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Joe Biden has sent FBI agents to the homes of Trump supporters without warning. They are supposed to have a conversation, but people are not intimidated. They believe in their right to vote for Trump in 2024 and are united against this action.

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The discussion centers on the integrity of the 2020 election processes and how Georgia’s handling of audits and recounts could shape reforms for 2026. Speaker 0 argues that ensuring elections represent the will of the people is fundamental, noting that Trump and his allies made a spectacle in 2020 by pursuing audits and recounts and even the Capitol insurrection, yet Georgia, among other states, would not have allowed Trump to win even without Georgia’s results. They claim Democrats and progressives avoided touching the issue in 2024 despite Trump’s unexpected nationwide sweep, and criticize the inability to conduct a proper recount. Speaker 1 warns that Trump’s team is likely to present ballots and photographs from 2020 to claim irregularities, arguing that there were thousands of irregularities in Fulton County, with miscounts and ballot manipulation possible, though there is no evidence that these irregularities would have changed the Georgia result. They contend that irregularities occurred both ways and tended to offset, but many records were destroyed and the recount and audit lacked quality. The speaker asserts that 2026 must avoid untrustworthy machines and inadequate audit/recount processes. The speakers discuss the possibility that Trump’s supporters will use information from the DOJ to misrepresent the facts, stating that even if facts were presented, they would expose known errors in the certified processes. They allege that ballots were counted multiple times during the recount, including counting some ballots two or three times and even introducing fake test ballots to force outcomes. Marilyn is cited as noting that a Barack Obama appointee judge confirmed the unreliability of Dominion machines, and that a demonstration at DEF CON Voting Village showed how easily a Dominion machine could be hacked. Jessica is referenced as discussing Phil Davis, a pro-Trump election integrity figure who admitted that Biden won Georgia despite his broader views. The point is to emphasize that, even among election integrity experts with conservative leanings, there is belief that Biden won Georgia. The conversation returns to Raffensperger, who selected the machines and the audit/recount method, spending approximately $150 million on machines and avoiding transparency about errors. The guests argue that the law required a hand count at tables with representatives from both campaigns and the clerk, instead of a machine-only recount. Bypassing this process enabled the perception of fraud and contributed to the January 6 insurrection’s fuel in Georgia. A key lesson for 2026, they assert, is to implement a transparent process with hand counts and representative participation at counting tables, preventing the bypass of proper procedures and reducing the political pressure that distorts outcomes. They critique the atmosphere surrounding the 2020 aftermath as vilifying and pressure-filled, predicting a similar environment in 2026 unless genuine transparency and nonpartisan verification are pursued.

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The speaker discusses allegations that a prosecutor investigating Donald Trump in Georgia had an affair and used state funds to pay for it. They highlight the potential corruption and unfairness of the situation, both legally and in the court of public opinion. The speaker also mentions the possibility of collaboration between the prosecutor and Joe Biden's White House, raising new questions. They note that the prosecutor refused to answer questions about his communication with others involved in the case. The speaker predicts that Donald Trump will likely comment on this issue.

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Former President Trump fulfilled some campaign promises, despite spreading misinformation about the 2020 election being rigged or stolen. However, he remains popular in the polls. Governor Ron DeSantis is now striving to catch up to him.

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Trump is calling for Biden to be removed from the ballot, but there have been no convictions. This move is seen as dangerous to democracy and sets a bad precedent. It is compared to Hitler's tendencies. The speaker questions why the candidate leading in the polls would be removed, suggesting it is to increase the chances of winning. The importance of letting voters decide is emphasized, as well as the disregard for democracy and potential authoritarianism. The speaker also brings up allegations against Biden, but argues that others have also mishandled classified documents. The conversation touches on Russian interference, the Steele dossier, and public determination of the line. The speaker believes Trump is leading in the polls and that there is an effort to remove him. The other speaker disagrees.

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President Trump has been indicted, which is causing outrage among his supporters. They argue that he has done nothing wrong and that this is just a ploy to undermine him. The indictment is related to a hush money case involving Stormy Daniels, but his supporters believe it is a weak reason to go after him. They believe that this move will only strengthen their support for Trump and ensure his re-election in 2024. They also criticize the lack of action against other politicians, such as Joe Biden and Hillary Clinton, who they believe have committed crimes. Republicans are urged to stand up for Trump and not let the Democrats run them over.

