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Obama ensured bankers received bonuses while 5.1 million families were evicted. He received more money from Wall Street than John McCain, and Citigroup sent his campaign a list of cabinet picks that were all appointed. This information was released by WikiLeaks, which is why they are trying to kill Julian Assange. Obama was not a departure from George W. Bush, besides skin color. He expanded from two wars to seven, implemented a right-wing healthcare plan from the Heritage Foundation, dropped more bombs than George Bush, and the donor class wanted Kamala Harris as a "female Barack Obama" but she couldn't get a vote. They then forced Harris onto Joe Biden as Vice President and coordinated her on Martha's Vineyard. The debates were scheduled early to allow time to install Kamala Harris. After Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party, major newspapers increased mentions of racism and white supremacy to manufacture consent by dividing and conquering. People now identify with their skin color, gender, sexual preference, or ethnicity, which is the opposite of judging someone by the content of their character.

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Black people are not to blame for issues, it was the Obama administration. Obama's adopted father was very wealthy, leaving a trust fund for him. Obama worked for a law firm that represented his father's interests. He protected BP due to his trust fund investments. Obamacare was drafted by a Republican senator with ties to insurance companies. Trump has improved black unemployment and funding for black colleges. The joke about George W. Bush and Michelle Obama's candy is based on a long-standing relationship between their families.

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Joe Biden was intentionally put into power to cause damage to the country. He is perceived as incompetent, but this is part of the plan. If a competent leader like Barack Obama was in charge, people would see the truth. Now they are pushing Kamala Harris to continue their agenda. Their slogan is "Let's finish the job."

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President Joe Biden announced he will not seek reelection, endorsing Kamala Harris. Democratic elites have influenced candidate selection in recent elections, with media playing a significant role. The Democratic Party is seen as controlled by elites and not truly democratic. In contrast, Republicans have shown rebellion against their party's establishment. Democrats shifted focus from the working class to professional elites, leading to a divide. The media's credibility has been questioned, with public trust at an all-time low. The announcement of Biden's decision reflects the influence of media elites but may further erode trust in them. The Democratic Party's elites and media no longer represent the American people.

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The session centers on evaluating past presidential performance and contemporary immigration politics. The speaker argues that the movement’s criticisms of immigrants and open borders would have appeared during Barack Obama’s presidency as well, pointing out that Obama is sometimes labeled “the deporter in chief.” When asked if Obama was a good president, the participants largely affirm that he did a good job: Governor Walts, Governor Pritzker, Governor Hochul, and Perryman all express the view that Obama’s presidency was good. The speaker then contends that Obama’s immigration policies were largely the same as the policies Republicans are currently opposing, noting that “Barack Obama had the very same policies for the most part on immigration that Republicans are parroting today.” The speaker contrasts this with charges that current protesters are labeling as Gestapo-like, arguing that those who advocate for open borders actually harm both Americans and those who are unauthorized immigrants, asserting that the policies do not arise from understanding or sympathy but have the opposite effect. A crucial part of the argument accuses those in power of exploiting racial identities for political ends. The speaker claims that “when you use brown people, just like they use black people with BLM and Marxists during BLM to usher that in,” money travels “back to the communist party,” and that elected officials’ platform is being used to usher in communism rather than defend American values. The speaker admonishes the audience not to roll their eyes, saying the topic is serious and that money is involved. The speaker emphasizes that the information being provided should inform decisions and asserts that if a person truly upholds American ideologies and constitutional perspectives, they should not be speaking at the rally. A formal action is announced: the speaker “authorized a letter to be sent to my office to the president of The United States to rescind millions of dollars in funding that we know are going to the no kings protest that were authorized and basically given under the last administration.” The claim is that Congress should act to protect the American people from foreign interests, foreign governments, and also the communist influence, rather than simply pointing fingers or blaming others. The statement ends with “Well, general lady yield,” signaling a procedural transition.

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Black people are not to blame for issues, it's the Obama administration. Obama's family wealth influenced his decisions, benefiting companies like BP. Obamacare was drafted by a Republican senator with ties to healthcare. Trump's policies have led to low black unemployment and increased funding for black colleges. Bush's joke about feeding Michelle candy has a long history dating back to Obama's childhood.

