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So, what I'm going to do for the show is we're going to tell you what happened. We're going to get into why it happened and what needs to be done. And we're going to have a very clinical discussion of this. Like I said, it's bound to make some people mad, but that's okay because you'll work through it. You can get mad right now.
You can be mad. That's fine. But do not allow this to just absolutely rule your life. You can't. As much as social media would like for you to.
So let's start out the big blowout. Last night we lost control of the House. We lost control of the Senate. We lost control of a number of state legislatures. This wasn't just.
The from looking at all of the exit polling data, this this has been, I think, well, first it was turnout, but also the things that were pinging. And I wrote a piece about this last night. If you get my Substack, I wrote a piece about this last night. The things that were pinging were things like, obviously, the economy. The economy is incredibly significant.
You had the economy, you had which included tariffs. It includes all of that. These things are very real. What people are experiencing is a real thing. I also think that Republican messaging was abysmal.
This is stuff that, for those of you who listen regularly, none of this is going to be a surprise to you that I'm saying any of this. I've always thought that the GOP messaging was bad.
So we we lost a number of things. There is more. I don't think that we are going to regain it for a while because we have a lot more that's coming up in twenty twenty eight for Senate, and it's even going to be more insane going in Senate. You get Dems that get fifty five House seats. You had now they're at the they exceeded the threshold.
I mean, a very massive. Margin. This is something that Ron DeSantis, Governor DeSantis, even noted too. He also agrees that it's unlikely Republicans will recapture Congress in twenty eight. I don't think I.
I actually completely agree. He says might not have a shot at Senate control till twenty thirty two. I don't think we will have a shot at Senate control till twenty thirty two. The when you look at the seats that are going to be coming up in twenty eight for the Senate, it's daunting. And we have an RNC that's out of control.
The coalition is bankrupt. It's done. The era of MAGA is over. We are now going into a post-Trump period.
Now, again, I told you I'm going to say some things that are going to make some of you mad today. But I don't care if you're mad. I just need you to listen. We're being very clinical about this, telling you what's happened, what it means, and what needs to happen next.
So this is everything that we need to take inventory of. Right, the coalition that the right had built is gone. Is done. It's it's gone. The coalition that the right had built to get to victory in 2016, to get midterms in 2018, to put up a fight in 2020, and to sweep everything in 2024 is done.
What comes after that is a concerning thing because it can go one of two ways. That's another conversation. Bookmark it.
So these results are going to be like this for some time. The other big thing that I'm still looking at is there are definitely what happened. You Florida was the wall. Florida though struggled and took a hit. Miami Dade went back to being blue after Trump made it red last election.
Miami Dade's back to being blue again. But Florida was the rock on which that blue wave crashed. Why is that? They ran a very different thing. Very, we're going to talk about that.
Very different messaging from a state like Texas. You have Texas and Florida. Kind of reminds me of when Tocqueville was examining the United States and and France after the the revolution. Why did the U.S. go this way and why did French go this way?
There were a lot of things that played into it. That's also true with these two states. In Texas, we lost the governor's mansion. We lost. We lost our.
We lost Governor Abbott. He lost. We also ended up losing pretty much every statewide, state level office up top. Railroad commissioner, you're going to have a bunch of far left folks that are going to be that hate oil and gas that are going to be making all the rules for oil and gas. You also have a governor that's immediately telling what telling you what her priorities are.
Brandon Herrera lost. Everybody lost. I mean, it was a bloodbath. The only thing that we kind of kept was Senate.
So we already have the governor elect saying they're going to stop working with ICE. They're going to stop detainers, stop deportations.
So Texas is going to be. We're going to see an open border again. That's a guarantee.
Now I'm not telling you this to bum you out. I am going to bring you back up out of the pit. But we need to look at some things first. I don't want anybody to get emotional. We got to look at some things first.
So this is all. Why do we need to understand this and go over this? Because we need to understand how significant these losses are, and feel it.
So it never happens again. The all of the redrawn districts backfired for Texas Republicans, and. The oh boy, I mean Ohio, Georgia also flipped. My county, Tarrant County, went blue. I think it's safe to say that the county that I was in, that was once the last large red urban county in the entirety of the United States, is now a swing county.
It is officially purple. Democrats. It took them a lot longer to try to flip Texas than it did two election cycles in Colorado, but they have finally achieved it with Tarrant County. I warned you that this was happening. The internet crashed out over it, and I had people from all stripes, including some.
And I'm going to be very harsh here. I had some BSing, clout chasing shysters that tried to tell you opposite. They don't live here. They're not on the ground. They didn't talk to the people I talked to.
They weren't going to the polling places I was going to. Everything I said was a thousand and ten percent accurate. All those people misled you for a grift, and then they tried to jump on the backs of the people who were very, very honest with you, very soberingly so. My county went blue. Trump lost this.
I mean, Republicans lost Tarrant County. Republicans also Denton County was a little bit more purple than Terrell, and what you need to understand about these two counties, even if you don't live in Texas, is that these two counties are going to dictate how the state goes in a general. It might be difficult for a Republican to win Texas now, meaning there the chance and the road to having a Republican president got very narrow and precarious last night. Just telling you, this is what's up.
