Speaker 1: This is Dan Caples and welcome to today's online podcast edition
Speaker 1: of The Dan Caplis Show. Please be sure to give
Speaker 1: us a five star rating if you'd be so kind,
Speaker 1: and to subscribe, download, and listen to the show every
Speaker 1: single day on your favorite podcast platform. It's a celebration, continue, right,
Speaker 1: no end insight to that? You know, where's the rule?
Speaker 2: Where does it say?
Speaker 1: Ah, the celebration can only be one day or one
Speaker 1: week or one month?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: No, it's crazy. I think we'll be celebrating for at
Speaker 1: least four years. Here eight five five for zero five
Speaker 1: A two to five five the number text d an
Speaker 1: five seven seven three nine, And we'll celebrate longer than
Speaker 1: that if we can figure out how to take the
Speaker 1: lessons learned from the Orange Crush Tuesday and apply those
Speaker 1: to Colorado. So I do want to open the show
Speaker 1: with that, which is all right, what have we learned
Speaker 1: from from Trump's mega mega victory on Tuesday Night that
Speaker 1: we can apply to Colorado and turn Colorado?
Speaker 2: And listen?
Speaker 1: I'm realistic it may not turn all at once, though
Speaker 1: it might. It may take increments. But what are the
Speaker 1: lessons from Tuesday Night that can be applied in Colorado
Speaker 1: unless you're ready to just give up on the state.
Speaker 1: And if you are, you know, call make that argument.
Speaker 1: I'll disagree with you, and it won't just be wishful thinking.
Speaker 1: But I know some people are there. They just say, no,
Speaker 1: it's not only blue, it's deep blue. It's left to California,
Speaker 1: it's never coming back. And if you want to make
Speaker 1: that argument, I respect that. Let's have the conversation eight
Speaker 1: five five for zero five A two five five the
Speaker 1: number techs d an five seven seven three nine. I
Speaker 1: love it when somebody says something's impossible, because that's just
Speaker 1: going to make it sweeter when you do it right.
Speaker 1: But let's talk about Colorado in very concrete terms. So
Speaker 1: we'll be doing that today, obviously, continuing to talk about
Speaker 1: lessons learned from Tuesday, just generally for the nation. As
Speaker 1: we get more data, and this is one of those
Speaker 1: really cool things, right as we get more data, it
Speaker 1: just gets better and better.
Speaker 4: Ryan.
Speaker 2: It reminds me of the toast I made to my
Speaker 2: wife at.
Speaker 1: Our wedding reception a little over thirty years ago, where
Speaker 1: and it was not as well received at the time
Speaker 1: as it was over time. I think I was just
Speaker 1: being mocked by the guys because it was a little poetic.
Speaker 1: But the point was I compared my beautiful young wife
Speaker 1: and now beautiful just a little bit older wife Amy
Speaker 1: to a great sunset. Because think about great sunsets, right,
Speaker 1: and this election night Tuesday is like that. The more
Speaker 1: data we get, what do you get with a great sunset?
Speaker 1: Almost always you stop, you're looking at this great sunset.
Speaker 1: That's a great sunset. Then what happens? It just gets
Speaker 1: better and you're saying, it's an even better sunset, and
Speaker 1: it just gets better and better and better. So I
Speaker 1: compared my wife on our wedding night in the toast
Speaker 1: to a great sunset, and it's the same on election night.
Speaker 1: As we're getting more and more data here, I mean,
Speaker 1: what percentage of voters now listen exit Paul's I only
Speaker 1: like them when I like what they say. They're not
Speaker 1: the most reliable thing in the world. But what percentage
Speaker 1: of voters I died themselves as Democrats we're willing to
Speaker 1: look that exit polar in the eye and say I'm
Speaker 1: a Democrat. What percentage of voters across the fruited plains
Speaker 1: all of America.
Speaker 5: That actually turned out on that day in the exit polls.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they had to be there to get exit polled
Speaker 1: forty seven. Yeah, yeah, thirty two only thirty Wow, Sorry,
Speaker 1: I've been so happy, I'm losing my voice. But yeah,
Speaker 1: thirty two percent identified themselves as Democrats. So you know,
Speaker 1: I can barely sleep now because I just want to
Speaker 1: keep watching MSNBC and CNN and just watching those guys
Speaker 1: just spiral and they're just saying the Democrat brand it's dead.
Speaker 1: The Democrat brand is trashed. And you know they're really
Speaker 1: right about that. But what are they going to do
Speaker 1: about it?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: Because think about what that party has become. I think
Speaker 1: back to when I was a Democrat, you know, when
Speaker 1: I or my first early awareness of the Democratic Party,
Speaker 1: and I think about my mom and dad, two greatest
Speaker 1: people you could ever meet. Now citizens of heaven, though
Speaker 1: I think we're always citizens of heaven. We just step
Speaker 1: and have this dual citizenship here in the US. But anyway,
Speaker 1: you know, the Democratic Party used to be organized around
Speaker 1: core principles and now it's just a collection of special
Speaker 1: interest groups gathered together to worship abortion on demand and
Speaker 1: hold power. I mean, it's bizarre, and so what are
Speaker 1: they going to do now? Are they going to really
Speaker 1: do the things they have to do to turn this
Speaker 1: around and be able to win nationally and win consistently,
Speaker 1: win in places they don't normally win, and those places
Speaker 1: are dwindling. I mean, we're this little blob of blue
Speaker 1: political lunacy, you know, in the middle of an ever
Speaker 1: growing red map in America. So yeah, really do you
Speaker 1: see it happening?
