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Speaker 0 asks if Speaker 1 agrees with President Biden's statement that an oligarchy is taking shape in America, threatening democracy. Speaker 0 argues that a few individuals like Musk, who may join the Trump administration, possess more wealth than the bottom half of Americans and exert significant influence over media and politics. Speaker 1 notes that the billionaires Speaker 0 listed made their own money, with Musk immigrating to the country. Speaker 1 also notes that President Biden gave the Presidential Medal of Freedom to two people who would qualify as oligarchs. Speaker 0 reiterates that the question is whether such concentrated wealth and power constitutes an oligarchic form of society, regardless of how the wealth was acquired. Speaker 1 says it depends on the ability to move up and down. Speaker 0 dismisses this response.

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Speaker 1 respects the right of people to vote for the president. However, it is questioned why, for the first time in American history, a president won every swing state while also being best friends with and having their largest donation from a man who owns and runs the Internet. It is hoped that this will be investigated to determine if it was an anomaly. It is curious, especially since Kamala Harris was filling up stadiums with supporters, while Donald Trump was not. As an American and believer in democracy, Speaker 1 hopes to look at all the reasons why this happened in the country.

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Many assume all Trump voters are Republicans, but that's not true. Trump, Elon Musk, RFK, and Tulsi Gabbard aren't traditional Republicans. The only true Republican among current top figures is JD Vance; the rest are more like JFK Democrats—conservative and libertarian. The Democratic Party has shifted so far left that it's nearly unrecognizable. The donkey mascot is fitting, as Democrats have questioned elections consistently over the past two decades. They questioned the elections in 2000 and 2004, won in 2008 and 2012, and questioned 2016. Yet, when Trump protested in 2020, he was vilified, despite Democrats protesting every Republican win since 2000.

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The speaker believes Kamala Harris is like a marionette controlled by over 100 "puppet masters," many of whom the speaker claims to know. The speaker would like to see a matchup of the top 100 puppet masters and the Epstein client list, believing there would be strong overlap. The speaker finds it mind-blowing that no one on the Epstein client list has been prosecuted, while many January 6th protesters have been imprisoned. The speaker thinks part of the reason Kamala Harris is getting so much support is that some billionaires are terrified that the Epstein client list will become public if Trump wins. The speaker believes people like Reid Hoffman and Bill Gates are nervous about this possibility. The speaker notes that Reid Hoffman was his vice president of business development at PayPal 24 years ago.

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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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The speaker discusses how the presidential candidates are out of touch with the public. They mention Oliver Anthony's song, "Richmond, North of Richmond," which highlights how the working poor are losing their wealth to big corporations. The speaker emphasizes that the culture war is a distraction orchestrated by these corporations, such as BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street, who now own a significant portion of the S&P 500 and are buying up family homes and farms. They point out that the average American wage falls short of basic needs, with credit card debt increasing, largely owned by these corporations. The speaker criticizes the Republican candidates for not addressing these issues and encourages viewers to support their presidential campaign.

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Donald Trump's greatest legacy, he broke the Democratic Party, and he turned it he exposed it for what it was. It was a bicoastal elite party with a bunch of billionaires who spend lavishly and a bunch of subsidized poor and a professional class that feels frustrated. That's what the Mondami constituency is. Frustrated young white professionals. And then you've they've lost the working class. They've lost the muscular classes, Hispanic muscular classes, black males, white. As I said before, if you look at 02/1620, and '24, Donald Trump's white vote, it's pretty constant. So what happened? He picked up some women. He picked up some young people, and he got 55% of Hispanic males, and he got about 25% of black males. Gas at $5.50 a gallon is really good for you because the planet is heating up and the new green deal is gonna save you.

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The speaker claims that "Ma'am Donnie's" Robin Hood persona is fake and that he is a manufactured communist candidate. Campaign records allegedly show that $1,600,000 of the $1,700,000 donated to his campaign was funneled through a single bundler. Only 77 individual contributions, totaling $0, had no bundler attribution. His campaign then received $7,000,000 in matching funds, and Super PACs added another $1,900,000, bringing the total to $10,600,000. The speaker asserts that "this guy" wants socialism, which is communism in disguise, despite growing up in a wealthy Manhattan neighborhood with a filmmaker mother and a professor father, attending private schools, and living in a $2,000,000 apartment. "Ma'am Donnie" is quoted as critiquing capitalism and advocating for a better distribution of wealth, echoing Dr. King. Despite being a "nepo baby" who got his first job at 29, he stated that he doesn't think billionaires should exist.

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According to the speaker, the Citizens United Supreme Court decision, roughly 15 or 16 years old, equates money with freedom of expression, allowing billionaires to spend unlimited amounts to influence elections. The speaker believes this is the Supreme Court's worst decision. As a result of the decision, Elon Musk spent $270 million to elect Trump as president. The speaker believes it's absurd for one person to have that much influence. Someone spent $1.5 billion on the Harris campaign over a couple of months. The speaker clarifies that this issue is not limited to Republicans.

