Speaker 1: November five, twenty twenty four, Selection day. What's happening? It
Speaker 1: is a jeezu A Tuesday, A Tuesday, second second day
Speaker 1: of the work week. A lot of people would say,
Speaker 1: but it's Tuesday, unusual. Why is it unusual? Because I've
Speaker 1: got Bepete with me usually the Friday night coast. Guess
Speaker 1: what we're going to keep track of tonight. There's nothing
Speaker 1: really happening in the world, right, Yes, it's time, kiddies,
Speaker 1: it's time to select a leader. Allegedly, it's time to
Speaker 1: count up the votes. Allegedly, although they've been counting votes
Speaker 1: in some places and they've been voting for a few
Speaker 1: days now. I'm not sure if I balance out in
Speaker 1: the issue between the breaks and the loudness or lack
Speaker 1: thereof of the microphones on the show show, But I
Speaker 1: guess we'll find out as we broadcast tonight. So hopefully
Speaker 1: I've repaired it, and hopefully we'll hear from you, because
Speaker 1: I want to hear what you guys got to say
Speaker 1: as the results come in. We're gonna track it. I've
Speaker 1: got I've got a couple of maps up in front
Speaker 1: of me. Beat Peat's keeping track of a couple of
Speaker 1: things and we're going to report on what I think
Speaker 1: might be a quick and fairly decisive thing that's happening,
Speaker 1: and at least part of the country they've been telling
Speaker 1: us it's neck and neck, neck and neck, too close
Speaker 1: to call for weeks. Months, well, not too many months,
Speaker 1: because Kamala just joined. How long ago did Kamala join
Speaker 1: the race?
Speaker 2: Three months ago?
Speaker 1: Three months? Got the piss, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's my August September. Well, no, four months, I
Speaker 2: guess it was end of the gene m it's August
Speaker 2: September until four.
Speaker 1: Months, four months about so, not really long in the
Speaker 1: cycle that usually seems to go on forever. But there
Speaker 1: she is. And before that, some people voted for Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: They put him in in the primaries there and oops,
Speaker 1: their votes don't count. You know, there are people that
Speaker 1: decided he was supposed to be the Democratic nominee, be pete.
Speaker 2: And damn how they came to that conclusion.
Speaker 1: They didn't get to vote again. You know, here's Kamala
Speaker 1: and that's it.
Speaker 2: Well, the biggest the biggest problem there was the money.
Speaker 2: You know, the Biden had raised so much money and
Speaker 2: the only person that could receive the funds without hassle
Speaker 2: with somebody already on the ticket. So naturally Kamala moves up.
Speaker 2: She gets the war chest.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, because that was.
Speaker 2: The biggest deciding factor in it is you know she's there,
Speaker 2: We get to keep the money with her. We can
Speaker 2: kind of transfer our team over, get rid of a
Speaker 2: few duds. Tell Joe to sit in the basement and
Speaker 2: shut up and don't make any remarks like garbage, and
Speaker 2: we'll be Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm waiting for the toy garbage truck to go on sale. Okay,
Speaker 1: I think there's going to be a Trump toy garbage
Speaker 1: truck at some point that's gonna go.
Speaker 2: I think there's one in the lobby of truck Powers
Speaker 2: right now for sale. In sense he'd be settled amount
Speaker 2: of a suit to your.
Speaker 1: Shop, I would tell you that. I mean, imagine them
Speaker 1: taking remember the Evil Caneval, the legendary evil Knievel toy
Speaker 1: with the rip cord. Yeah, get those except garbage truck
Speaker 1: and just trucks along with a little Trump in the
Speaker 1: passenger side and a little bit. Oh, that would definitely sell.
Speaker 1: I mean a lot better than the Trumpy Trout. Did
Speaker 1: you see the Trumpy Trout?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I wasn't really impressed with it, but I'd buy the
Speaker 2: garbage truck. Put it on the bookcase.
Speaker 1: Hey, the garbage truck might be a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: I mean, you could give that to kids. They wouldn't
Speaker 1: even care what's written on it.
Speaker 2: If I'm wondering, when you're gonna start seeing Trump happy meals, Trump.
Speaker 1: Happy meals, Oh god, well that's co branding that. Uh
Speaker 1: you know McDonald's needs to.
Speaker 2: Do absolutely those two things right there, I think were
Speaker 2: the biggest best moves that Trump made. Now Trump, you know,
Speaker 2: for all his faults, this is the first time I
Speaker 2: voted for Trump. And the reason I did it was
Speaker 2: this current administration's response to the hurricane and how they
Speaker 2: totally lacked being prepared for anybody in the path of
Speaker 2: that hurricane. And so I said, that's it, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: I even went down and registered. I wasn't even registered
Speaker 2: to vote. After I moved, I said, forget it. So,
Speaker 2: but this is the first time. But it's just amazing,
Speaker 2: you know that for all that Trump says, and he
Speaker 2: just he goes off. He's a loose cannon. He says
Speaker 2: what he wants because he knows he's going to get
Speaker 2: a reaction, and he gets the reaction that he expects,
Speaker 2: so he keeps on doing it. But besides all that,
Speaker 2: he got to admit the guy took advantage of two
Speaker 2: prime occasions and he won hands over fist just going
Speaker 2: to McDonald's and get in the garbage truck. Those two
Speaker 2: moved I think sealed it in the end. For those undecided,
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I think the undecided voter is a misnomer. I think
Speaker 1: that's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Anyways that say that you're basically on the side on
Speaker 2: my way to the polling station.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm putting maps in the live chatroom at ochelly
Speaker 1: dot com. I'm gonna just start posting them there to
Speaker 1: let you know what I'm looking at as it's being updated. Obviously,
Speaker 1: these are based on partial results. That are you know
Speaker 1: that they're they're making estimations and they're calling it. And
Speaker 1: I'm taking this my map, my main one from the
Speaker 1: New York Post website. I will also be following a
Speaker 1: bunch of other websites, but they seem to all concur
Speaker 1: just the Post seems to be trending a little bit ahead.
Speaker 1: I like it. Are you using the Real Clear Politics
Speaker 1: map or which map is.
Speaker 2: I've got three here, I've got real clear politics. I've
Speaker 2: got the New York Times UH map, because I wanted
Speaker 2: to see how slow they were going to record some
Speaker 2: numbers and how if they were going to try to
Speaker 2: keep Kamala ahead in certain states and only update when
Speaker 2: you know they have to to show a difference. But
Speaker 2: real clear politics. That link. If you go there and
Speaker 2: at they've got election two thousand and four on the
Speaker 2: main page, and they go through President, Senate, and House.
Speaker 2: Then they break it down by states. It tells you
Speaker 2: what states they're counting in, and then it's below that
Speaker 2: is the next state to at eight thirty. Arkansas closes
Speaker 2: its pole at nine, You've got one to three four
Speaker 2: of us is about twelve states at nine o'clock that
Speaker 2: are going to be closing their polls. Nevada, Montana will
Speaker 2: be at ten, and of course eleven o'clock for the
Speaker 2: left coast. So and then as you stroll down, it's
Speaker 2: got to break down a Senate, it's got to break
Speaker 2: down of the House. The Republicans have already swapped a
Speaker 2: seat from the Democrats in the Senate. They've picked one up,
Speaker 2: so it looks like they maybe taking over the Senate,
Speaker 2: and if they can keep the House, it might be
Speaker 2: a sweep.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, I'm thinking that there's a lot of red
Speaker 1: on the map. No matter which map you go to
Speaker 1: right now, I'll tell you that a lot of red
Speaker 1: and pink and pink shows up because you know they're
Speaker 1: getting close to calling it. Funny thing though, my map
Speaker 1: shows North Carolina colored blue, but not solid blue yet.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's in yeah doubt. Well, which BAP are you're
Speaker 2: using for your main map?
Speaker 1: I'm using the New York Post one, which is pretty good.
Speaker 1: Looks very similar to the one you know that you
Speaker 1: have there. It just doesn't have the same breakdowns going down,
Speaker 1: a lot less to read, But yeah, go.
Speaker 2: Ahead, I'm gonna throw one more in the room, and
Speaker 2: that's hot Air dot Com Elections. They've got just a
Speaker 2: quick one down. My maps are sowing different numbers, you say,
Speaker 2: for North Carolina, let me pull that up, real real
Speaker 2: clear politics has got us at for the hell there
Speaker 2: is the seven thirty. They've got Harris up fifty four
Speaker 2: to Trump forty four. But that was only eight percent.
Speaker 2: Now that's been updated since then. I also, and I
Speaker 2: don't have this link to throw in the room.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I have eight percent of the vote up also,
Speaker 1: which other candidates have and forty seven Trump showing two
Speaker 1: hundred and seven thousand, and Harris showing two hundred and
Speaker 1: forty five thousand, and the percentages fifty three to forty five.
Speaker 1: Right now, that's the way it is. But mine still
Speaker 1: says eight percent of votes counted.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And so you're gonna get early results from the
Speaker 2: big metropolitan areas Raleigh, Charlotte, Ashville, Winston Salem. Those are
Speaker 2: all solid Democrat areas. And then there's always a little
Speaker 2: cluster up in the northeast corner and it's mostly rural.
Speaker 2: So I think it's holdovers from the old from the
Speaker 2: old WPA days, you know, those old generational farmers. Now
Speaker 2: let's say just go blue.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, let's hold off our discussion for a few
Speaker 1: moments here because I want to get to the callers
Speaker 1: as quickly as possible. And we are taking calls at
Speaker 1: three one nine, five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 1: That's three one nine, five two seven five zero one six,
Speaker 1: And I'd like to feature them mostly if we could,
Speaker 1: because I have no idea how long we're gonna go here,
Speaker 1: what we're gonna do with this time. It's just open
Speaker 1: and let's track it and see what happens. Is where
Speaker 1: my attitude is at, But let's find out what's on
Speaker 1: the mind of a wireless caller at the eight six
Speaker 1: five looks like eight six five area code. You're live.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's Harlan. Check what's going on, Harlan.
Speaker 1: It's the big day.
Speaker 3: But I was doing some work around the house and
Speaker 3: next thing you know, it was like I leven o'clock
Speaker 3: and I said, shit, I forgot calm on the show.
Speaker 1: No worries, you're you're calling in on the more important night,
Speaker 1: which is Tuesday. U. I couldn't even post on Facebook.
Speaker 1: By the way, I'm locked out of my Facebook account somehow,
Speaker 1: and I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, good they get They pay you a couple of
Speaker 3: pointers here that kind of help him keep up with
Speaker 3: these electioners.
Speaker 1: Us.
Speaker 3: I saw him.
Speaker 1: You're using your.
Speaker 3: Pa see your laptop, ain't you?
Speaker 2: I got an iPad. I got a laptop and with
Speaker 2: about four pages open, and I've got the CBS on
Speaker 2: the two.
Speaker 3: Okay, now, this is what I planned on done. But
Speaker 3: I supposed to get on a podcast here at a while,
Speaker 3: and I didn't do it because I'm not going to
Speaker 3: be able to run my phone and run my laptop
Speaker 3: at the same time.
Speaker 4: But and and run and.
Speaker 3: Be on the podcast. I knew if I were.
Speaker 2: Sitting here on the phone.
Speaker 3: But what you need to do is to pull you
Speaker 3: up some tabs on those swinging states on Google and
Speaker 3: just google like North Carolina Presidential Results and hit search
Speaker 3: and it should pull it up there and it should
Speaker 3: be showing the live. You should have Trump on one
Speaker 3: side and come Ala on the other side. And you
Speaker 3: can do that for every one of the swing states
Speaker 3: and you can sit there and watch just the totals
Speaker 3: coming in and you don't have to run anything extra
Speaker 3: down and you you know, you may have to reload
Speaker 3: the page every once in a while, but a lot
Speaker 3: of time, can it just keep clicking live?
Speaker 2: Yeah, That's why I've got it on Real Clear Politics.
Speaker 2: That's my main one, because they break it down or
Speaker 2: for the president. It gives you what it is, and
Speaker 2: it breaks it down by state. It's a check by
Speaker 2: it if it's already been called, it's got the percent
Speaker 2: of voting, and it breaks it down red and blue,
Speaker 2: so you can easily follow that shart down. And what
Speaker 2: I like about It is below. It gives you all
Speaker 2: the states as they're coming up, getting ready to close polls.
Speaker 2: It tells you how many electoral votes with each one.
Speaker 2: Real clear politics is a real good page for no
Speaker 2: filler fluff, you know, ideological stuff is just straight backs.
Speaker 2: Now what do they put the numbers up?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll tell you something. You put in the New
Speaker 1: York Times link and look, normally I don't like to
Speaker 1: go to the New York Times for any reason, and
Speaker 1: they're always trying to get money out of me. But uh,
Speaker 1: but the funny thing is every time I've used their map,
Speaker 1: because they've been very conservative and their calls are never switched. Uh.
Speaker 1: It was most interesting because that's the one that I
Speaker 1: that I did the first time I did a live
Speaker 1: election result thing on the show was with JP Satilly
Speaker 1: and that's the you know, the night that Trump won,
Speaker 1: and I watched the New York Times one and they
Speaker 1: were the most accurate without having to reverse themselves or
Speaker 1: anything else. Uh, but they were a little slow, and
Speaker 1: it looks like that trend is continuing right now. They're
Speaker 1: behind a little bit, but I bet their results are
Speaker 1: going to be like they're not going to report unless
Speaker 1: they're absolutely certain of what it is they've gotten and collected.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like Fox Live Now, which is not Fox News Channel.
Speaker 2: Fox Live Now is what they have on YouTube for
Speaker 2: all the people that don't want to pay to watch
Speaker 2: Fox News Channel. Yeah, their stuff is up and they
Speaker 2: use AP numbers and they wait for AP to call
Speaker 2: it before they'll put it on their maps. So they're
Speaker 2: relying on the AP, not even their own internal stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: see box of stuff.
Speaker 1: So going to the AP exactly. And I'd rather go
Speaker 1: just straight to the AP one if we're going to
Speaker 1: do that, you know what I mean. That's the thing is,
Speaker 1: might not just go to the AP map yourself, Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you're going to do that. But anyway, Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: interesting though because I'm looking at North Carolina and on
Speaker 1: some maps, you got it not called at all. Uh.
