Hi, I'm Alonzo Mourning. Did you know that Black Americans have an increased risk of developing Apol1 mediated kidney disease or AMKD? Kidney disease can progress swiftly without noticeable symptoms until it's almost too late. That's why I'm here today to encourage you to be proactive about your health. Talk to your doctor, and if you have kidney disease, ask about genetic testing.
Visit PowerForwardTogether.com to take charge of your health. Hi, I'm Alonzo Mourning. Black Americans are at an increased risk of developing ApoL1 mediated kidney disease or AMKD. Talk to a doctor about your risk of developing AMKD, and visit PowerForwardTogether.com for more information. Welcome to the program.
For all of the people who were going out there and saying that this was some sort of political retribution by Trump, or that. This was some kind of like racial attack by Trump. That is all a distraction, much in the same way that Mary Peltola up in Alaska has been saying that that's a distraction, pointing out the fact that they tried to defraud voters. But as well with Illinois, this began under Barack Obama.
So listen to this latest: the FBI. Under then President Obama, found evidence suggesting that Ilan Omar had entered into that sham marriage with her brother. By the way, they're very careful. They go with the man suspected of being her brother. They had the same dad.
Pretty sure you can just drop the man suspected of being, and just say her brother. Because they literally had the same dad. I don't know how it works elsewhere. I mean, I don't know how it works in Somalia, but over here in Western civilization, when you have people that have the same parent, that's their siblings.
So it says that they. This began under Barack Obama. This was the Obama FBI that started this, and this this predates even Biden. It predates Trump. It predates Biden.
They were they were suspicious of her way back then, y'all. FBI and Homeland Security began investigating her before the election in 2016, and they had already uncovered evidence back in 2016 suggesting fraud, but the investigation stalled. And then the criminal charges fell outside of the five-year statute of limitations, so it fell fell outside of the statute of limitations. I wonder why the investigation stalled.
So convenient how that happens. It happens with everybody who's a D. It's crazy.
So there was a separate review. That was looking at all.
Now remember, she got accused of federal campaign finance wrongdoing. She was using her political donations to pay off her divorce attorney and all of this other stuff, and that's ultimately how this came back around again. And so that was the separate review of her immigration history based on fraudulent. Claims on her filings that kicked off in 2019. That was during Trump's first administration.
So the Washington Post had reported that investigators found insufficient. They said, "Well, we don't know. We we we don't think we have enough right now. But what we do know is that there are some things off with the with the paperwork. As it is right now, it's insufficient to actually come out with a definitive conclusion on it.
Requires more examination." So that's what ended up happening. That's why the investigation continued. And they were asking questions about. Then expanded it to her father's immigration records, and that's when they discovered the multiple names. And they looked back at the family history, and they discovered that the father was actually a toady for the communist dictator who was killing tons of people in Somalia.
And the Somalians rose up against him, and Omar's family had to flee because they were despots. That's why. And. This again, all started under. This all started under Barack Obama.
This all began under Barack Obama.
So this idea that this was concocted by Trump to go after her just doesn't fit in with the timeline. He wasn't president before the before the November election in 2016.
So that's, I mean, this is this is all silly. I just don't understand what the hesitancy that the hesitancy Democrats have in investigating this, because they, I mean, it sounds like they purposefully stalled the case and the felony charges to get outside of that five-year statute of limitations. That's what it sounds like to me. And Obama was very supportive of Omar. He posted on X in support of her.
He called the investigation into her quote appalling. And intimated that they're just targeting her for her political beliefs. But the New York Times says your administration started it.
So was Barack Obama targeting Ilhan Omar for her political beliefs for starting the investigation that Trump continued? I'm curious because that's the only way that that makes sense. Only way that that makes sense. Democrats are up to their ears in fraud this cycle.
Now that's not unusual. That's why we always say you absolutely have to have, like, overwhelming turnout to suffocate any chance of shenanigans, like with the what's happening with the Dans in Alaska.
Now that apparently now they're gonna they're gonna have a the DOJ investigation into that is expanding apparently. They're going to have multiple grand jury subpoenas issued in the coming hours and days.
So multiple, and they already issued preservation orders to cell phone companies regarding every text message and email, so that her campaign, she and her campaign, and her campaign operatives have sent about getting this other Dan Sullivan on the ballot. Because in Alaska, you have two Dan Sullivans on the ballot. And this this investigation is going to go on beyond election day.
So this is the problem. What happens if there is sufficient split on the ballot because of the tricks that the Paltola campaign, Mary Paltola, wants to defraud voters? They got this guy who, by the way, said. That he had no intention of ever serving in office, and he had no intention to really, no desire to represent anyone. He knows nothing about politics, but they got this guy.
He just said he wanted to help Mary Peltola. That he just wanted to help her.
So, what happens if that does actually split the vote and she ends up coming out the winner because of it? Does that mean that they have to redo the election? In that event, that means you know they're going to have to redo all of it. That's going to have a process of going through the Secretary of State for Alaska. That means you're not going to be able to seat and confirm a new members of Congress, new members of the Senate.