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Many believe the American economic and political system isn't working for them, as the average worker earns less than 52 years ago despite a massive wealth transfer to the top 1%. This loss of faith is justified by a corrupt campaign finance system where billionaires like Elon Musk can spend millions to influence elections. This influence isn't limited to one party, with Democratic billionaires also heavily influencing the Democratic Party. The speaker believes the U.S. government shouldn't give money to the Netanyahu government and claims that APAC threatens to primary any Democrat who stands up to Netanyahu. The speaker suggests that the system is broken, including healthcare, childcare, housing, and campaign finance, with both parties dominated by big money interests, leading to public anger.

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For every billionaire who backed Trump, Kamala Harris had two. Democrats represent nine of the 10 richest US counties, and 65% of Americans making over $500,000 annually are Democrats. 75% of hedge fund managers' political donations go to Democrats, as do 95% of donations from the top three management consulting firms. Trump, on the other hand, resonated with Americans earning under $100,000. The speaker claims Democrats are now the party of the wealthy, while Trump represents the working class by adopting pro-worker policies Democrats abandoned to serve their rich base. The speaker views this as performance art, asserting that politicians are failing to serve the American people despite being paid to do so.

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Democratic leaders serve the donor class, prioritizing fundraising over genuine representation. Politicians like Kamala Harris present a facade of joy, but voters crave authentic reactions and representation. The mainstream media often protects these politicians, misrepresenting their ties to donors and failing to address their shortcomings. To create change, voters must challenge and replace these leaders, as they will not self-correct. The consistent losses for Democrats stem from corruption and reliance on donor money. If voters do not take action to fire these ineffective leaders, they will continue to face defeats against figures like Donald Trump. It's time to wake up and recognize the lies perpetuated by the establishment.

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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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The speaker claims that an analysis of political donations from the State Department, USAID, and the National Endowment for Democracy reveals that 94-98% of donations went to the left. This pattern allegedly extends to international NGOs and contractors, including World Vision and Catholic Relief Services, with over 90% of political donations favoring the left. The speaker suggests these organizations' boards consist of highly paid, prominent individuals. The speaker alleges the left is misusing USAID and taxpayer money across the federal government as a slush fund to finance their own people, creating a one-sided apparatus that funds only one side of the political equation.

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The speaker claims that the Democratic Party unfairly favored Hillary Clinton over Bernie Sanders during the nomination process. They believe that if Sanders had been nominated, the country would be in a different place. The speaker also criticizes the Democratic Party for not supporting true progressive values and for promoting endless wars and corporate interests. They argue that they are an even bigger threat than Sanders and suggest that the party is protecting its donor base, which consists of large donors who expect favors in return. The speaker believes that these donors include military contractors and big corporations benefiting from Democratic policies.

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A socialist Marxist mayor of New York City is about to be elected as the new party leader. Half the Democrats want to meet him and take selfies with him, but they are unsure if they will endorse him. The speaker claims this reflects the Democratic party's shift in Washington and New York, but asserts it does not represent America as a whole. Republicans are delivering for hardworking families across the political spectrum, which is why the economy is starting to move in the right direction.

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The top 10% of Americans own 88% of equities, while the bottom 50% are in debt. In the summer of 2024, Americans took record numbers of European vacations, but also used food banks more than ever before. Food banks are seeing working families who can no longer afford groceries. The speaker believes the bottom 50% of Americans are not "losers," but the system has failed them. They want good jobs, homeownership, and to pay down debt. The speaker claims that continuing to issue debt would be like a bodybuilder taking steroids: the outside looks great, but it's damaging internally. The economy looked great before the 2008 financial crisis and the dot-com bubble burst. The speaker suggests that his administration will have avoided a financial calamity.

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Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, Lindsey Graham, Mitch McConnell, Mitt Romney, and Joe Manchin are all wealthy politicians with high monthly incomes. Pelosi is worth $135 million with a $1 million monthly income, while McConnell is worth $150 million with a $900,000 monthly income. Schumer has a net worth of $69 million and earns $400,000 per month. Graham is worth $150 million and earns $1 million monthly. Romney's net worth is $450 million, and he earns $6 million per month. Lastly, Manchin is worth $12 million and earns $620,000 monthly. The speaker highlights the stark contrast between their wealth and the struggles faced by ordinary families.

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Many Republicans call Kamala Harris a far-left ideologue, but the speaker believes this gives her too much credit, arguing she isn't particularly ideological like Bernie Sanders. The speaker claims that it's not about Republicans versus Democrats, black versus white, or man versus woman, but rather about the managerial/bureaucratic class versus the everyday citizen. Dick Cheney's endorsement of Kamala Harris and some Democrats' support for Donald Trump evidence that the real divide isn't between traditional Republicans and Democrats. The speaker asserts that the managerial class, including the media, corporate entities, and unelected bureaucrats in the administrative state, are running the country, not Biden or Harris. The speaker concludes that they are running to dismantle a system, which is what Donald Trump meant by draining the swamp, and believes Trump now has the toolkit to do so.