Speaker 1: On some maps they're getting ready to call it right,
Speaker 1: and they've got certain percentage collected there. And like I
Speaker 1: said that, the New York Post one is funny because
Speaker 1: they're yeah, there, it's it's tentatively blue. Still.
Speaker 2: Well, I was listening to somebody I forget who it was.
Speaker 2: I think they were talking about North Carolina and they
Speaker 2: said that if one, just one percent of the of
Speaker 2: the black vote doesn't show up to the polls for
Speaker 2: whatever reason, just one percent, then Trump should take it,
Speaker 2: take the whole state. That that's how based on what
Speaker 2: you know when a law ran and based on the
Speaker 2: last numbers that Trump had or Trump wanted the state twice.
Speaker 2: And so they're predicting that, Yeah, you're going to see
Speaker 2: early returns that are going to show. And what was
Speaker 2: amazing this year is the early vote. Most Republicans didn't
Speaker 2: early vote. They took advantage of it for the really
Speaker 2: the high time was back in twenty twenty for the pandemic.
Speaker 2: But they're not early voters. The Democrats are, so this
Speaker 2: year they have been swamped or the Republicans won the
Speaker 2: early vote based on polls and everything else. So they're
Speaker 2: saying that you're going to see these first results. I'm
Speaker 2: an out blue, but you're going to see it for
Speaker 2: a red. That's the prediction.
Speaker 1: So, Harlan, I'm looking at Tennessee because if you were
Speaker 1: casting a vote, that's where it would be, right Tennessee.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I voted today, but I didn't vote in the
Speaker 3: presidential election, and I didn't vote for US senator. We
Speaker 3: had a local sales tax initiative on the ballot, and
Speaker 3: I went and voted against hip because it was going
Speaker 3: to raise it up a half a percent. And the
Speaker 3: local sales tax option right now is two point two
Speaker 3: five percent. That's what local they was wanting to raised
Speaker 3: a half a percent. But I'm gonna tell you what
Speaker 3: I voted against it. At first. I was, you know,
Speaker 3: fairly much for it because we've had so much drama.
Speaker 3: To make a long story short, if you notice on
Speaker 3: either my Facebook page or my Twitter page, that's what's
Speaker 3: tax up the top of what I've got pen there
Speaker 3: from you know, some other local you know, grandma owned
Speaker 3: vehicle tax.
Speaker 1: But anyway, this is what it broke.
Speaker 3: Down to, the state of Tennessee has got a seven
Speaker 3: percent tax the local sales tax option my count is
Speaker 3: two point two five. Well, the school system gets high
Speaker 3: that from what I understood, and then they're gonna get
Speaker 3: half of that extra percent raised.
Speaker 1: That they put on the ballot.
Speaker 3: So that's gonna put them getting you know, like one
Speaker 3: point if I'm not mistaken, like one point three seven five. Okay, Well,
Speaker 3: then the other high or quarter of a percent, the
Speaker 3: hilf of the rais because it was half of a
Speaker 3: percent to begin with, and it breaks it down to
Speaker 3: you know, point two five that the school on it, Well,
Speaker 3: the county will get it off of about three dollar
Speaker 3: stores and three or four gas stations and a few
Speaker 3: other things everything else to be in the cities. So
Speaker 3: it wasn't going to really help the property taxes that
Speaker 3: much in my opinion. And on top of that, the
Speaker 3: schools get about sixty five percent of the property tax revenue,
Speaker 3: so then nerve it's going to be on the table
Speaker 3: for them to get you know, sixty five percent maybe
Speaker 3: of that quarter. Since I just said to hell with
Speaker 3: it and I voted against.
Speaker 2: Well, just for listeners purposes, you guys don't have a
Speaker 2: state income tax there in Tennessee, do it now? No?
Speaker 3: Actually, we've got a constitutional amendment against the state income
Speaker 3: taxt Okay.
Speaker 2: So the revenue is that the state has to generate
Speaker 2: is through taxes, licensing, and sees basically.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know the state is like just a
Speaker 3: wash in cash. But you know a lot of these
Speaker 3: real counties, you know, you're over robbing Peter to pay
Speaker 3: pole and you know myco systems, you know that's gonna
Speaker 3: be on the upper end of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's we went through that advice two years ago.
Speaker 2: We went through that. Now we have a state income
Speaker 2: tax and a good portion of it does go to education.
Speaker 2: And there was some lawsuit a long time back where
Speaker 2: some judge said, Okay, you've suddenly got to you've got
Speaker 2: to take this much of the budget and you need
Speaker 2: to start putting it towards education. It was some bill
Speaker 2: that was passed or something. I mean they had to
Speaker 2: knock the dust off of it to find it, and
Speaker 2: this judge determined that legislature, you're not doing what you're
Speaker 2: supposed to do. You need to allocate this money to
Speaker 2: the school system. That was a big brew while. But
Speaker 2: they're trying to they're trying to work us down on
Speaker 2: a tax rate to eventually do away with the state
Speaker 2: income tax. But people don't realize when they do that,
Speaker 2: they're going to see all these other little axes start
Speaker 2: shooting up half a percent year percent there. Over ten years,
Speaker 2: you're talking about a considerable increase. So, I mean, that's
Speaker 2: one of those Pandora boxes. You know, you want something,
Speaker 2: and when you get it and you get it open,
Speaker 2: you find out how come all this other stuff has
Speaker 2: suddenly gotten expensive.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, you know, if I wanted to pay
Speaker 3: a state income tax, I've moved to a state and
Speaker 3: I had one.
Speaker 2: I'm hoping they get it down to nothing here. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's one of a big contention that the legislatures got
Speaker 2: us down to about seven percent per state income tax.
Speaker 2: And they said that if they can keep going and
Speaker 2: build their rainy day fund, they can do away with
Speaker 2: the state income tax. And I'm all for it.
Speaker 1: Right now.
Speaker 3: Well, ten percent reporting, and it does look like to
Speaker 3: me that it's about fifty fifty on the blue shaded counties.
Speaker 3: It's like there's a little bit more of the red
Speaker 3: shady counties than the blue. But you know, the population
Speaker 3: behind some of these blue spots over a round Raleigh.
Speaker 2: Now are they North Carolina?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're showing ten percent reporting. This is on Google,
Speaker 3: but AP hasn't called the race. It says at the top,
Speaker 3: and it is three hundred and sixteen thousand, and now
Speaker 3: thirty for Kamala at fifty two point five percent. And
Speaker 3: it's too eighty two eighty, two hundred and eighty thousand,
Speaker 3: two hundred and eighty votes for Donald Trump at forty
Speaker 3: six point five percent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm going to point that Lesa is.
Speaker 3: Gonna get a lot closer.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's gonna get closer. Right now, I'm showing uh,
Speaker 2: Harris with fifty two six and Trump forty five. That's
Speaker 2: only with eleven percent reported.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've got twelve percent reported, and I got it
Speaker 1: at three forty three for Kamala and three twenty for
Speaker 1: two Trump right now percentages.
Speaker 2: Georgia's at Georgia, another key state, Georgia. You know, Georgia
Speaker 2: is one of the quickest states to get their totals out.
Speaker 2: They've already got forty nine percent in and it's showing
Speaker 2: fifty five Trump forty four hairs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got forty seven percent, but I got the
Speaker 1: same percentage as you. Uh yeah, forty seven percent I
Speaker 1: got in and it's uh, let's see, yeah, we got
Speaker 1: one one, yeah, one million, four hundred and sixteen ninety
Speaker 1: three Trump and Trump has a head there fifty five
Speaker 1: to forty four percent. And that's about what I expect here. Now,
Speaker 1: that's gonna get touch.
Speaker 2: Those states where you could they can start counting the
Speaker 2: ballots when they come in. They don't have to wait
Speaker 2: until election day. We have to wait till election day
Speaker 2: to count mail and stuff. Some of these states can
Speaker 2: go ahead and pre count I know Florida does. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and that's how able to get those out so quick.
Speaker 1: Well, it got so what good.
Speaker 3: I was just gonna say, real quick, I'm looking at
Speaker 3: alive math thro on Google for whatever that's worth. What
Speaker 3: I'm seeing here right now is yet they're they're in
Speaker 3: down in your area. They're starting to come in. I'm
Speaker 3: showing forty seven percent reporting, but it looks like there's
Speaker 3: a good chunk of a landa that's not even come
Speaker 3: in in the area. You know, like over around you
Speaker 3: know where someone while Jackson State Park is and you
Speaker 3: know over in that area Mine Road doesn't look like
Speaker 3: they've come in, but there's quite a bit around Atlanta,
Speaker 3: the adjoining counties. And as a right now they're showing
Speaker 3: Trump is just like for basically what you said, He's
Speaker 3: up almost three hundred thousand boats cross the state as
Speaker 3: they've been about looks like about two and a half
Speaker 3: megan votes counting so far.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, Florida closed. This is interesting. Florida closed their
Speaker 2: polls at eight o'clock and they're already reporting eighty four
Speaker 2: percent of their vote. They got Trump up fifty five
Speaker 2: to forty three.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got ninety percent of the vote reported. And uh,
Speaker 1: let's see, yeah, fifty five fifty five point nine, almost
Speaker 1: fifty six percent to forty three point two. Uh pamola.
Speaker 1: So yeah, but they're they're saying that's ninety percent of
Speaker 1: the votes reported. So Florida, I would say, is definitely
Speaker 1: uh in Trump's hands.
Speaker 2: But we knew that, Uh there's a champce on that
Speaker 2: the Satus did a lot down there too. I think
Speaker 2: the Satus getting in at the beginning of the primaries
Speaker 2: was a mistake, we you know, just because he kind
Speaker 2: of took some of the Okay, what are we going
Speaker 2: to do now? We got somebody who's going to actually
Speaker 2: challenge Trump, and the Republicans were kind of, you know,
Speaker 2: deer in the headlights and tway.
Speaker 1: To turn some of the delays, some of the delays
Speaker 1: you're seeing in Georgia Harland, by the way, or from
Speaker 1: a bunch of bomb threats that were called in uh
Speaker 1: to uh polling places by the way, just so you know,
Speaker 1: there was a bunch of them across the state. And uh, yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Didn't love that.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: A friend of mine tell me a couple of days
Speaker 3: ago about them burning ballot boxes out around Seattle. I said, well,
Speaker 3: them's mostly Kamala votes. Uh, you know he should have
Speaker 3: been happy about that. Yeah, well that Oregon outside, you know,
Speaker 3: burning ballot boxes. But you know he's a die hard
Speaker 3: you know, disciples chosen one.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, if it really didn't matter, you know.
Speaker 3: How those come out, he's screaming Trump.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, if you're if you're burning ballid boxes, you
Speaker 1: know early in uh near Seattle, you're likely burning Kamalist votes.
Speaker 1: You're right. Uh, that's funny.
Speaker 2: Some of the first ones they had it happened was
Speaker 2: in Oregon. Yeah, West started in blind Glass Seattle. So yeah,
Speaker 2: you're burning Kamaba votes.
Speaker 1: That's what you're doing. I mean, so I know that's
Speaker 1: what say. So a Trump supporter should not be upset
Speaker 1: about that, just saying. But in Georgia, yeah, it's bomb
Speaker 1: threats that are slowing down a couple of these places
Speaker 1: because they got to check you know, they got to
Speaker 1: check on things, and uh, it slows down the process.
Speaker 1: But meanwhile, in every one of these places, and I
Speaker 1: explained this before, they've got a little like verification team
Speaker 1: that comes in, which is made up of now apparently
Speaker 1: it's they raised it a little. You got two GOP representatives,
Speaker 1: two Democratic representatives and one independent all have to come
Speaker 1: in and come up with a majority that agrees that
Speaker 1: a vote is either you know, not to be counted
Speaker 1: or to be counted even if challenge is made. And
Speaker 1: they kind of streamlined that whole thing. But with the complications,
Speaker 1: it's only the bomb threats I think that are slowing
Speaker 1: down reports. Otherwise Georgia would be raking them in a
Speaker 1: lot faster. And I've got fifty two percent of the
Speaker 1: vote recorded right now or reported, excuse me, and to clarify, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it looks like the Post is using ap estimates also, so.
Speaker 2: I also we should have done this at the beginning.
Speaker 2: I'd like to put a trigger warning out there for
Speaker 2: anybody that's listening that you know, might be of a
Speaker 2: gender that others may not recognize. But when it comes
Speaker 2: to the election and everybody covering it, I hate to
Speaker 2: tell you you either a man or a woman. So
Speaker 2: you're going to have to buck up and make it
Speaker 2: through all these links that we put out there. And
Speaker 2: they start breaking it down, you know, and they look
Speaker 2: at the black vote and the white vote and the
Speaker 2: Hispanic vote, and they look at men and women. Just understand,
Speaker 2: when you put that slot in, you know that that
Speaker 2: ballot in the slot, and it counts it if you're
Speaker 2: either a man or a woman. So just there with us.
Speaker 1: There's that also strange. I didn't expect this new Jersey
Speaker 1: looks like it's breaking blue. Did not expect that based
Speaker 1: on what's.
Speaker 2: I and yeah, they're checking. Yeah, they're calling it.
Speaker 1: For Jersey twenty three percent right now, and uh, she's
Speaker 1: got about one hundred thousand vote leads. So that's something
Speaker 1: that could change real fast.
Speaker 2: I don't know Jersey. I mean, who did Jersey go
Speaker 2: for the last election?
Speaker 1: Well, Jersey, Jersey sways back and forth. I think they
Speaker 1: might have went for Biden last election. But it's a
Speaker 1: back and forth situation. It's a purple state. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you that always. It's a purple state. And you know,
Speaker 1: but I did not expect it this time that they
Speaker 1: were going to break blue. So that might change, and
Speaker 1: that might be partially based on the early votes. So
Speaker 1: you know, Jersey might change. Pennsylvania's also looking tentatively blue.
Speaker 1: But let's see what our difference is over there.