You're not going to be able to do any of that. Everything's going to be stalled out. They're gonna. It's going to be stalled out. It's not going to be resolved until after the next year.
And how does that benefit us? What I mean, seriously, we are. It is. You. I think we can only afford to lose what two seats in the Senate.
We barely have a majority there right now, so every seat counts. I think that if she's found guilty, the penalties for this are not strict enough. That's why these people keep doing it. I feel like if you're defrauding voters, I feel now you're going to say I'm crazy, and you can have your opinion, and I'd agree with you, but we'd both be wrong. I think it should be a capital offense.
You're literally talking about messing with the timeline of history. You're talking about messing with the projection of history. You're talking about messing with the entirety of the electorate. There needs we've got to stop because these people keep continue with on the indulgence of this. The indulgence of society, just kid gloveing everything.
We don't won't have this issue if there are clear deterrents to it. Dana, that's cruel and unusual. You are insane, and I'm not, but it's insane that it keeps happening because there's no penalties, there's no deterrent. That's why these people feel so freely. Can you imagine feeling yourself to the point where you openly defraud voters in Alaska?
Everybody knows what she's doing. Everybody knows what the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee's doing, and they're doing it in broad daylight because they feel untouchable. They know that nothing's going to happen to them. They know that voters will forget about it in a few years; it's not going to matter. And if they succeed, fait accompli, they got the seat.
What are you going to do about it? You're going to upend the whole system for this? They honestly think these things. We do not have a strong enough deterrent. And I think that when you have people who are trying to defraud voters of a free and fair election, that is an attack that I believe that heinousness merits inclusion in as a capital offense.
Personally, now again, you can disagree, but I but I can't agree with you because then we'd both be wrong.
So, really, truly crazy stuff that we're seeing here with the defrauding of voters now. As it relates to Ilan Omar, she was saying the other day that she's just targeted, in her little interview with Hasan Pyker, who by the way is still out there fundraising. Ilan Omar, whose real name actually is Ilanor Sayed Elmi, by the way, that's not just to us; that's according to the literal Department of Justice and also the Department of Justice under Barack Obama. There. She's claiming that people are targeting her because she's a woman, and also because American society has a problem with pretty women being smart, or something to that extent.
I was trying to unpack the insanity of what she was saying. What is it? Can we stop playing these cards? This is what I can't stand about identity politics because the left uses these, and they never want to take accountability for anything that they do. It's always because someone else's perspective of them being a woman, someone else's perspective of them being this, or of being of this ethnicity, or of being of this persuasion.
It's always used as like an Uno reverse card. That's not what it is. It's being used to deflect accountability for bad actions that had nothing to do with the identifiers. They're trying to throw out as a shield. Same thing in her case.
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Let's start with this insane story of what is happening in Alaska. And I think we have a copy. I know we have a copy of this ballot. The New York Times actually had the story. Every now and then, the New York Times gets something right.
I'll give them credit. I'll give them credit. They get something right.
So, trying to paste that in Slack, it's not working. Slack just froze.
So, this in right now as it is in Alaska, you have the incumbent Republican, right, Dan Sullivan. He is the incumbent. He is on the ballot below a man named Dan Sullivan.
So weird how that happened, right? What is that? Bill Malugin and the New York Times were reporting this yesterday, and they've discovered that this was Democrats' secret initiative.
Now that's the ballot. If you're watching the simulcast, whether it's on YouTube or even on C-SPAN, that's how it looks on the ballot. If you're watching it, and it has the name, it has the it has Daniel Sullivan, Daniel J. Jr., and then underneath that. It has the incumbent's name, and it says registered incumbent on the ballot.
But do you think that that's confusing for voters if they look at that? Do you guys think that that's confusing when they see that Sullivan Daniel J. Jr. and then they have that underneath? I mean, it does.
It's it's odd. This is part of what Democrats have been doing to try to cheat. I mean, this is cheating. These are operatives that are aligned with the Democrat nominee for Senate, and the New York Times has the story that they spent months recruiting candidates to try to peel votes from Senator Dan Sullivan, the incumbent Republican, and that's the sample ballot that you're looking at, right here. That's the sample ballot that Juan is showing on the simulcast, and it has their name.
Sullivan Daniel J Jr. Sullivan DNS. I mean, come on, guys.
Now think about how much early voting has already happened.
So if you go back to summer of last year, apparently that's when you had Mary Peltola, the Democrat in Alaska. This is when she they started apparently planning this stuff. And that's when they operatives were like, "How are we going to be able to dilute the Republican vote?" So she was getting instructions: find as many people in Alaska who are named Dan Sullivan. And they went through all the voter records. They combed through this endless list.
I didn't realize there were so many Dan Sullivans in Alaska, but apparently there were a good number. And they found one to do it. They found one to do it, so it's a retired teacher from a little fishing village along the Alaska Panhandle. It's only reachable by air and sea, and this guy, Dan J. Sullivan, announced his candidacy for Senate.
