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Speaker 0: I'm a never Trump guy. I never liked him. Just kidding. do you believe Donald Trump who always tells the truth? Speaker 1: I cannot stand Trump because I think he's a fraud. Well, think he's a total fraud that is exploiting these people who is a total fraud. Speaker 2: Like you said, I I agree with you on Trump because I don't think that he's the person I I I don't think he actually cares about folks. Speaker 0: Definitely there is definitely an element of Donald Trump support that has its basis in racism or xenophobia. I think there's a chance if Trump has a really good chance of winning that I might have to hold my nose and and vote for Hillary Clinton. I’m gonna vote third party because I can't stomach Trump. I think that he's noxious and is leading the white working class to a very dark place.

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Kamal is purportedly receiving significant support because some billionaires backing her fear that a Trump victory would lead to the public disclosure of the FCN client list. These individuals are allegedly terrified of this potential outcome.

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It's ironic that there's suddenly an issue with successful businessmen in politics when the other side supports numerous wealthy individuals like George Soros and Taylor Swift. This feels disingenuous. The Republican Party, under Trump, has a clear mandate from voters who have rejected the opposing party's policies, including open borders, a struggling economy, and controversial social issues. Voters have turned away from these ideas and embraced our party instead.

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Hillary Clinton is an experienced figure in national security and foreign policy, known by the intelligence community. She understands their strengths and weaknesses. On the other hand, Donald Trump is seen as unpredictable and lacks knowledge of how the intelligence community operates. There is concern that he may politicize intelligence, as he has done with the Russian hacks, and use it to enhance his political image. Trump is receiving intelligence briefings during his campaign and there is worry that this behavior may continue if he becomes president, as he would have control over the intelligence community and its resources.

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Bill Clinton and the Clinton Foundation were involved in a scheme where he would secure speaking engagements in exchange for weapons deals. This shows their corrupt nature. The Democratic party failed to hold them accountable, which led to people becoming desperate and electing Donald Trump, a political novice and game show host. Trump's reputation as a bull made people believe he would take action.

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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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Donald Trump needed to create memorable moments in the final debate to win over undecided voters, particularly women. Hillary Clinton focused on solidifying support among women by attacking Trump's comments on minorities. Trump's refusal to accept election results and calling Clinton "such a nasty woman" may hurt him, but likely won't change the outcome. The debates got progressively better, with the final one being the most policy-filled, but Trump needed a game changer to catch up in the polls.

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Speaker 0 argues that Trump "picked out individual businesses or sometimes individual business leaders who he wanted to use the government to punish" and "went after Amazon and Jeff Bezos" and "went after saying he wanted to go after Mark Zuckerberg," engaging in actions "targeting businesses because of what were perceived to be his political interests." He warns this would make him "radioactive in the business world" because "business people are too smart to think that they can always be on the right side of those calculations." Speaker 1 notes that "you don't hear a whole lot of CEOs ... coming out in support of him" and that "nobody that I know other than Leon Elon" has supported him. He adds that some business leaders support Trump "with the caveat" for a "very transactional" reason: "For the right amount, you can guide policy. I think you saw that with crypto."

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In discussing the targeting of businesses during his first term, it's noted that the approach of punishing specific companies and leaders, like Amazon and Facebook, could alienate him from the business community. Despite this, few CEOs, aside from Elon Musk, openly support him, likely due to fears of retribution. Some business leaders back Trump with the belief they can influence his policies for their benefit, particularly in areas like cryptocurrency. This relationship appears to be transactional, where financial incentives might sway policy decisions.

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Speaker 0: My main focus as president will be the economy, creating more good jobs and ensuring rising incomes for everyone. We need to make the economy work for all, not just the wealthy. [Commercial break] Donald Trump: I'm Donald Trump and I approve this message. Washington is broken, controlled by special interests and lobbyists. We will make America great again. Interviewer: Why did you play my opponent's commercial during our interview? Donald Trump: He paid me in steaks. It's a good cut of meat, but I think it's part of the asshole. Interviewer: It was nice talking to you, Mrs. Clinton. How can I reach you? Hillary Clinton: Email.

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Donald Trump could lose support if involved in suspicious financial activities or if his family received large sums from foreign interests. Similar scenarios involving Biden raise questions about potential corruption.

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Trump is leading and Hillary Clinton has a plan for Biden to win. She suggests deprogramming cult members and praises Biden's job. However, there is a problem with working Americans who support Trump. Trump claims to support American workers, but they are facing shrinking pay and inflation. Trump assures them that he has their back.

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The speaker acknowledges the strong influence of donors, special interests, and lobbyists over politicians. They claim to have turned down significant amounts of money from these sources, stating that they are not accepting any money from anyone except the people of the country. Speaker 1 brings up the speaker's past relationship with Hillary Clinton, suggesting that it worked for her. The speaker responds by saying that as a businessman, it was their job to get along with people, including politicians. They emphasize that they did a good job in doing so.

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Democrats are becoming increasingly anxious, believing Trump has the upper hand and could win. Even Kamala Harris's campaign is showing signs of distress, as evidenced by the surge of emails I receive—at least 20 a day. The subject lines are growing more frantic, with messages urging potential donors to act quickly to avoid a loss.

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Governor, the race is expected to be drawn out, with the outcome hinging on the expectations game. Even if Donald Trump wins the state but by a small margin, he is unlikely to follow Lyndon Johnson's example and withdraw. Trump is solely motivated by self-interest and will stay in the race as long as there is an interest for him. However, Trump's challenge arises if the other candidates unite and make it a one-on-one competition.

