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The results show that a Republican has won the national popular vote for the first time since 2004, indicating a mandate to address key issues like the economy, immigration, and crime. This election reflects the frustrations of working-class Americans who feel overlooked and insulted. They are not extremists; they are everyday people striving for a better life for their families. The narrative leading up to the election was misleading, focusing on gimmicks rather than the real concerns of inflation and economic struggles. Both parties need to analyze the results to understand what worked and what didn’t. It's crucial for those who discuss elections to engage with the half of the country that expressed their dissatisfaction.

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Democrats lost because they claimed the economy was great when people struggled to afford groceries and ran a "moron" for president. Even the Amish voted against them. They tried to label border security as racist and nobody cares about the term "Latinx." The Justice Department called parents at school board meetings "terrorists" for opposing pornography in schools. Democrats lied about January 6, calling it worse than Pearl Harbor, while it was just an "FBI guided tour." They believe men can have babies, women can have dicks, and free speech is a privilege. They colluded with tech companies to silence Americans and fired people for refusing experimental gene therapy, while only supporting "my body, my choice" for abortion. Churches and small businesses were closed during the pandemic, but strip clubs and liquor stores remained open. Americans didn't fall for Obama's attempts to shame black men into voting for Kamala Harris. The Democrats' only policy was to call Trump "Hitler," hoping Americans hated him more than they loved their country. The Republican Party is now the party of the people. Robert Kennedy should be the next health and human services secretary to make America healthy again. The speaker wants to remove pharma stooges from the CDC and stop poisoning Americans with unhealthy food. Finally, Democrats lost because they prioritized aid to Ukraine over American fire and hurricane victims.

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Joe Biden's vote count seems implausible, as he supposedly received 15 million more votes than Barack Obama, yet we didn't gain net House seats after losing the presidency. We also lost 19 out of 20 bellwether races. There are claims of fraudulent ballots from non-existent voters, which raises questions about the integrity of the election process. Trump announced his lead in Philadelphia late at night, but counting was allegedly stopped, only to resume early the next morning, resulting in a shift in the vote count. This situation has led to suspicions about the counting process and transparency during the election.

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Denial of election results is common, with examples like Hillary Clinton calling the 2016 election illegitimate despite conceding. Many Democrats continue to deny the legitimacy of that election. The topic of election fraud is often taboo, leading to labels like "election denier," similar to being called an "anti-vaxxer" for questioning vaccine safety. There's a consensus that election fraud exists; no one believes it's completely absent. Concerns arose during the 2020 election, particularly with mail-in ballots and unauthorized legislative actions. Instances of ballot tampering and irregularities were reported. Comparisons to historical figures like Hitler are being made in political rhetoric, highlighting the extreme nature of current discourse.

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I was out getting champagne and chatted with a store clerk about voting. He mentioned he voted early, and I expressed confidence that Kamala Harris would win. I emphasized that women are voting in unprecedented numbers, especially on reproductive rights. Despite his skepticism about close numbers, I insisted she would win swing states and more. I told him he wasted his vote, then left with my champagne. Ultimately, Harris did not win, and there were 18 million fewer votes than in 2020. High turnout is crucial for Democrats, and one cannot predict election outcomes without considering the effects of racism and misogyny.

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Over 1,500,000 fraudulent votes counted, and the spread is less than 82,000 votes. These fraudulent votes come from dead voters, ballots that were received before they were supposedly mailed out, and over 330,000 electronic spikes from the voting machine. 205,000 over votes, meaning there were 205,000 more votes than registered voters, and 682,000 ballots that were illegally processed without any oversight whatsoever. More than 1,500,000 votes in Pennsylvania is apparently what it took for Joe Biden to steal the state. Georgia has a similar phenomenon that Democrats are failing to account for. 66,248 underage voters voted in Georgia. 10,315 dead people voted. 2,500 convicted felons voted. Nearly 200,000 votes were fraudulently inserted into the vote instantaneously. 4,500 votes come from unregistered voters. These numbers show a clear pattern that a variety of types of fraud occurred in this election and that Democrats are desperately trying to cover it up. They're going to great lengths to change the narrative of the election fraud in an effort to run up the clock to 01/20/2020. In addition to president Trump's team, many independent groups have completed research on the fraud and the results are staggering. Totaling across the country, millions of votes were fraudulently covered up, changed, or deleted in favor of Joe Biden. The governors and secretaries of state have actively participated in the cover up. Removing information from their website that is normally easily accessible to the public and depriving conservatives a chance to audit or review the results are just some of their tactics. In Arizona, the final result is only a difference of 10,457, yet 36,400 non citizens voted in the state. Arizona also experienced phantom spikes from the voting machines to the tune of roughly 50,000 additional votes going to Joe Biden. These numbers come from information that is publicly available, whether from the secretary of state's website before the content was removed or from the raw data that was pushed out on election night.