Speaker 3: I'm looking at that right now and I'm just showing
Speaker 3: eight percent reporting, and it looks like there's a line
Speaker 3: over around Philadelphia and southeast Pennsylvania's came in and Tamala
Speaker 3: has got seventy one point nine percent. Trump's got twenty
Speaker 3: seven point three and that's on eight per reporting, and
Speaker 3: that's probably about five hundred and thirty thousand votes all together.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's well, I've got a little more reported than that.
Speaker 1: I got a little over five hundred thousand in, but
Speaker 1: the percentages remaining the same. Once that starts to move
Speaker 1: west in the state, though, you're going to see either
Speaker 1: that gap get real narrow or or it might it
Speaker 1: might flip because the middle of the state is not
Speaker 1: going to go like the eastern part did. It's just
Speaker 1: a guarantee. Yeah, this is interesting.
Speaker 2: For the House RaSE Real clear Politics shows that the
Speaker 2: Democrats have picked up a seat from the Republicans, so
Speaker 2: they've got to pick up like four or five I
Speaker 2: think to take that maturity. But if you go to
Speaker 2: hot Air, they're sowing the House results and they're saying
Speaker 2: that the Republicans have picked up two seats and the
Speaker 2: Democrats have lost two seats. Interesting.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you something else. Is interesting is two of
Speaker 1: the first places that were kind of called for Trump.
Speaker 1: It's pretty large other candidate considerations there, which you know,
Speaker 1: one point six percent. I know that doesn't seem large,
Speaker 1: but one point five percent that's pretty large considering that
Speaker 1: what's u Indiana and Kentucky.
Speaker 2: Kentucky was Was Kennedy on either one of those ballots?
Speaker 1: Well, I don't remember which ones he got on, but
Speaker 1: you know that, Yeah.
Speaker 2: He says, if you see me on the ballot, do
Speaker 2: not vote for me.
Speaker 1: Well, that's the thing. He's on team Trump. So you know,
Speaker 1: there's no reason to vote for If you're voting for Kennedy,
Speaker 1: it's a wasted vote now because he's on Team Trump.
Speaker 1: He's not even looking to uh, you know, he suspended
Speaker 1: his campaign.
Speaker 2: If I'm not mistaken, Kentucky doesn't. He doesn't. The liberal
Speaker 2: candidate usually pull about one percent there. Let me let
Speaker 2: me click on that and see where they're running.
Speaker 1: I don't know, take a look at it, but anyway,
Speaker 1: it's getting weird. But just a general quick look at
Speaker 1: this whole thing, I mean that the map is looking
Speaker 1: a lot more red than blue.
Speaker 2: Tell you that Kennedy has point eight percent of the vote.
Speaker 2: As an independent, they couldn't come off the ballot in time.
Speaker 2: Jess Stein's got point four she's always well, she's been
Speaker 2: the Green Party candidate the past what three times? Two times?
Speaker 2: I know of the Libarian Chase Olifer's got point three percent,
Speaker 2: right ins that point two percent, and the independent has
Speaker 2: got point one percent. Oh, I do have to say,
Speaker 2: I do know for a fact that yours truly did
Speaker 2: get one vote for District District six, Soil of Water
Speaker 2: Conservation Commissioner. We open It was an open seat, and
Speaker 2: it was right in and the instructions are on the
Speaker 2: ballot are circle in blackened in the circle of your choice.
Speaker 2: They will tell you how many you can vote for
Speaker 2: it like judges, well you're or county commissioners. You might
Speaker 2: can vote for three out of the six. Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: it got down to these last two elections. One of
Speaker 2: them I don't even know what it was. I'd never
Speaker 2: heard of the position before. But the second one was
Speaker 2: District number six, Wait number six, Soil of Water Conservation
Speaker 2: District commissioner. And there was a circle and a place
Speaker 2: for you to write in the name, and the instruction
Speaker 2: was still in the circle write in your choice. So
Speaker 2: I circled it, wrote my name down, so I do
Speaker 2: have at least one vote for that position. Now it's
Speaker 2: going to be a fluke if I win.
Speaker 1: Wow, what if nobody else understood the instructions and you
Speaker 1: get in there just because what if everybody looked.
Speaker 2: At it and said, well, there's no candidate there, so
Speaker 2: I'm not going to vote, and they just skip it.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying, you might have a celebration party on
Speaker 2: Live tonight.
Speaker 1: You know, all you needed to do is probably tell
Speaker 1: a couple of friends to put your name in there,
Speaker 1: and you might have won.
Speaker 2: If I had not that it was going to be
Speaker 2: an open seat, I'd called every damn buddy I knew
Speaker 2: and said, hey, where did you vote in this district?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Oh? Man?
Speaker 3: The lade North Carolina by sixteen votes. That's for fourteen
Speaker 3: percent reporting.
Speaker 2: This is amazing North Carolina.
Speaker 1: I've got sixteen reported. And uh, we're still looking at
Speaker 1: let's see blue about a forty thousand about a no,
Speaker 1: no longer blue, About a forty thousand vote lead to Trump.
Speaker 1: Now in North Carolina it flipped on the map.
Speaker 2: That I'm still I'm still back on Kentucky. You know,
Speaker 2: looking at those when you had that question. I'm amazed
Speaker 2: that Robert Kennedy has gotten ten thousand, over ten thousand
Speaker 2: folks in Kentucky not running. That's pretty good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well there you have it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, now we had a we had a he
Speaker 2: was on the ballot here, he had the signatures. They
Speaker 2: had to go to court. He got put on the
Speaker 2: ballot him Cornell West too had enough, so they put
Speaker 2: him on the ballot, and then he pulls this switcher root. Well,
Speaker 2: it was like the day before they were supposed to
Speaker 2: send out mail in absentee ballots to like the people
Speaker 2: overseas and people out of state to get their ballots.
Speaker 2: He went to court. The court mandated put a freeze.
Speaker 2: He's coming off the ballot, so they had to reprint ballots.
Speaker 2: So they were about three or four days late in
Speaker 2: getting out absentee ballots. But he at least he's not
Speaker 2: on it. These other states. It was too close to
Speaker 2: the time, and those judges said, no, we're not going
Speaker 2: to take him off. We create too much of hardship
Speaker 2: on the election. You know, darts right now Virginia, we
Speaker 2: start from selling people out to vote for.
Speaker 1: Virginia and North Carolina flipped from blue tentatively just now
Speaker 1: pink on my map. So I'll show that in the
Speaker 1: live chatroom Atochelli dot com. See, I told you that
Speaker 1: was gonna happen, and there it is. Now there is
Speaker 1: a solid swath of the southeast. I mean, all they
Speaker 1: need now is Louisiana to join, and uh, the entire
Speaker 1: southeastern quarter of the country is red or pink just
Speaker 1: like that. Oh and Louisiana is according to the AP,
Speaker 1: does not have it reported at all zero percent at
Speaker 1: the moment, So I don't know what's going on in Louisiana.
Speaker 2: Wait, you said Louisiana.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because according to the AP, they don't have a
Speaker 1: report from Louisiana.
Speaker 2: Well that's be cut. Well let's see, are they closed
Speaker 2: yet or do they go another No, they don't close
Speaker 2: until nine o'clock.
Speaker 1: That's why. Okay, fair enough, twenty minutes. Let's see poles
Speaker 1: close at nine pm Eastern DT. Yep, they do, so
Speaker 1: we got time for them to close. That's why we
Speaker 1: got zero percent reported thus far. So they're obviously not
Speaker 1: a place they count the early votes. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Texas is a state can count their uh mail
Speaker 2: in ballots ahead. They've not even closed the poles yet,
Speaker 2: and they're showing Trump up fifty one point two to
Speaker 2: forty seven point three with fifty three percent of what
Speaker 2: they have counted, So they're not even those poles. Go
Speaker 2: at another twenty minutes, and but they're already releasing results.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've got fifty two percent of votes counted and uh,
Speaker 1: fifty one point nine Trump, forty six point nine Harris.
Speaker 1: The other candidates are one point three percent. But it's
Speaker 1: tentatively pink. See, but there you go. The entire southeast
Speaker 1: is almost all red or pink at the moment. And
Speaker 1: you got a couple of blue pops here and there,
Speaker 1: but that includes Vermont. Looks like New Hampshire, Massachusetts, which
Speaker 1: I kind of expected Massachusetts to go that way. But
Speaker 1: let's see. Oh yeah, like I reported New Jersey already.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know where they're getting their numbers from
Speaker 2: on real care politics, but they have Mississippi check fifty
Speaker 2: five point two for Trump, forty one point six for Harris,
Speaker 2: and there's only four percent in, but they're calling it
Speaker 2: for Trump already.
Speaker 1: Yeah, with the four percent in, it's solid red, like
Speaker 1: they assume that's that with Mississippi. Alabama also another one
Speaker 1: where they're not even showing exactly how many of the
Speaker 1: votes they counted percentage wise, but they show four five
Speaker 1: ninety five to Trump, one nine hundred and seventy seven
Speaker 1: to Harris, and they've colored it in solid red already
Speaker 1: on the ap which it is pretty wild.
Speaker 2: Well, same thing with Maryland. They're not showing any result
Speaker 2: that they've already got a checked for Harris.
Speaker 1: M let's see Maryland. Oh okay, that's yeah, there we go. Yes,
Speaker 1: I'm looking at New York. New York is still not showing. Well,
Speaker 1: that's going to be a while. D C is still
Speaker 1: open nothing on it. Uh yeah, Illinois, okay, Illinois, Michigan?
Speaker 1: Is that Michigan? Uh? You know who's gonna get mad there?
Speaker 1: If that's blue.
Speaker 2: I don't think Michigan was clear. Yeah they are, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're showing.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I'm gonna go to the phone
Speaker 1: line and look because I'm expecting that we'll we'll hear
Speaker 1: from Jimmy if he realizes. Go ahead, Arln. What were
Speaker 1: you saying.
Speaker 3: The challenge That one is up just a little bit Virginia,
Speaker 3: but about five votes in Virginia. Oh yeah, yeah, forty
Speaker 3: one recording.
Speaker 1: Well, right, Virginia. But that's what I was saying is
Speaker 1: according to the AP, Virginia and North Carolina were both
Speaker 1: showing blue a little while ago. I took screenshots and
Speaker 1: put them into the uh into the chatroom at ochelli
Speaker 1: dot com. And now they're both showing pink as you know,
Speaker 1: flip flipped and Trump's column just like that. And so far,
Speaker 1: you know, they've got the electoral count at the top
Speaker 1: here and they're shown one oh one to Trump and
Speaker 1: seventy one to Harris. So I mean, there's still plenty
Speaker 1: to go.
Speaker 2: But let's see hot air dot Com has got Ony eight. No, sorry,
Speaker 2: that's in the house. Uh yeah, they're showing one hundred
Speaker 2: eleven electoral votes for Trump, thirty one for Harris. That
Speaker 2: was his last update was eight forty three, so two
Speaker 2: minutes ago.
Speaker 1: Yes, you know, this number is way different on the
Speaker 1: AP because, like I said, one oh one to Trump,
Speaker 1: so less there, but way more they have on Harris
Speaker 1: at seventy one on my map, So I know, here
Speaker 1: we go.
Speaker 2: New York Times is still ninety five Trump thirty five.
Speaker 1: Heros right, Well, like I said, the New York Times
Speaker 1: will hold off, like right, now they have not called
Speaker 1: North Carolina. They haven't put a color on it. They
Speaker 1: haven't put a color on Virginia or Ohio or Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: No colors on any of us.
Speaker 2: See, I would sue. We got the room, we got
Speaker 2: Phase in the room, and somebody that's under anonymous greevous
Speaker 2: to everybody in the chat room. Didn't want to think
Speaker 2: we were ignoring you. Oh yeah, have you got any
Speaker 2: Glenn and call in, Call in Phase. Let's see what's
Speaker 2: happening in your neck of the words.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if anybody wants to call in, obviously join us
Speaker 1: three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 1: If you want to drop stuff in the chat room,
Speaker 1: go right ahead. I might have banned anonymous chatters from
Speaker 1: dropping crap in the chat room, though, uh so you
Speaker 1: may have to sign in with a name in order
Speaker 1: to do it now, because I was getting spammed in
Speaker 1: one chat room that was not on Ocelli dot com,
Speaker 1: and uh I was getting harassed in the Ocelli dot
Speaker 1: com chat So you know the end of that. I
Speaker 1: made it so you have to own a name at
Speaker 1: least to come on in anyway.
Speaker 4: Mountain guys.
Speaker 1: Sure good.
Speaker 3: As of right now, Trump has the word to go
Speaker 3: to Trump. Trump is laid in in North Carolina, and
Speaker 3: he has six sixty four thousand, seven undred sixty boats.
Speaker 3: He's got fifty two percent of the boat and that's
Speaker 3: for twenty one percent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see, I've got twenty Well wait a second, Harlan,
Speaker 1: I got twenty three percent recorded and he's got seven
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty nine and eleven according to the AP.
Speaker 1: So that's what I'm saying. Every time you got a
Speaker 1: number of my numbers higher, so.
Speaker 3: Well that that ain't really gonna matter for what that
Speaker 3: I'm I'm I'm doing here.
Speaker 1: Okay, go ahead, Okay.
Speaker 2: What I want to point.
Speaker 3: Out is if you kick over to the governor's race.
Speaker 3: This was a piece of controversy here, you know, about
Speaker 3: a month ago. Josh Stein, the Democrat, has got seven
Speaker 3: now with twenty three percent report now that's updated. He's
Speaker 3: got seven hundred and thirteen thousand, three hundred forty four votes.
Speaker 3: He has fifty three point one percent, and Mark allegedly
Speaker 3: I'm a black Nazi, Robinson said, ship he has got
Speaker 3: about forty This is a problem that this.
Speaker 2: Is a touch screen yess got.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, he has got and I have one is
Speaker 3: on faces there, but he's way down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm showing Stein at fifty three point one and
Speaker 2: Robinson at forty two point two. He's got let's see,
Speaker 2: just Stin's got not quite two one hundred thousand more
Speaker 2: votes Mark Robinson. That was an interesting story because he
Speaker 2: came out of nowhere to become the lieutenant governor by
Speaker 2: standing up at a city council meeting when they were
Speaker 2: talking about putting restrictions on gun owners, and he stood
Speaker 2: up and basically read them the Riot Act and said,
Speaker 2: you know, people are getting tired of you penalizing lawful law,
Speaker 2: biting citizens because of what's going on in your inability
Speaker 2: to deal with crime. And he wrote that all the
Speaker 2: way to the lieutenant governor's slot. He has had some
Speaker 2: very controversial statements that has put him in hot water.
