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True story. When I saw that clip, I realized how people fear what is different, but they're starting to understand. A poll showed that 58% of Americans already agree with our views. We stand on the shoulders of those who fought for civil rights, including my parents and many activists. While progress has been made, there’s still much work to do. That’s why I want you in the White House. Change is happening, and we need to push it forward.

The speaker denies changing their mind about wanting an open primary if Joe Biden stepped down. They state they had an open primary, and Kamala Harris won. The speaker claims nobody else entered the race because Harris was politically astute.

The speaker discusses their belief that the two-party system is beneficial for the South and for African Americans and Hispanics. They mention that although they are sometimes called "boy," they believe attitudes have changed. They also mention the low unemployment rate for certain groups and the outsourcing of call centers. The speaker then makes controversial statements about poor kids, chains, and black voters. Speaker 1 criticizes the speaker's comments about working with segregationist senators. The speaker defends their actions, highlighting the ability to get things done despite disagreements. They also mention their confidence in winning in the South.

I was surprised by the backlash she received, particularly from some black elected male officials who expressed reluctance to support a woman. There are discussions about black men distancing themselves from her campaign, but I haven't seen any substantial evidence to support that claim.

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.

I was on the ticket because I could code-talk to white guys watching football, putting them at ease and giving them permission to vote for the ticket. Across swing states, except Minnesota, we didn't get enough of those votes. I said I'd give good stuff, but also 10% problematic stuff, so someone had to make decisions to handle it. We had the most qualified presidential candidate in history, which should have won. The other side had a very unqualified person. The question was how to get hits and whether to call him weird or emphasize policy differences. History will judge if those decisions were right or wrong.

Attending the Libertarian Convention was a strategic move, as they represent a significant portion of the electorate. People of color should not be assumed to vote a certain way based on race. Many are disillusioned with the Democratic message, seeing no improvement in their lives. Republicans showing up in communities where Biden is absent could sway voters. Democrats underestimate Trump's appeal to people of color due to their focus on race rather than the economy's impact. The economy affects everyone regardless of race.

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.

The speaker asserts that the election is very important and emphasizes the crucial role of the Somali community in this process. According to the speaker, the Somali community is critical, and the speaker states that in their own election they would not be in office without the help of the Somali community. Somali voters came out in very large numbers and were able to register people to vote. The speaker notes that several thousand Somalis were recently naturalized as US citizens. The Somali community, the speaker claims, can make a huge impact on this election. The influence of Somalis is not limited to Minnesota; the speaker indicates that Somalis also play a significant role in battleground states such as Ohio and in Virginia. Specifically, the speaker mentions Somalis in Columbus, Ohio, and in Virginia, stating that they all have a role and opportunity to play a very big role in this election. The speaker believes that many people are counting on the Somali community to get involved, stay involved, and not just vote but help others vote. On the campaign, there are tremendous leaders. The speaker highlights Hibu Isak as a great leader who is very articulate, very smart, and a young lady who is out gathering Somali voters and other voters to get them to the polls. The speaker also mentions Miriam, who is on the campaign, along with other leaders. The overarching message is that the Somali community is a critical player, not just in Minnesota but also in Ohio and Virginia. The speaker urges listeners to call their relatives in those areas so they can be encouraged to vote. In summary, the speaker argues that Somali voters have demonstrated strong participation and registration efforts, there are newly naturalized Somali citizens, and Somalis’ involvement is pivotal in Minnesota, Ohio, and Virginia. The speaker calls for continued and expanded engagement, including assistance to others in voting, and points to specific community leaders like Hibu Isak and Miriam as examples of effective leadership within the campaign.

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.

Speaker 0: "Someone's saying, I was surprised that so many black and Hispanic people, mainly men, voted in 2024 for Trump. It made no sense in a white racist culture politically. How do you account for this?" Speaker 1: "Well, I think... people believe that it wasn't gonna happen to them, that yeah, he was gonna clean things up, but that didn't apply to them or their family." "part of it is sort of jumping on that bandwagon, doing what your church is doing, doing what your friends and family are doing, like not wanting to be the one who says, no, wait a minute, I believe in vaccines." "Saw that with the anti vaxx movement, right, and QAnon." "As much as some of us may dislike him, he is a very powerful personality." "twenty one percent of Americans are illiterate, fifty four percent have a literacy level below sixth grade, that means what? That means not a lot of critical thinking." "Now that doesn't account for the really smart people who also follow Trump, whether black or white." "those people, in my opinion, are doing it because they're gaining financially, and they don't really care about anything else except becoming a bigger billionaire or a bigger millionaire." "Trump gave people a blank check to be awful." "the most powerful man in the country is saying it's okay."

I'm tired of the "white tears." If you're competent, you shouldn't be worried. I walk into Congress every day confident because I know I had to work ten times harder than others just to be here. There's no comparison between me and people like Marjorie Taylor Greene or Lauren Boebert. Historically, we've always had to work harder. The only ones complaining are mediocre white men who are being surpassed by people who've had to struggle immensely. That's why they don't want us to have education.