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We received close to 75 million votes, possibly even more. However, we lost the election by a small margin. Let's take Pennsylvania as an example. The results were in our favor at 10 o'clock, but then there was a sudden significant drop. It's truly unfortunate and disheartening.

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The Democratic Party worked hard and raised significant funds, with strong candidates. However, Trump garnered substantial support, particularly from white males, and had notable backing from Latino and Black men. This unique combination contributed to his victory. While Democrats put in effort, the situation was unprecedented, especially with a Black woman on the ticket. It's acknowledged that race and gender play important roles in American politics, but they may not be the sole factors. There seems to be a perception that Democrats assumed simply opposing Trump would be enough. Bernie Sanders highlighted that the party's focus has shifted away from advocating for working people, which used to be its core identity.

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We found that 66% of people are concerned about cheating in the 2024 election, with Republicans at 78%, independents at 60%, and Democrats at 50%. In a swing state poll, 18% reported receiving multiple official ballots in 2020. Additionally, 28% of mail-in voters admitted to some form of ballot fraud. Surprisingly, in a poll of likely voters, 9% were unsure or said they were not US citizens, despite voting in the previous election. Translation: Concerns about election cheating are bipartisan, with a significant number reporting receiving multiple ballots in swing states and admitting to fraud. Surprisingly, a poll of likely voters revealed a percentage who were unsure or not US citizens but had voted in the past.

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He won key battleground states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Nevada, and Arizona. The question arises: why would voters in Wisconsin choose Joe Biden, an older candidate with a controversial past, over Kamala Harris, a younger candidate with a clean record and forward-thinking policies? The frustration stems from the perception that identity factors, such as gender and race, may have influenced voter decisions. This situation leads to feelings of disappointment and confusion, but not surprise.

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A recent poll by Rasmussen revealed that 20% of mail-in ballots in the 2020 presidential election were deemed rigged or defective. This suggests that the election was fraudulent and unfair due to the involvement of mail-in voting. Many countries, including France, have already eliminated mail-in voting to prevent cheating. The Republican Party needs to unite and take action against the Democrats, who are known for their extensive cheating. This situation is a disgrace.

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Joe Biden could not have received more votes than Barack Obama, and it’s improbable that we lost the presidency while gaining 12 House seats. We didn’t win 19 out of 20 bellwether races and still lose. There were fraudulent ballots created for non-existent voters, which is why envelopes were discarded. Trump announced he was leading by 800,000 votes in Philadelphia, insisting they wouldn’t be blocked from counting. There was confusion when it was suggested counting would stop for the night, but when counting resumed the next morning, the results changed, indicating a shift in the outcome.

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Federal indictments against him may soon vanish, reflecting his supporters' belief in his persecution. Despite facing impeachment and multiple charges, he appears empowered, feeling he has survived the worst. Many Americans are trying to understand the election results, which they see as a rejection of the current state of the country, driven by concerns over the economy, inflation, immigration, and foreign policy. While some view this as a vote for bigotry, it's essential to recognize that many voters prioritize economic issues. Trump’s previous presidency is remembered for a better economy, influencing voter sentiment. The divide between college-educated and non-college-educated voters also plays a role in the current political landscape.

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Votes were stopped from being counted on election night to determine how many legitimate votes there were, which would influence the number of mail-in ballots to apply. This was perceived as a planned act of fraud. The unusual pause in counting, especially while Trump was leading, raised suspicions about the legitimacy of mail-in ballots, as there was no way to verify their origins. The situation felt orchestrated, and the experience left a strong impression of wrongdoing.

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Thousands of ballots moved between states at night to manipulate the election. President Trump's overwhelming votes disrupted their plan to shift votes from Biden to him. Evidence shows this fraud in multiple counties and states. It's clear to anyone who looks at the real evidence. Visit defendingtherepublic.org for more information.

