot potato? Is it a problematic case that Hochul assigns this to Tish James? Because if she brings charges and loses, the left will go nuts. And if she utilizes prosecutorial discretion, there's a lot of political risk there too.
00:12:39.440Well, let me finish the thought on Tish.
00:22:45.040First execution, by the way, from the Army since World War II.
00:22:50.980I've got a lot of buddies in northwest Florida.
00:22:53.400After knowing what Nadal Hassan has been convicted of doing to service members,
00:22:57.760They would volunteer to have the magazine that was fully loaded and be in that firing squad.
00:23:04.380And that is certainly the result that he deserves.
00:23:07.360Going after your own, you know, you're not expecting that.
00:23:11.500When you join the military, if you go because some enemy force confronts you, that's what you sign up for.
00:23:19.740But the notion that someone else wearing the uniform turned on an American service member and and put this kind of death into our armed forces, absolutely deserving of capital punishment.
00:23:34.640You know, David, there there's another story that this is heartbreaking.
00:25:34.040They can't even conceptualize what that means.
00:25:36.280And so for him to be in that place, in that mindset, with that emotion, and using the language he used, and shooting his teacher, and then acting as if it wasn't a big deal, I can't imagine what that kid's life was like and what it's going to be like.
00:25:50.260So I have tremendous respect for whatever educator was there trying to redirect him during that whole thing.
00:27:41.760And do you think it's degraded as much as I see, like when you track how the greatest generation and the generation that came back from World War II thought about authority?
00:27:53.900And look, part of that is that we've become critics of authority, like entities like the FBI that were heralded in these old sitcoms and in Hollywood.
00:28:03.940Now we have a lot of questions about them.
00:28:05.800And the health figures that were like the great heroes became tyrants in some cases during COVID.
00:28:11.980And so if there has been a big degradation in how we think about authority, is it part because our institutions have failed us in mass?
00:29:37.600Really what this is, and this goes to the six-year-old story, and it goes to so many things that we've talked about on the show with respect to violence and the breakdown of our moral fabric and the excuses for death and murder in some instances.
00:29:50.420This is the long-term effects of a devious plot to destroy the West.
00:29:59.600And you have to go back in your mind to maybe a decade ago when we would look at these G7 riots in Europe and you see police cars on fire and that never happened here, you know, until it started to.
00:30:10.120All the things you see happen in Europe are happening here.
00:30:12.620And what you're seeing is this Marxist effort to destroy America and the West from within.
00:30:21.000It's always been through education since the 1950s in the Red Scare and when they had these McCarthy hearings and we drove them underground.
00:30:27.940They went to government. They went to universities. They went to education. And through a series of decades, they have reprogrammed the way we educate our youth.
00:30:37.920And they indoctrinated them with everything you've just outlined. And every single big operation, every single big event, whether it's COVID, whether it's the election, whether it's no kings, whether it's whatever, it's all really part of a much bigger plot.
00:30:51.200And that is to get us to distrust government.
00:30:53.840It's to get us to not like our neighbors.
00:30:55.860It's to pit us against each other based on race, sexual orientation, whether or not we're vaccinated or wear masks.
00:31:01.360This whole thing is by design to destroy the West from within.
00:31:37.460It's us versus the communists, the Islamo-Marxists joining together to destroy the society.
00:31:42.400And then there's hope, Matt, and I'll toss it over to you.
00:31:44.360There's hope because look what's happening in South America.
00:31:46.980Eight countries now, all going conservative.
00:31:50.760The West is becoming a wall to the communist Marxist takeover.
00:31:55.900Brazil is the biggest piece of the puzzle, and I want to talk about this later because there's this giant election that's happening in Brazil.
00:32:02.360Now, Jair Bolsonaro, who ran against Lula before, there were some questions about that election.
00:32:09.940A lot of people thought something happened.
00:32:11.820Lula puts Jair Bolsonaro in jail for staging a coup.
00:43:24.560What is going on? And look, every every scientific review we've had of this suggests this is not a virus.
00:43:31.980This is a bacteria. We have readily available drugs that we can get at all family pharmacy that will that will handle that for folks.
00:43:41.480But are you hot under the collar for the Russia? I covered this today.
00:43:45.780The first question I have is if you have a deadly disease, why would you put it in a fragile little test tube?
00:43:51.040You'd think we'd strengthen these things. Why don't you use titanium? Use some other material that doesn't break. That's just a first tip. Let Anthony Fauci know. The other thing is, yes, it's a nothing burger. People actually get this plague in the United States. There's like five or six cases in rural parts of America. They treated the antibiotics. Everybody's just fine.
00:44:10.260The bigger concern I have, and it's really not a concern, but Ebola is also spreading.
00:44:14.340There's something like 4,000 deaths in parts of Africa.
00:44:17.980Nobody has it in the United States, by the way.
00:44:19.700But remember in 2014, right before the midterm elections, it was in October.
00:44:24.000I think like five people got Ebola in the United States, and everybody started freaking out.
00:44:28.500I just don't like these diseases spreading right before an election.