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Hey, everyone. It's Scott Pressler. It's after 7 o'clock, and voters are still waiting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. This county has flipped from blue to red this year, yet voters are still in line three hours after the polls were supposed to close.

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Early voting numbers show Kamala Harris falling short in swing states, raising questions about voter enthusiasm. There are two possibilities: either Trump is set for a decisive win, or early voting is skewing the results. Observations from Pennsylvania suggest a shift in energy, particularly among historically Democratic demographics like Gen Z. The Republican Party appears more organized this time, learning from past elections, and focusing on a broad coalition of voters rejecting censorship and economic decline. This coalition could reshape the Republican Party, similar to Reagan's impact. The upcoming election is seen as a starting point for revitalizing the country, with optimism for the future.

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A group of major donors, including Elon Musk, is heavily backing Donald Trump, with the top ten donors contributing over $1 billion. Musk, who is actively campaigning, believes he can mobilize low-propensity voters in Pennsylvania. However, targeting young men, referred to as "bros," poses a challenge since they typically show little interest in voting. Engaging these individuals to participate in the electoral process is difficult, as they often do not prioritize going to the polls.

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Happy election day! I want to share a surprising experience from voting. While in line, I spoke with four young, single women who fit the demographic expected to support Kamala Harris. To my surprise, they all expressed support for Trump, citing concerns about safety, affordability, and their futures. This demographic, which is crucial for Kamala, seems to be shifting. Despite ads suggesting women can vote for Kamala without pressure, it appears that social pressure from other women may be influencing their choices. The young suburban women I encountered are secretly leaning towards Trump, which I believe is not reflected in polls. This could indicate a significant shift in voter sentiment, potentially leading to a strong victory. What was your voting experience like? Stay in line; we can win and put America first!

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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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A group of major donors, including Elon Musk, is heavily influencing the political landscape, particularly in support of Donald Trump. The top ten donors have contributed over $1 billion, with Musk actively campaigning in Pennsylvania. However, he faces challenges in mobilizing low-propensity voters, particularly young men who typically show little interest in voting. The efforts to engage these voters, labeled as "bros," are complicated by their general apathy towards the electoral process, making it difficult to encourage them to participate in elections.

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Alright, we have Benimi here. The early voting data in Pennsylvania shows a significant Republican advantage compared to 2020, suggesting a potential victory for Trump. Despite heavy spending and media bias against him, Trump continues to gain support. The Republican ground game has improved, particularly with outreach to the Amish community, which has historically not voted in large numbers. Engaging voters and maximizing registrations were key strategies. The discussion also touches on the importance of long-form conversations in podcasts for connecting with voters. Overall, there's optimism about Trump's chances in the upcoming election and a call for government efficiency to reduce bureaucratic hurdles.

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An Amish preacher contacted the speaker claiming their community allows phones and encourages voting. According to the preacher, they registered 128,000 new Amish voters last month, all intending to vote for Trump. The preacher stated they ensure this through meetings, standing up for the country and their beliefs. The speaker was later informed that the number of registered Amish voters has risen to 181,000 this year. The preacher allegedly promised that none of them would vote for Camilla.

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Hey, everyone. It's Scott Pressler. It's past 7 PM, and voters are still waiting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. This county has flipped from blue to red this year, and even three hours after the polls were supposed to close, people are still in line to vote.

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Protests are ongoing in major US cities with limited media coverage. The movement won't stop before or after Election Day, so everyone should take note and not let up.

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I felt compelled to share my experience after working at a polling station for the November 5th election in Iowa. During training, I learned that illegal immigrants can vote using driver's licenses that look identical to those of US citizens. If their citizenship is questioned, they can still vote using a provisional ballot, which is later verified. They have until November 12th to provide proof of citizenship, but documents like utility bills do not confirm citizenship. I'm concerned about the integrity of the voting process and who verifies these provisional ballots. It's crucial for US citizens to be informed and vote responsibly. I encourage everyone to educate themselves and engage in the electoral process. This is about raising awareness of what’s happening. Please keep negative comments to a minimum; I'm sharing this to inform, not to offend.