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Democrats in Philadelphia are expressing concerns that the Harris campaign is not adequately engaging with local party members about improving voter margins. Despite losing Pennsylvania in 2020, Donald Trump increased his vote count in Philadelphia from 2016 to 2020, and it appears he is on track to do so again.

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Trump supporters believe he will win a second term despite losing. Allegations of voter fraud involve paying people to fill out mail-in ballots for Biden. Evidence is being presented in the Supreme Court because the media is not helping.

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Democrats are relying on celebrity endorsements like Eminem and Usher, but it’s unclear if this strategy will resonate. Their campaign lacks a clear message beyond opposing Trump. Many believe Trump’s achievements, such as peace deals and economic stability, are being overlooked. The focus should be on voter turnout; statistics show many people falsely claim they voted. It’s crucial to show up and vote, even if it means taking time off work. A decisive turnout is essential to prevent potential manipulation of close election results. If everyone votes decisively, it could lead to significant change in politics.

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A new study by the Heartland Institute suggests that mail-in ballot fraud likely impacted the 2020 election outcome. The study found that 28.2% of respondents who voted by mail admitted to committing voter fraud. If fraudulent ballots were subtracted, Trump would have won in most scenarios, especially with fraud rates above 3%. At 6% fraud, Trump would have won decisively in all scenarios. The study focused on swing states like Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, where Biden officially won. The analysis indicates that mail-in fraud significantly affected the election results.

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Federal indictments against him may soon vanish, reflecting a sense of empowerment among his supporters. Many believe he has survived persecution, including impeachments and serious threats, and now feels mandated to act freely. Voter sentiment in battleground states is driven by dissatisfaction with the current state of the country, particularly regarding the economy, inflation, and immigration issues. While some interpret the election results as a reflection of bigotry or misogyny, the primary motivations appear to be economic concerns and a desire for change. Trump's previous presidency is remembered for a better economy, which resonates with many voters today.

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How did he win? It wasn't just racism, misogyny, or xenophobia. It was about 76 million people from diverse backgrounds who are tired of a system that has deceived them. Celebrity endorsements didn't sway voters. Despite the candidate's flaws, like felony and assault convictions, people prioritized their immediate struggles, like affording groceries. America is shaped by individual experiences, and it's crucial to respect everyone's perspective, regardless of political affiliation.

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Pollsters show Trump down 4-5 points, but Rasmussen and Mark Pence polls show him almost even. The New York Times poll, showing Trump further down, surveyed only 37% Trump voters, despite him winning by almost 1.5 points. The Washington Post polled over 2,000 people, but only 840 were identified as Trump voters. This echoes 2016 when polls were wrong, and 2020 when Biden's strength was overestimated by 4-5 points. In 2024, an NPR poll had Kamala Harris winning by four points on election eve. The Des Moines Register had Trump losing Iowa by three points, but he won by 12. Pollsters may be trying to create momentum, fundraise, and energize opposition, despite Trump losing support due to trade war controversies.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Independents Go Blue, Trump's Announcement & COVID Lockdowns, w/ Victor Davis Hanson & Jennifer Sey

Guests: Victor Davis Hanson, Jennifer Sey

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Megyn Kelly discusses the recent midterm elections, highlighting that NBC News projects Republicans will take control of the House of Representatives with a narrow margin of 219 seats. This is a significant drop from earlier expectations of a larger Republican victory. Ongoing vote counting in California and Arizona raises concerns about the efficiency of the electoral process, particularly in Maricopa County, where officials have faced criticism for delays and mishaps. Victor Davis Hanson joins the show, expressing disappointment in the Republican performance despite President Biden's unpopularity. He notes that the GOP's failure to capitalize on Biden's low approval ratings and issues like inflation and gas prices contributed to their underwhelming results. He points out that mail-in voting has become a significant factor, with Democrats mastering the process, leading to suspicions about election integrity. Hanson critiques both Trump and McConnell for their roles in the election, suggesting that Trump's actions may have alienated moderate voters. He emphasizes the need for Republicans to address mail-in voting and develop a cohesive message that resonates with voters, rather than solely attacking Biden. He also discusses the demographic shifts in voting patterns, particularly among young voters and women, who were mobilized by issues like abortion. The conversation shifts to Trump’s anticipated announcement regarding his presidential candidacy. Hanson believes it would be wiser for Trump to focus on supporting Republican candidates in the Georgia runoff rather than making an early announcement. He warns that Trump's divisive rhetoric could further alienate swing voters and emphasizes the need for a candidate who can unite the party. Jennifer Sey, former Levi's president, later joins the show to discuss her experiences with cancel culture and the impact of COVID policies on education. She criticizes the hypocrisy of corporate leaders who promote social causes while failing to address their own shortcomings. Sey's new book, "Levi's Unbuttoned," explores her journey and the challenges she faced in standing up for her beliefs. She highlights the importance of accountability in leadership and the need for genuine integrity in business practices. The discussion also touches on the failures of mask mandates and the long-term consequences of school closures during the pandemic, emphasizing the need for continued advocacy for students' rights and educational equity.