Speaker 2: And then what was it a month ago they come
Speaker 2: out with this revelation on CNN that supposedly he had
Speaker 2: posted all this stuff on some corn site. And just
Speaker 2: before that, a week and a half before that came out.
Speaker 2: Two weeks before there came out a story when back
Speaker 2: a few years ago when he had and his wife
Speaker 2: had a daycare center. Supposedly there had been inspections done
Speaker 2: and there were things they were fined, blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: They ended up writing a check for like twenty five
Speaker 2: thoul to the state for something. But there was also
Speaker 2: a business that they ran where they were taking federal
Speaker 2: money that would go to feeding and helping I think
Speaker 2: it was homeless some kind of childcare feeding program or something,
Speaker 2: and there were some problems and irregularities there. And this
Speaker 2: all came out within three weeks of you know, the election,
Speaker 2: so he's been fighting that. But the biggest thing that
Speaker 2: turned me off on Robinson was when he started preaching
Speaker 2: in these churches and from the or the podium in
Speaker 2: his position, giving his personal opinions about abortion. Abortion is
Speaker 2: not an issue on you know, funny they talk about
Speaker 2: how bad abortion is and to fight for it. There's
Speaker 2: only abortion referendums on ten ballots ten states this year.
Speaker 2: But besides that, his comments about if it were up
Speaker 2: to me, you wouldn't be allowed to have an abortion
Speaker 2: for anything, regardless of the you know, the mother's help
Speaker 2: rate or incest. No funny thing is the story came
Speaker 2: out about a month ago he and his wife had
Speaker 2: an abortion back years such and such, and that right there.
Speaker 2: Immediately turned me off on him. You know, abortion for me,
Speaker 2: but not for thee I thought that was a little hypocritical.
Speaker 3: And that's when I wrote, that's typical conservity mental.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, if hypocrisy is your red line, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm very sorry because you can't support hardly anybody.
Speaker 1: I mean, these guys.
Speaker 2: But that's been one of the proverbial lives that's been
Speaker 2: put out by the left on this. They have been
Speaker 2: running ads and making statements about national abortion bans and
Speaker 2: this and that. Let's look at the problem in its context.
Speaker 2: There's only referendums in ten states regarding abortion, and most
Speaker 2: of them have to do with either making it a
Speaker 2: part of the constitution that a woman has a right
Speaker 2: to have it in that state, or there's some restriction
Speaker 2: on how many weeks is to cut off for an abortion. Now,
Speaker 2: those are legitimate issues that need to be settled from
Speaker 2: the states, and that's what the federal court did when
Speaker 2: they overturned Roe v.
Speaker 1: Wade.
Speaker 2: They said, look, this is not counting for in the institution.
Speaker 2: The federal government is not in the business. It's a
Speaker 2: state issue. We're sending it back to the states. But
Speaker 2: they've been running on this Trump is going to have
Speaker 2: a nationwide abortion ban. He has said he has no
Speaker 2: intention of doing that and has pointed out that the
Speaker 2: courts have said it's not a federal decision to be made,
Speaker 2: is to be made by the states, and not one
Speaker 2: of these major media outlets have pointed that fact out.
Speaker 2: They should have way back at the beginning of the debate,
Speaker 2: brought up abortion and then said, Okay, let's settle it.
Speaker 2: You can't have a national abortion ban unless Congress makes
Speaker 2: a law. Trump can't do it, So let's get that
Speaker 2: off the table. It's a state's issue and that's something
Speaker 2: that you need to decide within your states. And I wish,
Speaker 2: I wish some of these media companies would just get
Speaker 2: the crap off the table at the beginning of this
Speaker 2: damn thing so that they can discuss issues if the
Speaker 2: candidate will to discuss issues. And as we've seen with errors,
Speaker 2: do you avoids answering any question about anything?
Speaker 1: Well, anyway, I mean, what what can I say anymore?
Speaker 1: I'm I'm I'm exhausted from from that whole discussion because
Speaker 1: it's it's a non discussion, it's a.
Speaker 2: Major nationwide and it's affecting a lot of these boats.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but the the effective situation in a lot of
Speaker 1: places is even without a direct ban, you've got a
Speaker 1: non existent ability to access it. So you know, it
Speaker 1: is what it is. People don't want it this way.
Speaker 1: They need to get out and put the referendums out
Speaker 1: there and get it to be on the state ballots.
Speaker 1: It's that simple, exactly, you know. But either they do
Speaker 1: it or they don't do it. It's it's you know,
Speaker 1: up to each each individual place. And you know, again,
Speaker 1: this is not something that we're going to be able
Speaker 1: to answer nationally, and quite honestly, in different locations, people
Speaker 1: have different ideas about this.
Speaker 2: So absolutely, and that's the way it was the design, right.
Speaker 4: I'd like to know where.
Speaker 3: I'd like to know where, Chuck, I want to point
Speaker 3: something out real quick because I'm gonna try to jump
Speaker 3: over here on Billy Ray's deal if you say, if
Speaker 3: they got started and I'll be back sure. But but
Speaker 3: you know here back in twenty twenty two, big red
Speaker 3: state Kansas, you know those out there waving that flag,
Speaker 3: you know, like some of the bitch and you know
Speaker 3: they failed the boat in abortion band and the one
Speaker 3: to me that basically said, it's over with. And you know,
Speaker 3: I'm pro wife and I'm not trying to be like
Speaker 3: one of these pro gun thuds and put the bud
Speaker 3: in there. But yeah, if I was king, it would
Speaker 3: be mothers, you know why, And that would you know,
Speaker 3: be somebody that you know was twelve or thirteen years older, younger,
Speaker 3: you know, straight up you know, provable rape, incest, things
Speaker 3: like that. But when Ram Paul got nine hundred some
Speaker 3: thousand boats in Kentucky and the abortion vand only got
Speaker 3: six hundred some thousand boats, well that told me there's
Speaker 3: a lot more people conning in the red state utopia
Speaker 3: Kentucky than they was serving when it comes to abortion,
Speaker 3: and it's over with. Fat read If somebody wants to
Speaker 3: stand here and you know say what everybody, I probably
Speaker 3: sit here in amen, you know, on it. But put
Speaker 3: that in there. Put that in there that when you
Speaker 3: get in the ballot box with people, they're going to
Speaker 3: do something totally different than what they're out saying at
Speaker 3: church and on social media.
Speaker 2: And it's an example. Look what Robinson could have done
Speaker 2: to be or his situation if he had just said,
Speaker 2: my personal views on abortion are not debated here the
Speaker 2: legislature is gonna determine and if you want to change
Speaker 2: what North Carolina has as a policy, then you're gonna
Speaker 2: have to get the legislature to do it. And he
Speaker 2: could have left it at that and not had the
Speaker 2: blowback from somebody coming back and saying, well, you're saying
Speaker 2: nobody should have one, and you took advantage of it.
Speaker 2: You know when it comes to some like abortion. Yeah,
Speaker 2: all politicians are hypocrits. I understand that and that, but
Speaker 2: that was my line with Robinson specifically, you're gonna sit
Speaker 2: up there and say nobody should get one, but you
Speaker 2: took advantage of it. Just shut up and said down,
Speaker 2: keep your personal thoughts to the world. Can't separate the
Speaker 2: personal from the political, and in your office. You should
Speaker 2: not have a position as a lieutenant governor on abortion
Speaker 2: in the state because that's left up to the legislature.
Speaker 2: He could have saved himself all lot of grief, but
Speaker 2: he shot himself in the foot.
Speaker 3: Well, that's what I'm saying. He just what I said
Speaker 3: goes hand in hand with what you're saying. They say
Speaker 3: one thing in public, and when they get inside you
Speaker 3: know that, you know, the boating room or the ballot box.
Speaker 3: They're going to do something totally different. It's the same
Speaker 3: way I say this, and I catch you guys in
Speaker 3: a bit, keep an eye out for h me and shut.
Speaker 3: But it's the same way. Like he's forty some fifty
Speaker 3: some year old women that now that's running around here.
Speaker 3: Every time that they get mad after you know, daughter's
Speaker 3: boyfriend that just you know that they know they've been
Speaker 3: saying on for six months or a year or so,
Speaker 3: and they just a little bit over, you know, like
Speaker 3: he's sixteen or seventeen and he's a little bit over
Speaker 3: eighteen or whatever. It's all about, Oh my god, he's
Speaker 3: desecrated my daughter. And this is some of the same people.
Speaker 3: And I know some in my area, the exact same
Speaker 3: ones that was, you know, living with shocked up well
Speaker 3: vaiting okay, twenty five and thirty some year old man,
Speaker 3: well I was six but mouse, oh, oh my god,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, little shit. It's this hypocrisy is
Speaker 3: out of the mouster.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you what, Harlan, Yeah, you go ahead,
Speaker 1: join Billy Ray over there. Let us know what's happening
Speaker 1: with with that over there. Come back and report to us.
Speaker 1: And by the time you get back over here, there
Speaker 1: might be some more results to report. Okay, okay, all right,
Speaker 1: so Harlan, thanks for calling in, b Pete. I say
Speaker 1: we take a quick break because we're not going to
Speaker 1: get too many of them tonight. I mean, we're already
Speaker 1: almost an hour in, believe it or not, and uh,
Speaker 1: I want to take a little break and get it.
Speaker 1: Get myself another drink if you don't mind, and uh,
Speaker 1: maybe get some more callers on the line. Three one
Speaker 1: nine five two seven five zero one six is the
Speaker 1: number to call. Three five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 1: We're gonna keep tracking this and I'm not sure how
Speaker 1: long we're gonna stay live, but what the hell, let's
Speaker 1: do it for as long as this is interesting, I guess.
Speaker 1: And UH looks to me like it might close out
Speaker 1: with a quick ready for this expression out of my
Speaker 1: mouth red wave, because that's what it looks like to
Speaker 1: me on the map so far. Maybe you're seeing something different.
Speaker 1: Let us know. Three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 1: zero one six The Tuesday Night Election Special with myself.
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Speaker 7: Yo.
Speaker 9: Yo, This Doug Campbell, host of the Dallas Action podcast
Speaker 9: presented by Wall Street Window, and you are listening to
Speaker 9: the o'chill effect revelation through Conversation.
Speaker 1: Dot Com radio network.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, call it about the day of hay assassination.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, what do you want to know?
Speaker 10: Dy Baker's wild claim Oswal girlfriends he knew? Ruby and
Speaker 10: Barry answer weapons? Really?
Speaker 1: I imagine I could claim I have four wheels. It
Speaker 1: doesn't make me a wagon.
Speaker 10: But okayal on the building and trying to prevent the
Speaker 10: murder of John Kennedy. Come on now has a.
Speaker 4: Real effort on the day of hay assassination.
Speaker 2: Flame.
Speaker 1: Go to Amazon dot com enter Judith Baker in her
Speaker 1: own words. You'll get the results for a digital copy
Speaker 1: of a book where Walt Brown utilizes her own words
Speaker 1: and the known evidence in the case to get at
Speaker 1: well a different perspective. Let's say you can get Judith
Speaker 1: very Baker in her own words from the author himself,
Speaker 1: signed if you request it by contacting doctor Brown at
Speaker 1: K I A S J F K at A O
Speaker 1: L dot com. It's a fun book and it actually
Speaker 1: dissects the many many fantastic claims. Judith very Baker, in
Speaker 1: her own words.
Speaker 10: Thank you for all the great information.
Speaker 6: Chili dot com.
Speaker 2: Let him know, let him know, let her know.
Speaker 1: You got to let them know. I'm bringing all shot.
Speaker 11: I can tear rots in the burn light at the
Speaker 11: drag show.
Speaker 1: I'm bringing all shadow.
Speaker 12: I can tear rots the burn light at the dry shows.
Speaker 12: But more, we just met that the world's worst professional
Speaker 12: provocatur hit them like it's two thousand something, and Becket's
Speaker 12: back on tour.
Speaker 11: You never really wanted me anyway. Alcohol turns me into
Speaker 11: your enemies.
Speaker 13: I'm go some of these stand with some actasy. I
Speaker 13: used to think that bottle was the remedy, picked.
Speaker 12: It up once or twice after I let it go,
Speaker 12: but finally had to let it be. I used to
Speaker 12: roll with the jack did she would give me a
Speaker 12: left timpers.
Speaker 1: And literacy, I mean literally, I figure I the letter.
Speaker 1: We all want chances. We to separate stances, to.
Speaker 14: Learn the let it go we learned and let it go.
Speaker 1: Oh it take.
Speaker 13: I think it's okay to have a couple of heroes.
Speaker 1: It's okay if fair flaws.
Speaker 12: I wouldn't have stayed sober with our sand trip to zero.
Speaker 12: I'm talking to Chris Grays on the pod.
Speaker 1: I'm not lady.
Speaker 11: He's talking to Charlie Robinson on the pods.
Speaker 1: The people he influenced, influence age work to Chuck o'chelly.
Speaker 14: Sorry, I haven't done it yet.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get you those beats. But we the people's
Speaker 1: influence like drops of water in the sea.
Speaker 15: And it's sad and so plain to seed that Layton Lea,
Speaker 15: the powers that beat. They've taken corruption to an incompatibility
Speaker 15: with regathering. I got no problem with the conspiracy incoming
Speaker 15: in industry as long as we stay.
Speaker 2: Hard on fact.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 1: No fallacy go forth with no madness.
Speaker 16: Casually ghosts produced for years stacking up that wise Wolf Gold.
Speaker 16: Ain't you average, g I'm a bastard with no mask,
Speaker 16: but the met that had had one long before the
Speaker 16: Rona Sadduncanny.
Speaker 1: Radio.
