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Some solid conservatives are hesitant to support President Trump for the next election due to concerns about attacks against him. However, the speaker believes that no other candidate has the courage, ability, or dedication to put America first like Trump did. They argue that other Republicans have sold out and aligned with the Democrats, while Trump remains the only one who can do the job correctly. Those who are tired of the fighting and don't recognize Trump's capabilities are seen as part of the problem. The speaker strongly supports Trump and believes he should be reelected for a third time.

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Speaker 0: Some Republicans want Trump as their next candidate, but I can't speak for all Republicans. I still consider myself a Republican in the sense of Senator Mitt Romney and the Reagan Republican Party. The Republican Party needs a strong conservative, and I don't think Trump fits that. This upcoming election is crucial for the party, and if politicians in Congress want to make a stand, they need to do it now. It's disappointing that they support him despite his actions on January 6. If they can't split from him, a third party may be necessary.

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Donald Trump will not be president of the United States. Many believe his candidacy is a joke, and there's a strong consensus that he has no chance of winning. Predictions indicate he will never be elected, and his campaign is seen as absurd. Despite some discussions about his potential, the overall sentiment is that the race is effectively over for him. The Republican Party is urged to prepare for the fallout and focus on preserving conservative values. Ultimately, Trump is viewed as a candidate who will not succeed, and his political future is bleak.

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Speaker 0 suggests a different perspective on Donald Trump's popularity, stating his net favorable rating is currently minus four points. This is better than when he won in November 2024 (minus seven points) or in March 2017 (minus 10 points). Speaker 0 also notes a high percentage of Americans feel the country is on the right track: 45% according to Maris (second highest since 2009) and 44% according to NBC News (highest since 2004). Historically, incumbent parties are reelected when 42% feel the country is on the right track, compared to only 27-28% when Kamala Harris lost and Democrats were turned out of power. Finally, the generic congressional ballot looks more like 2022 or 2024, when Republicans won control of Congress, than like 2020, when Democrats won. Speaker 0 concludes that Trump's approval is higher compared to himself, many feel the country is on the right track, and the congressional ballot favors Republicans.

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Speaker 0 suggests Trump's history of targeting businesses and leaders who he perceives as political enemies should make him "radioactive" to the business world. Speaker 1 notes that, with the exception of Elon Musk, few CEOs of large companies publicly support Trump, fearing retribution. Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 to elaborate on a statement that some business leaders support Trump because they believe they can manipulate him. Speaker 1 explains that these leaders see the relationship as transactional, believing they can influence policy with the right amount of money, citing crypto as an example.

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If it's Biden versus Trump, I'm not afraid of either. We survived Trump's administration and we can survive another one. The data shows that we weren't in danger under Trump like we are now. I believe the country is stronger than any leader. We've survived the Russia investigation, January 6th, Biden's gaffes, and a dysfunctional Congress. We should be doing things differently, but I'm not sure when or how. As for who I'll vote for, I'll decide based on the circumstances at that time. I'm open to voting for Trump, and I have voted for Republicans before.

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A lot of people are willing to accept a dishonorable person, someone convicted of felonies, openly racist, and who has expressed admiration for controversial leaders. Why has America voted for him? It boils down to racism. People don't like discussing it, but the majority of votes come from whites who believe in "taking the country back" from minorities who are succeeding and closing the wealth gap. It's about white versus other, not the economy. I believe that the majority of Americans will buy into anything that gives them an advantage and ensures they don't have to worry about others being equal. Regarding claims of an expanded base including more black and Latino voters, I'm skeptical, especially about the increase in black votes.

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No one can beat Trump in the Republican party because his supporters are loyal to him. Even if you run against him, you become his enemy. Trump's policies were effective, especially for the economy, and people liked his ideas. The mayor of New York City, who once supported immigration, now wants to stop it. However, COVID-19 and the resulting lockdowns caused economic collapse. Trump offers hope to bring the country back to its previous state. The attempts to discredit Trump, such as the Russia collusion and the suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story, were coordinated and false. The intelligence agencies colluded against Trump, even though the country was thriving under his presidency. Biden is not seen as functional, and his criticisms of Trump are seen as nonsense to weaken the Democratic Party. The speaker is interested in hearing Trump's perspective and wants to know what it's really like to be in office and deal with the deep state. The machine that runs the country is more complex than just elected representatives.