Speaker 3: Ryan?
Speaker 1: And I'd love to hear from people, Well, all right,
Speaker 1: you know what does the Democratic Party have to do now?
Speaker 1: Not in Colorado We're going to talk about that separately now,
Speaker 1: but across America to regain footing? But are they going
Speaker 1: to be willing to do it? Because you start with this?
Speaker 1: And can somebody explain this to me? I'm normally pretty
Speaker 1: good at detective work. It's a big part of my
Speaker 1: job as a catastrophic injury lawyer, is the detective work,
Speaker 1: root cause analysis. Can somebody explain to me when the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party decided that that close second to abortion, just
Speaker 1: just a little bit short of abortion, the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: had to worship at the altar of men being able
Speaker 1: to go into girls bathrooms and showers and sports. When
Speaker 1: did that happen? And why? But whatever it is, can
Speaker 1: anybody see themselves separating from that?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: The Democratic Party separating from that? Now, how did it
Speaker 1: become a sacred cow? I'd love to know on that now.
Speaker 1: I say that with this as a backdrop, and I
Speaker 1: don't want to go into more detail, but one of
Speaker 1: the top five most impressive people I've ever met in
Speaker 1: my life as a trans person. I have nothing against
Speaker 1: trans people. I know they struggle, it's a real challenge.
Speaker 1: But the point is this is just madness. Sorry, we've
Speaker 1: got a little problem on that line. I'll try to
Speaker 1: get a clear line with rich from Thornton. But it's
Speaker 1: just madness, right, I mean, is this whole idea that,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, yeah, you know, people with the male organ
Speaker 1: they should be able to just, you know, wander through
Speaker 1: women's showers and bathrooms and play in women's sports and
Speaker 1: spike balls into their head and cause brain damage.
Speaker 2: It's just true insanity.
Speaker 1: So how did we ever get to the point The
Speaker 1: Democratic Party launched into that and now worships it. But
Speaker 1: I'll tell you this. There is a great piece in
Speaker 1: the New York Times. It's not complete, I'm not saying
Speaker 1: it's balanced, but there's a great kind of behind the
Speaker 1: scenes piece the first of many I bet as to
Speaker 1: what unfolded in both camps down the stretch, and it
Speaker 1: just confirms what we've been talking about on this show forever.
Speaker 1: I mean the first sound when Kamahars was installed, the
Speaker 1: first sound we played on this show just pointing out
Speaker 1: she will not win, she cannot win. America's not going
Speaker 1: to elect her once they find out who she really is.
Speaker 2: Was the sound of.
Speaker 1: Her saying that, yeah, oh bragging, she's the leader in
Speaker 1: getting taxpayers to pay for sex change operations for prisoners.
Speaker 1: And then what's cool about this New York Times piece
Speaker 1: is it talks about how the Trump team they put
Speaker 1: that head together, they tested it and they couldn't believe
Speaker 1: their eyes the way that it was breaking through with
Speaker 1: focus groups, and that's why they spent thirty or forty
Speaker 1: million dollars on it. Yeah, and the Democrats know. And
Speaker 1: this is where I start the conversation as I go
Speaker 1: to the phone lines. This is one of the key
Speaker 1: pieces to taking the lessons from Tuesday Night bringing it
Speaker 1: to Colorado for the GOP to win more in Colorado,
Speaker 1: and that is pinning these lefties in Colorado down in
Speaker 1: the next election cycle to supporting men in women's sports,
Speaker 1: men in women's bathrooms. This position of the left in
Speaker 1: Colorado that it doesn't matter what kind of male organ
Speaker 1: that that guy may have or anything else, as long
Speaker 1: as he calls himself a woman, he can be naked
Speaker 1: around your daughter and pin them down on that and
Speaker 1: destroy them politically with it. Because it's madness, and that's
Speaker 1: no disrespect to the folks who believe they're women when
Speaker 1: they're really men. It's just a disrespect to any candidate
Speaker 1: who would impose that as public policy on the people
Speaker 1: of Colorado. Let's start back in Thornton with our friend Rick.
Speaker 1: You're on the dan Kapla shall welcome Rick.
Speaker 3: Thank you. I have two questions. The first one is
Speaker 3: when are these celebrities going to pack up and leave?
Speaker 1: You know, the only one who ever kept that promise Rick,
Speaker 1: was my brother, and he promised that if Trump one
Speaker 1: in sixteen, he'd move out of the country.