Now, her campaign has repeatedly denied any involvement in this, but guys, there are receipts, there are interviews. There are text messages and documents apparently prepared for a potential lawsuit against her campaign for doing the very thing that they were planning. They were working to recruit this guy, and they also were trying to get other would-be spoilers in the race and dilute the actual Republican incumbents' turnout to dilute that vote. This is one of the craziest things I've ever seen, and they did it. They got this guy on the ballot.
They called it initially the ballot composition project, and that involved all of these secret trips to all of the. They went and visited. They went and visited all these guys. They went and visited all of these Dan Sullivans to try to see who's the best one that they can recruit. I kid you not.
This was a huge, huge effort, and they were successful in getting this guy on. Her campaign lawyers, guys, it goes up even higher than that. You have some of the top people at the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee that were involved in this. Come on now, now this is—it's not uncommon. To have strategies where you are stacking the ballot—that's not unusual.
It's kind of frowned upon, but this is literally them trying to work to hurt his turnout. And you have to look at motive. You have to look at—you know—what was their intention in doing this? Was it literally to confuse voters because it's illegal? And this is apparently.
I mean, I think that there's enough texts and enough emails at this point to say that yeah, they they were doing this on purpose. They were doing this to mislead voters.
Now you have the Democrat nominee saying, "Oh no, I didn't, I didn't do that. It's not what I was doing at all." And by the way, this is just a distraction for like Republican. Horribleness. She's saying that it's a distraction. The thing that she did, that her campaign did.
Yes, you made a distraction. You did this to you.
So they got exposed for lying, for defrauding voters, and trying to recruit another Dan Sullivan to put on the ballot purposefully to make voters confused when they were standing there at the ballot box. And she said, "Well, the media's focus should be on our cost of living." Not in, in in you know etc. All of this other stuff that they always throw out. And then she went after.
So I'm going to give the New York Times credit because the New York Times, they wrote this story. The New York Times wrote this story.
Well, yeah, that's what I mean. They didn't have to. They could have just looked the other way because heaven knows there have been a number of publications in recent memory over different political issues that have looked the other way on major stories. On our Biden laptop, Biden laptop. I'm sorry, allergies in Texas are really.
It's getting ready to storm. Wind is up. Thank you.
So she says, "This is what she said." She this was literally a sentence she said at her rally, and I quote: "Nobody at the New York Times cares about affordability in Alaska." I know everyone literally just record scratched. I heard you. I I'm with you all. I know, she's blaming this on the New York Times, and she said that it's just a distraction.
So the DOJ has; they already have an investigation into the Dans. And now they said they're going to escalate it. That's what AG Todd Blanche announced yesterday. That they're going to es they're going to escalate the already existing the ongoing investigation into the Dans. And apparently, this this is coming from CBS News.
Pull the story up. Apparently, the governor Mike Dunleavy in Alaska. Has ordered a statewide investigation into fraud that actually may be faster than what the DOJ does.
So this coming from CBS, Alaska's Republican governor on Wednesday ordered the investigation into Mary Patola's campaign. After the New York Times report that people aligned with the campaign helped recruit the Dan's right, the second Dan, so she was like she apparently they were saying that there was already that was the Alaska Division of Elections.
So he's kind of doing the same thing that the DOJ is, but he's also asking for the Department of Public Safety to get in and look to see about criminal charges and civil action. I mean, this could be this could just backfire. This is going to backfire worse on her than anything else. Every single time they'd get over their skis like this, and we have today and stupidity on the way. But we are capitalists.
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Did you know that Black Americans have an increased risk of developing Apol1-mediated kidney disease or AMKD? Kidney disease can progress swiftly without noticeable symptoms until it's almost too late. That's why I'm here today to encourage you to be proactive about your health. Talk to your doctor, and if you have kidney disease, ask about genetic testing. Visit PowerForwardTogether.com to take charge of your health.
Hi, I'm Alonzo Mourning. Did you know that Black Americans have an increased risk of developing Apol1 mediated kidney disease or AMKD? Kidney disease can progress swiftly without noticeable symptoms until it's almost too late. That's why I'm here today to encourage you to be proactive about your health. Talk to your doctor, and if you have kidney disease, ask about genetic testing.
Visit PowerForwardTogether.com to take charge of your health. Happy Wednesday, or no, sorry Thursday. If you missed anything prior, it feels like a Wednesday though, but it's not. It's Friday Eve. If you missed anything from the previous two hours, including very interesting discussion that we had with former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, also about his book, you can go download that.
And then don't forget the newsletter over at Substack, Chapter and Verse.
So I got to say really quickly, I didn't, I don't like talking about the View. For obvious reasons, but I give credit where due, criticism and credit where due. The view blasted Alaskan Democrats for recruiting a second Dan Sullivan to go to to confuse voters against voting for the Republican Dan Sullivan, and they've been blasting Democrats for this. I, wow! I, I mean, what do you say to that?
The New York Times had that report.
Now, before I get too excited, because I'm not one of those people that's oh, oh, my ideological opposition disagrees with me on some, or they agree with me on something. My first thought is why? Because I think to myself, are they? Only getting upset over this, so they don't have to get upset over Ilan Omar. Are they only getting upset over this, so they don't have to get upset over Abdul Il Sahid's connections to the Muslim Brotherhood?
