00:00:50.000We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country.
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00:03:03.000So ignore that part if you see the New York Times article.
00:03:06.000But I think all in all, it was pretty good highlighting the work that we're doing right now on getting ballot chasers into the field in Arizona.
00:03:47.000See, Blake, I was trying to spare Tyler the indignity of the photo, but no, the New York Times did the New York Times thing and they wanted to, you know, put a put a not great photo up, but that's fine.
00:04:02.000Because the message of early, early voting and early balloting is out there.
00:04:06.000The message of early voting is if you vote early, you don't have to stand in line with anyone and you don't need to maybe stand next to Tyler Bowen.
00:04:13.000Or like what happened in Wisconsin this week on election day where there's a blizzard.
00:04:18.000What happened in Wisconsin on election day?
00:04:19.000There was a blizzard and on election day this week on Tuesday.
00:05:05.000You can't go back in time and vote early.
00:05:09.000And I think in the big picture, it is correct.
00:05:11.000We are right to be suspicious of mail-in ballots.
00:05:14.000Where I think a lot of people go astray is, I don't think the problem with mail-in ballots, to be honest, is that they'll see your envelope and steal it and change the vote.
00:05:22.000And if they have the capacity to do that, they can probably do a lot of other problems on elections.
00:05:26.000We don't have time to get into all the reasons why people are suspicious of early voting.
00:05:30.000However, the most frank and honest argument against everybody early voting is that the Democrats will just fund more chasing to outperform us if we give them a number to hit, right?
00:05:45.000Like if you're in a basketball game, which we'll get to, right?
00:05:49.000If you're Caitlin Clark, right, and you're hitting a bunch of threes early in the game, they're going to know how much they have to make that up.
00:05:56.000And so they're going to change their game plan for that.
00:06:39.000Well, and you just, you just said something which is really important, which is leverage.
00:06:43.000If you throw the kitchen sink at the left, even for those that are the most cynical about the entire process and after seeing the last few elections, with a lot of problems, a lot of rules changed, to be honest, in a lot of these places, if you throw the kitchen sink at the left, you're more likely to make them have to think, rethink their game plan, and you're going to have to make them work harder to win.
00:07:09.000Another good reason to do it, everyone who votes, you've probably had the annoying experience of getting contacted by people asking you if you've voted or making sure you've cast your ballot.
00:07:19.000They're doing this because they have a list of people who have voted.
00:07:34.000And that not only makes it less annoying for you, that means every second that we spend nagging a person to vote who was going to vote anyway is sort of a waste of time, a waste of effort for us.
00:07:46.000Whereas let's say hypothetically, everyone who's a 100% voter voted at the very first day of early voting.
00:07:52.000Then all your resources, all your effort are spent on marginal votes, people who might not be voting.
00:07:58.000And on election day, when we have vans and we're like, let's do turnout, we're not driving anyone to the polls who was going to vote anyway.
00:08:05.000We're only driving those people we tracked down who are favorable to us, but our marginal voters often don't vote.
00:08:11.000It's just statistical analysis, right?
00:08:12.000Which is you get more out of the things that you expect least, right?
00:08:18.000So if you're able to have something happen that is not likely to happen, it makes it harder for your opponent to be able to strategize against it.
00:08:46.000What the left has figured out, and this is the simple, the layman's way of explaining it, is that all of these independents who are becoming honestly more conservative, millennials are becoming more conservative.
00:08:58.000Independents right now, like Trump is polling, I think, 10, 15 points ahead in some of these polls with independents.
00:09:04.000They can cancel out all those votes if they can make sure that some left-wing lunatic who never votes, they can turn out that person's ballot.
00:09:12.000And so our side has to look at this and go, we just got to turn out a right-wing low-propensity vote to cancel out the left-wing vote that they're chasing to cancel out the independent that they're chasing.
00:11:29.000Well, the unclaimed one, I think, is because there was two separate bowls because they didn't have a playoff back then and they were multiple defeated teams.
00:11:35.000Don't we just love how college football makes perfect sense?
00:11:40.000Just like college football doesn't make perfect sense, though.
00:11:42.000For anyone who's not following the intense, the big story this week in politics, our show basically set off a volcano and now we're getting write-ups in the Washington Post.
00:12:34.000Let's say Nebraska has no idea what we're talking about.
00:12:36.000Well, I've done this like 15 times this week.
00:12:38.000But Nebraska does their electoral votes based by congressional district.