Speaker 2: Took his whole family and he moved to Ireland.
Speaker 3: So I mean, yeah, I understand that what they.
Speaker 2: Say is yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: My second question is on this abortion thing. So if
Speaker 3: somebody comes from out of state to Colorado, do we
Speaker 3: still pay for their abortion?
Speaker 1: I would I would bet you, my friend, the biggest
Speaker 1: stake in town, that that's where it ends up. Right now,
Speaker 1: as I understand that those are private funds that are
Speaker 1: raised in Colorado to pay to kill out of state
Speaker 1: children who are transported here for the abortion. But I
Speaker 1: will bet you, I will bet you that under this
Speaker 1: wicked Amendment seventy nine that we end up seeing that happening.
Speaker 1: I can't look you in the eye right now and
Speaker 1: tell you I'm certain, but I would bet a lot
Speaker 1: that that's going to happen. And let's talk some more
Speaker 1: about seventy nine because, as I said on election night,
Speaker 1: in fact, I think I said it on Ryan Schuling's
Speaker 1: fine coverage and KOA, the Democrats aborted themselves. The Democrats
Speaker 1: aborted themselves in this race. All they wanted to talk
Speaker 1: about was abortion. Every minute they spent talking about abortion
Speaker 1: was a minute they weren't talking about what voters are
Speaker 1: really going to vote on. Exit polls confirm that they
Speaker 1: aborted themselves. And in Colorado they've got themselves in a
Speaker 1: particularly big jam now politically with Amendment seventy nine.
Speaker 2: I'll explain that as.
Speaker 1: We get back and talk to our very enthused callers
Speaker 1: today many text as well to Da n five seven,
Speaker 1: seven thirty nine.
Speaker 2: You're on the Dankapla Show.
Speaker 5: And now back to the Dan Kapliss Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Big sleeper issue we told you confirmed in a big
Speaker 1: New York Times story today, this trans insanity on the left.
Speaker 6: Here's my plan to stop the chemical, physical, and emotional
Speaker 6: mutilation of our youths. On day one, I will revoke
Speaker 6: Joe Biden's cruel policies on so called gender affirming care.
Speaker 1: Beautiful, beautiful, and we're talking about Okay, what lessons do
Speaker 1: we take from the big Orange crush on Tuesday night?
Speaker 2: Apply to Colorado?
Speaker 1: So the GOP can win in Colorado again, lines or
Speaker 1: jam going right there, But before we go back, got
Speaker 1: to tell you this, got to tell you this because
Speaker 1: again it applies to Colorado. So we just get confirmation
Speaker 1: that President Trump has chosen his campaign director, Susie Wiles
Speaker 1: to be his chief of staff. By all counts, tremendous choice.
Speaker 1: But here's the point, the first female chief of staff
Speaker 1: in American history. Well, wait a second, I thought Trump
Speaker 1: was the caveman, right, I thought Trump was Hitler And
Speaker 1: all the enlightened people are on the left you're telling
Speaker 1: me that Barack Obama didn't have a female chief of staff. Nope,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden didn't have a female chief of staff. Nope,
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton, he would add twenty female chiefs. Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: didn't have a female chief of staff. But here's the point.
Speaker 1: They're phonies, they're liars. It's the same thing in Colorado.
Speaker 1: Jared Polush, I'm so enlightened. You're a Cretan. Same thing
Speaker 1: you get from Mike Johnston, same thing you get from
Speaker 1: Hickenlooper and Bennett.
Speaker 2: But guess what what are those guys that all have
Speaker 2: in common.
Speaker 1: Oh? Yeah, they're white, and they're guys. They're dudes. None
Speaker 1: of them are women. None of them are even trans.
Speaker 1: None of our trans None of them are women.
Speaker 2: And and and yet.
Speaker 1: So all the top jobs in the so enlightened Colorado
Speaker 1: Democratic Party other than the secretary of State. And you
Speaker 1: can see how that's gone. All the top jobs are
Speaker 1: held by these white guys. Wait a second, I thought
Speaker 1: the left was so enlightened. Now they're just phonies. Remember
Speaker 1: how Hickey, no, it was a Polis spent a gajillion
Speaker 1: bucks to stop Carrie Kennedy from becoming the first female
Speaker 1: governor of Colorado and listen, I don't like her politics,
Speaker 1: the state treasurer. I didn't like her politics, but she
Speaker 1: was very qualified to be governor. We would have had
Speaker 1: our first female governor and Polish crushed her. Took out
Speaker 1: a big money bag and crushed her.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So they are total phonies on that stuff. They want
Speaker 1: to impose it on you, but not on them. All right,
Speaker 1: let's go back to the phone lines. I don't think
Speaker 1: we had wrapped up with with Rick from Thornton, who
Speaker 1: was talking about why haven't all these celebrities left anything else?
Speaker 2: Rick?
Speaker 1: I know we've been having some lying issues there. We'll
Speaker 1: get back to them. How about Laurie in Denver, Colorado.