This is how they work. Like, all right, well, we'll give them this one. It's like a Matt Bailey in a way. We'll give them this one, but we're keeping this right. We'll give them the easy one, but no, this is really what we got to protect.
I I don't know. That's why I'm I. I don't. I get suspicious, because it is absolutely what I would do.
So I'm. I mean, I feel. Let me just pull up the point. In fact, we'll play this real quick. This is this was from the View earlier today.
I can't even believe I'm playing this. Go ahead. No. If these allegations are true, it is a shady tactic. That should what should that be off limits?
I mean. I just think it's insane that. Either side, Democrats or Republicans, think Alaskans are so stupid they can't read incumbent. They don't know the difference between the two. And you know, when Comey did it, you know, it's five minutes before the election.
It's like it's not good for anybody to do that. It's it's a mistake on the part of of the Democrats. Yeah, but you know, I mean, it's done on both sides. It was done back in the day by the Republicans. They did it, and win, and also.
I don't know. It just seems like a lousy, low-level trick. But let's remember that Trump was the one who asked to find eleven thousand seven hundred eighty votes. I mean, kudos to them for actually, you know, kind of considering this. This is because it's true.
When she says, "Do the do you really think people are that stupid?" It's not that people are stupid. It's that I feel like people have fatigue. And you get ballot fatigue with that ranked choice voting system that they have in Alaska, anyway. I think people are fatigued, and yes, I do absolutely think so. This is literally why we have to put, like, the contents of your hot coffee that you purchased are actually super hot on a cup.
Right? I mean, I watched a woman run over shrubbery in a roundabout the other day because she did not know. How to drive in a round? I'm not even making this up. She did not know how to drive in a roundabout, and I watched her do it.
I was behind a car that was getting ready to enter the roundabout, and I watched her circle it like three times because she had no idea what was happening.
So am I concerned about people being able to? Yes, yes, I am. I am. Have you ever driven on a highway with humans? Yes, I absolutely am.
Have you ever tried to get in line, and people are like. Maybe the lines over here. Maybe I have a very British perspective on queuing up. Maybe it's over there. No, it's a line.
It's not a suggestion. Yes, I absolutely do believe. I have some of the people drive-bys that I interact with on social media absolutely make me question the ability of some, not all, to differentiate between that stuff. Which is why you did it. That's why Democrats did it.
This question of, well, do they really think that they're that stupid? You do because you did it. You put the man's name on the ballot because you knew that they were going to be confused. That's why you did it. Come on, you can't be like, well, we did it for this reason.
But how dare you to object to the reason why we did it? Damn you! You can't have it both ways. Wait, Kane says you do not agree. Just to the folks watching, you don't agree.
Tell the folks why you think.
Well, it was intentional. They were saying it was mistake. The view is calling this a mistake. Both sides do it. Trump asked for votes, which, by the way, we all know the legality behind all of that.
It's already been debunked. Correct.
So I don't agree with the view's assessment that it was a mistake. It was reported in the New York Times as clearly intentional. There was so much detail in that story. There's no way you can just after reading that say, "Ah, well, it was just a mistake." I just, I just think it's hysterical that they're like, "Do you honestly believe that people are that dumb?" Well, you do because, again, you did it, you did it, you did it. There's a reason why.
Hit the mic. It's not like there's a mic there. All right, I have to tell you about this lady that was arrested. Did you guys see the story about this Florida mother? Who was arrested at the airport?
Now, wait. Here's first off. Let me let me fear monger about the headline for a moment, okay? Because it's a fear mongering headline. Headline's this: Florida mother arrested at the airport after leaving after allegedly leaving four kids at home alone while she went to Las Vegas for work.
What's the subhead? Oh, they arrested the mother after she allegedly left her four children, ages nine, eleven, twelve, and fourteen, home alone. Wait, what? Nine, eleven, twelve, fourteen, fourteen, twelve. By the way, that's legal age to be home alone and even watching siblings.
She's fifty years old. She went to Las Vegas to work for multiple days, and the deputies met with her. After she got off airplane in Florida, and they arrested her, they got the call. They got a 911 call 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, because the nine-year-old brother was injured because he got hit on the head with a dumbbell.
The deputies arrived at the home. They said there were no adults. Four kids: 9, 11, 12, 14, all unsupervised. The nine-year-old boy made a trip to the hospital for treatment. The sheriff's office said the deputy who responded called the kid's mom, who was working.
She was going to be back Friday, on the 23rd. Deputies learned that she left October 18th. She had now here's the thing, she had a babysitter that was at the house in the mornings to help get the kids ready for school, and also there after school to check on them. The babysitter was not required to stay the night.
Now the sheriff's office had contacted the kid's father, who agreed to take them to his home. Why didn't he have them at home? Apparently, because there's accusations of domestic violence on him against the mother.
So the mother left with her children.
So they arrested her on four counts of child neglect without great bodily harm and escorted her out in cuffs. I think it's ridiculous. Absolutely ridiculous. And now there's a big debate about this, and the kids. I mean, she it was a work trip.