00:12:42.000So Omaha has become liberal throughout the years.
00:12:45.000So Joe Biden is almost guaranteed to get an extra electoral vote in the state of Nebraska because they don't go win or take all like 48 other states do.
00:13:07.000We were talking about RFK's impact on the race and how the polls are close.
00:13:10.000And what I did is I went to Real Clear Politics and I looked at the latest polls for each of the battleground states and I just pasted it and it showed Trump up in most of the states and then a few were tied.
00:13:20.000And I think in Wisconsin, Biden was ahead.
00:13:21.000And I said, if Biden wins all the states here that he's up or tied, he wins 270 to 268.
00:13:30.000I said, or it could be a 269 tie and go to the house if Nebraska gets off its butt and changes its law where they give Democrats a free electoral vote.
00:13:57.000And they've had four years to do this.
00:13:59.000Well, this has been, this was, this has been discussed for now numerous cycles.
00:14:04.000Now, there's a greater context than Nebraska.
00:14:06.000Nebraska has been a fairly moderate state from a Republican standpoint.
00:14:11.000So they haven't wanted to touch this in a while.
00:14:13.000Now, the more conservative state party leadership has said, this is the most obvious thing that we should be doing.
00:14:20.000And they've been talking about this nonstop for the last three years.
00:14:25.000And so the conservative state party leadership that's there now, we've been working with and having Eric Underwood on quite a bit onto the show and talking with him quite a bit.
00:14:33.000Now, Charlie's now best friends with Eric on techs with everything.
00:16:58.000Well, and there's two keys here that you have to be focused on.
00:17:01.000One is that if Nebraska does this, not only does it change potentially the outcome of the worst case scenario on election day, but it changes how the Democrats have to campaign, right?
00:17:14.000Because if Nebraska does this, it makes Nevada more important to Republicans, right?
00:17:47.000So remember, there's not Nevada's not a populated state.
00:17:51.000It's not a highly populated state, smaller than all the other swing states.
00:17:54.000And then the second part is you have Maine too, which is really not populated, right?
00:18:00.000So if Nebraska does this, what this does is it forces the Democrats to have to win Maine as a total.
00:18:08.000They have to spend money in Maine that they don't want to spend, that already they could potentially lose because Trump's so popular in Maine too.
00:18:15.000Two is Nevada where they have all the workers, everything with all the unions, but now they're going to have to spend exorbitant amounts of money when Republicans don't care about Nevada because now all of a sudden Republicans are going to go, you know what?
00:18:28.000Nevada is a lot easier to win for us than Wisconsin.
00:18:31.000So maybe we'll go all in on Nevada or all in on Nevada and Arizona, Nevada and Wisconsin.
00:18:40.000And it screws up everything for the Democrats.
00:18:43.000This is the reason why Nebraska matters so much to this conversation and we know it.
00:18:48.000If you don't do this in Nevada, not only could you potentially lose by one electoral college vote because they'll put everything into Maine.
00:18:55.000And I don't have the faith that we, the Republican Party, can survive World War III in Maine too.
00:19:02.000Well, the thing about Maine, yeah, I mean, if they were to try to respond and change their rules in Maine, there's like a ballot signature.
00:19:53.000Both of these states, both Maine and Nebraska, allow voters to collect signatures to challenge a law passed by the legislature and say, we need to have the public vote on this.
00:20:04.000And in both of them, what you can do is if you gather enough signatures, you can delay the implementation of the law until it's been approved by voters.
00:20:14.000You can just pause it and say this law doesn't take effect.
00:20:39.000And that would be what we'd want to do because we're trying to keep an electoral vote.
00:20:43.000In Nebraska, you need 10% of all registered voters, which is a much bigger pool of people.
00:20:52.000It's probably about twice as big, I would guess.
00:20:55.000And for them to be able to delay the implementation.
00:21:00.000So we could conceivably have it where we would be able to, even if they both passed this law, we could have ours be going into effect consistently, whereas theirs would get delayed one election cycle.
00:21:11.000And by the way, our Maine people have said that's never going to happen because even the Republicans in Maine want to keep it.
00:21:18.000Democrats in Maine, it's a historical thing they want to keep it.
00:21:22.000So I still think that, and I'm just thinking about that person who's in, you know, listening out there that's like, okay, this all sounds interesting and very exciting, but so what?