So, the we had a Muslim Brotherhood supporter who was elected to the Senate. Muslims in Michigan turned out in droves. The demoralization operation was successful. Just like it was in Georgia when we lost the Senate, when you had people like Lynn Wood out there telling everybody not to vote for Kelly Loeffler and all these other people, you had this majorly on a massive scale. The murder of Charlie Kirk could have been a flashpoint.
You had Gail Sharpton who turned it into something about herself. You had other people telling you that there was no way out. You might as well stay home and lose, and people listened. Turnout in Terreant was very low. Turnout in some of these other states was incredibly low.
The situation of having all of the the people in the woke Reich—they were complaining so much about every other country and everything else that they completely ignored a Muslim Brotherhood candidate ascending to Senate.
So Democrats are going to be emboldened further. We used to say you were not going to get a far left candidate that can win a general election.
Now you can. The candidates on the Democrat side are going to get very brazen. Trump's economy hurt him. The lack of GOP messaging until the eleventh hour hurt them. Do you see?
I know you saw the White House trying to put a bunch of people on our shows. They waited till the eleventh hour. And the base is already turning on Trump. It's happening, and the country is going to follow. And the people who were the ones who were enforcing the purity tests are now going to be the first to go after anyone who would dare defend anything about the administration.
All the people who told everyone to stay home are going to tell all of those Republicans who went out and vote that it was the Jews' fault and their fault, and that's the way it is. 2028 has already started. It started last year. You're going to hear about it now a lot more on radio and TV. You're going to be told that everything that you supported was a lie, and it's going to get very rough.
But as I said in 2010, Barack Obama lost 63 House seats, six Senate seats, and we've lost about 25 seats and seven Senate seats. And historically, it was a shellacking. It wasn't the worst we've ever had, but it's the worst that we've had in 50 years.
Now I'm going to tell you what needs to be done about this, but there's one thing before we go to headlines that I want you to take away. This movement has been through worse, and the conservative movement is relatively new. We came out of the ether in the '90s. It is a relatively new movement. And there are a lot of wins, and sometimes you have to lose, folks.
We've had a lot of wins, and sometimes you have to lose. Our partners that'll bring you the program. This is a great Texas-based company. In fact, I know where the owner lives. He lives right, right near me.
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Promo code Dana Friday. Hey y'all, it's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with the medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. You know, the thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences. I am a sample, long before I'm measured, long before I'm named.
Each piece of me has a message, a nuanced role. When you look beyond the average. When you see where I belong, you see why I behave the way I do. When you start looking at my details, when you include my context, I start telling you the truth. I always had a story.
You just needed a way to hear it. Every sample has a story. Learn more at 10xgenomics.com. As I told you, starting before we just had our headlines segment, we're going to very clinically go over, and I'm going to probably make some of you mad. Probably make everybody at least mad once today.
Let's say that, but this is very clinical. I am giving you a very clinical analysis of what happened, where it stands, and what needs to happen. And I think it's important to fully understand the degree to which things were wiped out yesterday, because I think people need to face it. And see what was lost. I was looking, for instance, at Missouri's second congressional district, where that was a pretty solid red seat for twenty, almost twenty years.
Maybe not almost.
Well, almost solid red seat. Ann Wagner had that seat, and it went to a progressive. Sixty-seven percent of the people there who could vote did not turn out. What did I tell you? It's decided in the margins.
The Democrat won in that county because they had thirty percent of the turnout. Turnout was low. I warned about this.
So, the just to give you some more insight, in Texas, the now going to be governor Gina Hinohosa says that they're going to end state and local cooperation with ICE. That's going to be ordered on day one. They're going to do everything that they can to make Texas a sanctuary state and make cities within it sanctuary cities. She has a long historical record of voting against any kind of immigration enforcement. You remember, and Bill Malugin made this point because he was down there when they had fifteen thousand Haitians that surged illegally into Del Rio back in twenty one under the international bridge.
The only reason that that was stopped, as he correctly notes, is because DPS in Texas responded because Governor Abbott ordered them, and they physically blocked the crossings by lining up all the cruisers. You remember all the inflatables in the water and all of that. That caught the Biden Border Patrol off guard, and remember that was when you had the horses at the border and they were slandering them, saying that they were whipping them and all of this stuff, and that was not even true.
So that's you're not going to see that again. They will be allowed to come over. All of the crime reductions that we've seen will be reversed, and you better pray that we don't lose a Supreme Court seat for illness or fatalities. You're about to. This is the deep breath before the plunge.
This is what would happen if you would have lost Helms Deep.
Now, I say that not to be dramatic, but to highlight the severity of what happened last night. I don't think we will get the Senate back until at least twenty thirty two, and we are not going to get the House back in twenty eight. That also sets up a very interesting scenario for twenty twenty eight, which we'll talk about here soon.
Now, why did this happen? We're talking about how bad it was. Why did it happen? I think a number of things. I don't think that the tariffs were popular.