Speaker 1: You're on the dan KAPLA shall welcome Laurie.
Speaker 7: Well, thank you, Anne, it's so nice to talk to you.
Speaker 7: I just wanted to share a personal experience because I
Speaker 7: don't think a lot of people no abortion firsthand and
Speaker 7: they can just say, oh, yeah, it's okay.
Speaker 8: Well, in the.
Speaker 7: Springs, Colorado Springs, I worked with the Catholic Charities Organization
Speaker 7: where we've ventored young you know women and try to
Speaker 7: you know, help them out. So this one gal, she
Speaker 7: was pregnant, and thank goodness, she went full term and
Speaker 7: gave her baby up. But as we were working together,
Speaker 7: I found out the pregnancy. Right before that, she was
Speaker 7: seven months pregnant, and as she was walking through the
Speaker 7: abortion clinic, she was pregnant with twins. She felt them.
Speaker 1: Kicking, Yes, yes, yeah, but don't clumps the tissue kick
Speaker 1: all the time.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I just all the time.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I'm just you know, there's a lie you
Speaker 1: get from the left, or it's just clumps of tissue.
Speaker 2: Yeah, kicking right?
Speaker 7: Oh, oh, oh my gosh, when they have enough strength
Speaker 7: to kick you mommy, mommy, I'm kicking or what you do?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 7: It has given me nightmares. And this has been twenty years,
Speaker 7: but I just think of people really know. And I
Speaker 7: was in the room when she gave birth to that baby.
Speaker 1: Can I clarify one thing learning? And I'm sorry I
Speaker 1: stepped on your story. Are you saying that when the
Speaker 1: woman was walking to get an abortion, she felt the
Speaker 1: twins kicking and then changed her mind?
Speaker 7: Exactly?
Speaker 2: Oh that's so cool.
Speaker 7: No, she did not change her Oh that's awful to
Speaker 7: say it.
Speaker 2: That's awful.
Speaker 7: This is before I knew her, and when I met her,
Speaker 7: she was pregnant again okay, not married or anything, and
Speaker 7: wanted to help getting against an abortion. But no, she
Speaker 7: ended up having that baby and gave it. And here's
Speaker 7: a crazy thing. She had another baby before that, and
Speaker 7: she did give that baby to this family, the same
Speaker 7: family she gave her third day.
Speaker 1: Well, God love her. I'm saving that life and yeah,
Speaker 1: oh I know.
Speaker 7: And to be there to see that little baby born
Speaker 7: and then to hear about those kicking I swear, Dannt
Speaker 7: I can't even tell you how it feels to hear that.
Speaker 1: Laurie, what a great story. And thanks for your work
Speaker 1: with Catholic charities. Full disclosure, proud disclosure. I'm on the
Speaker 1: board of directors of Catholic Charities and they truly do
Speaker 1: the work of angels. So thank you, Laurie for what
Speaker 1: you do. And as we go to the phone lines,
Speaker 1: you talk about lessons and listen. I understand Colorado is
Speaker 1: way way, way left, but you tell me, Ryan, here's
Speaker 1: another one. Exit polls. What percentage ofvoters trusted Trump on
Speaker 1: abortion more than Kamala Harris of all American voters? What
Speaker 1: would you say that number is?
Speaker 2: Yeah? What percentage? Yeah, forty five percent In exit polls.
Speaker 1: Nationally, forty five percent of all voters in America trusted
Speaker 1: Trump on abortion more than Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: We are winning Colorado. Hey, it's a.
Speaker 1: Taller mountain, a tougher climb, but we are winning nationwide,
Speaker 1: and we're eventually going to win in Colorado.
Speaker 2: We have to because it's the arc. It's the arc
Speaker 2: of history.
Speaker 1: People are inherently good and and and abortion is so
Speaker 1: demonstrably factually medically wrong and yet so eventually we'll win
Speaker 1: here too. But America, we are winning. Lynn in Denver,
Speaker 1: you're on the Dan Kaplis Show.
Speaker 2: Welcome.
Speaker 4: Hi.
Speaker 9: Oh, it's so great to call in. And I'm so
Speaker 9: happy about the results. And anyway, what I wanted to
Speaker 9: say was that I am so grateful personal little thing here.
Speaker 9: I'm so grateful to my birth mother who got on
Speaker 9: a train in the fifties and came to Colorado to
Speaker 9: an unwood mother's home, and she went through a lot,
Speaker 9: and she in her twenties, what difficult as it was,
Speaker 9: she wanted a better life for me, and she sacrificed
Speaker 9: a lot and she gave me up and I went
Speaker 9: home Catholic charities thanks to them who went home in
Speaker 9: a car with the mother and father that God chose
Speaker 9: for me, and I got them into I got to
Speaker 9: have them into their nineties and they've supported and loved
Speaker 9: Catholic Charities their entire life. They devoted with great thanks
Speaker 9: and I'm so thankful that when the heart was beating
Speaker 9: a little over two months for my birth mother, that
Speaker 9: she didn't have me sucked into a drain. I'm very
Speaker 9: grateful to be here and I've been blessed with an
Speaker 9: amazing parent, amazing parents, amazing life, and so I'm very
Speaker 9: sad about Colorado and what it's become, but I'm hopeful
Speaker 9: that one day it'll turn around. But that didn't mean
Speaker 9: to go too much onto my personal story, but it
Speaker 9: really means a lot to me with this seventy nine
Speaker 9: it's just.