Speaker 17: The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great national
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Speaker 17: the context of the Times and reveals never before published
Speaker 17: information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would not
Speaker 17: have been assassinated if he had been president two hundred
Speaker 17: years ago. His assassination took place in the context of
Speaker 17: the Cold War and the rise of the national security state.
Speaker 17: Before World War II, the United States was a continental republic.
Speaker 17: In the decade that followed, it became an imperial superpower.
Speaker 17: Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only wanted to invade Cuba,
Speaker 17: but knew that there were short range missiles on the
Speaker 17: island armed with nuclear warheads that they could not destroy
Speaker 17: because they were on mobile launchers. Their invasion could have
Speaker 17: led to a Third World War, and they wanted to
Speaker 17: go to war anyway. The War State by Michael Swanson
Speaker 17: reveals why and will show you what President Kennedy was
Speaker 17: up against. For more information, the Warstate dot Com.
Speaker 18: Revelation through Conversation, Get get ready.
Speaker 1: For the second segment of the Live Ocelli Effect. Here
Speaker 1: on a Tuesday night, and we are tracking the selection
Speaker 1: process best we can with the maps, the announcements and
Speaker 1: everything else. Uh, but we'd love to hear from you.
Speaker 1: Three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 1: That's three one nine five two seven five zero one six.
Speaker 1: Call in, let us know what you're seeing, let us
Speaker 1: know what you'd like to report and tell us how
Speaker 1: it's turning out in your neck of the woods or
Speaker 1: what it is you're picking up nationally. Gotta tell you,
Speaker 1: I'm looking at a map that is very, very red,
Speaker 1: and feeling like my prediction that Trump was gonna take
Speaker 1: this is fairly certain, even though it looks a little closer. Uh.
Speaker 1: Taking a look at the electoral College estimate from the
Speaker 1: AP At the moment, Trump has one hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: and Harris as ninety nine. But it's weird because only
Speaker 1: really the northeast and a couple of splatters of blue
Speaker 1: throughout the country. The entire southeastern quadrant from Texas to
Speaker 1: the Ocean is all red and pink, lots of red
Speaker 1: and pink moving just slightly north of there. But then
Speaker 1: when you get into the hardcore, you're northeast, Okay, Delaware
Speaker 1: all the way up to Maine. Yeah, there, you've got
Speaker 1: a lot of blue, and Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado.
Speaker 1: That rounds out all of your blue. Everything else turning red,
Speaker 1: including the Dakota's, Minnesota, I mean, please Wyoming red and curiously,
Speaker 1: for a while there, Louisiana, even though there was zero
Speaker 1: percent of the vote counted. They declared it for red
Speaker 1: before they said any of the vote was counted. Now
Speaker 1: with two percent, they're still counting it red red Red
Speaker 1: Trump with thirty two thousand counted so far and Harris
Speaker 1: with ten thousand counted so far, with two percent of
Speaker 1: the votes counted in the state of Louisiana. But it's
Speaker 1: solidly red anyway. Who knows what's going on where you
Speaker 1: are in California is another wild card, I'm sure, But
Speaker 1: do we all expect that to go blue? Maybe? BP?
Speaker 1: What's on your mind?
Speaker 2: New York Times just updated They've got one thirty seven
Speaker 2: for Trump versus Farris at ninety nine. You know, we
Speaker 2: were talking about the those three odd states. Nebraska has
Speaker 2: three electoral votes that they can give out independent of
Speaker 2: each other. Maine has two. So we're waiting on there's
Speaker 2: only one percent reported in Maine. No, yeah, one percent
Speaker 2: in Maine has been counted. They've not called it either
Speaker 2: way yet. So the New York Times pretty much had
Speaker 2: your numbers until they just updated. Trump's at one thirty seven.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're they're a little behind, but they're more conservative
Speaker 1: and they make their declarations a lot more solid. You know,
Speaker 1: they don't give you the pink state. They give you
Speaker 1: it's either red or it's got lines on it because
Speaker 1: they're working on it over there, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hot air is showing Trump at one hundred and
Speaker 2: ninety four electoral votes in Harris at ninety five.
Speaker 1: Yeah. See the New York The New York Post map,
Speaker 1: which is base on AP numbers, is a little more
Speaker 1: colorful and has more votes counted according to what it is.
Speaker 1: They're reporting a little bit ahead of the New York Times.
Speaker 1: But eh, I don't know. The New York Times one.
Speaker 1: It's interesting. That's the one that I've watched the past
Speaker 1: couple of cycles, the past couple of cycles where I
Speaker 1: paid attention to the election, and that's the one that
Speaker 1: I kept track of. That's the miraculous one that had
Speaker 1: a weird scale on it, like a little arrow, which
Speaker 1: was funny in twenty sixteen. I don't know if you
Speaker 1: remember this. Did you watch the New York Times site
Speaker 1: in twenty sixteen, be pete, no, No, Well here's the
Speaker 1: funny thing, like they had this likely who's going to
Speaker 1: win kind of arrow right like a meter and the
Speaker 1: thing was.
Speaker 2: Practically that of the live forecast. Yeah, margin Bike County
Speaker 2: and the shift from twenty twenty either red or blue.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, the funny thing is it's on here. Let
Speaker 1: me see, I gotta find that if they got that,
Speaker 1: oh there it is, yes chance, yeah, okay, the Electoral
Speaker 1: College estimates and they show this, Okay, but this is conservative.
Speaker 1: It's like, it's still it's in the range of showing
Speaker 1: that Trump is the likely winner, but it's not all
Speaker 1: the way there. Right, it shows the electoral estimate is
Speaker 1: two eighty one to two fifty seven right now, right,
Speaker 1: which is not bad. Gives Trump the victory, but not
Speaker 1: by a whole lot. But anyway, in twenty sixteen, what
Speaker 1: they were showing is that, like Hillary Clinton was, it
Speaker 1: was pinned almost all the way over to the left
Speaker 1: right when they started the night on the New York
Speaker 1: Times and they put it out there and people were
Speaker 1: watching it, and I started watching it, and if you
Speaker 1: remember back then, people were making jokes of like, is
Speaker 1: Trump trying to throw the election? Saturday Night Live did
Speaker 1: a whole skits of Hillary Clinton going thanks to Donald
Speaker 1: Trump for my victory. I mean, like it was a
Speaker 1: whole thing. That was the attitude in the mainstream media
Speaker 1: that he had done so badly that he was of
Speaker 1: course gonna lose, and the Times had this pinned all
Speaker 1: the way to the left. And as I'm talking to
Speaker 1: JP Satilly in the seven to eight, No, eight, nine
Speaker 1: to ten o'clock hour that night, we start talking and
Speaker 1: it was pinned on that Hillary side, and as we talked,
Speaker 1: the meter just slowly shifted over and it pinned all
Speaker 1: the way to the Trump side, something like ninety nine percent.
Speaker 1: He's the winner. By the time JP and I were
Speaker 1: done talking, and I watched that in disbelief, Like how
Speaker 1: it wasn't because I wanted Hillary to win. It was
Speaker 1: because I couldn't believe how badly their stupid you know,
Speaker 1: forecaster was like, how bad is it? I mean, if
Speaker 1: you're off by a little bit, I get it. You know,
Speaker 1: maybe people didn't tell the truth, maybe the exit polls
Speaker 1: didn't match, blah blah blah. But I mean to go
Speaker 1: from practically like ninety nine percent forecast to not only no,
Speaker 1: but ninety nine percent in the other direction in the case,
Speaker 1: in the space of an hour, was like, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I can't believe I'm watching this happen.
Speaker 2: And to my understanding, I'm dated again. They got Trump
Speaker 2: up one ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, here you go one seventy seven to ninety nine
Speaker 1: on on that site. That's right. Let's see, this is
Speaker 1: the Times yep. And if we go back to the
Speaker 1: one that I was following, they have them at YEP,
Speaker 1: the same number, one seventy seven to ninety nine.
Speaker 4: You see.
Speaker 2: I wonder if they're using AP numbers.
Speaker 1: Uh, well, they're using AP numbers at the post, but
Speaker 1: what does the Time say they're using let's.
Speaker 2: See, Well, I don't know, I didn't see. Let me
Speaker 2: go back and don't have a disclaimer. Let me look
Speaker 2: at the bottom.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't see one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when you scroll it, when you scroll down past,
Speaker 2: that's where you see the sphedometer in the range of estimates.
Speaker 2: They're estimating Trump to eighty one, heris to fifty seven.
Speaker 2: That's not bad, you know, for when we'll take it.
Speaker 1: But it's not this horrendous like, you know, give Trump
Speaker 1: three hundred like it was literally like they were deciding
Speaker 1: that Hillary was going to have you know, three hundred
Speaker 1: something like that.
Speaker 2: That was a weird election because the polls. Nate Silver
Speaker 2: came out and was talking about how much they were
Speaker 2: fudging the polls on that one if they had really
Speaker 2: put out what the polls were saying, they would have
Speaker 2: had Hillary even higher. It would have been a landslide.
Speaker 2: And because that's when Trump started the Okay, Republicans for
Speaker 2: the primary, you need to go and register as a
Speaker 2: Democrat and put Hillary in place, and then as the
Speaker 2: election comes you switch back to Republican and vote for Trump.
Speaker 2: That's how you can rig it. And so it was
Speaker 2: funny that you know these stories going out that people
Speaker 2: were doing that, because that's the way it is here.
Speaker 2: I'm unaffiliated, so when it comes to the primary, I
Speaker 2: have to pick a side. I can't vote in one
Speaker 2: or the other. I have to pick either Republican or
Speaker 2: Democrat to vote in the primary. But when it comes
Speaker 2: to election, unaffiliated, I vote wherever you want. So I thought,
Speaker 2: you know, I wonder how much influences Ian had on
Speaker 2: trying to get people to get Hillary in a position
Speaker 2: to lose.
Speaker 1: See, I registered there as a Libertarian, and I don't
Speaker 1: recall that I had an opportunity to vote in a
Speaker 1: primary because.
Speaker 2: You usually only had one candidate. You didn't have a
Speaker 2: primary for the Libertarian.
Speaker 1: Party, right. So, but the thing is, I don't think
Speaker 1: I could have like jumped parties even and I couldn't, no.
Speaker 2: Matter if you're registered, no matter how you're registered. When
Speaker 2: it comes to I'm for the primary, you can go
Speaker 2: and declare. Like if I want to pick the worst
Speaker 2: Democrat to run against the guy that I want as
Speaker 2: a Republican, I can go in the primary and say
Speaker 2: I'm declaring Democrat. They give me a Democrat ballot and
Speaker 2: I vote for that. Sorry, guy, I fill it out
Speaker 2: for Democrats submitted. But when it comes election time, it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter. You just say signed the seat and vote
Speaker 2: any way you want. So it's kind of it's weird here,
Speaker 2: you know the independence or the Here we're unaffiliated, We're
Speaker 2: not in. They have an Independence party, they have a
Speaker 2: Green Party, they have the Libertarian party. Cornell West, I
Speaker 2: forget which party he ran on, Freedom Party or something.
Speaker 2: But being unaffiliated, we have to make a choice for
Speaker 2: the primary. Right, See, you could have done as a
Speaker 2: libertarian in the primary. You would just have to declare,
Speaker 2: and then when it came vote time, you just vote
Speaker 2: any way you want.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see in New Jersey and do that.
Speaker 2: You guys have straight ticket voting down there where you
Speaker 2: can vote for all Republicans or they outlawed it for
Speaker 2: federal elections. Mostly you have to vote for the president,
Speaker 2: but used to you could get after the presidential choice,
Speaker 2: you could vote straight Republicans or straight Democrats. We did
Speaker 2: away with that. You have to fill out each each
Speaker 2: individual contest if you want to vote in that context.
Speaker 1: Well, frankly, I've never cast a vote here, so I
Speaker 1: don't know. And I don't have a proper government papers
Speaker 1: to register to vote. So this is what my problem is.
Speaker 1: I have a snap foot air at the moment, so
Speaker 1: I can't register to vote in Georgia.
Speaker 2: They won't let you show a power bill or a
Speaker 2: water bill, show them that you do live there, that
Speaker 2: you're a resident.
Speaker 1: Not enough points, yeah, not enough points. And my North
Speaker 1: Carolina ID is expired. And also it was illegible. But
Speaker 1: I showed you my North Carolina idea. You saw what
Speaker 1: shape it's in. You can't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I would do. I would try
Speaker 2: to go and renew that online, because it's just an idea,
Speaker 2: it's not a driver's license or anything. Yeah, I would
Speaker 2: do it online. Don't tell them where you're living, just
Speaker 2: tell them where to mail it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think they gave me some trouble about they
Speaker 1: would only mail it to the to the initial address, though,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: So if you're working out of state, I think they
Speaker 2: have to make arrangements for it because you need that
Speaker 2: ID for certain things. I'll look into that for you
Speaker 2: and see if you can do that.
Speaker 1: If you can, I mean legible one.
Speaker 2: If you get one that's legible, then you can use
Speaker 2: that as proof of ID to get your Georgia stuff.
Speaker 1: Well I should be able to, yeah, yeah, but yeah,
Speaker 1: that's my problem. Well, anyways, here we are watching this
Speaker 1: and let's see what's the latest update. Do we have
Speaker 1: any changes?
Speaker 2: Still?
Speaker 1: One seventy seven to ninety nine according to my map,
Speaker 1: my main map, although I got to tell you it's
Speaker 1: a lot of red, so you know, although, hey, what
Speaker 1: is that new Mexico now in the blue column. That's new.
Speaker 1: It's not solid blue yet though, so they haven't declared it.
Speaker 1: But you see, they got these things. Some of them
Speaker 1: are pink and some of them are red red. As
Speaker 1: you know, we've declared it pink is it's on its
Speaker 1: way to be in that and so far Virginia and
Speaker 1: North Carolina have switched from blue to pink. Georgia has
Speaker 1: gone from not being declared to pink. Let's see, everything
Speaker 1: else has pretty much stayed the course. Well, wait a minute, Maine.
Speaker 2: I'm showing Virginia as a one map. It's showing as blue. Well,
Speaker 2: is so in Virginia as blue? Real clear politics has
Speaker 2: got it leaning red.