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The story focuses on exit polls in Georgia, where independent voters now make up 31% of the electorate, a slight increase from four years ago. Early exit poll results show Trump leading among independents by 11 points, with 54% support compared to 30% for Biden. In the previous election, Biden had a 9-point advantage among independents, contributing to his victory in the state. This indicates a significant 20-point swing towards Trump among independent voters in Georgia.

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Speaker 0 discusses a transcript of a call from President Trump trying to overturn the election. They play an audio clip where Trump mentions criminal events. Speaker 1 feels threatened by Trump's comments about overseas ballots. Speaker 2 thought Trump believed he won the race but had investigated all allegations.

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Attorneys for President Donald Trump, including Rudy Giuliani, presented a video at the state capitol to prove election victory. The video allegedly shows people removing four boxes of ballots from under a table in Fulton County and counting them without election supervisors present. Governor Brian Kemp expressed interest in hearing from the secretary of state's monitor who was reportedly in the room. He also urged a signature audit. Fulton County has yet to provide an explanation for the video, but they have stated that no credible reports of election fraud have been found.

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The speakers discuss the lack of pursuit of Democrats who challenged election results, specifically mentioning Stacey Abrams. They question why Abrams was not held accountable for claiming the election was rigged. They mention the DA's statement that the former president broke the law by not following Georgia's process for disputing elections. They argue that individuals should be allowed to challenge elections and question the legitimacy of the indictments against Donald Trump. They find it amusing that Kanye West's publicist is included in the list.

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Christopher is asked if he will vote in the 2024 presidential race and his thoughts on the outcome. He believes his vote is pointless and suggests that Biden is winning against Trump due to his involvement with Ukraine. The other person corrects Christopher, stating that Biden is actually supporting Ukraine.

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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the charges against President Trump in Georgia. Speaker 1 believes that Democrats and unelected bureaucrats are colluding with state DAs and should be held accountable. They express the need to remember these actions and take action when the Republican Party wins the White House in 2024. They also criticize the Department of Justice and the FBI, calling for the removal of communists and abusive judges. Speaker 0 agrees, stating that the justice system is biased and that multiple levels of justice undermine law and order. They thank Speaker 1 and express the desire to hear more updates. The conversation ends with gratitude.

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They are trying to remove Trump before the election, which should upset you. The indictment is indefensible, along with a recent rape conviction in New York. There are also concerns about what's happening in Georgia. Mainstream media reporters were allegedly mocking and laughing at Trump, which angers the speaker. Trump's support is growing, with 61% favorability compared to Ron DeSantis' 23%. The speaker believes Trump will never quit and wants to remove "rhinos" from the Senate and House, as well as defund the DOJ and FBI. Trump is seen as a savior in the political arena. The speaker praises Trump for uniting Americans from different backgrounds. They express frustration with the media and believe Joe Biden will be remembered as a corrupt president. The speaker questions if Biden accepted bribes.

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Speaker 0 asks if the speakers support Trump being indicted. Speaker 1 strongly opposes it, calling Trump the greatest of all time and claiming he was set up. Speaker 2 also opposes it, believing Trump can bring positive change. Speaker 3 sees it as political persecution and predicts it will increase Trump's support. When asked if their lives were better under Trump or Biden, Speaker 1 and Speaker 4 both express support for Trump, citing foreign policy, inflation, and border security as reasons. They want to "make America great again."

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The speaker is asking people who they are excited to vote for in the 2024 election. Many people responded that they would vote for Donald Trump. Some people said they would vote for Nikki Haley, and others said they would vote for Governor DeSantis. One person said they were in the middle and would vote for either Trump or DeSantis. Another person said they were pumped up but felt like we need a break from elections.

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In a recent CNN poll, it was revealed that Donald Trump is leading in the battleground states of Georgia and Michigan. In Georgia, where Biden won by a narrow margin in 2020, Trump is preferred by 5% of registered voters. In Michigan, which Trump won in 2016 but Biden won in 2020, Trump is now ahead by 10 points. Interestingly, a significant portion of those polled in each state did not vote in 2020, and these less engaged voters heavily favored Trump, with a 26-point lead in Georgia and a 40-point lead in Michigan.

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The speakers express their support for Trump and claim that the election was stolen from him. They also mention the significance of the Republican Senate and the upcoming appointment of a Supreme Court justice. They discuss the involvement of various individuals in Georgia, including John Ossoff, Raphael Warnock, Kelly Loeffler, and David Perdue. They mention a ballot trafficking operation and how it affected the runoff election. They talk about purchasing data for different months as a control variable and mention the movement of individuals from Arizona to Georgia.