Speaker 1: Yeah to me, Lynn, this is one of the great
Speaker 1: calls ever, and thank you, thank you, thank you for
Speaker 1: sharing that story.
Speaker 2: And I didn't know that was coming.
Speaker 1: But how great to hear and how great to hear
Speaker 1: about that Catholic Charities experience, because again, they do so
Speaker 1: much phenomenal work. You have so many in the pro
Speaker 1: life movement beyond Catholic charities who also do phenomenal work.
Speaker 2: But think about Lynn's life.
Speaker 1: So her life is changed by her courageous mother and
Speaker 1: then by your birth parents. Catholic Charities is involved, think
Speaker 1: of everybody she's helped along the way. And politically we're winning.
Speaker 1: We're winning. Forty five percent of voters trusted Trump.
Speaker 5: More on abortion, you're listening to the Dan Kaplis Show podcast.
Speaker 10: Yesterday all day and night from anxious friends and family
Speaker 10: and co workers, and I have to say a lot
Speaker 10: of them involve diarrhea. Diarrhea was at an all time
Speaker 10: high in America yesterday, which made me wonder, what is
Speaker 10: it about me that makes others so comfortable sharing that information.
Speaker 10: I've got princess diarrhea or something here.
Speaker 1: But that's Jimmy Kimmel, what a nice thought. Didn't mean
Speaker 1: to play that. But how do we get some of
Speaker 1: that red rain here in Colorado? That's that's part of
Speaker 1: what we're talking about. What lessons do we take from
Speaker 1: that big orange crush on Tuesday night that we can
Speaker 1: apply to Colorado to win here. So we've been getting
Speaker 1: concrete on that. Let's go up to a Highland's ranch
Speaker 1: if you want to call us eight five five four
Speaker 1: zero five eight two five five.
Speaker 2: I'll get to our great textures shortly.
Speaker 5: Carl.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show.
Speaker 11: Dan, I hardly know where to start. Take you, Tom,
Speaker 11: and I'm going to say something so nice to you,
Speaker 11: so just know that. But I will give my self
Speaker 11: credit because I remember talking to you years ago about
Speaker 11: Michelle Obama running for president. I said, she's not going
Speaker 11: to do it.
Speaker 8: I was right there, you go.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you were.
Speaker 11: Now I want to tell you I am so grateful
Speaker 11: to you. I thank you so much for being someone
Speaker 11: that I trust, that I could listen to who thought
Speaker 11: President Trump is going to win. I have worked on
Speaker 11: all three of his campaigns. Now, I'm proud to say,
Speaker 11: and this has been such a hard four years for
Speaker 11: so many people, and because of our values just being
Speaker 11: trumped on as far as I'm concerned, and you were
Speaker 11: someone that I could listen to and I would hear
Speaker 11: you say because I refuse to listen to the dependence
Speaker 11: and the polls and all that, and like you, I
Speaker 11: have so much stuff bank to watch, MSNBC, Camel, all
Speaker 11: of that.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 11: I used to try to have conversations. Now I don't care.
Speaker 11: You can call me whatever you want to call me,
Speaker 11: I don't care. Right he's back in office. I am thrilled,
Speaker 11: and I just want to thank you. You really did
Speaker 11: perform a service for a lot of us because we
Speaker 11: didn't know what was going to happen.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you, Carly. That means the world to me.
Speaker 1: And I only said it over all these years because
Speaker 1: I believed it to be true.
Speaker 2: And absolutely believed it.
Speaker 11: Why it's health value.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well thank you for that. And now that makes
Speaker 2: my year. Thank you, Carly. Wow. Eight five five for
Speaker 2: zero five eight two five five.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you that one call out weighs like ten
Speaker 1: years of hate text. But we do encourage they hate
Speaker 1: text because they make for great radio, So please keep
Speaker 1: those coming. Eight five five for zero five eight two
Speaker 1: five five.
Speaker 2: The number I know.
Speaker 1: One thing that I've prided myself on is I don't
Speaker 1: just tell you I think so and so is going
Speaker 1: to win. I give you the reasons why it's all
Speaker 1: out there. Take your best shot at it.
Speaker 2: Dan Kellorader needs a Scott Pressler.
Speaker 1: He's done amazing work in Pennsylvania to strengthen the Republican vote. Dan,
Speaker 1: what percentage of voters trusted Kamala over Trump when it
Speaker 1: comes to abortion, and then obviously the remaining percentage you
Speaker 1: had no opinion or were undecided. I think that's one
Speaker 1: of the key findings out of the exit polling. And
Speaker 1: you take exit polling with a grain of salt, right,
Speaker 1: except when you like the results.