And I'm going to make everybody mad today. The electric, the electorate can be fickle. Just a few weeks ago, actually a couple of months ago, people were championing the Trump tariffs, and if you criticize them. You would, you were blasted for it. There were bot armies that would try to, that would debase people.
There are people at the blaze that I saw bend over and grab their ankles. I don't know how many times trying to defend stuff that I know that they personally previously did not have that position on it. But you know, this you're going to see some super far leftism coming out on the Democrat side.
So again, how did this happen? I think the tariffs were unpopular. I also think that the psyop on Iran worked, and I will fight you on this hill all day long. Let me explain what I mean by that. With Iran, the problem isn't Iran.
Iran is a scapegoat. Iran is a scapegoat for people that either don't know what's happening in the Middle East, they don't know the history that Iran has with the United States. Or they desperately want to use that as a cudgel to diminish the United States, and so this is one of the things that I was looking at. I had said before; I think I said this on yesterday's show, or maybe last week. I know I've said it before, that Iran would not even be a player at this table were it not for the diminished capacity of the United States.
In terms of energy, we haven't built a new refinery since 1977. We haven't done a whole heck of a lot to ease the really the burdens that are on our domestic energy producers. Trump started doing some of that. He started doing some of it in his first term and returned to it his second term. But I really wish, and I've said this before, that he would have stayed on that path in his first term.
Because I think that we would be in an easier position now. Our refining capacity was was really restricted, and it's because of the burdens, the regulations that have been pushed on them by Democrats, that kept the United States in an artificial, diminished capacity trap. And that allowed Iran to continue to grow, and it made it to where Iran had to be a player at the table because we allowed it because of the policies that have been restricting our energy production. We could be net exporters. No one in the world would have to worry about the Saudis controlling oil, OPEC, anything like that because we have more than all of them.
We just have a diminished ability to actually turn that out and get it out. For export, and the burdens do not allow us to remedy that. Iran has been a scapegoat for Democrat policies, so the people that are out there saying, "Well, it's an Iranian issue," the Democrats are cheering because you are letting them off the hook. Remember, it was Obama Biden that kept Iran on life support. It was Obama Biden that was sending them pallets of cash.
It was Democrats going all the way back to Carter. It was Clinton. It was all of them. Nobody wanted to get their foot off the neck of America's energy potential, and therefore we were restricted. The country that does not have imperialistic tendencies, the country that just wants to be left alone and live free, the country whose energy had Europe been able to use, it could have relied on that instead of dirty gas from Russia or oil from Iran.
And then you have to ask yourself, well, why was the United States kept in such a diminished position when we ultimately are legitimately the net could be the net exporter, the kings of energy on this rock? I think you have to ask the motivations of the people who willed it so. And then you have to turn around and ask about the motivations of the people who ignored that. The people like Tucker Carlson who never once did a singular episode on what would it take for United States energy production to breach its full potential. What would it look like if we didn't have insane burdens that were based upon premises that we had already addressed because we are pioneers in clean energy extraction?
What would that look like?
Well, that's dangerous to explore, especially if you're too busy pushing multipolarity. But that's the reality of it. Iran has been used as a scapegoat, and the messaging from the White House did not help people who didn't understand this. You can't tell people that gas prices are going to be high for a little bit. Diesel is going to be high.
That's one of the things that was playing out in Kansas and Iowa, folks. If anybody was interested in that, that was one of the big things that was driving it. You got to think about how much is is related to diesel shipping, getting your groceries into the store. Everything drives the price up for everybody. And the White House wants to say, yes, we've had great wins economically, but we've also had some pretty staggering losses.
And you can't tell people. What have I always said? You can't cheat people out of what they're seeing in their wallets. You can't tell people who are paying for a gallon of milk that the price has increased, or that hasn't increased when it has. You can't you can't fool people on that.
It comes down to the economy, and the White House was not clear on messaging it. The White House also decided to allow the coalition to fall apart at the highest level. I'm sure you've seen that the vice president came out with a post that I can only describe as he threw Trump under the bus.
Now again, I'm going to say something that's probably going to make everybody mad. I felt Vance's post missed the mark and it was cowardly. Here's what we have. We're going to go. This is what did I tell you?
Everybody's going to start turning on Trump. Even the people who were the police for the litmus test, for the purity test, the purity police, are the first to do it. The ones who insisted that you show filty.
Now, why do I think this misses the mark, and why do I think it's cowardly? I think it misses the mark because he literally focuses. I mean, I read the piece, and I was a little shocked by it. He, I don't know how he looks at polling and blames you know everything on Iran as the scapegoat and Israel. It's a little weird.
And again, especially when Iran wouldn't even be a player at this table. Had we, were we, if we had not had this diminished capacity already. Though the the vice president's statement on this that he had posted. He called it the Iran War, which I don't think it's a war. And I know this gets rhetoric is important, because that's where the the battlefield is determined.