Speaker 1: Well, it looks to me like Maine has flipped. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Maine has now flipped to pink from its former blue. Yes,
Speaker 1: really that's interesting with about Let's see, and there's something
Speaker 1: that's close. Trump is at fifty point eight percent and
Speaker 1: Kamala at forty seven point two percent currently with two
Speaker 1: percent of the vote counted. But it has flipped to
Speaker 1: pink on the AP map. So there you go. It
Speaker 1: broke up that solid set of blue up there in
Speaker 1: the northeast.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you that there's gonna this is your red wave.
Speaker 2: Now, you know the wisconsint leaning red.
Speaker 1: Let's see Wisconsin, yes, pink, Michigan is leaning leaning blue.
Speaker 1: Michigan is leaning blue. Wisconsin and it's leaning pink or
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Colorado is leaning blue.
Speaker 1: Colorado leaning blue. Kansas leading blue, New Mexico blue, Missouri blue.
Speaker 2: I got Kansas is red on hot air. Yeh's Kansas
Speaker 2: is solid red.
Speaker 1: Well, I've got Kansas is blue. Still, let's see what
Speaker 1: is it?
Speaker 2: Let me refresh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, do that. Let's see what the Time shows. The
Speaker 1: Times does not have Kansas listed.
Speaker 2: They're still Yeah, they got the voting.
Speaker 1: It's not leaning either way percentage. Let's see how much
Speaker 1: of the vote has counted. Very like they've got it
Speaker 1: likely as red though Kansas on the New York Times site,
Speaker 1: and it's likely blue on the site I'm showing.
Speaker 2: It is just still gray.
Speaker 1: But if you look at it, if you a mouse
Speaker 1: over that, it says very likely are If you look
Speaker 1: in the upper left corner. Once your mouse on Kansas,
Speaker 1: you see that.
Speaker 2: Well, not all my Times map. They're still showing it that.
Speaker 2: Now it's got to update. It'll show you how much
Speaker 2: percent of the vote is in, but it won't let
Speaker 2: me scroll down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when I put my cursor on it, then a
Speaker 1: thing pops up in the upper right hand corner that says,
Speaker 1: very likely are.
Speaker 2: New York Times. Yep, Okay, mine hasn't loaded. Get because
Speaker 2: I'm like getting the pop ups. They give it a
Speaker 2: few minutes. I just refreshed it, no problem. And the
Speaker 2: where do you get real clear politics or what are
Speaker 2: they showing.
Speaker 1: Forty percent of votes in it says, by the way,
Speaker 1: on Kansas, Yeah.
Speaker 2: They're showing its red, real clear politics, but they're not
Speaker 2: showing They haven't updated Maine yet. They're showing still fifty
Speaker 2: percent towards Harris, forty seven towards Trump with only three
Speaker 2: percent of the vote.
Speaker 1: Well, my New York Times now shows him as gray
Speaker 1: and still likely blue on the New York Times. But
Speaker 1: the New York Post has it at pink. So it's
Speaker 1: on its way to red according to the Post. Say
Speaker 1: little little deviations here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've got let's see hot areas showing Maine is
Speaker 2: leaning red. Of course, Bernie took Vermont in the Senate race.
Speaker 2: Let's see. Let me go back to the president. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's still blacked out on President. It's leaning, but they
Speaker 2: haven't said it's way. That's because they've got the multiple votes.
Speaker 2: The multiple I've got two electoral votes. They can split them.
Speaker 1: Mm hm.
Speaker 2: You're saying, who is showing New Mexico.
Speaker 1: Well, let's see New Mexico is ap estimate on the
Speaker 1: New York Post map. The ap estimate shows it as
Speaker 1: likely blue.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it was blue last year too.
Speaker 1: Let's see what the Times shows over here. The Times
Speaker 1: on New Mexico also shows it leaning blue. So that's
Speaker 1: where that's at. Let's see we got any more callers.
Speaker 1: Three one nine, five, two seven, five zero one six.
Speaker 1: That's the number to call. And I think Jimmy James
Speaker 1: didn't hear that we were doing a live show, because
Speaker 1: that's why he hasn't called in yet. Either that or
Speaker 1: he is just, uh, you know, too busy. I was
Speaker 1: gonna say something rude being happy. He should be being
Speaker 1: happy with his mountain dew right about now if he's
Speaker 1: looking at any of these maps. Okay, so let's let's Seeah,
Speaker 1: we'll be we'll be clean about it and say he's
Speaker 1: he's awfully happy with a bottle of mountain dew. All right.
Speaker 2: Well, we definitely have a change in the Senate. It's
Speaker 2: gonna be Republican, the lads they're calling it's the same.
Speaker 1: We have a new Senate and we haven't even gotten
Speaker 1: to the last third of the map here on the
Speaker 1: continental US.
Speaker 2: Now, well, we only had to pick up one to
Speaker 2: take control. I think we're up to now. It's interesting
Speaker 2: how all these sites have all these different numbers. You know,
Speaker 2: the statisticians are making overtime right now.
Speaker 1: This is interesting. Okay, Maine is showing one of its
Speaker 1: District one in Maine and District two in Maine. Each
Speaker 1: one has different affiliation here one of the one of
Speaker 1: them's pink, one of them is blue. And then when
Speaker 1: you go to Nebraska District one, District two, District three,
Speaker 1: well two of them are blue and one of them
Speaker 1: is red. So there you go. But that's where they
Speaker 1: don't have to give winner take all to the electoral
Speaker 1: votes in those states. Okay, I'm keeping track of us
Speaker 1: and trying to do it live, you know, not saying
Speaker 1: I'm expert on this, but just trying to keep track
Speaker 1: of it. This is interesting to watch it develop in
Speaker 1: real time.
Speaker 2: Make it called early, I don't know. I think it's
Speaker 2: going to take provisional ballots and everything for the next
Speaker 2: two days coming in and they've got like, what is it,
Speaker 2: seven days for everybody to certify on their canvases and
Speaker 2: then it goes to to the government to do their deal.
Speaker 2: But this one might get called early. Some people are saying, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be up till the middle of the night. Well,
Speaker 2: we know how California, Oregon, and Washington is gonna go
Speaker 2: Nevada is the one. It's up for grabs, Arizona is
Speaker 2: up for grabs. The rest of them, they pretty much
Speaker 2: know how it's gonna go.
Speaker 1: See. I think Arizona's gotta go red.
Speaker 2: I don't know. They went blue last time and that's
Speaker 2: what caused all the problems out there in the court.
Speaker 2: So Kerry Leek some interviews she was doing today, they
Speaker 2: seem to think that they've got it locked, that they
Speaker 2: think it'll do.
Speaker 1: Well. I think it's going red, and honestly, I think
Speaker 1: it's going to be a bigger margin than anybody estimated
Speaker 1: that Trump is going to win this by, so his
Speaker 1: whole thing is going to be even though they tried
Speaker 1: to steal it, we overwhelmed them. That's what it'll be.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Hot Air is.
Speaker 2: Showing it at two ten for Trump ninety five Harris, Well.
Speaker 1: There you go. I got a little behind that. Now.
Speaker 1: One seventy eight to ninety nine is where I'm at,
Speaker 1: And that's on the New York Times, And if I
Speaker 1: go over to the Post, they've got it at same numbers.
Speaker 1: Though one seventy eight to ninety nine, Well.
Speaker 2: She broke one hundred on the Real Clear politics. They're
Speaker 2: showing Trump dance at one ninety three and Harris walts
Speaker 2: at one twelve.
Speaker 1: There you have it anyway blue.
Speaker 2: They're not showing New Mexico yet. Wyoming has gone red,
Speaker 2: and they're showing Nebraska all red. They have not put
Speaker 2: anything up there for Maine yet. That's kind of surprising.
Speaker 1: Not for Maine.
Speaker 2: Yeah, nothing form May yet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see Maine, I had it was leaning blue. Now
Speaker 1: it's leaning red. And the funny thing is we've got
Speaker 1: the two different places are showing one going blue and
Speaker 1: one going red.
Speaker 2: It kind of happened.
Speaker 1: And look at the number of the different numbers though,
Speaker 1: because okay, in the one that's going blue, it's twenty
Speaker 1: seven hundred to fourteen forty nine, okay, and that's Harris leading,
Speaker 1: and you go to the red one and it's five
Speaker 1: two hundred twenty seven to three thy three hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty five. So yeah, like in the lower vote area,
Speaker 1: Kamala has a bigger percentage lead than Trump does in
Speaker 1: the other one, but he's got more votes.
Speaker 2: So right now, uh yeah, the the I'm looking at, uh,
Speaker 2: this is hot air. They're showing Kamala Anna Harris are
Speaker 2: tied at fifty percent. They're just starting to show counties
Speaker 2: showing up on their map, and you can click on
Speaker 2: eas County and get your I would assume the areas
Speaker 2: around Augusta and Portland are going blue. I assume, but
Speaker 2: you know, you never know. When you've got a state
Speaker 2: like that, they can split their votes. It makes it interesting.
Speaker 2: Those odd little ones and twos you don't think make
Speaker 2: much of a difference, but they could add up and
Speaker 2: taking Nebraska, that's three mains, that's five just between. That
Speaker 2: could be scattered anywhere.
Speaker 1: M hm.
Speaker 2: See what the Times is showing. They're still at one
Speaker 2: seventy seven Trump ninety nine. Here's yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Have one more than that, one seventy eight to ninety
Speaker 1: nine on the post.
Speaker 2: One of those main numbers.
Speaker 1: Probably one seventy eight to ninety nine is what I
Speaker 1: get on the New York Times now too.
Speaker 2: So yeah, only one of my Times is not updating,
Speaker 2: and I can't do the hover, which is strange. Usually
Speaker 2: stuff on the New York Times behind a paywall, but
Speaker 2: they've opened up their election page for everybody. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: now they're showing Nebraska three went red. They still haven't
Speaker 2: shown anything from me yet.
Speaker 1: Well, it's there, it's coming up, and we'll hear about
Speaker 1: it soon. Anyways, three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 1: zero one six if you want to join us on
Speaker 1: the phone line. I got all open lines.
Speaker 2: Just for the update, to see what CBS is showing.
Speaker 1: You know, I haven't looked at CBS today at all.
Speaker 2: Well, I wanted to look at them on TV just
Speaker 2: to see how they were going to push this hide
Speaker 2: a feeling they were going to start showing sewing things
Speaker 2: when it was advantageous to Paris.
Speaker 1: I can go get a CBS feed out Virginia.
Speaker 2: Now they're they're sowing Virginia is going Trump, So.
Speaker 1: I can go get a CBS feed.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm watching it on TV now because.
Speaker 1: They got I mean, you know, look, each of them
Speaker 1: has a feed for watching things. Even PBS has the vote.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty four Election coverage News Nation decision to ask
Speaker 1: twenty four special election coverage News Nation, you want me
Speaker 1: to grab any of those it up and just see
Speaker 1: what they're saying or what you.
Speaker 2: Can I mean I was a well, you know, yeah,
Speaker 2: you can run and feed you one. Yeah, put them
Speaker 2: up there. Let's see what the other people are saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, what do you want? You want Fox? You
Speaker 1: want CBS, NBC or News Nation.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, let's go there and see what they got.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see apparently.
Speaker 2: On CBS Trump won sixty two. Harris sixty two.
Speaker 1: Yikes, Chris Cuomo is apparently doing the coverage on News Nations.
Speaker 1: So let's see what we got there.
Speaker 2: Oh wait, go somewhere else. I don't want to listen
Speaker 2: to that gas bag.
Speaker 1: Well hang on, let's see what he does. I see, Yeah,
Speaker 1: h one, I called it for North Carolina.
Speaker 2: True, I'm sorry Trump?
Speaker 1: What Yeah, there you go? Sorry about that? Bury the lead, Brian,
Speaker 1: wait to bury the lead. We're gonna work on that.
Speaker 19: Yeah, we'll see how this goes here. But uh but yeah,
Speaker 19: I think they're gonna get excited here in a little
Speaker 19: bit when word starts to spread around. I I think
Speaker 19: they're optimistic.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 19: Trump has been here every day leading up to the election,
Speaker 19: which is interesting. You had three rallies in North Carolina
Speaker 19: over the weekend. You had a big rally yesterday at
Speaker 19: rally and our rally that I was at, So I
Speaker 19: think people felt good about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 19: I had spend like a tongue twister for the last couple.
Speaker 1: Of HQ projects. Trump's win, Trump wins North Carolina? Is
Speaker 1: the graph very.
Speaker 2: Excited here soon when word starts to see you?
Speaker 18: Yeah, you know between Trump and for the last fourteen days,
Speaker 18: fourteen events.
Speaker 1: All right, well, anyway, that's the big announcement on News Nation.
Speaker 2: Is what Fox has got. So let's go to something,
Speaker 2: go to MSNBC. I want to watch I want to
Speaker 2: hear him cry.
Speaker 1: All right, So let's see Fox democracy now or something?
Speaker 1: What is this Fox democracy? What are they calling this democracy?
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty four Election night, Here we.
Speaker 20: Go percent for Harris.
Speaker 21: Another question we put to voters about their most important
Speaker 21: issue and what they believe he is the most important
Speaker 21: issue facing the country today. Forty percent said it was
Speaker 21: about the economy and jobs for them. You break that
Speaker 21: down by candidate and you'll see they support Donald Trump.
Speaker 21: But it is close, and we saw this getting closer
Speaker 21: as we got towards election day.
Speaker 20: Harris did try to close the gap on the economy.
Speaker 21: Okay, but six out of ten voters support Donald Trump
Speaker 21: if their biggest concern is the economy and jobs. When
Speaker 21: it comes to immigration, he has the overwhelming support of
Speaker 21: those voters. They see him best fit to fix the
Speaker 21: immigration problem in this country.
Speaker 20: Nine out of ten voters said.
Speaker 21: So when you get to the third most important issue
Speaker 21: out there, abortion, the overwhelming amount of support then goes
Speaker 21: to Kamala Harris eighty five percent to Donald Trump's fourteen percent. Now, guys,
Speaker 21: with the polls closed in Pennsylvania up for grabs.
Speaker 1: And this is Fox, remember, But anyway.