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I don't believe Donald Trump will be president again. If Putin is betting on that, he will be in for a surprise. That's my first point.

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MSDNC and Fox are both declining in popularity, which surprises me because I thought MSDNC would endorse me before the election. I was wrong about that. Fox is good, but they're not on our side. Just like in 2016, Fox was against me, but that's how we prefer it, right? We're fine with everyone being against us.

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79% of people say the country is on the wrong track after 3.5 years of the current administration. Over the last decade, people have become exhausted. Republicans, including former chiefs of staff, defense secretaries, national security advisors, and the former Vice President, believe Donald Trump is unfit, unstable, dangerous, and spends too much time on personal grievances instead of focusing on the American people. Despite these claims, half the country supports him, and he is beating his opponent in swing states. The election for President of the United States is not supposed to be easy. Donald Trump demeans the American people, talks about an enemy within, and suggested turning the American military on the American people.

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Donald Trump will not be president of the United States. Many believe his candidacy is a joke, and there's a consensus that he lacks the qualities needed for the role. Despite his claims of running for president, the idea of him delivering a State of the Union address seems absurd. Even if he were to win all toss-up states, he would still lose the election. The Republican Party is facing a wake-up call, and the race is effectively over. The focus now should be on minimizing damage and preserving conservative values. Ultimately, Trump’s chances of becoming president are deemed nonexistent.

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In 2024, I hope Trump and Governor DeSantis will compete for the Republican nomination. Trump is struggling after his 2020 loss, losing support from big donors. DeSantis is seen as a strong contender due to his shrewdness, ruthlessness, and ambition.

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I believe that America can survive both a Trump and a Biden presidency. The country is stronger than any individual leader. We have already survived the Trump administration and we can survive another one. There may be more hostility now, but we have faced challenges before and come out stronger. We have survived the Russia investigation, January 6th, and the dysfunction in Congress. While things could be done differently, I am open to voting for Trump or any other candidate depending on the circumstances at that time. And contrary to what some may think, I have voted for a Republican before.

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Donald Trump will not become president. It's guaranteed he won't hold that office again. Some believe he could make America great, but I think that's as likely as dinosaurs arriving on spaceships. Despite his claims of running for president as a Republican, it feels more like a joke than a serious campaign.

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I'm unlikely to run for president; I love my current work. However, I'm concerned about the state of the country. I wouldn't rule out a run if things got significantly worse. To those wondering how to succeed, never consider yourselves average. Believe in your greatness and work hard. If I did run, I believe I'd win. I've never sought to lose, and I think people are tired of the U.S. being taken advantage of. We need a president who will put America first, prioritize the sanctity of life and the Second Amendment, and make America strong, wealthy, proud, and safe again. It’s time for the American people to be in charge, to dream big, and to believe in America. Together, we will make America great again.

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I recently met with Donald Trump at a friend's breakfast. He did most of the talking, nothing new. He didn't ask for money or donations. I won't endorse a candidate yet, but leaning away from Biden. I won't loan him money for legal bills. If I do endorse, I'll explain why.

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Speaker 0: Will Donald Trump win the presidency? Speaker 1: No way. Speaker 0: Trump will never be president. Speaker 1: He won't be elected. Speaker 0: Take it to the bank, he will never be president. Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton has a 100% chance of winning. Speaker 0: What can Trump do to turn things around? Speaker 1: We don't care about Kentucky or Indiana. Speaker 0: All red in the middle of the country. Speaker 1: Ohio is done. Speaker 0: Panic time in Florida. Speaker 1: Trump is now the favorite. Speaker 0: Utah is their only hope.

