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I was asked about Trump becoming speaker and I answered honestly. I think "speaker Trump" sounds great.

Speaker 0 states they are going to Washington D.C. to meet with senators and representatives, after which they will sell Avery's books. Avery (Speaker 1) expresses reluctance about the book, stating it has ruined their life and its publication will worsen it. Speaker 0 reminds Avery that they previously wanted people to know about the book. Avery acknowledges this, but now considers it a "stupid, silly mistake" and no longer wants the book published.

Speaker 1 stated they are not a fan of tariffs but hope they work. Speaker 0 asked for the senator's comment about tariffs in Kentucky. Speaker 1 mentioned their hearing is not what it used to be.

Mitch McConnell stepping down raises concerns about the future of the Republican party. The possibility of criminalizing the party for straying from populism is discussed, especially if the Ukraine aid bill is blocked. There are fears of a purge similar to Russiagate happening within the party. The speaker expresses unease about McConnell's sudden decision and the potential consequences for Republicans.

"I'm John Kennedy. I'm a United States senator, though I have tried to rise above it." "And this is my new book." "It's not a policy book. It's a storybook." "It'll help you understand why normal in Washington DC is a setting on the dryer." "It will help you understand why United States senators are not like most teenagers." "They're all over 40." "I explained in this book what the senate is really like, what president Biden's really like behind the scenes, what president Trump's really like." "I have stories about everything from the media to Chuck Grassley to Ted Cruz to Sasquatch, you name it." "I even have a a picture, a naked picture of Chuck Schumer in the shower." "Not really, but I thought that might help sell the books." "So, this book, it it's far reaching." "It'll make you think."

Tim Burgett claims that Mitch McConnell is blocking the SAVE Act, and suggests it’s partly out of meanness because McConnell doesn’t like Trump, who helped him in the last race. He asserts Trump’s support for McConnell’s victory was extensive and says loyalty is valued in this game, yet McConnell apparently lacks it. Burgett questions whether the obstruction is coming from McConnell himself or a staff member, arguing that McConnell is increasingly like Joe Biden in his last years, with diminished cognizant level. He recounts an incident from a conference meeting where he asked a committee chair how much money was in the bill, and the chair responded, “I don’t know.” When Burgett pressed, he insisted, “No. No. How much money is in this dadgum bill?” Burgett notes that the chair’s staffers reacted to the question, and ultimately reveals that for over six weeks the chair never showed up and nobody knew where she was, while her staff kept running the office. He describes the chair as being in a retirement village for people in cognizant decline, using that harsh characterization to illustrate what he sees as dysfunction in Washington. Burgett argues that staffers are too close to lobbyists and too influential, effectively running the government, and that this needs to stop. He says he’s called it out to leadership, but they do nothing about it, and asserts that this is why the SAVE Act has stalled: Mitch McConnell, and he claims, a staffer running his show rather than McConnell himself. He concludes that the state is pitiful, urging listeners to contact their leadership and tell them this cannot continue. He closes by thanking everyone for sending him there.

McConnell and Schumer secretly collaborated for 85 days, leading to a failed initiative that has awakened the American public. With access to information, people are rejecting this approach, and someone will likely lose their job over it. The current Speaker may not remain in power, and there’s a call for bold, new leadership. Suggestions include Vivek Ramaswamy or Elon Musk as potential House Speakers, emphasizing that they don't have to be traditional politicians. While Elon is busy with his companies, Vivek might be more open to the role. There's a belief that the current leadership has lost control, and a change is needed for the future.

Senator, how are you feeling after that call? Are you considering running for reelection in 2026? I apologize; it seems you need a moment to gather your thoughts.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if he is a PVV Member of Parliament, and Speaker 1 confirms. Speaker 0 says he recognizes them all, to which Speaker 1 agrees. The interviewer then asks about Speaker 1’s ambitions for the next four years, but Speaker 1 says he will answer later. Speaker 0 notes that Speaker 1 is high on the list and again says he will be told later. The interviewer mentions that Speaker 1 was described as “the new talent shaved,” and Speaker 1 responds that that will go well. Speaker 0 remarks that he hasn’t noticed it yet.

Mitch McConnell wasn't mentally equipped to lead, not even ten years ago. If I hadn't come along, the Republican Party wouldn't exist. McConnell only had the ability to raise money because of his leadership position, which anyone could do. He gave money to senators, engendering a certain amount of loyalty, but I was the one who got him to drop out of the leadership position. He's not voting against Bobby Kennedy Jr., he's voting against me. McConnell had polio, and shouldn't have been a leader. He's a very bitter guy, and has lost his power. Bobby did great, got more votes than anybody thought, and I think he's gonna do phenomenally in that position. Everybody else likewise did well. Look at how great Tulsi did.