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The speaker discusses the sudden shift in public opinion towards Kamala Harris, highlighting her past failures in debates and lack of negative media coverage. Despite her qualifications and background, she is not embraced by the public due to her anti-war stance and refusal to conform to political games. This reveals a discrepancy between what people claim to want in a leader and their actual preferences.

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Kamala Harris lost the election not because she is a woman, but due to her disconnect with American families struggling to afford basic needs. Her focus on celebrity endorsements and lavish spending while offering minimal support to hurricane victims highlighted this disconnect. Additionally, her rhetoric against straight white men alienated potential voters. American politics has shifted; politicians can no longer bully citizens into voting for them. Both parties must remember they are public servants who need to listen to the people. If they fail to adapt their policies to public concerns, they risk being left behind, as Kamala learned the hard way.

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Speaker 1 argues that there may come a time with an airborne deadly disease and that to deal with it effectively we must build an infrastructure globally to see, isolate, and respond quickly. He says investing in this infrastructure is a smart, long-term measure and not just insurance, especially in a globalized world where future outbreaks like a flu similar to the Spanish flu could arise in five to ten years. Speaker 2 contends that the CIA enjoys influencing a new president who has no background in intelligence or foreign policy. He claims the day after an election the CIA director offers a president-elect a PDB, a president’s daily brief, describing the “cool things” happening around the world, which allegedly pulls the president in. He asserts the CIA engineers the president’s reactions and questions and that this is a deliberate psychological profiling and manipulation technique used for decades to subvert foreign governments and one’s own government. Speaker 4 relates a story from February 2008 about a high-level asset who allegedly worked for several intelligence agencies, including the Saudi Intelligence Service and the CIA, and who was described as a non-U.S. citizen on a student visa, becoming president in 2008. He alleges the individual’s code name was Renegade and real name Barry Sartaro, claiming a cabal pursued a mission to destroy the United States from within one institution at a time, including defunding the military and ordering military actions that harmed allies and aided enemies. He claims the president’s office instructed commanders not to question orders, and asserts actions created ISIS-like outcomes by redirecting and abandoning equipment to enemies. Speaker 0 interjects with a narrative tying Bush and Obama together, describing a perceived connection through Barack Obama’s supposed adoption by Lolo Sotoro, with references to George H.W. Bush’s CIA tenure and oil-industry ties. He claims Obama’s grandmother operated CIA money channels to the Southwest Pacific, and asserts Obama attended a Hawaii high school with tuition figures and later became extremely wealthy, with Business Insider reporting 2017 net income and 2018 net worth figures for Obama, contrasting them with Trump’s earnings. Speaker 2 discusses Obama-era “kill list” meetings led by John Brennan, suggesting that Tuesday morning kill lists were used to authorize drone strikes or targeted killings, with weekly execution of these lists and a proliferation of drone missiles during Obama’s presidency. He notes uncertainty about whether subsequent presidents continued or revived the practice, but asserts it was a point of pride in the Obama administration. Speaker 5 and Speaker 2 conclude by reaffirming that Obama dropped more missiles from drones than anyone else.

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He won key battleground states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Georgia, Nevada, and Arizona. The question arises: why would voters in Wisconsin choose Joe Biden, an older candidate with a controversial past, over Kamala Harris, a younger candidate with a clean record and forward-thinking policies? The frustration stems from the perception that identity factors, such as gender and race, may have influenced voter decisions. This situation leads to feelings of disappointment and confusion, but not surprise.

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Barack Obama was the biggest deporter in U.S. presidential history, deporting over 3 million people, challenging the notion that Trump was an outlier in mass deportation. The idea that the election was solely won through right-wing disinformation is seen as a delusion by some. Blaming voters is criticized, and the focus shifts to the Democratic Party's leadership, particularly Kamala Harris and Joe Biden, as the real issues. The Democratic Party has three wings: the establishment, the progressive, and the populist left. The establishment's reliance on identity politics over popular economic proposals has led to electoral failures. The populist left, advocating for policies like paid family leave and universal healthcare, is viewed as the most viable path forward, but the establishment resists these ideas due to donor interests.