00:21:31.000You know, Nebraska, Maine, we're not talking about major states here, talking about one vote here, one vote there.
00:21:36.000Why does one electoral college vote in Nebraska matter so much?
00:21:42.000I mean, the 1877 presidential election with Rutherford B. Hayes is decided by one electoral vote.
00:21:47.000And as we said, it's two, if we had those three states flip, it's 270 to 268 right now versus 269, 269 if we have this.
00:21:55.000And if we assume Republicans can win a House election, which is not a sure thing, but more than 50% chance, we're basically looking at whether we do this or not might be the difference in whether we win the 2024 election.
00:22:09.000Or just because of how it affects the map, flipping that one electoral vote is literally like winning one additional state just there.
00:23:23.000The left has had a coordinated strategy to reinstate the blue wall because of this knowledge that they're so they're they're planning on competing for cd2 because they want that congressional vote.
00:25:10.000If that changes, and we don't know that it will, the state legislature is going to look at it.
00:25:13.000But if that changes, that takes away Biden's best path to win.
00:25:17.000Because if you get, if he wins, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, but loses the other swing states and no longer picks up the one in Nebraska, 269.
00:26:07.000I've gone through every parliamentarian argument you could imagine, right?
00:26:11.000Blake, let's not reveal any of the stuff.
00:26:13.000We won't reveal the strategy, but I want to get to the we're not calling for anything unconstitutional, anything legal, anything unprecedented.
00:26:23.000Let's just be clear: we're not calling for anything even remotely to what the Democrats did in 2020, where they contorted election law to do goofy stuff, right?
00:26:31.000We're talking about like letter of the law by the book.
00:26:35.000It might require a couple extra hours of work.
00:26:55.000They're talking about, oh my gosh, they're trying to change rules in an election year.
00:27:00.000Guys, we are literally many, many moons out here from the election.
00:27:06.000First off, this doesn't even fall within the Supreme Court initiated rule, which is really within the months before the election.
00:27:13.000But let's just rewind back to 2020 when Democrats were trying to force everyone to vote by mail within the last few weeks before the election, and all the courts in all these different states had to strike it down.
00:27:26.000The ruling question is the one almost every state follows.
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00:29:16.000I mean, I've been talking with the Nebraska GOP guys for some time.
00:29:22.000And, you know, we have Fanchon that's there and Eric.
00:29:26.000But I mean, look, they described it really well.
00:29:30.000And we had some of this problem in Arizona where we had a very establishment Republican-held state for many years that didn't want to rock the boat.
00:29:37.000They didn't want to do things that would ultimately long-term benefit the Republican Party because even though they had a trifecta in their state and all the political capital in the world to expend and everything else, it was more about just being liked with lobbyists and being liked with people who are, you know, very establishment governors who are doing these deals in the background with Democrats and everything else.
00:30:04.000That's the uniparty stuff that we talk about that drives people crazy.
00:30:08.000And to be fair, Donald Trump is the art of the deal, guys.
00:30:12.000So there's deals and then there's defending America.
00:30:16.000There's deals and then there's defending the Republican Party and making sure your state is in good hands for another generation.
00:30:22.000And I think part of the issue is that people are now seeing through this very particular lens that's been brought up with this issue is that, oh my gosh, these people in Nebraska who claim to be Republicans are not focused on saving the country.
00:30:38.000And this is like the part that, you know, we don't have to get into this, but what if we lose 270 to 268?
00:30:46.000What if we lose by one electoral college vote?
00:30:50.000Well, you know, we've got a really great couple of Supreme Court justices that are conservative who are probably not going to be able to last another four years and we can't expect that.
00:30:59.000Or they might even pass in office because they're too old, right?
00:31:04.000That means that we could lose the Supreme Court if we have another four years of Joe Biden.
00:31:09.000They could add two more states in DC and Puerto Rico.
00:31:15.000They could use all these different things that we will legitimately lose the country for an entire generation, all because of potentially one electoral college vote.
00:31:25.000Even if that's a 0.0001% chance, you have to act.
00:31:30.000And so, again, the will has to be there when you have the vision of like, well, what's the worst that could possibly happen?
00:31:38.000And how realistic, what's the likelihood it could happen?
00:31:41.000This is not a like, oh, well, this is a crazy thing.
00:31:44.000What Blake has seen is something that people, political scientists have been looking at for many years.
