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The speaker expresses concern about Americans being afraid of being prosecuted by the Department of Justice. They mention the events of January 6th and how some Americans came to the Capitol out of frustration with the government. They criticize the lack of proper security and mention the fear people have of the FBI. The speaker questions the Department's handling of investigations, particularly regarding the Durham report and the slow progress on certain cases. They also raise concerns about corruption and the need for only eligible citizens to vote in elections.

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We gather to demand Congress uphold the 14th Amendment, specifically that insurrectionists cannot hold the presidency. If you doubt this, look at the evidence available. Democrats need to stop blaming each other for electoral losses. The election was influenced by foreign adversaries spending millions on disinformation campaigns, which misled many Americans. Instead of pointing fingers at fellow citizens, focus on Russia and those in our government collaborating with them. The message to Congress is clear: deny fascism, defend democracy, and remove oligarchs. Uphold the 14th Amendment.

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The speaker discusses the uproar on the right and in the media over attempts to rewrite the events of January 6th. They condemn the former president and his supporters for downplaying the seriousness of the insurrection. The speaker highlights the contrast between the Capitol's symbolism and the disgraceful actions that took place there. They stress the need to unify the country and honor the sacrifices of veterans and founders. The speaker warns against undermining the freedom they fought for.

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Chief Justice Roberts anticipated potential issues regarding Trump's eligibility, particularly concerning the 14th Amendment's Section 3, which bars individuals engaged in insurrection from holding office. The Supreme Court ruled against efforts to remove Trump from the ballot in Colorado, emphasizing the chaos that would ensue if states could independently decide on his eligibility. The justices agreed that Congress would need to pass a new statute to enforce Section 3, which led to differing opinions among them. Looking ahead to January 6, 2025, there are concerns that if Democrats control the House, they may attempt to block Trump's certification as president, potentially leading to an emergency Supreme Court case. This situation could have been addressed earlier in March.

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Speaker 0 believes a blue tsunami will force Congress to haul Elon Musk and others in front of lawmakers to ask, “what crimes did you commit?” It will get really serious. The same with Trump, because Speaker 0 thinks they commit crimes every day. To reconcile all of this, they argue for hardcore, not integrity Democrats, delivering: “Fuck you, Democrats. Fuck you for fucking over our country. We are serious about this. We are prosecuting. We're gonna uncover every document, every phone call, everything you did. We will be relentless about it.” The mindset they urge Democrats to adopt is driven by the electorate seeking both removal of figures like Trump and accountability. Speaker 1 concurs on accountability, stating there must be a scenario where there is accountability. They reference Fanon, a former MPD police officer who nearly died on January 6, to support the view that it’s about more than Democrats winning back Congress and the White House. Speaker 1 argues for changing the John Roberts Supreme Court decision that gave the president of the United States a blank check, insisting that no man or woman should be above the law, and that Donald Trump should not be above the law. The Democrats should communicate that, if back in power, clinging to the idea that Donald Trump is unaccountable “it's just not gonna work.” This, Speaker 1 says, includes adding seats to the Supreme Court so that immunity’s decision can be overturned and so Donald Trump can be held accountable for his crime.

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The court supports the freedoms and equality of the American people, but it won't be our savior. True change requires people actively amending the constitution. However, constitutional protections can quickly erode, as seen with Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which is being disregarded. It will be up to us on January 6, 2025, to inform the Trump supporters that he is disqualified. This situation creates a need for protection and raises tensions, all because some justices refuse to interpret the 14th Amendment properly. Cherilyn's new center aims to revive this important discussion while we continue to push for constitutional amendments.

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The speaker criticizes the political motives of an individual involved in a legal case. They highlight the dangers of the person's inflammatory rhetoric, referring to the events of January 6th. The speaker asserts that this individual is unfit for public office and poses a threat to democracy, emphasizing the need for their removal.

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The speaker expresses concern about the erosion of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, urging action on January 6, 2025 to prevent Trump's disqualification. They criticize Supreme Court justices for not interpreting the amendment properly, leading to potential civil unrest. The speaker praises Sherlyn for establishing a new center to address these issues.