All In Podcast

E123: Trump indictment, de-dollarization, should VCs back Chinese AI? RIP Bob Lee

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The discussion begins with a reference to Chamath's company, "Super Gut," and a nostalgic mention of Mahalo, which once thrived but suffered a drastic revenue drop due to Google's Panda update. The hosts debate the implications of this update on Mahalo's failure, with Chamath asserting that external factors, particularly Google's actions, played a significant role. The conversation shifts to the recent indictment of Donald Trump, who faces 34 felony counts related to falsifying business records. The hosts discuss the legal intricacies of the case, with some expressing skepticism about its strength and questioning the motivations behind it. They highlight that many on the left, including former prosecutors, view the case as weak, while others frame it as a politically motivated attack. The hosts explore the potential consequences of this indictment on Trump's political standing, suggesting it may inadvertently bolster his support among Republicans. The discussion then transitions to the broader implications of U.S. debt and the potential for "de-dollarization." The hosts express concerns about the U.S. economy's reliance on the dollar, especially in light of rising national debt and the weaponization of the dollar through sanctions. They analyze the recent trade agreements between China and Brazil that bypass the dollar, emphasizing the need for the U.S. to maintain its economic influence. The conversation concludes with a tragic incident involving Bob Lee, the Cash App creator, who was stabbed in San Francisco. The hosts lament the city's deteriorating safety and attribute it to systemic failures in governance and criminal justice reform. They call for a regime change in San Francisco to address rising crime and restore order, emphasizing the need for courageous political leadership to tackle these pressing issues.

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.

The Megyn Kelly Show

The Weak Case Against President Trump, with Byron Donalds, Arthur Aidala, Dave Aronberg & Brad Smith

Guests: Byron Donalds, Arthur Aidala, Dave Aronberg, Brad Smith

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the recent indictment of Donald Trump, criticizing James Comey for his self-serving tweets and expressing concern over the implications for America. She highlights the 34 felony counts against Trump, arguing that they stem from a single alleged action that has been exaggerated into multiple charges by New York D.A. Alvin Bragg. Kelly emphasizes that Bragg's focus on business record falsification, particularly related to payments made to silence allegations from Stormy Daniels and others, seems politically motivated given his leniency towards violent crime in New York. Kelly outlines Bragg's allegations, including that Trump reimbursed his lawyer Michael Cohen for hush money payments, which were mischaracterized as legal expenses. She questions the legality of the charges, noting that falsification of business records is typically a misdemeanor with a two-year statute of limitations, which Bragg attempts to elevate to a felony by claiming it was done to conceal another crime. The indictment lacks clarity on what that underlying crime is, leading to speculation about potential federal election law violations. The legal panel, including attorneys Arthur Aidala, Dave Ehrenberg, and Brad Smith, discusses the weaknesses in Bragg's case. They agree that the indictment appears to be flimsy and may not hold up in court, particularly if it relies heavily on Cohen's testimony, which they view as unreliable. They express skepticism about the prosecution's ability to prove that Trump intended to commit a crime, emphasizing that the payments could be seen as personal rather than campaign-related expenses. Congressman Byron Donalds joins the show, expressing concern over the political ramifications of the indictment. He argues that the legal actions against Trump are part of a broader strategy by Democrats to undermine him and that they risk overplaying their hand. Donalds believes that Trump's resilience and the perception of political persecution will rally Republican voters around him. He contrasts Trump's leadership with Biden's presidency, asserting that voters will ultimately prioritize effective governance over legal controversies. The discussion concludes with reflections on the implications of the indictment for the upcoming election, with Donalds suggesting that the American public will see through the politically charged nature of the charges against Trump.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Yet Another Trump Indictment, And Why People Don't Trust Institutions, with Ruthless Hosts, and More