Guys, you give up the language, you've already you already took your first loss. Sun Tzu even knew this. He acknowledges the data, but he immediately gets into Israel and Iran. It's almost like Tucker Carlson wrote it. He doesn't get into actually energy capacity, or I mean, it's just weird that this is what he was using to blame everything for this.
And I think to put it out, I mean, he didn't say anything about tariffs, he didn't say anything about deportations, he didn't say anything about that. But Iran is a scapegoat again. We put Iran in the position that we did because we limited our own energy capacity. If you can't address that, then you can't remedy it because you are either because you can't see it or you're purposefully misconstruing it. See what the real cause and effect is here, and that's a problem.
But what you're going to have people tell you. Is you're going to have them tell you that it was all about Iran and it's all about Israel. I'm seeing it. The vice president just confirmed it. And again, Iran's the scapegoat.
Trump's mistake was he listened to Vance and other people that are in the administration who. Do not realize the first rule of engaging in conflict like this: you get it done and over, and you immediately get in and out. Limited resources, limited exertion. Trump wanted to go in hot and heavy because he wanted to get it done quickly. His first instinct was correct.
His second instinct to ignore his first instinct was incorrect. That made him look like he lost the plot on Iran, and it made the GOP look bumbling. And then, meanwhile, you have the heir apparent, and their influencer and podcaster team that has been working to try to undermine the whole administration with the demoralization op, pushing multipolarity, pushing the weakness, pushing America's weaknesses, and then acting like it's the fault of the administration that you're part of. Again, I'm going to say things that are going to make every single person in my audience mad today. But we have to have a very clinical, sobering look at this.
Now, the energy. I think some of the deportations, everything that I said about the RGV, Rio Grande Valley, and the things that I said Cain yesterday about Hispanic voters. Yes, the ICE deportations factored into that. Exit polling is showing that. The surveys that I cited yesterday were showing that.
When I present this information, I don't do so as a way to be dramatic or try to be with some of this stuff. Try to be super cynical. When I when I bring you that data, it's because I looked at it and it troubles me. You had Hispanics and you had other minorities that had left to go and vote with the Republicans in droves. That coalition is done.
Now, what you're seeing with the Democrats is they are fully DSA now. The Democrat Party has been dead for a while, but now the nameplate on the door has changed. How will the Republicans respond? Because you have a faction within the right that needs you to be completely in despair. And they need you to be completely hopeless.
They need you to be afraid, and they need you to think that there is only one way out, and that way out is to mirror. What the DSA is doing. You can do everything right for your health, but if you're missing key nutrients, you may be leaving your body without the support that it needs.
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Your support makes the difference. Hey y'all! It's Lauren La Rosa, and y'all know I always have the latest.
So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. You know, the thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't, it's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah. I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful.
Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences. I am a sample. Long before I'm measured, long before I'm named, each piece of me has a message, a nuanced role.
When you look beyond the average. When you see where I belong, you see why I behave the way I do. When you start looking at my details, when you include my context, I start telling you the truth. I always had a story. You just needed a way to hear it.
Every sample has a story. Learn more at TenexGenomics.com. Welcome back to the program, Dana Lash. With you, Republican turnout was down. It was a little up in Texas compared to previous midterms, but by and large, it was still down, and the Hispanic vote shifted away from the GOP.
And for the people, we, I'm just laying it out. The whole issue of how deportations were handled was something that comes up. Not that people were against it. I think that they. Thought it could have been done differently.
I'm just telling you what I'm seeing. I'm not telling you I agree with it or not. That's just what is there. I think there's a lot of things that play into it, and the post mortem continues. But you had a lot of people.
There were a lot of these races that were decided in the margins, and one of the things, like for instance, in Florida, people stayed home, and the voters that came out were independents. That picked Democrats. A lot of the 2024 Trump voters were Democrats. Remember the big tent, the coalition that was all part of that. And a lot of those voters went the other way because they felt that what they wanted was not being fulfilled.
In Florida, I think you had DeSantis that got over 200,000 more votes in 2022 than Byron Donalds. Byron Donalds's margin of victory was very close. That could be more with candidate than it could be with actual just ideology. That's something we're going to see as we maybe or not as we continue to evaluate these numbers. But I want to play this soundbite from Reagan.
This is a very wise soundbite today. This is cut twenty three. Listen, we Republicans, I think, can do something about this. But not if we try to be all things to all people. There are some in our midst who suggested that we should broaden our base.
Except that what they mean by broadening our base is to blur the image, to make us indistinguishable from the other party.
Some have suggested that the 1974 election, the disastrous results, were an indictment of what we stand for.
Well, may I suggest that the meaning of the last election will not be found among those who voted. It will be found by polling those who stayed home, the biggest non-voter block in our nation's history. And why did they stay home?
Well, because they said they couldn't see any difference between the two parties. I think they're basically wrong, but I think this is also an indication of what our answer should be to those. Who would make us more like the opponents? I am a convert to Republicanism. I spent most of my adult life as a Democrat, and I can testify that when I found I could no longer follow the leadership of the Democratic Party, I became a Republican.
Not because the parties were the same, but precisely because they were different. More than half of those who didn't vote have been polled and say it no longer makes any difference which party wins.