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The left is promoting Kamala Harris as a savior for the black community, but she has actually harmed it. They avoid discussing her policies and instead rely on propaganda to win votes. To truly understand her impact, we should question if she values black families, considering her past as a prosecutor and her relationship with Willie Brown.

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Barack Obama has been criticized for not supporting the black community and failing to address crime in Chicago. Some believe he has caused harm to the nation and that Joe Biden's administration is similarly ineffective. There is a sentiment that Trump listened to the concerns of the community more than Obama did. Bill Clinton, despite his shortcomings, at least acknowledged people's struggles. A warning was issued about Obama before his election, claiming he was ungodly and detrimental to the country. Critics argue that organizations like Black Lives Matter do not genuinely support black people and instead focus on personal gain, moving into predominantly white neighborhoods without contributing to black businesses.

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Barack Obama is described as stepping down into the presidency from a visionary leader role. There was a question of whether Obama was the one to lead the Democrats back to the White House. Bernie Sanders made Democratic socialism cool. Roe v. Wade was overruled, meaning there is no constitutional right to an abortion, and women will die because of this ruling. The Supreme Court is described as politicians in judges' robes. Donald Trump has the Republican Party as a personalized power, like a Caesar or Fuhrer. The White House is a laughing stock in the capitals of Europe. Trump boasted about rolling back an Obama-era fair housing rule to shore up support with white voters, echoing "America First" sentiments with overtones from the 1930s anti-Semitic movement.

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Obama ensured bankers received bonuses while 5.1 million families were evicted and received more money from Wall Street than John McCain. Citigroup sent the Obama campaign a list of cabinet member recommendations, and every person on that list was appointed. This information was released by WikiLeaks, which is why they are trying to kill Julian Assange. Obama was not a departure from George W. Bush, increasing the number of wars from two to seven, implementing a right-wing healthcare plan from the Heritage Foundation, and dropping more bombs than George Bush. The donor class initially wanted Kamala Harris as a "female Barack Obama" but settled for Joe Biden when she couldn't get votes, later forcing her on him as Vice President. After Occupy Wall Street and the Tea Party, mentions of racism and white supremacy in major newspapers increased significantly to manufacture consent by dividing and conquering. People now identify with their skin color, gender, sexual preference, or ethnicity, which is the opposite of Martin Luther King's message.

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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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As a native of Chicago, the speaker says Barack Obama's policies did nothing for Black people. They believe it's insulting that Obama is pandering to Black men for not voting for Kamala Harris, suggesting Obama only supports her due to a lack of better options and unfavorable optics. The speaker claims Harris is inarticulate and avoids answering questions, and they vote for policies, not based on race. They accuse the current administration of causing high inflation and having poor border control, reminding Obama of his high deportation numbers. The speaker questions why Harris couldn't name one thing she'd do differently from Biden. They urge Obama to self-reflect before attacking Black men for not voting for Harris, questioning if he would vote for her if he weren't a Democrat. The speaker says Harris was inserted into her position without earning votes. They say they will continue to be free thinkers and create a better America for all.

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Did Trump succeed due to his personality or because America has changed? He challenged the media, which misled the public about the election and abortion's impact. In fact, platforms like podcasts have outperformed legacy media in spreading information. Legacy media is failing, and Hollywood's virtue signaling has proven ineffective. Identity politics is also losing relevance; Americans want common goals like prosperity and safety, not divisive categories. Trump's appeal crossed demographics, winning support from record numbers of Hispanic and Black voters, as well as diverse groups, uniting them through common sense and shared interests.

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The media is echoing Kamala Harris's talking points in their accusations against Donald Trump. He highlights the hypocrisy of Liz and Dick Cheney, who advocate for military action but do not volunteer to fight in the wars they promote. This pattern shows that the media acts as a propaganda arm for Kamala Harris, furthering her agenda instead of providing unbiased coverage.