I feel sorry for Mitch McConnell. He wasn't equipped mentally to be a leader, not even ten years ago. He would have let the Republican Party fall apart if I hadn't come along. The Republican Party wouldn't even exist right now without me. McConnell's main strength was raising money due to his leadership position, which anyone could have done. He maintained loyalty by distributing that money to senators.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they will run for president again. Speaker 1 responds that they are 83 years old and unsure if the American people would be enthusiastic about someone who is 100. Speaker 0 notes that Speaker 1 is only a couple of years older than Biden.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they expect Democrats to support them. Speaker 1 responds that they personally do not. Speaker 0 then asks if Speaker 1 needs the Democrats' help to stay in a leadership position. Speaker 1 answers no, stating that if five Republicans side with the Democrats, they will be out. Speaker 1 acknowledges that this situation is complex.

Speaker 0 announces their plan to run for reelection in 2026. They acknowledge a question about their candidacy and apologize for needing a moment to gather their thoughts.

Speaker 1 recalls living on Chambers Road around 2017-2018, a period when his son was either deployed or dying. He was still considering a presidential run after leaving the Senate, despite encouragement from many except the president. His son Bo died in May 2015, and Trump was elected in 2016 and sworn in January 2017. The book "Promise Me, Dad" originated after Bo's death, as they were very close. Speaker 1 describes Bo as his right arm. He used to commute home by train while still in the Senate. He acknowledges his close relationship with Bo was well-known. He prefers to continue speaking rather than take a break.

Mitch McConnell wasn't mentally equipped to lead, even a decade ago. If I hadn't come along, the Republican Party wouldn't exist today. McConnell's influence came from fundraising due to his leadership position; senators took his money, but it wasn't true loyalty. I pushed him out of leadership, so he's not a fan of mine. His vote against Bobby is a vote against me, but that's okay, he did endorse me in the past. I don't know RFK Jr's health status, but McConnell shouldn't have been a leader. He's bitter and has lost his power, affecting his votes. Bobby did great and will do phenomenally in his new position, as did others, like Tulsi.

Speaker 0 notes that Biden “may have more explaining to do.” Speaker 1 introduces the topic as arising from taped remarks of Biden during an April campaign appearance in New Hampshire. Speaker 2 recalls self-descriptions Biden offered: that he “went to law school on a full academic scholarship,” being “the only one in my class that have a full academic scholarship,” that he “went back to law school” and “ended up in the top half of my class,” that he “was the outstanding student in the political science department at the end of my year,” that he “graduated with three degrees from undergraduate school and a 165 credits, only a 123 credits.” Speaker 1 states that Biden now concedes he did not graduate in the top half of his law school class, that he does not have three degrees from college, and that he was not named outstanding political science student in college. Speaker 0 reports Newsweek’s version: Biden “actually went to school on a half scholarship, ended up near the bottom of his class, and won only one degree, not three.” Speaker 3 adds: “Joe Biden ranked seventy sixth in the class of 85 at the University of Syracuse Law School. I mean, this guy comes off this whole thing as a flyweight.” Speaker 1 repeats that Biden says Newsweek is right and that his memory had failed him. Speaker 2 fires back: “And I’d be delighted to sit down and compare my IQ to yours if you’d like, Frank.” Speaker 1 repeats: “Joe Biden was victimized by the truth.” Speaker 2 concludes with “Bye bye Biden. He may not know it yet, but I think this is very diff going to be very difficult for him to recover it.” Speaker 0 asks: “Is Joe Biden dead meat? Yes or” Speaker 2 responds: “I think so. Bob? He’s” Speaker 3 interjects: “in terminal condition.” Speaker 0 asks for confirmation: “Terminal? Elinor?” Speaker 2 affirms: “Yes. Unless he comes in third in Iowa.” Speaker 0 labels: “Morton. Dying. I say dead.”

Speaker 0 is asked about their thoughts on running for reelection in 2026. The senator acknowledges the question but doesn't provide a direct answer. They apologize and ask if someone else has a different question.

The speaker asks the senator if they heard the question about running for reelection in 2026. The speaker apologizes and asks if anyone else has a question.

Speaker 0 is asked if they will be running for reelection in 2026. They apologize for not hearing the question properly and ask for someone else to speak up with a different question.

Speaker 0 is asked if they will be running for reelection in 2026. They apologize for the interruption and ask for another question.

I feel sorry for Mitch. He wasn't equipped mentally to be a leader, not even ten years ago. He would've let the Republican Party go to hell if I hadn't come along. Mitch could raise money because of his position, and he gave money to senators, creating a certain amount of loyalty. I was the one who got him to drop out of the leadership position. He's not voting against Bobby; he's voting against me. He endorsed me; can you believe that? I have no idea if RFK Jr. had polio. All I know is Mitch shouldn't have been a leader. He's a very bitter guy and has lost his power. Bobby did great and will do phenomenally in that position. Everybody else did well too, getting more votes than expected. Look at how great Tulsi did.

Speaker 0 states they are going to Washington D.C. to meet with senators and representatives, after which they plan to sell Avery's books. Avery (Speaker 1) expresses a strong aversion to having a book, stating it has ruined their life and public knowledge will only worsen it. They acknowledge previously wanting the book, but now regret that desire, calling it a "stupid, silly mistake."