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A new poll indicates that very few Trump voters regret their 2024 vote. Only 2% would change their vote to a different candidate, with an additional 1% saying they would rather not vote. The numbers are similar for Kamala Harris voters. In February 2017, 4% of Trump voters said they would shift their vote, slightly more than the 3% in the current poll. The numbers suggest that Trump voters do not regret their vote, and the number is smaller than it was after January 6th. Republicans had a one-point lead on party identification in 2024, and so far this year, they have a two-point lead. The Republican brand may have gotten stronger, which is different from 2017 when Democrats held a five-point advantage. This trend looks similar to the generic ballot trend, which in 2024 saw Republicans win and hold the House.

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Donald Trump will not be president of the United States. Many believe his candidacy is a joke, and despite his claims of running, there’s a strong consensus that he lacks the necessary support. Predictions indicate he will never hold the office, and even if he wins all toss-up states, he would still lose. The Republican Party is facing a wake-up call, with concerns about minimizing damage in the election. The race is effectively over, and Trump has no viable path forward. Discussions reflect a belief that he is an absurd candidate, and the focus is shifting to how to salvage the party's future rather than supporting his campaign.

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Donald Trump is considering another run for president in 2016. Some believe he has the best chance among declared Republican candidates. Current forecasts show Hillary Clinton as a strong favorite, leading by double digits in several key states, including Florida, North Carolina, and Ohio. Despite this, there are projections of Trump winning states like Ohio and Florida, along with several others such as Kentucky, Indiana, and Texas. The political landscape remains complex, with ongoing debates about Trump's viability as a candidate.

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The economy under Joe Biden is seen as the worst ever by some. They believe Trump would be better for the middle class. Retirement is tough now with high gas and food prices, living paycheck to paycheck. Change is needed.

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In 2016, it was stated that only the best and most serious people would be hired, which led to the best economy ever. However, multiple former high-ranking officials are now not supporting a potential presidential run. These include former Vice President Mike Pence, former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley, and former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Former National Security Advisor John Bolton and former Attorney General Bill Barr, who called the person a "consummate narcissist," also do not offer support. The person in question has used disparaging terms to describe many of these former staff members, including calling Barr a "gutless pig," former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly "weak and ineffective," and former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson "dumb as a rock." Others were labeled "born loser," "milquetoast," and "China-loving." The question is posed: why were these people hired in the first place?

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Hillary Clinton has support from 11 Fortune 100 CEOs, while an undecided lifelong Republican is hesitant to vote for Donald Trump due to concerns about his temperament. Business leaders are hesitant to support Trump due to his behavior and lawsuits against his companies. Despite this, some Republican donors are funding efforts to keep Clinton's numbers down to maintain control of the Senate. Comparisons are drawn between Mitt Romney's successful business record and Trump's history of bankruptcies. The key for Trump to win over business leaders is to focus on his message of change in Washington.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #2221 - JD Vance
Guests: JD Vance
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Joe Rogan and JD Vance discuss Vance's experience running for vice president, including the surreal nature of his new life with Secret Service protection. Vance recounts the moment he was asked to be Trump's running mate, highlighting the humorous interaction with his son during the call. They share anecdotes about parenting and the challenges of raising children in the public eye. The conversation shifts to the political landscape, focusing on the implications of abortion rights after the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Vance emphasizes that the issue should be decided at the state level, allowing for a balance between the values of life and autonomy. He acknowledges the complexity of the debate and the need for Republicans to regain trust among voters, particularly women. They discuss the influence of corporate interests on immigration policy, with Vance asserting that many businesses benefit from cheap labor and that this drives the push for more lenient immigration laws. He expresses concern over the potential for illegal immigrants to skew congressional representation and the long-term implications for American democracy. Rogan and Vance touch on the topic of mental health, particularly regarding veterans and the potential benefits of psychedelics for treating PTSD. Vance expresses a desire to explore these treatments further, recognizing the need for better mental health support for veterans. The discussion also covers the media's bias, particularly in how they report on Trump versus Harris, and the challenges of addressing issues like gun violence and immigration without being labeled as racist or xenophobic. Vance argues for the importance of honest discourse and the need for Americans to engage in these conversations without fear of backlash. As the conversation wraps up, Vance expresses confidence in Trump's chances for re-election, emphasizing the importance of voter turnout and the need for Republicans to present a united front against the Democrats' policies. He encourages listeners to vote and make their voices heard in the upcoming election.
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