PBD Podcast

Dinesh D'Souza | PBD Podcast | Ep. 202

Guests: Dinesh D'Souza

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In episode 202 of the podcast, Patrick Bet-David interviews Dinesh D'Souza, a controversial figure known for his conservative viewpoints and recent documentary "2000 Mules," which discusses alleged election fraud in the 2020 election. D'Souza explains that the documentary uses cell phone geo-tracking and surveillance footage to present evidence of individuals, referred to as "mules," allegedly dropping off multiple ballots at drop boxes, suggesting organized election fraud. He emphasizes that the film's evidence is accessible through public records and that the technology used is reliable. D'Souza discusses the anomalies observed during the 2020 election, such as the sudden halt in counting ballots and the significant increase in mail-in voting due to COVID-19. He argues that the conditions created opportunities for fraud, particularly with mail-in ballots, which have historically been more susceptible to manipulation. He distinguishes between voter fraud, which he claims is often individual acts, and election fraud, which he argues is organized and systemic. The conversation shifts to the political landscape, with D'Souza noting that the GOP establishment may be hesitant to investigate the 2020 election due to their own interests. He expresses hope that the upcoming midterms and future elections will be fair, as awareness of potential fraud has increased since the release of his film. D'Souza also touches on the dynamics within the Republican Party, highlighting the tensions between traditional Republicans and the MAGA wing, represented by figures like Trump and DeSantis. As the discussion progresses, they address the recent controversies surrounding Paul Pelosi's attack, speculating on the inconsistencies in the narrative and the media's handling of the story. D'Souza critiques the media's credibility and the public's growing distrust of institutions, including the government and the press. The podcast concludes with D'Souza promoting his book "2000 Mules" and his new daily podcast, emphasizing the importance of free speech and the ongoing battle against censorship in America. He expresses optimism about the future of platforms like Twitter under Elon Musk, suggesting that the landscape of social media is shifting towards greater freedom of expression.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Megyn's Biggest Losers of Election, and Kimmel Cries Over Trump, with Don Trump Jr. and Piers Morgan

Guests: Don Trump Jr., Piers Morgan

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the aftermath of Donald Trump's significant victory over Kamala Harris, highlighting Trump's 4.2 million vote lead in the popular vote and his 312 Electoral College votes. She introduces Donald Trump Jr., who shares his excitement and adrenaline-fueled experience during the election. Trump Jr. reflects on the cultural shift he observed, noting increased support from diverse demographics, including African-American men and young voters, which he attributes to dissatisfaction with Democratic policies. He recounts the moment they realized Trump had won, particularly when Pennsylvania was called, marking a significant breakthrough in the blue wall states. Trump Jr. emphasizes the importance of decisive voting to prevent ballot manipulation, referencing concerns from the 2020 election. He discusses the Democrats' disconnect from voters, particularly regarding issues like gender identity in sports, which he believes alienates many. Kelly and Trump Jr. analyze the Democratic Party's struggles, citing the New York Times' report on Harris's campaign failures, including her inability to effectively address Trump's messaging on transgender issues. Trump Jr. argues that the Democrats' focus on identity politics and celebrity endorsements backfired, leading to a loss of support among key voter demographics. Piers Morgan joins the discussion, criticizing the emotional reactions of late-night hosts to Trump's victory and highlighting the disconnect between their views and the electorate's sentiments. He argues that the woke mindset has been rejected by voters, suggesting that the Democratic Party must adapt to remain relevant. Morgan emphasizes the need for a centrist candidate to challenge Trump effectively in future elections. The conversation concludes with reflections on the implications of Trump's win for the future of American politics, emphasizing the need for both parties to address the concerns of everyday Americans rather than relying on elite narratives.