Speaker 21: About what we're seeing as far as some of those
Speaker 21: key voting days, the number one issues in the community type, we've.
Speaker 20: Becalked to a lot of voters.
Speaker 21: We are looking at the data, and before I break
Speaker 21: it down by gender, I just want to show you
Speaker 21: what we're seeing here. Okay, more, suppose from the suburban
Speaker 21: voter in PA.
Speaker 20: Goes to Kamala Harrison Trump.
Speaker 21: However, Biden led by ten points in this state with
Speaker 21: a suburban voter, this is a smaller margin that she's
Speaker 21: leading by over Donald Trump. With that, this is obviously
Speaker 21: about a six point margin. Now, if I break this
Speaker 21: down by gender and community type and we look at
Speaker 21: the suburban female vote, this is a really interesting story.
Speaker 21: This is almost identical to what we saw back in
Speaker 21: twenty twenty, just four years ago. These are some of
Speaker 21: the trends that we're seeing. We're going to have a
Speaker 21: lot more data as we dig it.
Speaker 1: Fifty six to forty two on suburban women prahaers.
Speaker 22: Really fascinating stuff. The granularity of data is really quite amazing.
Speaker 23: In the meantime, in the Maryland Centi race, we've got
Speaker 23: a call. The Fox News Decision desk can now project
Speaker 23: that Democratic County Executive Angela also broke will defe had
Speaker 23: former Republican Governor Larry Hogan, And that was one that
Speaker 23: Republicans really hoped they might have a chance at, but
Speaker 23: a long shot.
Speaker 22: Ogier there, he had no change aujority balance of power
Speaker 22: right now, a majority is fifty one Republicans projected to
Speaker 22: have forty seven seats for Democrats thirty eight. There were
Speaker 22: thirty four seats up for reelection this year. Typically it's
Speaker 22: thirty three, but then there's always one year where it's
Speaker 22: thirty four.
Speaker 1: All right, So Fox's current projection shows forty seven Republicans
Speaker 1: and thirty eight Democrats so far in the in the Senate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, at Georgia was camp up for re election this year.
Speaker 1: No, let's see here. Oh, did you want NBC next
Speaker 1: or did you want me to find MSNBC or something.
Speaker 2: Msn that's where the real tears fall.
Speaker 1: All right, let's see if I can find MSNBC. I
Speaker 1: think I can on here, there's c NBC. Come on,
Speaker 1: where's the MSNBC. I know I got it on here a.
Speaker 2: Good old c NBC.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's different. Come on, I know I got MSNBC
Speaker 1: here somewhere. Come on, where are you? That's no, no, sorry,
Speaker 1: I don't usually use this when I'm on air, but
Speaker 1: screw it, I can do it, so why not? Oh,
Speaker 1: here we go Decision twenty twenty four on MSNBC. Rachel
Speaker 1: Maddow is hosting that.
Speaker 2: Which is breaking out the clean edge yet. So it's
Speaker 2: calling Lawrence ol donald and we'll do any other rulease
Speaker 2: that results for their panels ultimately at Lawrence o'donald, and
Speaker 2: of course you know are steam Rachel?
Speaker 1: All right, here we go.
Speaker 24: So you had threats against yourself in twenty twenty out
Speaker 24: of police detail.
Speaker 1: What's the nature of that? Now?
Speaker 24: Any threats against you or your fellow commissioners.
Speaker 2: We're keeping an eye on and the threat environment.
Speaker 24: We don't have anything specific at the moment, but it's
Speaker 24: definitely possible.
Speaker 1: We're glad to hear it.
Speaker 24: Okay, Commissioner set blue sign.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 24: I'll let you go back inside. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 24: Thank you, Thank you very much, Rachel. So that is
Speaker 24: the city commission I'm going to show you just as
Speaker 24: he walks in, this is the ballot processing and tabulation center.
Speaker 24: It'll be the one chance we have to actually look
Speaker 24: inside because we're not allowed inside here tonight. But this
Speaker 24: is where the votes are being tabulated right now in Philadelphia,
Speaker 24: and they're going to pushes out here because we're not
Speaker 24: supposed to go inside.
Speaker 1: Rachel, I'll send it by to you. Jacob.
Speaker 25: That was very intrepid following up towards that slightly open
Speaker 25: door and getting everything you could from that momentary, momentary
Speaker 25: peek inside. We count on you for that, Jacob. Much
Speaker 25: appreciate it. And good on the commissioner obviously. Good on
Speaker 25: Christier blues sign for getting out ahead of this information
Speaker 25: about that Trump himself is trying to spread to try
Speaker 25: to intimidate people out of voting in Pennsylvania. We've got
Speaker 25: a couple of updates for you in terms of how
Speaker 25: things are going. NBC News has made projection in the
Speaker 25: presidential race in the Great State of Illinois. Democratic candidate
Speaker 25: Vice President Kamala Harris has won the presidential contest in Illinois.
Speaker 25: Right now, this is the route to seventy. Trump at
Speaker 25: one hundred and sixty eight electoral votes, Harris at eighty one.
Speaker 25: I've also got an update for you on a couple
Speaker 25: of ballot measures. First, I think we can talk about Maryland.
Speaker 1: I'm not really all that interested in the ballot measures,
Speaker 1: but there's this is the way things are standing. Okay,
Speaker 1: she's not freaking out yet, BPTE, No.
Speaker 8: Not yet.
Speaker 2: And she gets in that little slight about Trump. You know,
Speaker 2: that's something I noticed about NDR and a lot of
Speaker 2: these places when they talk about the election and they
Speaker 2: talk about one candidate the other, there's one candidate they
Speaker 2: do not hesitate to slide in. He's a convicted sell in.
Speaker 2: He went to court and all the courts said there
Speaker 2: was no evidence of this. It is just amazing the
Speaker 2: bull crap that's thrown out there. It is so easily
Speaker 2: debunked on both sides of this interesting story. You know,
Speaker 2: every election, you hear Republicans are going to get rid
Speaker 2: of Social Security and the Democrats are going to save it.
Speaker 2: A little unknown story that I read just a couple
Speaker 2: of days ago. You know, every year in October they
Speaker 2: have open enrollment for your Medicare plans and that work.
Speaker 2: That's when we have to choose our health insurance plans
Speaker 2: and that for the following year. Well, unbeknownst to a
Speaker 2: lot of people, the current administration under there what was
Speaker 2: it the Inflation Reduction Act when they went and did
Speaker 2: a bunch of stuff that didn't have a thing to
Speaker 2: do with inflation. One of the things that they did
Speaker 2: is they made a deal with these insurance companies socials are.
Speaker 2: Medicare was going to go up on the costs of
Speaker 2: premiums in October. Now we've gone through a whole month
Speaker 2: of you know, its open season, is now time to
Speaker 2: choose your plans. They were being subsidized on the cost
Speaker 2: of their premiums, and after this election, they're going to
Speaker 2: go up. And a lot of seniors that rely on
Speaker 2: Medicare don't realize that, and they're going to find out
Speaker 2: here in a couple of weeks how bad the prices
Speaker 2: are getting jacked. And it kills me that we've had
Speaker 2: months of politicking going on and that's been something old.
Speaker 2: We're going to save Medicare. We're going to save SOULI security. No,
Speaker 2: you just put an increase on them that you hid
Speaker 2: by subsidizing these payments that are getting ready to go away.
Speaker 2: And people are really going to be in for a
Speaker 2: shock when some of their premiums go up one hundred
Speaker 2: and seventeen percent. So just wait, that's going to be
Speaker 2: a story coming along. We're going to find out that
Speaker 2: that Inflation Reduction Act did a lot of things that
Speaker 2: are going to cost a lot of seniors on fixed income,
Speaker 2: poor people that depend on medicaire to get ready to
Speaker 2: get jacked, and they don't know it. And it's going
Speaker 2: to be a big surprise. We'll be talking about it
Speaker 2: in a couple of months. FUS.
Speaker 1: Fair enough. So we got another caller, and I want
Speaker 1: to bring them on and see what it is they're observing.
Speaker 1: So nine one six, Hey, there you are.
Speaker 4: It's Danny. It's Danny.
Speaker 1: Danny.
Speaker 4: I'm on my way to work, so I won't be
Speaker 4: staying very long, but I just got I'm going to work.
Speaker 4: So what's what's happening with the election?
Speaker 1: Oh? Okay, so you're just catching us right now as
Speaker 1: it stands, best numbers I could give you is that
Speaker 1: Trump is leading one seventy eight to ninety nine in
Speaker 1: the electoral College. And we've been going through the different
Speaker 1: states and what's happening. But that's the way it looks
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah. The only observation out here in northern California is
Speaker 4: that drove by one of the point. But there's a
Speaker 4: lot been a lot of room voting. But one of
Speaker 4: the particular pulling places a church that's always hill presidential lunch.
Speaker 4: There was there was a line which I I don't
Speaker 4: ever remember seeing a line. I mean, I've seen it busy,
Speaker 4: but never a line outside the door, which I think
Speaker 4: California is really in play with the electoral college. I mean,
Speaker 4: it's it's pretty much gonna be a safe state for
Speaker 4: for errors.
Speaker 1: Okay, check this out real fast, Danny. I just want
Speaker 1: to point something out. Pennsylvania, Okay, h North Carolina, Virginia,
Speaker 1: and Georgia have now all gone to toss up or
Speaker 1: they're switching as the votes are being counted. Okay, so
Speaker 1: they were all of them except Pennsylvania was blue. The
Speaker 1: other three I just mentioned, we're all looking red. Some
Speaker 1: of them are still leaning red or pink at this point.
Speaker 1: But they've all gone or into the toss up area
Speaker 1: on the New York Times site where they're gray slight
Speaker 1: gray lines through them. Okay, the New York Post still
Speaker 1: showing them exactly the same as they did before, where
Speaker 1: those three states are in that pink area, and Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: is still leaning blue, but it is getting tighter. So
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you there are possibilities that some of
Speaker 1: these things are going to toss back over that are not.
Speaker 2: Fully the hot area is shown, Virginia is blue the
Speaker 2: whole time. They're showing Pennsylvania leaning blue, Georgia leaning red,
Speaker 2: and they've still got North Carolina solid read.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right now, there's okay, yeah, it's switching around a
Speaker 1: little bit. But you know what's funny is under Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: it's the only one that literally says toss up. That's
Speaker 1: how close it is. On Let's see the New York
Speaker 1: Times site. If you mouse over it, it says toss
Speaker 1: up instead of you know, leaning blue or leaning red.
Speaker 1: So just letting you know that. But if I go
Speaker 1: back over to the post, the post has it still
Speaker 1: leaning blue, and that's from the ap number that New York.
Speaker 2: Times they're stilling toss up and they still got they
Speaker 2: got Harris ahead by five percent. Yeah, but they're still
Speaker 2: calling me the toss.
Speaker 1: Up, right. So, Danny, outside of the fact that you've
Speaker 1: seen a long line in California, what else do you know?
Speaker 1: Have you heard from anybody else anywhere else?
Speaker 4: The only thing is is I just briefly as I
Speaker 4: got up to go to work, I briefly looked at
Speaker 4: just the news and I think it was an app
Speaker 4: Was there some bomb threats to places?
Speaker 1: Is that understand in Georgia?
Speaker 4: I didn't in Georgia.
Speaker 1: Really in Georgia, bomb a bunch of them, and they
Speaker 1: were all over the place. A lot of them were
Speaker 1: up in ready for this. In the more blue part
Speaker 1: of the state. They were bomb threats. Yeah, pretty much
Speaker 1: in the blue areas, but uh, not exclusively in the
Speaker 1: blue areas. They were like all over the place, and
Speaker 1: they slowed down a couple of processes here in Georgia.
Speaker 1: Otherwise I think we'd have more of the boats counted
Speaker 1: right now. According to the AP, seventy seven percent of
Speaker 1: the boats have been counted. But they were trying to
Speaker 1: do it faster here this time, and it probably would
Speaker 1: be done if it wasn't for those delays, just telling.
Speaker 2: You because didn't they didn't. They decide to keep some
Speaker 2: precincts open a couple hours.
Speaker 1: To try and deal with the fact that they had
Speaker 1: to temporarily shut down for the bomb threats. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's my understanding. And that's in the Savannah and Atlanta outskirts.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, you know, I don't know minute
Speaker 1: by minute what's happening there, but I know because of
Speaker 1: those delays, they kind of said, well, we got to
Speaker 1: leave it open a little longer because we actually had
Speaker 1: to evacuate people temporarily. And yeah, so that's actually happened
Speaker 1: here in Georgia. That's true.
Speaker 4: That's really sad. I'm sorry to hear that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think we're the only state where rob threats.
Speaker 1: I think we're the only state where bomb threats were
Speaker 1: called in so far, you know, so you know, welcome
Speaker 1: to Georgia.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, Yeah. I got a question for BP the
Speaker 4: I guess the governor's race, the ex Leugenic governor. The
Speaker 4: the names of skates and I think one's Stein and
Speaker 4: which the other one Rob Robinson? Is that is that yet?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they've declared they've declared Stein a winner by double digits.
Speaker 4: Do you think that will effect on the national vote.
Speaker 2: No, not really. I mean because we've had a Democrat governor.
Speaker 2: It's very rare that you get a Republican governor. Who stated,
Speaker 2: North Carolina that's why they call us such a weird state.
Speaker 2: We will elect Democrats to governor, but yet we elect
Speaker 2: two Republican senators and a majority of the House. Now,
Speaker 2: the state legislature has been controlled by Republicans for about
Speaker 2: the past ten years. They've made a lot of changes
Speaker 2: that have kind of ticked off, and they did some
Speaker 2: redistricting which made some of these democrat areas more competitive.
Speaker 2: But in North Carolina, you're the four largest municipalities almost
Speaker 2: always go Democrat. We always end up with a Democrat governor.
Speaker 2: Even when we elected Pat McCrory, it was like electing
Speaker 2: a Democrat governor, even though he was a Republican. I'll
Speaker 2: never understand how that happened.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you now that I'm thinking Pennsylvania might wind
Speaker 1: up too close to call. If it keeps getting ticked
Speaker 1: up this way, that might happen.