Speaker 2: And I love this result.
Speaker 1: Forty five percent nationwide trusted Trump on abortion more than Harris.
Speaker 1: Here's the key, okay, and this goes back to what
Speaker 1: I said during Ryan's coverage Tuesday night.
Speaker 2: The Democrats aborted.
Speaker 1: Themselves in this race. They're weird, bizarre slavish devotion on
Speaker 1: killing human life up to the moment you know it
Speaker 1: moves from inside the body to outside the body is
Speaker 1: killing the Democratic Party for two reasons. First, every minute
Speaker 1: they spent talking about that, they're not talking about the issues.
Speaker 2: That are actually going to decide the election.
Speaker 1: Second, the Dobbs majority Treme Court, and Dobbs had it right.
Speaker 1: You give it back to the people as the constitution
Speaker 1: requires and let them work it out politically.
Speaker 2: So here's what's happened. And their analysts on the.
Speaker 1: Left saying the same thing, which as voters now get it,
Speaker 1: they can actually vote for the candidate these say pro
Speaker 1: abortion voters they call themselves pro choice, These pro choice
Speaker 1: voters can actually vote for the pro life Republican for
Speaker 1: US Senate President. Pick your race, and then they can
Speaker 1: vote on their abortion rights put rights in quotes separately.
Speaker 2: They can do that on ballot issues.
Speaker 1: So the beautiful poetic irony of this is, well, that
Speaker 1: courageous Dobbs majority did what they should under the constitution
Speaker 1: by turning it.
Speaker 2: Back to the people.
Speaker 1: They are allowing these pro life candidates to win, while
Speaker 1: those people who are just so adamantly committed to legalized
Speaker 1: abortion can go express themselves on that in ballot measures.
Speaker 2: And then that extends to Colorado. Because that's the theme
Speaker 2: of the show.
Speaker 1: How do we take the tremendous victory Tuesday night, learn
Speaker 1: the lessons and help win in Colorado. And here's the
Speaker 1: thing with this wicked, horrific Amendments seventy nine that puts
Speaker 1: in our constitution the so called right to dismember a
Speaker 1: baby at nine months, healthy bay, healthy baby, healthy mom,
Speaker 1: seconds before the baby's born. Now in our constitution. I mean,
Speaker 1: think about how ghastly that is. But here's the thing
Speaker 1: what the Left has done now is they've taken that
Speaker 1: off the table in these upcoming races. In these races
Speaker 1: for US Senate, the races for governor. That issue is
Speaker 1: decided in Colorado. It's in the constitution. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: these other issues now. So, in the process of doing
Speaker 1: this horrible thing, Amendments seventy nine, they've put Republicans in
Speaker 1: a stronger position, the strongest position they've been in decades
Speaker 1: when it comes to these statewide races and legislative races
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: Dean and Arvada. You're on the Dan Kaplas Show.
Speaker 8: Welcome, Hey, Dan, thank you for taking my call. I
Speaker 8: just wanted to hope Arry Mike's listening, because man, you
Speaker 8: love to fillay that guy. It's just amazing and I
Speaker 8: laugh every time I hear it. I'm getting to the
Speaker 8: point of my I know, here's.
Speaker 1: A text, so weird, who says, Dan, have you heard
Speaker 1: from Eerie Mike yet?
Speaker 2: Yeah? How weird is that?
Speaker 8: Yeah? Wait, tell you here's this one. Well, he's stuck
Speaker 8: with Mega for four years with Trump, and guess what
Speaker 8: I think, Vance is actually a stronger person to take
Speaker 8: over the reins of the Mega movement. So he's stuck
Speaker 8: with him for where he stuck with Mega for twelve.
Speaker 1: Years that is a great pointing. Thank you for that call,
Speaker 1: and that's one of the beautiful things about the moment
Speaker 1: we're in. And I rarely disagree with my good friend Ryan,
Speaker 1: but I do on this one point. I was listening
Speaker 1: to you Ryan as I drove in today, as I
Speaker 1: always do. Ryan does a great show too, for in
Speaker 1: Denver six thirty ktch W. And you made the point
Speaker 1: many smart people are making, which is that you know what,
Speaker 1: it's actually going to be better that we have President
Speaker 1: Trump's second term. Now you have so much evidence in
Speaker 1: your favor. I understand why you and other smart people
Speaker 1: make that point. Here's why I respectfully disagree, because the
Speaker 1: price we had to pay to wait for President Trump's
Speaker 1: second term was the raping and pillaging of Ukraine, the
Speaker 1: October seven attacks in Israel, among other awful things that
Speaker 1: happen in the meantime. So if we'd been sitting there
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty having to decide do we get the
Speaker 1: second term now or do we do it four years
Speaker 1: from now, knowing what was to come, I'd have to
Speaker 1: say get that second term back to back, so we
Speaker 1: don't have that war in Ukraine and we don't have
Speaker 1: the attack on Israel. We don't have Iran regaining its
Speaker 1: strength after Trump had crippled that regime. But now that
Speaker 1: it has actually come down this way, do I think
Speaker 1: there are going to be phenomenal benefits from getting this
Speaker 1: second term staggered?