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Hey everyone, this is Scott Pressler in Doylestown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. We have an extension for early in-person voting, and our Trump table is attracting more attention than the Democrats'. It seems the Democratic governor, Shapiro, isn't informing people about this extension, possibly to hinder our voting efforts after flipping Bucks County from blue to red. Early Vote Action has texted every registered Republican in the county, reminding them they can vote until 5 PM today and tomorrow. We're mobilizing in Levittown, Doylestown, and Quakertown, and we're determined to deliver Pennsylvania for Donald J. Trump. Let's go!

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This election is a critical turning point, and it's why I've become politically active now. I believe that failing to elect Trump will result in the loss of democracy and the two-party system in the US. There are only a handful of swing states where the margin of victory is very small. The current administration is bringing large numbers of undocumented immigrants into these states. You can see the numbers on government websites. The increases in the number of illegals are enormous, in some cases up to 700%. If a state has a 10 or 20,000 vote margin and you add 200,000 illegals, it's no longer a swing state.

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The speaker asserts that the election is very important and emphasizes the crucial role of the Somali community in this process. According to the speaker, the Somali community is critical, and the speaker states that in their own election they would not be in office without the help of the Somali community. Somali voters came out in very large numbers and were able to register people to vote. The speaker notes that several thousand Somalis were recently naturalized as US citizens. The Somali community, the speaker claims, can make a huge impact on this election. The influence of Somalis is not limited to Minnesota; the speaker indicates that Somalis also play a significant role in battleground states such as Ohio and in Virginia. Specifically, the speaker mentions Somalis in Columbus, Ohio, and in Virginia, stating that they all have a role and opportunity to play a very big role in this election. The speaker believes that many people are counting on the Somali community to get involved, stay involved, and not just vote but help others vote. On the campaign, there are tremendous leaders. The speaker highlights Hibu Isak as a great leader who is very articulate, very smart, and a young lady who is out gathering Somali voters and other voters to get them to the polls. The speaker also mentions Miriam, who is on the campaign, along with other leaders. The overarching message is that the Somali community is a critical player, not just in Minnesota but also in Ohio and Virginia. The speaker urges listeners to call their relatives in those areas so they can be encouraged to vote. In summary, the speaker argues that Somali voters have demonstrated strong participation and registration efforts, there are newly naturalized Somali citizens, and Somalis’ involvement is pivotal in Minnesota, Ohio, and Virginia. The speaker calls for continued and expanded engagement, including assistance to others in voting, and points to specific community leaders like Hibu Isak and Miriam as examples of effective leadership within the campaign.

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A group of major donors, including Elon Musk, is heavily investing in Donald Trump's campaign, with the top ten donors contributing over $1 billion. Musk is actively campaigning in Pennsylvania, believing he can engage voters due to his success in other fields. However, he faces challenges in mobilizing low propensity voters, particularly young men who are often indifferent about voting. The strategy to appeal to this demographic may be ineffective, as they typically do not prioritize participating in elections.

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Donald Trump's speech at the Detroit Economic Club resonated with working-class Americans in states like Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. He promised to impose tariffs on companies moving jobs overseas, striking a chord with those who feel forgotten by the system. Despite losing everything, they see voting as a way to fight back against the elites who have let them down. Trump's election represents a chance to shake up the establishment and send a powerful message of discontent.

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The Trump campaign is attempting to connect with black and Latino voters but often returns to its traditional base. Many voters are dissatisfied with the Biden administration, which may lead some to lean towards Trump. In swing states like Pennsylvania, the turnout of white voters, particularly white males, will be crucial. If they mobilize effectively for Trump, he could secure Pennsylvania. The current campaign efforts are focused on voter mobilization, which is essential for determining the outcome of the presidential election.

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I just saw a voting setup where you don’t go inside; you stay in your car while they bring the voting machine to you and push the buttons for you. There were only Democrats working there, which raises concerns about the integrity of the election process. I’ve never witnessed anything like this before. It makes me question how trustworthy the elections are, especially if they claim Kamala Harris won South Carolina. Something significant is happening in America, and we need to pay attention before it’s too late.

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Scott Pressler and Dill are at the Green Dragon Farmers Market in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Dill met an Amish businessman who is invested in saving the country and knows many people. The businessman offered to distribute 100 voter registration and mail-in ballot applications if provided. Dill's outreach could result in 100 or more voter registrations. The deadline to register is October 21st. They are about to deliver the voter registration forms.