She was put in the situation reportedly because the husband, again, domestic violence is what apparently that's a whole other thing that they're going through. And the babysitter was there in the morning to help with breakfast, help get the kids off to school. The babysitter was there in the evening, making sure that they were eating. All of this other stuff. And there was an accident because their kids, but the kids were taking care of it.
The the oldest, they ended up calling, and and they took care of it. Oh my gosh. There are now. There's this big debate. It seems like half of the internet thinks that she's irresponsible, and the other half of the internet is kind of in my camp where we think are you know a 14 year old can look after their siblings.
Holy cow! I helped babysit my cousins when I was 12.
So what is this? Is crazy? A 14 year old. The youngest was nine. Come on.
So. I the way that they put it, they made it sound like it was little kids, and it wasn't. This is in just as crazy overreach, crazy overreach in the situation. I mean, yeah, and it was again for work. The youngest was nine years old.
The dad had already been charged, according to local news reports, for domestic violence, and that's why he didn't have them. She's a single mom that the state made it harder for. They need Republicans to intervene on this case now. They need Byron Donalds to intervene on this case and be like, no, no, no, no, no. This is a single mom that's working hard.
Republicans, where the hell are you at in Florida? You better step up to bat here. Because this is going after a single mom that was dealing with some apparently some stuff with the dad, and she should not. No, Florida does not have a law that says you have to be ex. I mean, usually isn't it like twelve?
The oldest is fourteen, the youngest is nine, and they had a babysitter there morning and night. The only time the babysitter wasn't there was to overnight. I think this is. I mean, good grief! They would have arrested.
Our parents, when we were kids, oh my gosh, they would totally arrested our. Do you know we used to ride in southern Missouri, where I grew up. All my cousins, we used to pile into the back of my uncle's pickup truck, and we would go to. We were at K Bridge, Black River K Bridge, and we'd go to K Bridge, and we'd swim all day, and then we'd hop in like an uncle's truck, and he'd haul us. But we would literally sit on the edge of the truck, going like who knows thirty five miles an hour down the road, old country road.
Going back to grandma's house, no seatbelts, no helmets, no nothing, and we loved it. It was the time nobody fell out. We were all good. Oh my gosh, they would have popped that uncle. They would have gotten.
They would have arrested my uncle. They would have arrested one of them. Oh my word, this. I feel like Republicans have got to get involved in this case because single moms, single parents, have it rough when you don't have a babysitter. I was raised by a single mom.
It's it's tough when you don't have a babysitter. I get it, and I, I, I think that she was doing the best that she could with what she had. And you know what gets me is there going to be so many people that are offering opinions about this situation, but not a single one of these people would have stepped in and helped this woman. How many of her neighbors knew that she needed assistance? I mean, she had a babysitter coming in.
There was no one else who could have, you know. I'm just saying. I can't stand it when people are like, "I don't like how you're doing that," and instead of helping you, you prove why you're a statist. Because I got to go to any state government and tell on you when instead I could be helping. I can't stand that mindset.
So now she's got all this to deal with. Republicans in Florida need to be getting in on this right now. I'm actually going to write the AG because this is this is silly. This woman should not be charged. Should not be charged at all whatsoever, and now that they put the the kids with the dad, who how do you put the kids with a guy who was Kane?
Was he reportedly charged with domestic violence? Yeah, apparently he has been charged with domestic violence in the past. I'm unsure on all the timing of it and when it happened, whether it was recent or not recent. But it's clear that she's a single mom for a reason. And Florida currently has no specific statute or law that sets a legal minimum age for when a child can be left home alone.
So she's not in violation of the law.
So I wonder what law enforcement was doing. Yeah, she had a babysitter arranged. She had already filed from divorce, and she had a restraining order against the dad, according to the Sun and USA Today. And New York Post has a story today where they talked about all of the disturbing details that are surrounding the woman's situation. Unfortunately, with her soon-to-be ex-husband, he was charged with criminal battery, and he was given a restraining order because he apparently.
I guess what New York Post says is he like struck her outside of the kid's school or something like that, smacked her phone or something out of her hand, or that he was arguing with her, and so they had a restraining order. He couldn't come within 500 feet of her, and so now this guy and his mugshot. I'm sorry, he just looks like somebody I wouldn't trust in his mugshot.
So I, this is awful. I feel like this is awful. We're gonna follow this story because Republicans need to step up. I swear to you, if I see Democrats stepping in before Republicans do, y'all on your own. I am done.
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We are in the weirdest time politically, and whenever we feel like we're in uncharted waters, I always like to go back and look at history. What is the most similar time in history to where we are now, and how did those people lead it? And I like to go back, and look at the '90s. I was in high school in the '90s, and I remember what when the Republican Party exploded, and there was this thing called conservatism, and you had this conservative overtaking and this contract with America, and then things started feeling prosperous again. I don't know how else to put it.
I look at what's happening now, and I think I feel like there's so many lessons that we could really learn from how Republicans did it in the '90s. And of course, the gentleman who spearheaded that was none other than Newt Gingrich, who was Speaker of the House, the 50th Speaker of the House. He was also I like to give him credit for this: the first Republican, and I don't say establishment. I mean an established Republican who knows government, not establishment, but very different.