Now some have taken another course. There are some among us, and I respect their views, who suggest that that means an end of the Republican Party. That we should form a new third party. May I suggest an alternative to that? Let's have a new first party, a Republican Party, raising a banner of bold colors, no pale pastels.
A banner instantly recognizable, standing for certain values which will not be compromised. Yes, we must broaden our base, but let's broaden it the way we did in nineteen seventy-two, because those Americans, Democrats and Independents and Republicans, are still out there looking for a banner around which to rally, and we have what they want, what they're seeking, but they don't know that, and sometimes I wonder if we know it. Hmm. We don't paint in pale pastels. And historically, whenever you have anything on the ballot that looks remarkably similar to the other thing, people are going to go to the other thing.
You will not win by making the party look more like Democrats. You will not win by incorporating various coalition viewpoints into the party base. The party is the party. The coalition are allies, but it doesn't mean all the allies think the same. And in this, I think that the Republican Party is going to be tempted.
They're going to be tempted in a couple of different ways. I think they're going to be tempted to maybe moderate. They're going to be tempted to copy what the left is doing, and this is actually. The theory that is standing out the most. They're going to be tempted to match the left, and you hear some of this rhetoric already.
Well, the left already does this with the government, so when we're in charge, we're going to do it too.
Well, that your your choice of political affiliation does not lend integrity. To a bad decision. That's just dressing. Doesn't change anything. A bad decision is a bad decision.
A bad approach is a bad approach. The other thing too is that we used to have leaders that did not focus group with every single member of their administration. And case in point with Iran. You know, my friend Britt Hume made a very good point about some of this, saying that you know, going to wars are always it's never popular to get into a conflict. It's not popular thing, maybe aside from after what Pearl Harbor or nine eleven, and you have to win quickly.
And Trump was on his way of doing that. And then he was told, "Well, let's make." I mean, the vice president said, "Let's let's try to do a memorandum of understanding. Let's do a peace deal with Iran." So we got off of that footing, and then we decided to drag everything out, where it was hot and it's not. It's hot and then it's not, and that's part of the reason why people were fatigued over it, and it allowed for a lot of room, a lot of speculation. Had POTUS come out in the very beginning and said, "You know what?
We're going to nullify it now. We're going to negate this regime now. And this is why. And then, as we do this, we are unleashing America's energy, so we never have to allow a theocratic regime of crazy people sitting at our table again." That's how he should have approached it, and he was. Told to pull his punches by people who are going to mount a 2028 candidacy, but they want none of the accountability.
Bookmark that.
Now, several other things contributed, and we've been talking, and we're going to continue to talk about this in the days to come. The Republican Party. Has to get serious. I get that everybody wants to dive in the meme culture, and I actually agree with Spencer Pratt on a lot of things. He had a very interesting post, and I do think that some of that needs to be adopted.
But adopting that type of messaging does not mean you dumb down your position. And people have to start realizing that sometimes these, this, this, especially with what we're dealing with right now. I think that there are people looking at Iran. They're conflating policy with really a spiritual war, theocratic one. But he, I liked Spencer Pratt's post.
He had a very long post where he talked about how bad messaging can kill a good product. The Republicans have the messaging, they have the tools for the messaging, but they suck at it. They're bad at it. I mean, you. There was a an example that he gave: how Joe Raymond Donny went after the VP with probably a major.
He says it's one of the biggest ratios in history. He simply posted a subway assistant meme, and he got two million likes. And I know people out there like this is really what political analysis is now. Yeah, actually, mematic culture is real. It is a real thing.
How many times have you heard us talk about how other generations get their news? I don't even watch TV for the. I get my my news literally from social media. I don't know where Gen Alpha gets their news, but I know young Gen Z, they get their news from TikTok, and YouTube. They don't have cable news heads.
They have YouTube hosts. They have people like Asman Gold. That's the stuff. Nobody watches. Nobody does the cable news thing.
That's going away. All of that matters. This is one thing Pratt said that I think is smart. He goes, "Riz matters," and I hate that word, but it's true. He says the president did a masterful job of this kind of retail politics in his historic twenty twenty four campaign.
You can be angry that this is what politics has been reduced to, but you can either adapt or die. That's true.
Now, the results of it, he says, "quote No, no. The problem is you didn't deliver enough for the American people. Since when does anybody care about that?" He asks. What have Democrats delivered for Californians in the last twenty years? Unmitigated wildfires, homeless drug zombies everywhere, roads that look like Fallujah in two thousand and four.
People don't care about results. They think. They care about results. They want you to believe that they care about results. Like Nike wants you to believe that their shoes are better than New Balance.
But at the end of the day, all people really care about is the swoosh. Adapt or die. And this is true. It is true. But then, of course, you also have the people wearing $150 sneakers, drinking $10 lattes, and eating $20 burritos while typing on a $2,000 phone and bitching and moaning that social media, on social media, that they're oppressed in capitalism, has utterly failed them.