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Who are you voting for? Donald Trump. Are the Amish voting this year? Some of them are. Many Amish have registered to vote, likely wanting to make a difference. They feel the Biden administration has restricted their freedoms compared to the Trump administration. Recently, it was reported that 180,000 Amish are now registered, partly due to a situation where a Democrat tried to shut down an organic farming operation. The notice about voting was even posted in Pennsylvania Dutch.

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I just saw a voting setup where you don't go inside; you pull up in your car, and they bring the voting machine to you. They push the buttons for you, and I noticed there were only Democrats working there. This raises serious concerns about the integrity of our elections. I can't trust the process after witnessing this. It feels strange to have someone else handling the voting while you sit in your car. Something significant is happening in America, and we need to pay attention before it's too late. If they announce Kamala Harris won South Carolina, I can understand how that happened.

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Scott Pressler, a controversial conservative activist, played a crucial role in Donald Trump's victory in Pennsylvania by targeting specific groups like the Amish, frat guys, and hunters through his PAC, Early Vote Action. He emphasized the appeal of mail-in ballots to the Amish, highlighting their privacy. Pressler gained attention for his activism, including his presence at the Capitol on January 6th and his involvement in election controversies. He celebrated the success of flipping Bucks County to a Republican majority, asserting that they won fairly. Pressler's political approach has evolved from social issues to focusing on voter registration and mobilization. He maintains connections with figures like Laura Trump and Elon Musk, while building a dedicated following.

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Did you see the comparison of voter turnout from 2012 to 2024? It's surprising. In 2020, the number of people who voted was unprecedented, significantly higher than in previous elections. While 2012 and 2016 had consistent turnout around 65 million, 2020 saw a dramatic increase, with about 81 million votes for Biden. This election was one of the most consequential, with people deeply divided—some viewing him as a savior, others as a threat. The turnout reflects a heightened engagement compared to past elections, indicating a major shift in voter participation.

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Scott Pressler is in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, preparing for a Trump rally. People are already setting up Trump merchandise stands. Pressler plans to visit the booths and register everyone who buys Trump gear to vote at their current address. He encourages others to visit gun stores, fraternity houses, American Legions, VFWs, and trailer communities to register people to vote. The goal is to reelect Donald Trump this November.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Biden Calls Trump Supporters "Garbage" While Media Spins, and Early Voting Updates, w/ Charlie Kirk
Guests: Charlie Kirk
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Megyn Kelly discusses Vice President Kamala Harris's recent speech, where she called for unity while simultaneously criticizing Trump and his supporters. Kelly highlights the contradiction between Harris's message and President Biden's derogatory comments about half of America, referring to them as "garbage." She emphasizes that both Harris and Biden share similar views towards Trump supporters, suggesting that the administration's rhetoric is divisive and harmful. Charlie Kirk joins the discussion, expressing disbelief at Biden's comments and questioning if any sitting president has ever labeled half the country as "garbage." He argues that this language is unprecedented and reflects a broader contempt for those who disagree with the administration. Kirk believes that such rhetoric could galvanize Republican voters and motivate them to turn out in greater numbers. The conversation shifts to the media's reaction, with Kirk criticizing their inconsistent coverage of Biden's remarks compared to their outrage over a comedian's off-color joke. He points out that the media's framing of the situation is biased and fails to hold the administration accountable for its inflammatory language. Kirk also discusses early voting trends, noting that Republicans are outperforming Democrats in key states like Nevada and North Carolina. He highlights the importance of turnout among various demographics, particularly among Black voters and women, and suggests that the Democrats are struggling to maintain enthusiasm compared to previous elections. As the election approaches, Kirk emphasizes the need for Republicans to mobilize and vote, arguing that the current political climate is favorable for Trump. He warns against complacency, urging supporters to remain vigilant and engaged in the electoral process. The discussion concludes with a focus on Pennsylvania, where Kirk notes that the Democrats' early voting advantage has significantly diminished compared to 2020. He expresses optimism about Trump's chances in the state, suggesting that high turnout on Election Day could lead to a Republican victory. Overall, the conversation underscores the contentious political landscape leading up to the election, with both hosts expressing concern over the divisive rhetoric from the Biden administration and its potential impact on voter turnout.
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