Someone who's been in government for a long time, who was the first person. To see the Tea Party, he was the first Republican to see grassroots, to see what was happening, to read the room, to read the tea leaves, and help navigate the Republican Party. I feel to get on track to work with grassroots, which ultimately culminated. With Trump getting into the White House, and I don't think that would have happened had Gingrich not been there. I really don't.
He joins us now via video, and he has a new book out called "America's Golden Age: Trumpism and an Era of Limitless Possibilities." Mr. Speaker, always a pleasure. I hope you understand what I'm describing with you there, because you were—I was—I don't mean it as a pejorative at all. I mean someone that we have known to be a Republican that does things, and you were the first one to really see. Grassroots and to reach across and work with grassroots, and I, I'm curious.
Having gone through all of that in the 90s, do you see some of those parallels today with what we're dealing with right now? It feels unchartered. Yeah. Look, I mean, the reason I wrote America's Golden Age is I actually am very optimistic in the long run about where we're going. I have never tried to articulate it, Dana, but you sort of draw me into it.
We have. I'm sort of a technocratic populist. That is, I really believe in the grassroots, but I also really believe in space and in medicine and in all the breakthroughs that are coming.
So I try to combine those two: the political nature of America from Jefferson on, and the extraordinary ability of Americans to invent the future. And when I did. The book on America's Golden Age. I deliberately went out 50 years. I, I said, the next you know we just had our 250th anniversary of signing the Declaration.
What if we went out to the 300th and ask ourselves what's possible? And the truth is, once we get through the current mess, barring a nuclear war, we're going to be More prosperous, we're going to live longer. We're going to have opportunities no one's ever had before, and it's going to be pretty amazing to be alive. I'm, so I'm very excited. But I do think it's important if you look at the disasters in Europe.
True populism—that is, the representation of the average American, not the establishment, not the elites, not Yale professors, but the everyday American who gets up, earns a living, takes the kids to soccer, wants to have a decent life. If you can find a system that organizes and recognizes them, while at the same time emphasizes the work ethic, the entrepreneurship, the opportunities, you can have a pretty amazing America. I love that this book is so optimistic because there's a lot of doomerism. There's a lot of doomers out there who say that oh, we're it's the worst that we've ever been, Mr. Gingrich.
It's the worst, and oh, we're never. Going to recover, but you're seeing these concrete signs of this golden age right now. Tell us what you're seeing and improve the mood for these people. Let me give you the simplest example, and this is what makes America unlike any place else in the world. Excuse me.
We have allergies in Texas right now too. It's horrible. Taking everything I have not to sneeze. Go ahead, sir. I just came off an eleven-day trip and I've been on airplanes and I'm still recovering.
Anyway, the the fact is, I'm going to give you two examples of the six great technology companies which dominate the world. All of them are American. Five were founded by teenagers. One was founded by a 24-year-old.
Now, there's no other society on the planet where you can come in from high school and found a trillion-dollar company. And we go, oh yeah, well that makes sense. The other example is what Elon Musk has done with SpaceX. They are building a ship called the Starship, which is reusable.
So they're gonna be able to send it up, bring it back, refit it, send it back up. He hopes to be launching one a day by 2028. The Starship will carry a hundred people or 200 tons of cargo every time.
So you're going to have on the moon a village, I think, by two thousand thirty-three. Wow! Not not a research facility, a village. You're going to have people working in space or in urban around the earth, and to me. That should say to younger people: There's a lot out there you can be able to do in your lifetime, and so you ought to study, you ought to work, and you ought to have a great future.
Let's talk about the younger people for a moment, because we've seen surveys that show leaning them the younger generations are really leaning into socialism, and we're kind of seeing it with this post. I call it a post constitutionalist, not really post liberal. I think bent within. The Republican Party that seems to kind of dovetail a little bit with some of the rise in socialism that we're seeing on the left, like a a reach to more authoritative positions by the government, more involvement by the government in day to day life and directing behavior, kind of opposite what Tocqueville wrote about when he was talking about democracy in America. How do we address that?
The socialism that is growing in these younger generations. First of all, you have to address the schools, because the reason these kids are graduating with really stupid ideas is they have teachers who are basically brainwashing them. The teachers really believe it. We we tend to forget that the most commonly used economics textbook in the nineteen eighty s. All basically said that the Soviet economy was superior to capitalism, and that the Soviet Union had found a formula that really worked.
Now we know in retrospect that in fact the Soviet Union had collapsed, that the economy didn't work, and that the book was a lie. But it was the most popular book, literally. In colleges in America, so here you have all these kids reading this stuff, not true at all, and you end up with people like Mondami or AOC. As Ronald Reagan once said, "the the problem isn't that that what they believe isn't true. The problem is you can't get them to listen and learn anything." And I think we're going to have to.
Part of it's going to be practical. You you, we represent you having money in your pocket. They represent the bureaucrat having your money in the bureaucrat's pocket. And when you get down to that level, this is why I've been trying to get Republicans understand. If you describe big government socialism, it's a dead loser.