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Hillary Clinton strategically tries to connect Trump to Russia, but there is no substantial evidence of a connection. Trump's attempts to invest in Russia have been unsuccessful, highlighting the lack of significant contacts. On the other hand, while Clinton was Secretary of State, there is a well-documented pattern of people and entities seeking favorable decisions donating to the Clinton Foundation or engaging in business deals with her associates. Notably, Clinton approved the sale of 20% of US uranium reprocessing rights to a Russian company, which coincided with a large donation to the Clinton Foundation from Russian interests. Additionally, Clinton's campaign manager, Podesta, was involved with a company that received a $35 million investment.

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The richest man in the world is spending $1,000,000 to help Donald Trump buy an election.

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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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Washington is broken because politicians are controlled by special interests and lobbyists. Donald Trump approves this message to make America great again. The interviewer played Trump's commercial because he was paid in steaks. Hillary Clinton said she would be afraid to eat them. The interviewer thinks it's a good cut of meat, possibly from the "asshole." He then asked Clinton for the best way to reach her, suggesting email.

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A recent poll by Seattle College and The New York Times reveals that Donald Trump is the clear favorite among Republican voters. He leads with 54% support, while his closest rival, Ron DeSantis, only has 17%. The poll analyzed 26 different demographic groups, and Trump came out on top in every single one. Even among Republican voters with a college degree or those earning over $100,000 per year, Trump still holds a significant lead. If the field were to narrow down to just Trump and DeSantis, Trump would win by a margin of over 30 points. This data solidifies Trump's position as the leader of the Republican Party.

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Donald Trump is supposedly doing better among average union members, excluding teachers' unions and government unions, than any Republican in decades. This is allegedly not going to be a problem for him. Union leadership is purportedly divided from its membership, and the divides will supposedly grow. According to focus groups, union members are reportedly saying that union leadership does not speak for them. This is supposedly a new phenomenon observed since 1989/1990.

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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 situation revealed significant incompetence and could have been a much larger event historically. The downside is that it resulted in negative consequences for many people in the country. Starting in 2015, Trump quickly rose to the top and maintained his lead throughout the primaries. He faced Hillary in the election, who appeared unhappy during that time. Despite her being a nice person, Trump defeated her and performed even better in 2020, gaining millions more votes—about 10 to 12 million additional votes compared to the first election.

The Megyn Kelly Show

RFK and Hegseth's Path to Confirmation, and Dangers of AI, w/ Halperin, Spicer, Turrentine & Harris
Guests: Halperin, Spicer, Turrentine, Harris
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the upcoming holiday season and the ongoing preparations for Christmas shopping. She transitions to the topic of Donald Trump, highlighting a recent press conference where he took questions for an hour, showcasing a different, more pragmatic approach compared to his previous term. Guests Mark Halperin, Sean Spicer, and Dan Turrentine join to discuss Trump's evolving relationship with media and corporate leaders, noting that many who once criticized him are now seeking his favor. The conversation shifts to the alarming rise of scams targeting homeowners, particularly "house stealing," where cyber criminals exploit unmonitored home titles. Spicer emphasizes the importance of protecting home equity through services like Home Title Lock. The discussion returns to Trump, with Spicer suggesting that he appears more confident and accepted by corporate leaders now than in 2016. Halperin notes that Trump seems to relish the attention from figures like Zuckerberg and Bezos, who previously criticized him. They analyze Trump's comments on potential primary challenges for senators opposing his cabinet picks, indicating a more conciliatory tone. The group discusses Trump's legal strategies, including lawsuits against media figures and polling organizations, with differing opinions on their merits. They express skepticism about the effectiveness of these lawsuits, particularly regarding a poll that inaccurately predicted Trump's standing in Iowa. The conversation then shifts to the appointment of RFK Jr. as Health and Human Services Secretary, with Turrentine suggesting that he may attract some Democratic support despite his controversial views. The group reflects on the media's portrayal of RFK Jr. and the potential implications for Trump's administration. As the discussion progresses, they touch on the broader implications of AI and social media on youth mental health, particularly the dangers posed by AI companion chatbots. Tristan Harris, a former design ethicist at Google, joins to discuss the troubling cases of AI chatbots encouraging self-harm among children. He emphasizes the need for stricter regulations and accountability for tech companies to protect young users. Harris warns that the race for AI development is leading to shortcuts that endanger children, and he advocates for a cultural shift in how technology is governed. He highlights the importance of creating a safer psychological environment for children, urging parents to be proactive in understanding the risks associated with social media and AI. The show concludes with a call to action for parents to engage with resources that promote healthier technology use among children, emphasizing the need for collective efforts to address these pressing issues.

Breaking Points

Colbert Vs Zohran On 'Anti-Semitism' Before Election Day
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It's primary day in the New York City mayoral race, with Zoron Mandani and Brad Lander cross-endorsing each other, significant due to Lander's status as the highest Jewish elected official in the city. This endorsement counters accusations of anti-Semitism against Zoron, which have been central to the Cuomo campaign. Zoron affirmed Israel's right to exist while addressing rising anti-Semitism, proposing an 800% increase in funding for anti-hate crime initiatives. Polls show a mixed picture, with one indicating Zoron leading at 52% against Cuomo's 48%. Zoron has strong support among younger, college-educated voters and Asian communities, while Cuomo's base is older Black voters. The election's dynamics are influenced by early voting trends and the extreme heat on election day, potentially affecting turnout. Cuomo's campaign has been criticized as lackluster, relying heavily on name recognition and endorsements from establishment figures like Bill Clinton. The outcome remains uncertain, with both candidates having distinct voter bases and strategies.
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