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Barack Obama was a plant who did nothing for the black community. He never addressed Chicago's crime issues with young black men because he simply doesn't care. Obama is a curse on this nation, pushing Marxist socialist programs and abortion in Africa, an abomination. He didn't care about us, which gave rise to Trump, who actually listened. Even Bill Clinton at least pretended to care. Before Obama was elected, my mother warned black churches, saying he was ungodly, and she was right. He hates this country but wants to exploit it, just like the founders of Black Lives Matter, who don't care about black people. They never helped build a black business; instead, they bought homes in white neighborhoods.

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The biggest threat to America is the media, which is the enemy of the people. Before the Trump-Biden debate, the media promoted Biden and dismissed claims of his senility as right-wing conspiracy theories. After the debate, the media changed its tune, acknowledging Biden's cognitive decline. The media then ushered in Kamala, attempting a coup on Biden, despite no one voting for her to be the Democratic nominee. The media is now fully on board with Kamala, claiming she is ahead in the polls, though the speaker questions the validity of these polls. The media causes racial, familial, and political divide, as well as fear and uncertainty. The media are liars, cappers, frauds, and scammers.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Why Elites Hate Vance, and Passive Aggressive Harris Supporters, w/ Batya Ungar-Sargon and Dr. Drew
Guests: Batya Ungar-Sargon, Dr. Drew
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Megyn Kelly discusses the rising prominence of Kamala Harris as the presumptive Democratic nominee, highlighting a recent rally in Atlanta that showcased her newfound celebrity status, contrasting it with the media's previous treatment of her. She notes that President Biden is being sidelined at the upcoming Democratic National Convention, with Harris taking the lead in communications regarding international crises, particularly in the Middle East. Batya Ungar-Sargon points out Biden's absence and the shift in media focus towards Harris, suggesting that this reflects a broader pattern of undermining Biden by Democratic elites. The conversation shifts to the assassination of a Hamas leader in Iran, with both hosts expressing concern over Biden's lack of response and the implications for U.S. foreign policy. They discuss the media's portrayal of Harris as a rising star, despite her previous lack of support within the party, and the implications of her being a "DEI hire." Ungar-Sargon emphasizes the class divide in American politics, arguing that Harris represents elite interests while JD Vance, her opponent, connects with working-class voters. Kelly and Ungar-Sargon critique the media's treatment of Vance, who has faced scrutiny for his comments on women and parenting. They argue that his remarks are being misrepresented and that he is advocating for the dignity of parenthood against a growing anti-child ideology. They also discuss the cultural divide between elite and working-class Americans, suggesting that the left's focus on race and identity politics obscures the real issues of class and economic disparity. Dr. Drew joins the conversation, discussing the implications of censorship and the hysteria surrounding political discourse. He expresses concern over Biden's cognitive abilities, suggesting that he exhibits signs of parkinsonism and questioning the lack of transparency regarding his health. The discussion touches on the broader implications of leadership and the need for authenticity in politics, contrasting Biden's perceived decline with Trump's straightforwardness. The hosts conclude by addressing the media's portrayal of Harris and the disconnect between her public persona and her political record, emphasizing the importance of genuine representation and accountability in leadership. They express skepticism about the media's narrative surrounding Harris and the potential consequences for the Democratic Party as the election approaches.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Horror of Charlotte Stabbing, and Kamala Complaints, with Basham, Mac Donald, Stuckey and Solana
Guests: Basham, Mac Donald, Stuckey, Solana
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An on-camera stabbing on a Charlotte subway becomes a catalyst for a sprawling debate on The Megyn Kelly Show as Megyn Kelly, Basham, Mac Donald, Stuckey, and Solana scrutinize a viral video of Arena Zerutska’s assault. They describe the video released in full by HeadlineUSA and discuss the bystanders’ slow response, the killer’s three-second attack, and Zerutska’s final moments, including her confusion and cry for help. The panel links the tragedy to broader concerns about policing, public safety, and the way crime stories are framed in the media, arguing that coverage shifts when the suspect is white or Black. They present this as a tipping point that could redefine opinions about the criminal justice system and BLM-era reforms. They dive into policy changes in North Carolina after George Floyd, arguing that leaders like Governor Roy Cooper and Attorney General Josh Stein accelerated racial-equity reforms—cashless bail, pre-trial release, homelessness decriminalization—that they say enabled dangerous offenders to remain free. They point to the suspect’s history: at least 14 prior arrests, with a pattern of mental illness and violence, and questions about who kept releasing him despite warnings from his mother. They criticize the role of magistrate judges and the Mecklenburg County bar for appointing officials tied to diversity initiatives. The discussion highlights the interplay of private funding from foundations and the influence of anti-racism training on policing and prosecution. The conversation then shifts to national politics, focusing on Kamala Harris’s memoir excerpts and the 107 Days narrative, with references to how the White House managed communications and staffing. They replay passages about Harris’s relationship with Joe Biden, the perception of leadership, and the notion that staff turnover and identity politics shaped the administration’s messaging. They discuss immigration and border policy, noting Harris’s role and criticisms of the administration’s approach. Coverage also touches on media dynamics, contrasting how outlets like CNN, The View, and The Atlantic treated the debate and Harris’s portrayal, while conservative voices accuse mainstream outlets of bias. The episode closes with a sense that systemic reform and accountability are urgently needed.