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On January 6, 2025, it will be up to the people to tell "rampaging Trump mobs" that Trump is disqualified, necessitating bodyguards and creating "civil war conditions." This is because the Supreme Court justices "simply do not want to do their job and interpret what the great 14th amendment means." The speaker is glad Sherlyn is creating a new center to bring the amendment back to life, even as they continue to amend the constitution.

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The speaker discusses the concept of truth and reconciliation and suggests that everyone should remain calm until the 2024 election. They mention concerns about Trump winning and the potential for violence. They emphasize the importance of working on election integrity, such as cleaning voter rolls and taking action on election day. The speaker expresses fear that there may be attempts to provoke a civil war or impose martial law. They believe that reasonable behavior can prevent extreme measures, but warn against doubling down on divisive actions like another COVID-19 situation.

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The speaker claims Section 3 of the 14th Amendment is being ignored. They suggest it will be up to the public on January 6, 2025, to tell "rampaging Trump mobs" that Trump is disqualified, potentially leading to civil war conditions. This is because the justices, who have few cases and ample resources, are allegedly unwilling to interpret the 14th Amendment. The speaker expresses support for Cherilyn's new center, presumably related to this issue.

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January 6th is not being forgotten. The January 6th committee has documented the events for history, and many people still care about democracy. In the last election, a significant majority believed Donald Trump acted wrongly, as he led an insurrection. Our focus now is on implementing the people's will through a peaceful transition of power. Tomorrow, on January 6th, Democrats and Republicans will unite to certify the election results, symbolically walking together with the ballots. This is a fundamental aspect of what America stands for, and we will uphold it on inauguration day.

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The speaker accuses the radical left Democrats of rigging the 2020 presidential election and vows to prevent them from doing the same in 2024. They emphasize their determination to not allow it to happen.

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The speaker asserts that on January 6th, the former president incited a violent mob to attack and desecrate the nation’s capital, resulting in injuries and deaths of law enforcement officers. The former president has been indicted and impeached for this. The speaker recalls Charlottesville, where the president said there were fine people on each side of a mob spewing anti-Semitic hate. Regarding the Proud Boys militia, the former president said to stand back and stand by. The speaker urges viewers to remember January 6th and not go back to that. The speaker states that Donald Trump has said there will be a bloodbath if the election outcome is not to his liking. The speaker advocates turning the page, charting a course for the future, standing for the country and democracy, and ending the chaos.

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If Donald Trump wins, there will be attempts to disqualify him through Congress, leading to civil unrest. On January 6, 2025, we must inform his supporters that he is disqualified, which may require bodyguards due to the tense situation. This unrest stems from a few justices who are reluctant to interpret the 14th Amendment. It's important to revive discussions around this amendment, as suggested by Sherilyn's new center and Professor Hasson's call for constitutional amendments. The implications of needing bodyguards and the potential for civil war conditions highlight the seriousness of the situation if Trump were to win.

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The speaker discusses a lawsuit filed by their organization, arguing that it is necessary for the future of democracy. They counter the argument that not letting voters have their say goes against democracy by pointing out that in 2020, voters had the opportunity to choose Donald Trump as president, but he refused to accept the result and incited a violent insurrection. They explain that the provision in the 14th Amendment was included in the constitution to defend the republic from such attacks on democracy. The speaker also mentions the qualifications to be president, including not having engaged in insurrection.

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The speaker discusses the disappearing importance of Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, urging action on January 6, 2025 to disqualify Trump. They criticize the Supreme Court justices for not interpreting the amendment, leading to potential civil war. They express gratitude for Sherilyn's new center to address these issues.

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The speaker discusses the January 6th committee's legitimacy and the need to hold members of Congress accountable for any criminal activity related to it. They suggest investigating those who aided in suppressing evidence. The speaker emphasizes defeating the deep state for accountability, mentioning issues like the 51 intel letter and Hunter Biden's laptop. They predict a significant change in Washington after the truth is revealed, leading to internal accountability for criminal behavior.

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Right wing domestic terrorists are targeting us and plan to maintain power even after the president leaves office. We must prioritize diversity, inclusion, and community protection. I have to leave to testify on impeachment, something I've been advocating for since this president was elected. Thank you.