A white liberal told the speaker that they don't have a clear understanding of their political beliefs and that the MAGA crowd will never accept them. The speaker believes the MAGA crowd already accepts them based on likes and comments. The speaker states they have "left the plantation" and no longer subscribes to liberal views. The speaker will be voting for Donald Trump and is clear on that choice.

Looking at the numbers, Black voters really showed up for Kamala Harris. However, white women voters didn't follow suit. In states where reproductive rights were taken away and efforts were made to emphasize the importance of reelecting the person responsible for taking those rights away to restore them, that message didn't resonate enough with white women to vote for Vice President Harris. This is a critical moment. White women now have a second chance to shift how they engage with the patriarchy.

Carmela Harris should be sent back to wherever she came from. She is a "pseudo black woman" who was only nominated because the Democratic party knew she couldn't win as an Indian woman candidate. They used the "black card" to get black people, especially black women, to vote for her. The speaker claims that Harris was put forward to protect Gavin Newsom and JB Briston's careers, as Trump would have defeated them. The speaker wants Trump in the White House as a "real president" who will put America first. The speaker states that white people did what they did to build this country, and black people survived to stay here, so this is their country. The speaker believes black and white people are coming together for the first time in history because it's about America.

Younger men in the last election voted for candidates they felt didn't judge them, even if they disagreed, over candidates they agreed with but felt judged by. The speaker suggests the parties have flipped, with Democrats now creating a culture of excommunication for saying the wrong thing, while Republicans used to be the judgmental ones. The speaker believes people aren't perfect, and the focus should be on bringing people back in to advance the country's future and help young people get by. Young people should be able to focus on having fun instead of worrying about rent or working multiple jobs.

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.

The speaker believes they were on the ticket because of progressive actions in Minnesota, but also because they could "code talk" to white men, putting them at ease. The speaker suggests they provided a "permission structure" for this demographic to vote for the ticket. They claim that, with the exception of Minnesota, the ticket did not get enough of this demographic in swing states.

Speaker 0: Hi, Michiganders, specifically Detroiters. Do you guys care that Charlie Kirk has passed away? Yeah. I didn't think so because my district is primarily black people, and Charlie Kirk said awful things about black people. So, no, I think my district will like me because I advocate for them as a white person. So

The speaker believes they were on the ticket because of progressive actions in Minnesota, but also because they could "code talk" to white men, putting them at ease. The speaker suggests they provided a "permission structure" for this demographic to vote for the ticket. They claim that, with the exception of Minnesota, the ticket did not get enough of this demographic in swing states.

The speaker discusses the significance of black voters supporting Trump, which is uncommon for a Republican front runner. They mention that black voters initially supported Biden to save democracy, but their impression hasn't changed over the year. Despite improvements in jobs, black homeownership is down and Biden's efforts to connect with this group have not resonated. The speaker also acknowledges that black unemployment was low during the Trump administration, but emphasizes that it was still lower before. They attribute Trump's success to his messaging skills.

I identify as American, not African American. I believe in promoting freedom and equality, which is how I got elected. I didn't rely on race or privilege. I grew up in Overland, Saint Louis County, in a non-privileged family after my father passed when I was 12.

The speaker denies changing their mind about wanting an open primary if Joe Biden stepped down. They state they had an open primary, and Kamala Harris won. The speaker claims nobody else entered the race because Harris was politically astute.

A woman on TikTok said she is afraid that Democrats are losing Michigan. She stated that many Black people believe Trump will save them over a stimulus check and that some are influenced by someone named PZ. She also said that the Muslim community is not going to vote for Kamala Harris. The speaker is surprised that the woman on TikTok shared that people are not feeling Kamala Harris. She believes polls are not accurately reflecting this. The speaker says that people should vote for policies that benefit them, not just based on race or gender. She says that candidates have to earn her vote and that she will ask them why she should vote for them.

'feeling great, feeling stressed, feeling doubtful' and 'The last two days, I don't know what it is.' 'dust settling after Madison Square Garden.' 'Des Moines registered for I mean, I don't know.' 'I don't expect Iowa necessarily going in the blue column, but it says something to me that is of outsized importance potentially in terms of the outcome of this race.' 'I'm feeling honestly much better than I was even twenty four hours ago.' 'since Dobbs, we've outperformed in every election significantly.' 'Colorado Springs, Jacksonville, Florida, special elections, not just the 2022.' 'Number one. Number two, women, 55% of the vote in those swing states, which is significant.' 'Suburban women vote.' 'young men, where Trump has put so much time and energy and sort of the broke culture, but everything else, they don't vote at those numbers.' 'And I think suburban women, women generally, and I think it's reflected perhaps in that poll, there's something going on, and, and that to me could be determinant too.'