Speaker 2: You bet, you bet there are. And one of them.
Speaker 1: Goes back to what our caller just referred to is
Speaker 1: now And listen, I respect the heck out of Mike Pence,
Speaker 1: always have, but now you have Trump's hand picked successor
Speaker 1: for this movement in JD.
Speaker 2: Vance.
Speaker 1: And he proved himself in the debate. I think he'd
Speaker 1: proved himself before in certain ways, but he sure proved
Speaker 1: it in the debate to the American people. And now, yeah,
Speaker 1: he is in a position to be that successor. So
Speaker 1: this is going to be four years of Trump succeeding
Speaker 1: in all the ways he succeeded before, I think even bigger.
Speaker 1: But Trump at the same time preparing to pass the
Speaker 1: torch with this great successor and a Republican bench that
Speaker 1: is so incredibly strong. So I think it just sets
Speaker 1: up beautifully. Let's go to I'll do it after the break.
Speaker 1: I want to go out to Nebraska. We'll start with
Speaker 1: Todd then we'll get to other callers. So the overarch
Speaker 1: today we're talking about everything, but the overarch is how
Speaker 1: do we take the lessons of the great victory Tuesday
Speaker 1: Night and apply them to Colorado so we can start
Speaker 1: winning more in Colorado.
Speaker 2: You're on the Dan Kaplas.
Speaker 5: Show and now back to the Dan Kaplas Show podcast.
Speaker 12: There are two sets of laws and rulers you have
Speaker 12: to deal with. The Supreme Court has allowed this unlimited
Speaker 12: amount of money dumping in and then there are legal
Speaker 12: protections that allow these companies to do what they want
Speaker 12: you and do what they will. I think in a
Speaker 12: normal country we would say, hold on a second, maybe
Speaker 12: we need to have a different set of regulations for
Speaker 12: social media platforms now that this big, Maybe we need
Speaker 12: to have less money in the system.
Speaker 2: But that conversation is not happening yet. But they really
Speaker 2: don't like free speech, do they? On the left. The
Speaker 2: reason is they can't win a fair fight.
Speaker 1: They can't win a fair argument where you just get
Speaker 1: to put all the truth out there, all the facts
Speaker 1: out there, all the logic out there, that they can't
Speaker 1: win that. That's called disinformation when the truth contradicts them.
Speaker 1: The truth is disinformation eight five five for zero five
Speaker 1: A two five five. The money with the money thing, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Elon Musk. They're not at all happy with Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: and that is that is just fined by us.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk has been such a key factor in this race,
Speaker 1: and I think they're an awful lot of Americans who
Speaker 1: are excited about Elon Musk being a big part of
Speaker 1: this administration. Let's go to the phone lines. We'll talk
Speaker 1: to Todd in Nebraska. You're on the Dan Kapla show.
Speaker 1: Welcome Todd.
Speaker 4: Hey, how are you doing good?
Speaker 1: Your team cost me a couple of bucks last weekend?
Speaker 1: Wasn't that UCLA game last week?
Speaker 4: I don't know what happened? Oh man, I have no idea.
Speaker 2: I had them points in the money, ran the.
Speaker 4: Car way back. But it's just taken years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, we'll hurry it up. I mean, unless you're
Speaker 1: playing CEEU.
Speaker 4: Oh hey, exactly. Yeah. Man, that's always been been a
Speaker 4: definite right. I would call it a rivalry, but it's
Speaker 4: always been a good rivalry.
Speaker 1: So well, I got to tell you, my wife looks
Speaker 1: beautiful all the time, but maybe the most beautiful I've
Speaker 1: ever seen her, other than our wedding day was when
Speaker 1: she's hopping over the rail to run onto the field
Speaker 1: at folsome after see you beat Nebraska like sixty two
Speaker 1: to twenty six, and I'm sure that's why you.
Speaker 4: Called I No, okay, okay, I think my dad and
Speaker 4: I started drinking about ten o'clock in the morning on
Speaker 4: that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, and it should have started earlier, yeah, probably.
Speaker 4: So anyways, listen to your show out every evening, and
Speaker 4: I'm in far western Nebraska, what time. I spent quite
Speaker 4: a few years in western Colorado and anyways, made a
Speaker 4: lot of trips on saying somewhere between five hundred to
Speaker 4: a thousand trips, probably the Denver Wow, the the MP
Speaker 4: and stuff at this end, and so anyways, I just
Speaker 4: wanted to say that if you look at the maps
Speaker 4: and everything else, it just looks to me like Colorado
Speaker 4: is red on both ends of the state east and west,
Speaker 4: with a blue stripe down the middle.