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There is a game of money in politics, not unique to Democrats. Suites at political events, costing from $500 to $1.5 million, are filled with people the politicians claim they will regulate. These people are looking down on the faithful while being told politicians will make them pay their share. The same is true on the Republican side. Politicians are looking down from on high at the people who make a difference in their communities. That is the reality of politics.

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The Democrats want to run on abortion, embryos, and contraception, while Republicans want to focus on immigration. Republicans are encroaching on the "common man" sentiment, which should be Democratic territory. Republicans gain voters on social issues, while economic issues should favor Democrats. Before Trump, the GOP represented the rich and corporations. Democrats used to be the party of labor but now cater to college-educated elites and the dependent poor. Trump spoke to the 60% of Americans who are working and middle class, changing the calculation. There was a handshake agreement between both parties on free trade, including NAFTA under the Democrats. Democrats now represent nine of the ten richest counties in America, with 65% of Americans making over $500,000 a year voting Democrat. Trump initiated a trade war with China. A person living on a shoestring budget who doesn't have $400 for emergency is wrong about which president is helping him.

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They discuss lack of democracy in the Democratic party, pointing out how Trump won through votes while Harris was chosen without any. They criticize how Obama, Clintons, and billionaires decided to push Biden aside. They question the real power in the country being unelected officials and billionaires. They suggest Democrats vote for Republicans if they feel insulted by the corrupt process in their party.

Breaking Points

Dem Leader DESPERATE To Win Back Billionaires

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Hakeem Jeffries, the top Democrat in the House, faces frustration from the Democratic base over perceived inaction. He questioned the party's leverage against a government controlled by Republicans, highlighting a disconnect between elite Democrats and grassroots voters. The Democratic Party struggles with its identity, caught between appealing to wealthy donors and addressing the concerns of its base. Jeffries recently met with Silicon Valley donors, fearing they might shift support to Republicans. Analysts argue that Democrats need a clear anti-oligarchy stance to regain credibility. The party's reliance on elite fundraising complicates this shift. Additionally, the crypto industry has gained significant political influence, exemplified by Senator Ruben Gallego's connections to crypto donors, signaling a broader challenge for Democrats in navigating their relationships with powerful financial interests.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Kamala Glitches on Colbert, & if Diddy Will Get Out on Bail, w/ Batya Ungar-Sargon, Aidala, Eiglarsh

Guests: Batya Ungar-Sargon

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Megyn Kelly discusses the media tour of Vice President Kamala Harris, describing it as absurd and suggesting that her performance is deteriorating rather than improving. She critiques Harris's scripted responses and lack of genuine engagement during interviews, contrasting her with Donald Trump, who she believes would receive different treatment from the media. Kelly highlights Harris's recent appearances on shows like The View and Stephen Colbert, where she struggles to articulate her positions and often resorts to repetitive talking points about American aspirations and her background. Batya Ungar-Sargon joins the conversation, arguing that Harris's media blitz is aimed at reassuring wealthy supporters rather than convincing swing voters. She points out that the Democratic Party has become increasingly aligned with the interests of the rich, while Trump appeals to working-class Americans by addressing real economic issues. Ungar-Sargon emphasizes the disconnect between the Democratic platform, which she views as focused on "made-up problems," and Trump's focus on issues like border security and wage stagnation. The discussion shifts to the perception of billionaires supporting Harris, with Ungar-Sargon criticizing the Democratic Party's reliance on wealthy donors. They discuss the implications of Harris's comments about her administration's continuity with Biden's policies, which could be detrimental to her campaign. Kelly and Ungar-Sargon also analyze the media's portrayal of Harris, noting that her attempts to connect with audiences often come off as inauthentic. They touch on polling data indicating that Harris may be in trouble in key battleground states, with some Democrats expressing concern about her viability as a candidate. The conversation also includes a critique of late-night hosts like Stephen Colbert, who they believe have lost their charm and now serve as mouthpieces for the Democratic Party. The segment concludes with a discussion of various legal cases, including updates on Scott Peterson and the Menendez brothers, highlighting the complexities of their situations and the potential for new trials based on newly discovered evidence. Kelly expresses skepticism about the Innocence Project's involvement in Peterson's case, reiterating her belief in his guilt while acknowledging the legal processes at play.

Breaking Points

Bernie's VIRAL WARNING On Oligarch Takeover

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In a recent discussion, Bernie Sanders highlighted the alarming rise of American oligarchy, noting unprecedented wealth and power concentration among billionaires. He criticized the influence of money in politics, citing massive campaign contributions from wealthy donors to both parties, particularly during the last presidential election. Sanders pointed out that Trump's administration is rewarding major donors with key government positions, contrasting it with Biden's approach. Silicon Valley executives are now seeking favor with Trump, showcasing a shift in their self-interest. The conversation also addressed the ongoing assault on New Deal programs and the implications for democracy, emphasizing that a strong government is essential for democratic success.