You know, the biggest winners last night. If I had to pick an MVP, who do you think they were? Consultants. Case Street. All the cooks in the kitchen crowding out the actual chef.
That's the reality of it.
So where do we go from here?
Well, 2028 is already started. I'm going to tell you right now, Marco Rubio is not running. I know that for a fact. He's not running. And think about it.
Why would he? What happens in 28? You're going to have Democrat controlled everything. They're going to blame Trump for a reason why they can't get anything done or why everything blows, and they're going to have the pump primed to have a Democrat president. You are going to be recreating the conditions that Democrats went through essentially in twenty twenty four.
Nobody really wanted to jump on that landmine, so they ended up having to go with Kamala. Nobody wants to end their political career or jump out too early and end any future chance by being on that on that train. If I were Marco Rubio, there's no way in hell I'd run. But then after four years and he's out of the administration, he's not going to be able to probably run anyway. The relevancy meter starts the day you leave office.
So, don't know what's going to happen.
Some people are suggesting DeSantis. Maybe I don't know. This DeSantis has been sounding pretty interesting. I'll say that he's been out there speaking some truths. Listen to this.
This is cut five. He's talking about Texas. He's right. He's right here. You look at our chief rival in a healthy sense, the state of Texas, and I would say over the last over my lifetime.
Texas has been the crown jewel of Republican politics. I think we've been the leader for Republicans and conservatives since I've been governor. But if you go over the whole generation, no one holds a candle on the Republican side to the Lone Star State. And yet, not only did they lose a very highly publicized U.S. Senate race, they lost everything: the governor, attorney general, all the other statewide.
They lost four Republican Supreme Court justices. On the Texas Supreme Court, they may even lose the Texas Legislature or one house or even both. Let's just be clear that that is going to hurt not just for the next two years. That's something that can reverberate for the next decade or more. And if the Republican Party doesn't have Texas as an anchor, then we are not going to be viable nationally going forward.
So this is a problem to fix. And 28, as I said, starts, and the positioning for 28 starts. What do Republicans do in the meantime? They need to clean up their state parties. They need to figure out what they believe in.
Start there. What do you really believe in? Do you believe in post-constitutionalism, or do you still believe in the hope of actual constitutionalism? The thing that has made this country, this republic, the beacon of the world. All of our failures have been entirely unforced errors.
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So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHarts Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences. Everyone wants the ski trip.
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So there's several things that I want to push out here. We were discussing exactly how things happened the way that they did, and what's to what's to come. And I we're we're it's a very clinical, very sobering look at all of this, and. I I think that Republicans messed up. I think they messed up in messaging, and I think that they did not account for the coup that's happening within the Republican Party right now, where you have the woke Reich that's going to be facing off, if not well, some of them are facing off with the DSA.
Some of them work with them. The worst thing the Republicans could do was try is try to recreate within its own ranks what the Democrats have done with DSA.
Now, what's interesting is that some of the candidates that were taken out last night politically were those woke right candidates, which was interesting. I think also the, as we said, the narrative about Iran was a significant factor. But here's one thing people don't realize. The messaging, as it relates to young men, particularly, and I bring this up because I was looking at.
Now, again, I'm still going through a lot of this exit data. See, we're not like some of these like Qatari-backed podcasts that are out here. We don't have a giant team. I go over all of the all of this data. We don't have people handing us packets of stuff.
I saw this very interesting survey. That talked about young men. Fifty six percent of young men, actually, no, sorry, I've written for that. Yeah, it was fifty six or sixty five percent of young men went to POTUS last election, and now it's a little difficult to do the comparison on it because this is a midterm. But young men made the single largest shift away from Republicans.
It's the largest shift of any demographic. This happened last night. This is there's a there's a couple of different surveys, but the biggest shift was to Democrats. Sixty, I mean, it you saw a major thirty plus thirty eight shift towards Democrats. That's something, and it's men ages eighteen to twenty nine.
This is also. Potentially, the future foundation for the party. This is also a demographic that's very primed for woke rightness.
Now, how is that possible? I'm going to explain to you. A friend of mine made a comparison, a historical comparison, and I think that it rings incredibly true.
So, I want to go back, for the purpose of this short story, 2,000 years ago. Where Rome and a friend of mine again was reminding me of this history. Rome had completely conquered the Mediterranean, right? Completely conquered the Mediterranean, doing so on the backs of so many young men. And all these young men, they came home, and they found that their farms and their lands had been gobbled up by the rich.
While they were out fighting, there was one Roman named Tiberius, and he stood up, and he told this crowd. He gave a speech about quote unquote wild beasts having caves, while soldiers had no land, and they had they at least had shelter. The beasts. Of the of the nation had had caves that they could lie down in, but the men who had gone around traveling and who were fighting for Rome when they returned, they had nothing. They had quote not a single clod of earth to call their own.
The ruling class was so upset they beat him to death for it with clubs, and they kept on same as usual, kept on going on. I mean, they beat him to absolutely, they clubbed him to death. And so, he was trying to push land reform laws because their land had been taken by these plebeians, by these others. And Plutarch actually recorded Tiberius's speech. It said, "Quote the wild beasts that roam over Italy have every one of them a cave or lair, but the men who fight and die for Italy enjoy nothing but the air and the light, and they are called the masters of the world.