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Megyn Kelly discusses Donald Trump's latest indictment related to the 2020 election results, specifically focusing on allegations of racketeering under Georgia state law. Prosecutor Fanny Willis claims Trump and his associates attempted to overturn the election results through various means, including pressuring Vice President Mike Pence to recognize alternate slates of electors. The indictment includes 13 counts against Trump, such as solicitation of violation of an oath by a public officer and conspiracy to commit forgery and false statements. The conversation highlights a phone call Trump had with Georgia's Secretary of State, where he requested 11,000 votes, which has been interpreted as evidence of criminal intent. However, Kelly points out that the context of the call suggests Trump was referencing alleged voter fraud rather than instructing officials to fabricate votes. The indictment also targets 18 others involved in Trump's efforts, including lawyers and alternate electors, who are accused of participating in a corrupt scheme. The case has been assigned to Judge Scott McAfee, with Willis aiming for a trial within six months, despite the complexity of the case and the number of defendants. Kelly invites legal experts Mike Davis and Dave Aaronberg to discuss the implications of the indictment, with Davis arguing that the charges are politically motivated and lack evidence of actual fraud or violence. He emphasizes that contesting elections is a legal right and questions the validity of the RICO charges. The discussion also touches on the broader implications of the indictments for Trump's electoral chances, with some suggesting that they may ultimately bolster his support among Republican voters. The hosts express skepticism about the indictments' impact on the general election, noting that Trump's legal troubles could alienate independent voters. As the conversation shifts to the upcoming presidential debate, the hosts speculate on Trump's potential absence and its effects on other candidates' opportunities to gain traction. They highlight the importance of the debate in shaping voter perceptions and the dynamics of the Republican primary race. The discussion concludes with reflections on the current political landscape, trust in institutions, and the challenges facing both Trump and his opponents as the election approaches.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Trump Indicted Again, and Biden and Burisma, with Victor Davis Hanson, Alan Dershowitz, and More

Guests: Victor Davis Hanson, Alan Dershowitz

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Megyn Kelly discusses the recent indictment of former President Donald Trump, who faces seven federal charges related to classified documents found at Mar-A-Lago. This indictment coincides with allegations against President Biden regarding a bribery scheme involving payments from Ukraine to both Biden and his son, Hunter. The House Oversight Committee has obtained a document from the FBI that allegedly details these payments, raising concerns among moderate Republicans about Biden's actions. Alan Dershowitz, a legal expert, predicts that Trump will be charged under the Espionage Act, suggesting that the indictment is serious compared to previous state charges against Trump. He emphasizes the potential danger of a tape recording where Trump allegedly admits to showing classified material, which could be a significant piece of evidence. Dershowitz warns that both parties are weaponizing the justice system, which could undermine the rule of law. The discussion also touches on the specifics of the charges, including conspiracy to obstruct justice and false statements. The legal implications of Trump's actions, particularly regarding the handling of classified documents, are debated. Dershowitz notes that the venue of the trial in Florida may be more favorable for Trump than Washington, D.C. As the conversation shifts to Biden, the hosts highlight the potential political ramifications of the investigations into both Trump and Biden. Victor Davis Hanson expresses concern that the current political climate resembles a "Banana Republic," where the justice system is used to target political opponents. He argues that the ongoing investigations into Biden's alleged corruption could further complicate the political landscape. Charles CW Cook, another guest, emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between the cases against Trump and Biden. He argues that while Trump may have committed crimes, the lack of accountability for similar actions by Biden and Clinton raises questions about fairness in the justice system. Cook believes that the indictment could impact Trump's electability, but he also notes that many voters may remain loyal to Trump regardless of the legal challenges he faces. The hosts conclude by discussing the reactions from other Republican candidates, noting that many are hesitant to directly address the indictment. DeSantis and other candidates express concerns about the weaponization of the justice system, while some candidates, like Chris Christie, take a more cautious approach. Overall, the conversation highlights the complex interplay between legal issues and political dynamics as both Trump and Biden face scrutiny, with implications for the upcoming 2024 election.

The Rubin Report

Trump Found Guilty, This Is What Happens Next

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Donald Trump's recent indictment on 34 counts in New York has sparked significant discussion about its implications for American democracy. In a promo video, Trump vowed to dismantle the "Deep State," globalists, and what he termed a corrupt political class. The indictment marks the first time a former U.S. president has been convicted of a crime, with Trump found guilty on all counts related to falsifying business records to conceal payments made to Stormy Daniels during the 2016 election. Despite the verdict, legal experts suggest Trump may avoid incarceration, with sentencing set for July 11, just before the Republican National Convention. Trump maintains his innocence, framing the legal actions against him as political persecution. He argues that if former presidents can be prosecuted for alleged crimes from years ago, it could deter good candidates from seeking office, leading the country toward a "Banana Republic" scenario. The trial featured testimonies from key figures, including Michael Cohen, Trump's former lawyer, who previously pleaded guilty to related charges. As Trump continues his campaign, polls indicate a rise in his support, with significant fundraising following the indictment. Critics of the prosecution, including Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, argue that the case reflects a politicized justice system. The situation raises broader concerns about the integrity of American democracy, with many fearing that such legal actions could set a dangerous precedent for future political conflicts. The discourse emphasizes the need for a fair judicial process, as the implications of this case extend beyond Trump to the political landscape as a whole.