Speaker 1: You know, it's interesting, Todd. It's more blue than you
Speaker 1: would think here. And the reason I say that we
Speaker 1: were just talking about it earlier is is almost everywhere,
Speaker 1: not everywhere, but even you to go down the middle,
Speaker 1: even though Paso County you have much more blue than
Speaker 1: you used to Douglas County. You go and look at
Speaker 1: those returns, you have much more blue than you used
Speaker 1: to it. It's amazing, hight, the state has changed that way. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's going to be a tougher nut to crack, but
Speaker 1: we got to crack it.
Speaker 2: We got to win.
Speaker 4: But you know, and this all goes back to you know,
Speaker 4: everybody's arguing now, well not everybody, but some of the
Speaker 4: Dems are saying, well, why do we have an electoral college?
Speaker 4: Well maybe you ought to go to an electoral college
Speaker 4: in the states.
Speaker 1: Well that's that's the only thing I'm bumped about here,
Speaker 1: Todd is, think about it if if the left, you
Speaker 1: know left in Colorado gave away they wanted to give
Speaker 1: away our electoral college votes to you know, the winner
Speaker 1: of the national popular vote that's not yet in effect.
Speaker 1: If it had been in effect, how cool would it
Speaker 1: be for Colorado's electoral college votes to be going to
Speaker 1: Donald Trump? I mean, that would be the charity on
Speaker 1: the top, right, But that compact is not yet in effect.
Speaker 2: Not enough states have agreed to it.
Speaker 4: Well no, and you know we've we've tried to do
Speaker 4: that here and they just didn't get it done in
Speaker 4: time for this election. So yeah, anyway, because we have
Speaker 4: one town, Omaha that's always been the other way, and
Speaker 4: the whole rest of the state is read.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So anyway, man, it's it's great to hear from
Speaker 2: your call off. Okay, come down to that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, No, I was so worried it might
Speaker 1: come down to that second congressional district in Omah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: That was scary me too. That scared me to death.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: That direct family who lives up in Loveland and in Denver,
Speaker 4: and I'll tell you what, and it's you know it
Speaker 4: does it scared themselves. Don't give up on Colorado my opinion,
Speaker 4: thank you to absolutely not.
Speaker 1: And sure appreciate you listening out there, really appreciate that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we can't give up on Colorado. First, we
Speaker 1: don't have any right to, right, I mean, it's our obligation.
Speaker 1: We've we've got to try to save this place and
Speaker 1: eventually it will be saved.
Speaker 2: We just have to do everything we can in the meantime.
Speaker 1: Text or Dan, the first step to taking Colorado back
Speaker 1: is for you to stop platforming sphincters like Drewy. Mike
Speaker 1: best regards to IB respectfully disagree, in fact completely one
Speaker 1: to eighty polar opposite that that the way we take
Speaker 1: back Colorado is we've got to engage and persuade. So
Speaker 1: we have to go everywhere where people think the opposite
Speaker 1: and we have to persuade as many as we can.
Speaker 1: You're never going to persuade everybody, but you don't have
Speaker 1: to to win. I mean, look how many votes Trump
Speaker 1: got in Colorado. I understand he got beat by ten points,
Speaker 1: but when you think about that mathematically, just picture one
Speaker 1: hundred people in a room and you got a certain
Speaker 1: number wearing red shirts, certain number wearing blue shirts. You
Speaker 1: don't have to put red shirts on that many blue
Speaker 1: shirts to end up flipping it all. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: it's easy, but it's no fun when it's too easy. Dan,
Speaker 1: another Texter, Have you heard from Eri Mike yet? And
Speaker 1: if you're new to the show, thank you Eerie Mike.
Speaker 1: Is this a wonderful leftist caller from Eerie who joins
Speaker 1: us on a regular basis? I think his main goal
Speaker 1: in life is to force me to hang up on them.
Speaker 1: But we enjoy, we enjoy the exchange. Dan, why do
Speaker 1: you think democrats are going to so easily and peacefully
Speaker 1: transfer power to Hitler. Shouldn't they be putting up more
Speaker 1: of a fight to keep Hitler out of office?
Speaker 2: Oh they so regret that, don't they. They so regret that.
Speaker 1: And that was clear this great New York Times story
Speaker 1: behind the scenes this morning in the Dem camp. What
Speaker 1: a total bonehead move it was to go after Trump
Speaker 1: that way, right, I mean, he.
Speaker 2: Oh, what are voters caring about.
Speaker 1: They're caring about prut caring about open borders, They're caring
Speaker 1: about this and that. And you just want to play
Speaker 1: playground games and call Trump Hitler. Please, We'll send the
Speaker 1: limo for you. So the celebration continues. In fact, it
Speaker 1: shouldn't stop. Who says it has to stop? Just got
Speaker 1: to turn the joy into more victory, including here in Colorado.
Speaker 1: So how do we take the lessons from Orange Crush
Speaker 1: on Tuesday night and use them to win in Colorado?
Speaker 1: You're on the Dan Kapla Show.