If you just use the word socialism, it's not nearly as negative because they've all been told for the last forty years that socialism is good. But the minute you add in big government, even people who think that they're socialists are against it. Interesting. The words are so important. We're talking with Newt Gingrich, his new book, America's Golden Age: Trumpism in an Era of Limitless Possibilities.
We're gearing up, going into twenty-eight here, and we got our midterms next week. You talked. You talk in this book about Trumpism and Potus's governing philosophy. Is that going to outlast him himself? And what comes after Trump?
Oh, I think Trumpism, and by that I mean an entrepreneurial attitude, less regulations, lower taxes, a focus on America. I mean, we tend to underestimate how big the revolution's been in focusing on America. We we we came out of World War II. We were about half the world's economy. Everybody else had been bombed, and we wanted to contain and defeat the Soviet Empire.
So we adopted a series of policies where we basically used our wealth to sustain a worldwide coalition, and of course, the world was very happy with it. The Europeans. Basically said, if you'd like to protect us, we'll take all that money and put it into a welfare state.
So we have huge populations that don't have a habit of working anymore. And then we came along, and where Trump has been extraordinary, and we've said now. If you want to be an alliance, then you're going to actually have to also provide for the defense. And he has really, by by being very firm, very tough, and very clear, he has moved the Europeans into almost a revolution in rearming Europe. I think that initially they hated it because, after all, it's it's like your your brother in law.
You loaned him your car. You paid for the gasoline. You told him you put him up at a nice hotel, and and you offered to buy him dinner for the next two years, and then one morning he said, "You know, maybe I'm not going to do that anymore." And he said, "Well, but I really like it." Really, like, yeah, but it doesn't work that way. It's alliances, and have to be two-way streets. That's absolutely for sure.
Last question for you, Mr. Speaker. Which president or period from American history? Because you're a historian. And you know history—I think better than most history professors.
Actually, probably all collegiate history professors. Let's be honest. What president or period from American history do you think serves as the best guide for what we are going through today? That's a good question. As the one I was most excited to ask you.
Yeah, I actually think probably Theodore Roosevelt. the The invention of the airplane, the rise of the mass-produced car, the development of the electric light, Theodore Roosevelt, the first president to actually ride in a car, for example. All those things. We were living in a period where you could just see America coming onto the world stage, because we were so dynamic, and we had so many inventors, and we were creating so much wealth. And he's probably in that sense.
The way you asked the question, if you think about where we are right now, and and I have to say that Sabina Zito did a terrific article the other week, where she compared us. To the Gilded Age, and the point she made was, you have people coming off the farm, cities are suddenly exploding in population, all these new inventions, and government can't keep up with it.
So people are very frustrated. But we worked our way through it. Talk about thirty years, and we worked our way through it. I think we're at the edge of a revolution. Our our children will live on average to be over 115 years old.
They will have the energy of a 60-year-old. They will have opportunities in life that are unbelievable, and we're going to see in the next 20 years so many changes that give us. Momentum towards a better future, and that's why I felt that I had to write America's Golden Age because I'm sick of the negativity. I'm sick of the attack ads. I'm sick of the news media.
I always tell people, if if Edison invented the electric light today, it'd be reported in a story that said the candle making industry is threatened. That is exactly it.
Well, I'm so grateful for this book. I think that everybody needs to go and read it. America's Golden Age: Trumpism in an Era of Limitless Possibilities. This is the debate ender with all the doomers.
So go and get it. And Mr. Newt Gingrich, Speaker 50th Speaker of the House, who's done so much—not just for our country, but for the movement. Thank you.
In case I never, I don't get to say thank you very much. I don't know if I've ever thanked you before, but I'm doing it now. Always a pleasure. It's always great to be with you. I admire you very much.
Thank you, and best to you and your lovely wife. It's good to talk with you. Thank you.
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Eligibility determined by licensed provider. Results may vary. See website for details. Hi, I'm Alonzo Mourning. Did you know that Black Americans have an increased risk of developing Apol1-mediated kidney disease or AMKD?
Kidney disease can progress swiftly without noticeable symptoms until it's almost too late. That's why I'm here today to encourage you to be proactive about your health. Talk to your doctor, and if you have kidney disease, ask about genetic testing. Visit PowerForwardTogether.com to take charge of your health. And now, all of the news you would probably miss—it's time for Dana's Quick Five.
So, CNN's Scott Jennings has been sued by Nepo Baby Hassan Piker. It's seventy-two and a half million dollar lawsuit over what Piker says is a manipulated lynching quote. What he said? Oh, he uses that Jennings used a false, fabricated, and manipulated video, saying that he wanted to bring back lynching of Black Americans, and he wants to take him to court for you know almost you know over seventy million dollars, and he had a thirty-eight page complaint.
Well, he's got. Lawfare money is what this is. Lawfare, absolutely. And Jennings had tweeted that Abdel El Said's best pal and campaign partner said that the U.S. should resume lynchings against black people.