The Megyn Kelly Show

DeSantis Endorses Trump, and Trump's VP Test, with Emily Jashinsky and Eliana Johnson

Guests: Emily Jashinsky, Eliana Johnson

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the 2024 GOP Presidential primary, noting that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has dropped out and endorsed Donald Trump. DeSantis's campaign struggled, particularly after disappointing results in Iowa, where he failed to win any counties. Eliana Johnson comments on DeSantis's dignified exit and the challenges he faced, while Emily Jashinsky reflects on DeSantis's potential future in Florida politics. The conversation shifts to Trump's response to DeSantis's endorsement, highlighting Trump's acknowledgment of DeSantis's campaign efforts. Kelly expresses concerns about Trump's suitability as a candidate, particularly regarding his controversial stances on social issues. The discussion then turns to Nikki Haley's position in the race, with Johnson noting that DeSantis's supporters may gravitate towards Trump. They analyze the dynamics of the Republican primary, emphasizing the loyalty of Trump's base and the challenges faced by other candidates. Kelly and her guests critique the media's portrayal of Trump and the impact of ongoing legal issues on his campaign. They discuss how Trump's indictments have inadvertently boosted his visibility and support among Republican voters. The conversation also touches on the broader implications of Trump's candidacy, particularly regarding the Democratic Party's strategies and Biden's declining approval ratings. They explore the disconnect between the issues prioritized by the Biden administration and the concerns of average voters, particularly around inflation and economic stability. As the discussion progresses, they address the controversies surrounding transgender athletes in women's sports, highlighting recent incidents involving male athletes competing against female athletes. They express concern over the safety and fairness of these situations, emphasizing the need for protections for young girls in sports. The episode concludes with a segment on the cultural implications of book bans in schools, particularly regarding explicit content. Kelly and her guests argue for parental rights in determining what materials are appropriate for children, critiquing the push for certain books to be included in school libraries without parental consent. Overall, the episode covers significant political developments, cultural debates, and the challenges facing candidates in the Republican primary, all while maintaining a critical lens on media narratives and societal changes.

The Megyn Kelly Show

GOP's Election Fails, Garland's Lies, and Trump's Trials Helping Him, w/ Stu Burguiere & Dave Marcus

Guests: Stu Burguiere, Dave Marcus

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Democrats celebrated significant victories in recent elections, particularly in Ohio, Virginia, and Kentucky, with abortion emerging as a key concern for voters. Republicans are now facing challenges in strategizing for the 2024 elections, as exit polls indicate dissatisfaction with both President Biden and former President Trump. In Ohio, voters expressed a desire for new leadership, signaling potential trouble for Trump, despite his strong performance in swing state polls. The Republican Party's recent losses, including Governor Youngkin's defeat in Virginia and Daniel Cameron's loss in Kentucky, highlight the need for a reevaluation of their messaging, particularly regarding abortion. Candidates like Cameron faced backlash for extreme positions on abortion, which voters found unacceptable. In Virginia, Democrats effectively used misleading ads to sway public opinion against Republican candidates, emphasizing the need for Republicans to improve their messaging and funding strategies. The discussion also touched on the Republican Party's internal divisions, with some members advocating for a more moderate approach, while others cling to Trump's populist style. The party's reliance on Trump-like candidates has not yielded positive results in recent elections, raising concerns about the future direction of the GOP. As the 2024 election approaches, the Republican Party must navigate complex issues, including abortion, immigration, and economic performance. The party's ability to unify and present a coherent message will be crucial in countering the Democrats' advantages, particularly in light of the recent electoral outcomes. In the legal realm, the ongoing investigations into Hunter Biden's dealings have raised questions about the integrity of the justice system. Whistleblowers from the IRS have alleged interference in the investigation, suggesting that political motivations may have influenced the handling of the case. Attorney General Merrick Garland's testimony has come under scrutiny, with accusations of misleading Congress regarding the authority of U.S. Attorney David Weiss. Meanwhile, Trump faces a series of legal challenges that could impact his candidacy. The New York trial regarding alleged financial misconduct has drawn attention, with Trump and his supporters framing it as a politically motivated attack. Despite these challenges, recent polling indicates that Trump may be gaining support among certain demographics, including Black men, which could reshape the electoral landscape. The conversation concluded with reflections on the broader implications of these legal battles and the potential for political realignment, as well as the need for accountability and transparency in the justice system.