But there is not a foot of land that they can call their own." And that's when a mob of Roman senators clubbed him to death with wooden benches. And so the story goes, that issue did not die with him. For the next seventy what five years or so, they followed various generals. Anybody who promised them a farm, they would get in line and they would follow that person. Until a guy named Julius Caesar entered the chat, and Julius Caesar was elected consul fifty nine B.C.
Seventy-four years later, and Caesar took a land bill that the Roman Senate had blocked repeatedly. He took it straight to the people, and those old soldiers—now they're old—they finally got what was theirs. And Augustus ended a century of civil war, and gave Rome two hundred years of peace. My friend says, "You know, Churchill stood up when nobody else would." So the same date that they killed Caesar, this was on March fifteenth, seventeen eighty-three. George Washington had walked into a room full of very, very angry, unpaid officers.
The Ides of March. George Washington defused a military mutiny. It was one of the most pivotal moments in American military history. Newburgh Conspiracy. Continental Army officers were angry because a broke Congress could not pay them, and so they started actively plotting a military coup.
When all of a sudden, unexpectedly, Washington walked into their meeting, and these men—they were angry, they were grumbling—and he took out his old pair of spectacles, and he fumbled as he put them on his face. And softly remarked to his men, and I quote, "Gentlemen, you will permit me to put on my spectacles, for I have not only grown gray, but almost blind in my country's service." These young soldiers looked at that old war dog, Washington, and they realized, for the first time, for some of them, his personal, physical. Sacrifice, and it completely broke their anger, and many of them openly wept, and the mutiny was over. Washington kept after Congress until they were paid, and he very famously, as you know, resigned his commission. And gave all of that power back to the republic.
Now, think about this in the context of the story with our young men. You have, say, you have a twenty-three-year-old man, young man, twenty-two, twenty-three. The typical first-time home buyer in our nation now is forty years old. And I love the way that this was put. Young men are looking at the American dream through a window.
He has spent, I don't, his whole life being told that he's a colonizer, that he's an oppressor, that he's toxic, that he's dangerous, and women should not love him. And if he's a black young man, he's being told that he's a victim and no one can help him out of it. He's not empowered to do it himself. If he's Hispanic, he's told the same that he's somehow less than. There's no one there talking to them about what it's like to be a man with a future and how to have one.
And these men are very angry. And they're seeing what happened for the past several years. Granted, some of it might be a very myopic view.
Some of it might be misinformed. But to them, what they're seeing is what they're living, and. Young men—they voted for Trump overwhelmingly, fifty-six percent—and now they have shifted away. The biggest demographic shift in the entire midterm election was young men. Last night, they are angry.
They feel let down, and they feel like nobody cares about what is going to happen with their future but them. And they're watching the stream, and they see the administration getting distracted because there are too many cooks in the kitchen.
So think about it. Caesar's man men got their land, and my friend said our young men have a ballroom they'll never enter, and we are told we told them to buck up and vote red anyway. Hopelessness drives people to do tough things, and I think that that is very important to consider in these elections going forward. And the young men need to listen to the older men because these older men have had their own trials. These older men have had their own losses.
And these other these older men know that what these younger men have been sold is a lie. You're not guilty of anything just because you exist as a young man. You're not responsible for what progressivism has done to society, no more than me and Gen X is responsible for what society did with the destruction of the American family when we were kids. You are allowed. To want a home and to want a future, you are allowed to want the white picket fence just as much as a woman.
You are allowed to want a secure future. You are allowed to want your own plot of land. I mean, that's probably the most decent and oldest thing any man could ever want. And you need to realize something. Every Single generation is let down by the people that are running things.
That is the way of it. It is no one is unique. That's not an argument for its acceptability. It is a reality and an invitation to assess how different generations have handled it.
So, what do we do with our young men?
Well, I think they need godly leaders, and I think if you are a church leader, if you are not doing everything, in your physical power through Christian love to bring these young men into a church environment, you need to be doing it starting now. Every church should have an outreach program for young men. Every one, specifically for young men, and young men only. Because we are not going to come back from this unless there is an organized effort to do so, and these young men are going to be manipulated and exploited and abused. Their anger is going to be turned into a commodity, and they are going to be used just like those Roman soldiers before them, time and time again.
And they are going to think that the next that the authoritarian. That is being built to come is going to be their Caesar. It's not going to be their Caesar. And so, this is this is the real objective. Get engaged, bring these young men on, train them, apprenticeships, and young men need to take that initiative as well.
Seek it out. Seek out the counsel of older men. This is incredibly important. I think we can come back from this, but it's going to take some very harsh decisions. My friend noted that in 1945, Britain threw Churchill out in a landslide.
Crazy that. By 1976, it was asking the IMF for the largest loan anyone had ever requested. And everyone was arguing whether or not Britain was finished in the eighties, and then a grocer's daughter won a landslide election. We have the potential to do great things if we want to, but it takes also helping the next generation, teaching them to want to do great things. All right.