00:35:49.000So January 3rd, whatever date it is where they count the votes, they're going to bring it in, and whoever oversees it, which will be Kamala Harris at the time, will say, okay, we have a deadlock tie at 269, and we'll know this going into it.
00:36:02.000Unless there's faithless electors, which we have to, you know, think about.
00:36:44.000Anyone who's from one of those one-person states, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont on the other side, Delaware, Rhode Island, Rhode Island, I think, lost theirs.
00:37:16.000If Trump were to get to a 269 tie, it's reasonable to think that we'll win West Virginia and we'll probably either win Maryland, Ohio, or Montana.
00:37:25.000Hogan is up like eight points in Maryland.
00:37:26.000He's raising a lot of establishment money.
00:37:33.000Imagine you have, imagine the Democrats worry about, and you have like one faithless elector because they're saying that they outlawed faithless electors.
00:37:51.000The guy willing to go to jail for this.
00:37:52.000One person does a faithless vote for vice president.
00:37:56.000You pick from the top three under the 12th Amendment for both offices.
00:37:59.000And if you have no president chosen, the vice president.
00:38:03.000Well, we would know that ahead of time because the Electoral College meets in December and then the electoral votes are brought to, but the Congress doesn't vote until that point.
00:38:13.000So let's say someone does this where they throw out a gambit and they do one faithless vote for vice president for someone, making them eligible to be picked in the Senate.
00:38:22.000And then you have Democrats and Republicans collude to have this person chosen as vice president, and then someone deadlocks the president vote.
00:38:30.000Yeah, the president vote happens first, I think.
00:38:32.000I think the president vote happens first.
00:39:41.000Now, if Shay wins in Montana and flips that tester seat, and Justice will vote fine because he likes Trump and their buddies, you get to 51 votes as the Senate.
00:39:53.000You get to decide the vice president of the United States.
00:39:55.000But I can't remember how it works because the split states would vote against each other.
00:46:37.000Like Nebraska, in Nebraska, for example, they fill up, I think Nebraska's women's volleyball team, they can fill up like a 60,000 person arena to watch that.
00:46:47.000They filled up the entire Husker Stadium for the largest volleyball event.
00:46:56.000And what's kind of great is it actually is a perfect pairing because if you, a lot of places, they're not going to consistently compete in like men's basketball where there's like established powers.
00:47:06.000But if you really want to, you can carve out, you know, and be a consistent title contender in volleyball, in badminton, in some of these secondary sports.
00:47:18.000No, I just, I hope she wins the national title.
00:47:21.000I know nothing about her politics or any of that, but I just, she is someone that I, under pressure, you average 32 points a game and you shoot 46% from the field with a lot of people thinking that you're going to choke.
00:48:36.000I've had the most fond memories, straight up American memories with my dad playing in front of our house on the hoop, with my son playing horse.
00:48:47.000I've got more fights with kids at school playing and all that.
00:49:41.000He has a losing record as Kansas basketball coach.
00:49:44.000But here's my argument is that basketball is not actually a modern game.
00:49:49.000Those are just modern rules to a very ancient game.
00:49:52.000And you can find ancient, and Blake, you and I were chatting about this the other day off air, like ancient Mesoamerican ball game, which includes a court, which includes a giant ring and a ball that is thrown into the ring that have been around for like thousands of years.
00:50:11.000And the Mayans used to play this game.
00:50:13.000And we have pretty strong evidence, by the way, and the courts are still there.
00:50:17.000You can go visit them when you visit these things, Chijinita.
00:50:48.000Like if you watch ESPN highlights, yes, but not in a football game, like in a football game, the most exciting play might be in the first quarter because there's an amazing deep pass or an interception or a kickoff return.
00:50:59.000In basketball, if you watch the highlights, it's always just like, oh, and then he does a sick junk, and it's worth the same amount as so many other people.
00:51:06.000You have no respect for the beauty of the game.
00:51:39.000They score, you know, football is like the closest thing we have to like a simulation of war where it's like pure brutal compact contact compact, but also contact, but also like a lot of strategy and a lot of plans.
00:51:53.000It's the difference between warfare, like, you know, in the interesting way boys like to read about, basketball is war in the sense like you're two tribes from New Guinea who are like, you send your five big men, we send our big men, and they like just fight and then one of them wins.
00:53:28.000Baseball is annoying because basketball, they literally pass rules to stop teams from just sitting their players because the regular season matters so little.
00:53:37.000NBA, I think, is awful, unless it's the playoffs.