Here is the problem with this whole thing: is that when you, it wasn't manipulated, and it actually it was his own words on a video. This is like lives of TikTok taking a video and reposting it just as it was originally posted, and then people accusing her of manipulating it or misquoting.
So, what are you supposed to do with people who are stupid enough to say this kind of thing on? Video and then other people quote it. This is just lawfare, is what it looks like. I mean, good heavens! A Dutch zookeeper was attacked by a leopard.
I think we had this yesterday. The leopard. I. I don't want to make a joke about this, but I do think of the leopard eating faces party thing. Just saying.
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Barack Obama is trying to make his cheesecake factory line go farther. This is cut nine. Listen to this. Spew what I said about them being directly responsible for rising prices. They did not argue with that.
They did not deny tariffs were contributing to higher costs for families. They didn't say anything about that.
Well, we have lots of times. I accused this administration based on the facts that they were engaging in unprecedented levels of corruption. They didn't say anything about that.
The president wasn't even mad about the Saddam Hussein comparison. That part didn't bother him, but he was very upset about the cheesecake factory comments. He took great umbrage. He said, "I didn't understand the work of the artisans in the White House, and they mobilized." This, this is, this was, this. I mean, it's all crazy.
But this was the really crazy part. This is an exaggeration. They mobilized a whole of government response to that joke.
Well, they did not—not to inflation, but to that joke. The the White House even called the Secretary of the Treasury. This is the man who is in charge of the economy. The person who's supposed to be figuring out how to make your life more affordable, the guy who's supposed to be oh, he went to the Cheesecake Factory. That's across the street.
Literally, it's across the street. Stop it. He's like dragging this out to no end. And yeah, it was all impromptu. He's the man who sent out his whole team because people were making fun of the giant galactic space tampon that is his library in Chicago.
It looks like a brutalist feminine hygiene product made of stone that is in Chicago. It looks like a bulk fabricator from Hell Divers. And he sent out all his people to sit here and talk about no, no, no. Here are the architects that were involved in it. No, he wasn't upset over the fact that black contractors weren't getting paid.
He wasn't upset over the fact that black vendors were not getting their money for working on his Helldivers Bulk Fabricator. He wasn't upset about any of that. Barack Obama got upset because people made fun of how horribly ugly it is. And that made him upset, so he had to send out people to defend against his architectural choices. He had to send out people that talked about how beautiful it was on the inside.
Look how beautiful it is! But notice he could not talk about any of the people that didn't get paid. He couldn't talk about the delays. He did not address the fact that the entire community surrounding said Hell Divers Bulk Fabricator, aka Galactic Female Hygiene Product. He didn't address any of that.
He was talking about the aesthetic of it because it bothered him so bad, and he has spent years doing it, defending it, sending people out against it.
So, yeah, I don't think that that works. I don't think you can go both ways like that.
So, we've more of this that we'll play for tomorrow. But I'm just saying, I'm just, and he was saying that.
Well, you know, Scott Bass, the cheesecake factories across the street. You can look at a map. It's literally like right around the little park, right there. I know exactly where it is. People act like Scott Bessent got into like a armored military vehicle column and went to a cheesecake factory all the way across Washington D.C.
That's not what happened. It's literally like around. He should know that because he was there. He should know that. I'm just saying.
So you know, I just find that funny. It goes both ways, you know. It uh, it goes both ways.
So, we'll have more of his funness tomorrow. Tomorrow, we're also going to dive into some of the vote because it's going to be Election Day, Tuesday, folks. We're days away. Early voting ends tomorrow in Texas, so go vote. Make sure everybody you know has voted.
In the meantime. Came today in stupidity.
Well, I'll have to do one Obama cut here if you don't mind. The rest of them will do tomorrow, or you can even do this one tomorrow. Because as you know, not one single Republican vote is what ushered in Obamacare, and yet somehow he's got the remedy for skyrocketing health care costs. I guess I don't know. Listen to him at cut eight.
We need to rein in the cost of child care so. Those same young families can afford it. We've got to make sure that nobody has to worry about. High healthcare premiums. We have a lot of.
This was the guy that said that. Yeah, you know what's going to be like your cell phone bill. Yeah, or if you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. I lost my doctor because of Obamacare. Absolutely, all lies, and we've seen nothing but skyrocketing healthcare costs.
Hashtag receipts, folks. That doesn't for us today. In the meantime, find us where you get your podcast: YouTube, Facebook, like and subscribe. Substack chapter and verse. I will be back with you tomorrow.
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See website for details. Hi, I'm Alonzo Mourning. Black Americans are at an increased risk of developing ApoL1 mediated kidney disease or AMKD. Talk to a doctor about your risk of developing AMKD and visit PowerForwardTogether.com for more information. Hi, I'm Alonzo Mourning.
Did you know that Black Americans have an increased risk of developing Apol1 mediated kidney disease or AMKD? Kidney disease can progress swiftly without noticeable symptoms until it's almost too late. That's why I'm here today to encourage you to be proactive about your health. Talk to your doctor, and if you have kidney disease, ask about genetic testing. Visit PowerForwardTogether.com to take charge of your health.