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The Constitution can be easily undermined, as seen with Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which is being overlooked despite its clarity. The responsibility now falls on us to address this on January 6, 2025, and inform the Trump supporters that he is disqualified. This situation creates a tense atmosphere, requiring protection for everyone involved. The justices, who have limited cases and resources, seem unwilling to interpret the 14th Amendment's significance properly. It's encouraging that Sherlyn is establishing a new center to address these issues.

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The speaker expresses concern about Americans being afraid of prosecution by the Department of Justice. They mention the events of January 6th and question why the debate wasn't stopped when people broke into the Capitol. The speaker also criticizes the handling of investigations, particularly regarding Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. They express frustration with the lack of accountability and raise concerns about corruption and foreign influence. The speaker asks the Attorney General if they believe only US citizens should vote in elections. The Attorney General responds affirmatively.

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The speaker explains that they made a detailed decision based on the law and evidence, determining that the events on January 6, 2021, were an insurrection and disqualifying Mr. Trump under the 14th amendment. Speaker 1 praises the decision but mentions that the Trump campaign has criticized it. The speaker emphasizes their commitment to the constitution and the rule of law, stating that they couldn't wait for the Supreme Court's decision and had to issue their own ruling. They also mention their state's strong election laws that promote voter participation and citizen engagement.

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The speaker questions why the FBI didn't inform cabinet secretaries about potential threats on January 6th. They criticize the lack of security measures at the Capitol and mention offering National Guard support, which was declined. They believe better information sharing could have prevented the events. The speaker emphasizes that protecting the Capitol is a law enforcement responsibility, not a military one, and suggests cooperation between agencies. They imply political reasons for the lack of action.

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The speaker discusses how the justice department's goal is to go after President Trump by using convictions from the January 6th cases to invoke section 3 of the 14th amendment. However, there are several reasons why this is not applicable. Firstly, the 14th amendment was written for Confederates in the Civil War and does not apply to modern-day situations. Secondly, the text of the 14th amendment explicitly states that it can only be enforced by Congress, not state courts. Additionally, the amendment does not apply to the presidency itself. It would also create practical issues if local courts were able to enforce it. Furthermore, there is no evidence of an insurrection on January 6th, and this has already been litigated in Congress during the second impeachment trial. Finally, there are First Amendment concerns as the conduct in question relates to political speech.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Trump Picks His VP, and Jack Smith's Election Interference, w/ Victor Davis Hanson & Jonathan Turley
Guests: Victor Davis Hanson, Jonathan Turley
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the upcoming general election debate and her recent trip to Scandinavia, where she reflects on the historical context of Sweden, Denmark, and Norway during World War II. She introduces Victor Davis Hanson, author of "The End of Everything: How Wars Descend into Annihilation," who shares insights on the historical dynamics of these countries and their current geopolitical positions, particularly in relation to NATO and Russia. The conversation shifts to the upcoming debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, with Hanson noting that Biden's performance is crucial given the low expectations surrounding it. He suggests that Biden may rely on aggressive tactics against Trump, such as calling him a convicted felon, while Trump should focus on presenting his record calmly. They discuss the implications of polling data, noting that while Trump has lost some support among independents, he remains strong in battleground states. Kelly highlights the Democrats' concerns about Biden's declining support among key demographics, particularly Black and Hispanic voters, and the potential for a candidate substitution if Biden performs poorly in the debate. They analyze the strategies both candidates might employ, with Trump needing to maintain composure and Biden needing to avoid appearing overly aggressive. The discussion then turns to the legal challenges facing Trump, particularly the gag orders imposed on him during his trials, which they argue infringe on his free speech rights. Turley emphasizes the hypocrisy in media coverage of the legal proceedings against Trump, contrasting it with the treatment of other cases. They also address the broader implications of free speech in America, particularly in academia, where dissenting views are increasingly suppressed. Turley discusses his new book, "The Indispensable Right: Free Speech in an Age of Rage," which critiques the current state of free speech and the challenges posed by ideological conformity in higher education. He argues that the current climate is the most anti-free speech period in U.S. history, driven by a coalition of media, academia, and government interests. The conversation concludes with reflections on the Supreme Court's role in upholding free speech and the need for a nuanced understanding of legal protections for speech, particularly in politically charged cases like January 6th. They express concern over the politicization of the justice system and the implications for democracy.
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