00:53:40.000College basketball is legitimately a beautiful sport in the month of March.
00:53:45.000College basketball now is all messed up because we have the transfer portal.
00:54:05.000I think it's lame that we have this fiction that these people represent their schools as student half-hold on a second when they're just mercenaries who show up for one year.
00:54:12.000The SEC player of the year is a guy by the name of Dalton Connect.
00:54:15.000He was an average player at university, Northern Colorado, average.
00:54:19.000And all of a sudden he popped up to like six foot six, worked his tail off, transfers to Tennessee, SEC player, has a chance to go to the NBA.
00:54:25.000If he said Northern Colorado, the other guy, the guy that worked, played for Oakland, he's at Hillsdale, D2, transfers to Oakland, crushes like 18 threes against Kentucky.
00:54:36.000I think the transfer portal is great for kids that want to be.
00:54:38.000Do you think it's going to be great if we eventually have this?
00:54:41.000Now we can pay players where we have a guy, he starts D2, then he goes to a lower D1, and then someone offers him 300K to play for us next year at, let's say, Alabama, goes to Alabama, then he does even better, and he stays for a senior.
00:54:54.000Pays him a million dollars to play at Duke, and he's a different school every single year.
00:57:47.000We're doing this where, okay, we've gone from you are a sick person that we desire to help to sort of you're a you know, it's like a maintenance ticket we've received, like make the problem go away.
00:57:58.000And then you can do that by curing them or just, you know, shuffle them into the social media.
00:58:01.000So I don't know what I hate more, the fact that she's doing this or the warm media reaction to it.
00:58:06.000I mean, if you read these headlines, News 18, 28-year-old Dutch woman to legally end her life in May.
01:00:20.000And then it becomes, oh, you're not warned against people.
01:00:23.000And then it says, oh, well, some people are just suffering mentally a lot.
01:00:28.000And then eventually you start getting into, do we really need to ask their permission for it?
01:00:32.000Every single horror case you can heard of, you've heard of has already happened in the Netherlands.
01:00:35.000We've had cases where they've done it to kids.
01:00:38.000We've had cases where they've done it without actually asking their permission, including ones where they just think, you know, the patient, we really think the patient would have wanted this, but it would have really troubled them to ask.
01:00:50.000You take people who already have a God complex, which is medical professionals, and you've literally said, well, you know what MD stands for.
01:01:12.000Well, there's a bigger play here, too, which is, again, we saw all the documentation when Agenda 21 came out many, many years ago about lowering populations.
01:01:23.000We see what's happening in Europe or Europe.
01:01:25.000European populations have significantly declined.
01:01:28.000And you just have to expect that euthanasia has always been this like dream of the left and those that want to limit population growth.
01:01:38.000And if they'll do that to their own population in the Netherlands, guess what they'll do to you?
01:01:43.000But like, who are these people that all of a sudden, so that you read the article, she says, I want to die without any music sitting on my couch.
01:02:41.000Like, if you, if you showed up in a costume or something and you're like, you're pretending to be something else, oh, I'm here just to check the meter.
01:02:49.000And you, you know, you go in, you go, it's like, aha, I just tricked you.
01:02:52.000And then popped in with the syringe or something.
01:04:19.000They come in and they sit next to you and you watch your dog die and you'll never forget it.
01:04:25.000And I just can't imagine, like you said, I can't imagine doing that with another human being that you know, I think we should for a living.
01:04:32.000But first of all, we should hope that this girl changes her mind.
01:05:08.000And why do you have to have the clinic do it?
01:05:09.000And I just think of how this empowers so many bad people.
01:05:12.000Because think about toxic families where you'll have people pressuring someone to off themselves because they want their money or they just want them out of the way.
01:05:21.000And there's just, there's so many ways you could just have bad people exploit this to get rid of people that they don't care for.
01:05:28.000And doctors, of course, to exercise whatever God complex they want.
01:05:32.000And it's very, it feels, just feels very twisted.
01:08:17.000Scoured the interwebs to find everything about Charlie Kirk and put this all together with backing vocals and a drum track and all of it in a style that I asked for.
01:08:28.000And it did this in less than two minutes.
01:08:29.000Can I say the same thing that I've seen with this, let me just say that this is the first time I've seen AI and been like, okay, this is indistinguishable from magic.
01:08:39.000What if it would have grabbed like the entire Media Matters RSS feed?