PBD Podcast

Netanyahu Visits Congress, Musk Denies $45M Donation, Kamala Harris DEI Hire | PBD Podcast | Ep. 447
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In episode 446, the hosts discuss various political and economic topics, starting with Elon Musk's denial of a $455 million pledge to Trump amid Tesla's disappointing earnings, which caused a 12% drop in shares. They touch on Kamala Harris's financial management, including her mortgage rate and fundraising success, while highlighting the backlash against criticism of her candidacy, suggesting that dissenters may be labeled as racist. The conversation shifts to the economy, revealing that nearly 40% of Americans are struggling to pay bills, with rising rents leading to a 35% increase in evictions in pandemic boomtowns. The hosts express concern over the economic pressures faced by the middle class, attributing it to inflation and high living costs. They discuss the implications of Harris's potential presidency, emphasizing her alignment with Biden's policies on taxes and climate change, and her lack of experience in running a business. The hosts critique the Democratic Party's reliance on identity politics, particularly regarding Harris's race and gender, and speculate on Barack Obama's reluctance to endorse her, suggesting he may prefer another candidate. They also discuss the implications of having leaders without children or military experience, arguing that personal life experiences shape better policy decisions. The episode concludes with a promotion for an upcoming conference, encouraging listeners to attend for networking and learning opportunities. The hosts emphasize the importance of surrounding oneself with ambitious individuals to foster personal and professional growth.

The Rubin Report

Conservatives, Black Lives Matter, Racism | Larry Elder | POLITICS | Rubin Report
Guests: Larry Elder
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This week, Dave Rubin hosts conservative radio talk show host Larry Elder, who discusses his views on conservatism, government, and racial issues. Elder defines conservatism as a resistance to rapid change, emphasizing traditional values and limited government intervention. He identifies as a Libertarian, advocating for minimal federal government roles and state-level decision-making on social issues like abortion and same-sex marriage. Rubin and Elder explore the Left-Right divide, noting that both sides have decent individuals, and emphasize the importance of dialogue to find common ground. Elder shares his personal history, highlighting his upbringing in Los Angeles and his journey from law to media. The conversation shifts to foreign policy, where Elder critiques both George W. Bush's Iraq War and Barack Obama's military interventions, arguing that both administrations failed to consider the long-term consequences of their actions. He believes that the U.S. should prioritize national security over nation-building. Elder challenges the narrative of systemic racism, arguing that the breakdown of the family structure is a more pressing issue for the Black community. He asserts that the welfare state has incentivized single-parent households, contributing to social problems. He criticizes identity politics and the media's portrayal of Black Americans as victims, suggesting that this narrative serves the Democratic Party's interests. The discussion also touches on the influence of Hollywood and academia in shaping public perception, with Elder asserting that conservative voices are marginalized. He argues that messaging is crucial for Republicans to connect with Black voters, who may not align with the Democratic Party on various social issues. In conclusion, both Rubin and Elder express a desire for more open conversations across political lines, recognizing that many Americans share similar values despite party affiliations.
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