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So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it. Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested.
I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time. Yeah.
I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHeart's Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences. Premier hosts on Verbo deliver quality vacation rental stays with fast responses and clear instructions.
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He died. Jesus Miguel died after an on-pitch collision. Although the goalie looked a little. Shall we say aggressive? This is a crazy on-field collision during Spanish second division match Monday.
That's according to his club. He sustained injuries after colliding with Andorra's goalkeeper in the closing seconds of the game. He had been chasing the ball near the halfway line, and then the goalie came way out of the goal, crashed into him at speed while trying to clear it. He was instantly red-carded. Yeah, Juan's got.
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So on my new audio series Love Lately, I'm getting into the conversations we're really having about. About love, relationships, and our sexual health. Every week, it's me and Dr. Contessa Metcalf, my big sister with a medical degree, breaking down what the culture says versus what the doctor says, and helping make sense of it all. Get into it.
Another thing me and my friends don't really talk about is like how you're having conversations with people about getting tested. I'll be honest, so many women don't feel comfortable talking about it, and they don't feel comfortable advocating for themselves. But let's go ahead and just put you in a position to where you can kind of empower yourself, and it it isn't something. It's not a judgment thing. It brings that peace of mind that y'all can just do what y'all do and have a good time.
Yeah. I say, get tested together, and that's beautiful. Brings you closer together. Listen to Love Lately with Lauren La Rosa from iHeart's Ruby Studio on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Gilead Sciences.
This is the Agust Opa podcast.
Okay, Brindis season is here.
So what are we toasting with? Remy Martin Cognac. Why not? Wait, Remy Martin? Why now, bro?
We're leveling up. New phase, new experiences, and our taste is leveling up too. Mira tú, tres compas leveling up. We're growing up. Our style is changing.
Our goals are getting bigger.
Okay, I see you.
So what are we thinking? Remy Martin 1738 Accord Royal. Mira nomás. And you can enjoy your way, neat on ice or in a cocktail. Maybe cognac is giving a little more grown, and we're grown too.
Exactly because Brandy season isn't just about the drink; it's about celebrating how far you've come, who you're becoming, and the people that got you here. Los compas, los nuestros. The best moments are meant to be shared, so raise a glass y brindemos con Remy Martin. Para arriba con los nuestros, para el centro con los momentos, y para adentro con Remy Martin. Salud.
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Homebase. Schedule, manage, pay. Welcome back, folks, and don't forget over at Substack, chapter and verse. A lot of I have more things that are going to be going up over there, and I have a quick post that was giving you sort of thirty thousand foot view.
Now I want to be I there's a lot of work to do, like I said, and I was giving you some of those options. We're going to continue talking about solutions for the remainder of this week, but I want you all to be encouraged because we have been in tougher times than this, right? We've had a lot tougher times, a lot more difficult times than this. And I I think it's incredibly important to acknowledge that. And I I wrote about this over at Substack as well.
I quoted Second Timothy one seven. I got into John sixteen thirty three. I even cited Tolkien, right?
So I want you all to be encouraged because we have been in tough positions before, and I want you to look at a tough position as a challenge. There's an opportunity for you. To maybe rise to the occasion, to respond to the calling, God equips the called, not the other way around. Maybe it's your time to stand in that gap. Who knows?
But look at it as an opportunity. Today, stupidity came. All right. Instead of debate, there's violence. That's how the left is.
In New Hampshire, TPUSA, I guess volunteer. I don't know. He's a kid, but this old guy. Incredibly old. Count the rings on his arm.
Right, Kenny hates him. He's committed a little violence. Check this out. And dare to look me in the face and say I don't know anything. That's what I know.
Ooh, sir. Ooh. I wonder if they ID'd him. Yeah, folks, that does it for us today. Find us over at Substack, Chapter and Verse YouTube, Facebook, like and subscribe.
I think I'm going to be on Waters tonight. I'll be back with you behind the mic tomorrow. This is the Augusto Papa podcast.
Okay, Brandy season is here.
So, what are we toasting with? Remy Martin Cognac. Por qué no? Wait, Remy Martin? Why not, bro?
We're leveling up. New phase, new experiences, and our taste is leveling up too. Mira tú, tres compas leveling up. We're growing up. Our styles changing.
Our goals are getting bigger.
Okay, I see you.
So, what are we thinking? Remy Martin 1738 Accord Royal. Mira nomás. And you can enjoy your way, neat on ice or in a cocktail. Maybe.
Cognac is giving a little more grown, and we're grown too. Exactly because Brandy season isn't just about the drink; it's about celebrating how far you've come, who you're becoming, and the people that got you here. Los compas, los nuestros. The best moments are meant to be shared, so raise a glass. Y brinemos con Remy Martin.
Para arriba con los nuestros, para el centro con los momentos, y para dentro con Remy Martin. Salud. Remy Martin Cognac, fine champagne, 40% alcohol by volume, imported by. Remy Cointreau USA Inc. New York, New York.
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