Speaker 2: It was going to be one of the closest ones
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania. They've always said it's going to come down
Speaker 2: to the last minute there.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's looking that way. And right now Harris
Speaker 1: has about a eighty thousand vote lead according to what
Speaker 1: I can see, which you know is not much in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: Let's be hop last year.
Speaker 2: I think what I've heard about.
Speaker 1: What's that, Danny, But what I've always.
Speaker 4: Heard about Pennsylvania is to look at Erie County. I
Speaker 4: don't know, I know, but what is Erie County? That
Speaker 4: they say what Erie County is? Where that's been traditionally
Speaker 4: the way Pennsylvania goes Erie. That's what I've heard. I'm
Speaker 4: not I'm not familiar with Pennsylvania politics.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, what it is is that look in the
Speaker 1: it kind of goes like this, where Eerie is is exactly.
Speaker 1: It's good representative of the state as a whole. Some
Speaker 1: of these other high concentrations, like you're over by Philadelphia,
Speaker 1: it's more of a blue area. You go further west,
Speaker 1: you go into the Pittsburgh area, it's more of a
Speaker 1: red area. Right. So the thing is is somewhere in
Speaker 1: between there you have a good representation of what the
Speaker 1: whole state is. And I think Erie is that is
Speaker 1: that representative. That pretty much if Erie goes a certain way,
Speaker 1: that's the way the state will end up balancing out.
Speaker 1: I think that's that's what the deal is there. So
Speaker 1: you're you're right, we should probably check Erie County and
Speaker 1: see where they're at.
Speaker 2: Just to further answer Danny on his earlier question, Josh
Speaker 2: Stein won so far with fifty three point eight. Robinson
Speaker 2: only had forty one point five, So you're looking at
Speaker 2: a twelve point three difference at which was kind of predicted.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that makes sense because I kind of heard that
Speaker 4: he was kind of off the rail.
Speaker 2: He was, well, it's going to be difficult, and he
Speaker 2: had some bad news break about three weeks starting before
Speaker 2: the election, and it just went downhill from there. He
Speaker 2: was trolling about seven points until all this came out,
Speaker 2: and in polls he was down twenty percent. But here
Speaker 2: we see in the vote so far, he's, you know,
Speaker 2: Stein's beating him by about twelve almost thirteen percent. So
Speaker 2: he was expected, but then again it was North Carolina, right.
Speaker 1: The Erie County PA website is apparently experiencing high traffic
Speaker 1: at the moment, just so everybody knows. Okay, So I
Speaker 1: wonder why I'm checking it trying to get the results
Speaker 1: myself from them directly on the government website, and it
Speaker 1: is slow, slow, slow, and uh yeah, I got a
Speaker 1: message here that says, hey, look sorry, but we're having
Speaker 1: big high traffic acts to the lay's election results. By okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's difficult to get these right now. Yep. Let me
Speaker 1: see what I can do here. Maybe I can go
Speaker 1: to an alternative site.
Speaker 4: I don't fill alone. I don't fill alone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you probably got you know, fifty news agencies out
Speaker 2: there trying to refresh that thing, you plus all the
Speaker 2: pop public and say yeah, go to this family. I'll
Speaker 2: tell you it's gonna win.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, right now. And you know what, here's the
Speaker 1: funny thing. Some of these secondary sites that usually collect this,
Speaker 1: that you know, have the entire list of everything that's
Speaker 1: on the ballot over there, are not reporting any of
Speaker 1: the results yet, which is funny. I've got a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of zeros across like say over at you know,
Speaker 1: Daily Elections and uh yeah, stuff like that. All those
Speaker 1: other dot coms that track this stuff, they don't have
Speaker 1: the results yet either, Like they're showing zeros. So we're
Speaker 1: last couple of years.
Speaker 2: They've been real reluctant to stick their necks out there.
Speaker 2: I mean, look what happened to you know, look what
Speaker 2: happened to Fox when they were you know, having to
Speaker 2: back up and change states right there at the end. Right,
Speaker 2: So I guess everybody's kind of skittish about wanting to
Speaker 2: stick their neck out there and declaring the win.
Speaker 1: Well, that's why the New York that's why the New
Speaker 1: York Times site is lagging behind. I guarantee it because
Speaker 1: they got hammered a couple of times. It was real.
Speaker 1: Bit look at this. We got another toss up. Wisconsin
Speaker 1: is now showing as a toss up on the New
Speaker 1: York Times site. So you got Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as
Speaker 1: literal toss ups. According to them for their projections, they
Speaker 1: got very likely and leans were all over the place.
Speaker 1: But yeah, those two states they're showing toss up now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'm just taking all the wonderful.
Speaker 2: Good wonderful will have a definitive end. It's or by midnight.
Speaker 1: The way it looks, I predictably will. I mean, right now,
Speaker 1: I've got Trump at one eighty eight and Kamala is
Speaker 1: still at ninety nine on the site that I'm sticking to.
Speaker 2: Uh in five minutes, we're going to have Nevada, Montana, Utah, Idaho,
Speaker 2: and Oregon closed their polls after that at eleven Washington.
Speaker 2: I surprised me. Washington goes to eleven PM California, where, yeah,
Speaker 2: they're gonna be Yeah, eleven pm Eastern Washington and California.
Speaker 2: It's surprising that the working closes an hour before Washington
Speaker 2: and California. Yeah, won't be until midnight. Alaska won't be
Speaker 2: until one o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but by the time we get to Hawaii and Alaska,
Speaker 1: it's usually decided.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, you're only looking at seven elector world
Speaker 2: flots just between the two, which is surprise that Hawaii
Speaker 2: has got four in Alaska's got three.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: I would have thought it would have been a bigger difference,
Speaker 2: like Hawaii maybe five and Alaska two.
Speaker 1: Says Hawaii says the polls close at midnight Eastern, and yeah,
Speaker 1: Alaska closes at one am Eastern.
Speaker 2: So just saying the next thing, ba's Nevada. I've heard
Speaker 2: that's a toss up and there's a chance that Trump
Speaker 2: can take it. Montana is iffy from what I've been
Speaker 2: hearing during the day, it could go either way. Utah
Speaker 2: usually goes Republican. Idaho, I'm not familiar with Oregon that's
Speaker 2: definitely going blue.
Speaker 1: Mhmm.
Speaker 4: You more than like the Idaho will no red.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm thinking.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking Idaho and uh Montana will go red. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Utah ought to go red too. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Do you talk to you any results from Nebraska? They
Speaker 4: have two two place they.
Speaker 1: Votes when Nebraska's got three.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, that's North Dakota a brak.
Speaker 1: No, Nebraska has got three, got three?
Speaker 2: Right pin has two.
Speaker 1: And right now Nebraska one is likely red, Lebret, Nebraska
Speaker 1: two is likely blue, and they're calling Nebraska three red.
Speaker 1: So my understanding is the majority of the Yeah, the
Speaker 1: majority will go red. That's what it is right there.
Speaker 1: And the one that's declared red only seventeen percent of
Speaker 1: the vote has been counted, and the other ones have
Speaker 1: forty three and thirty three and they're not declared yet.
Speaker 1: Telling you some of these numbers don't make entire sense.
Speaker 1: Although Texas is now colored in red, it's not pink
Speaker 1: anymore and has gone to Trump with sixty five percent
Speaker 1: of the votes in fifty to forty four percent. That's
Speaker 1: kind of what we expected. Louisiana at least counted their
Speaker 1: votes now, uh, sixty six percent for Trump and thirty
Speaker 1: two for Kamline. Forty six percent of the votes are in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're still so.
Speaker 2: In Pennsylvania, toss up only zero point nine percent, Harrison
Speaker 2: leave at fifty and trumpet forty nine point one.
Speaker 4: What about the Senate races? Any surprises in the Senate races?
Speaker 2: Yeah, there will be a new Senate. The Republicans have
Speaker 2: taken a seat from from the Democrats, so it will
Speaker 2: be a Republican controlled Senate.
Speaker 4: Which she was taken.
Speaker 2: Was one in West Virginia. I forget the guy's name.
Speaker 2: Let me scroll over.
Speaker 4: To that was that was predictable. What about Texas crew's
Speaker 4: gonna lose the theater hold on?
Speaker 2: I think I think he's gonna hold on from what
Speaker 2: I've heard so far, let's see.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we didn't look at cruise over there. That's a
Speaker 1: good question because he's running.
Speaker 2: He's running ahead of Alred fifty two point six percent
Speaker 2: to Alridge forty five point four with sixty seven percent
Speaker 2: of the vote in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he'll he'll hold that. I cannot see text. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry. Cruise has got a lot. He had a
Speaker 2: hell of a war chest from what I understand, and
Speaker 2: he really poured the money into ads this year.
Speaker 1: And besides that, you know, the biggest thing that they
Speaker 1: were dredging up is something that was already years ago
Speaker 1: that you know, if people wanted to oust him, they
Speaker 1: would have ousted him long ago for that. You know,
Speaker 1: the whole going to vacation. Where did he go again?
Speaker 1: He went? He went somewhere warm when everybody was freezing.
Speaker 1: Can't coon, That's what it was.
Speaker 2: I remember when he discussed that on the sholf.
Speaker 1: Well, mainly because I want to know why the hell
Speaker 1: the dog got left behind? You know, that's why you.
Speaker 2: Know, some hotels and just don't take pets.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you know, you don't leave the dog to freeze.
Speaker 1: I mean that's a dick move. I'm sorry, Well, you
Speaker 1: don't leave the dog to freeze. It's a dick move,
Speaker 1: you know. Come on, you know, it's like, I understand
Speaker 1: you don't give a crap about other people, but I mean,
Speaker 1: that's your pet, you know, come on. Anyway, that's the
Speaker 1: way I saw it, and that's why I pointed it out.
Speaker 1: But you know, Ted Cruz abandoning the little people. Oh shocker,
Speaker 1: you know. But the fact that he left the dog
Speaker 1: there and then somebody went by snapped a picture of
Speaker 1: the house, and the dogs got their face up against
Speaker 1: the uh you know, the door, like hey, hey, somebody
Speaker 1: gonna come and see me. I mean, it was pretty sad,
Speaker 1: you know. Did you see that, Danny.
Speaker 4: I've heard about it. I never saw the picture, but
Speaker 4: that break my heart. I don't want to see it. Anna,
Speaker 4: more more people.
Speaker 1: Suffer, now, I hear you. But I mean to me,
Speaker 1: it's like real, real, real crappy. You're gonna leave the
Speaker 1: dog in the cold. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Ye looks as if the Republicans in the house race
Speaker 2: had picked up three seats m now and the Democrats
Speaker 2: had lost three seats. So it looks like it's gonna
Speaker 2: be a Republican House and Senate.
Speaker 1: Mm. Well, Fox didn't have the Senate quite declared for
Speaker 1: the Republicans yet, But I don't know. I'm not tracking
Speaker 1: the the Senate. Oh, let's see Utah is now read
Speaker 1: all right. I'm gonna have to update the the post
Speaker 1: map that I've been putting in the chatroom at Ochilli
Speaker 1: dot com cause it's turning more and more red as
Speaker 1: time goes on here. And my prediction is pretty solid
Speaker 1: thus far, because this is about what I thought this
Speaker 1: map was gonna look like. Gotta be honest with you,
Speaker 1: but I don't know what I'm talking about, right.
Speaker 2: You know, it's funny, Well I'm not. Let's see, Iowa,
Speaker 2: they've gotten likely R, but a couple of the other
Speaker 2: points are showing them a little blue right now. Wisconsin
Speaker 2: there's still got a toss up, Michigan is still a
Speaker 2: toss up. Pennsylvania's still a toss up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but does it say toss up or is it leaning?
Speaker 2: Oh, let's say it's toss up. It's so in. Georgia
Speaker 2: is leaning Republican, North Carolina leaning Republican, Virginia likely Democrat.
Speaker 2: Pa straight ups have no point seven for Harrison, forty
Speaker 2: nine point four for Trump.
Speaker 1: Have no fear Georgia will go red. I'm certain of that.
Speaker 2: As I said, I think that will happen too.
Speaker 1: But anyway, this is where we're at, and I just
Speaker 1: posted the latest map I'm looking at. So what does
Speaker 1: that look like to you? You know, it's not quite
Speaker 1: a Mondale beating, but uh, it ain't gonna be much better.
Speaker 1: I think at the end, I think it's going to
Speaker 1: be an easily counted thing. And a couple of places
Speaker 1: it'll be too.
Speaker 2: They are they're sowing New Mexico and Arizona TEK.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: In New Mexico is blue right now?
Speaker 1: Well, what can I tell you?
Speaker 2: Interesting?
Speaker 1: Well, New Mexico is shown red from what I see,
Speaker 1: it's on its way there. Uh fifty, it's not, you know,
Speaker 1: by a huge margin, fifty to forty eight point two. Ope,
Speaker 1: fifty excuse me, just updated fifty two.
Speaker 2: Last one you put in there was the New York Post.
Speaker 1: Right yep, fifty two to forty six point one on
Speaker 1: the percentages there. Now, so Trump is actually increasing his lead. Good.
Speaker 2: Something about that map is screwy because they're so an
Speaker 2: organ is pink. Well, there's no way hell that's going
Speaker 2: to go Republican.
Speaker 1: Well it might be weird, but that's what they're getting
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 2: Let's knowa but and again they're so in Georgia, Virginia,
Speaker 2: North Carolina, and Pennsylvania's hall tink.
Speaker 1: No, No, Pennsylvania is not pink on my map, that
Speaker 1: one you.
Speaker 2: Just put in the chat room. It's showing it.
Speaker 1: M Okay, well, the way I'm looking at.
Speaker 2: It, that's on the thumbnail in the chat room, Okay,
Speaker 2: it's showing Yeah, Colorado is light blue, Oregon is pink,
Speaker 2: Arizona pink, New Mexico pink, Pennsylvania pink, Virginia. They even
Speaker 2: they're even showing something screwy. They're showing Minnesota pink.
Speaker 4: Well, it could be a lot of your rural quote
Speaker 4: turned in, so you're getting kind of a red mirage
Speaker 4: in the beginning, and you're gonna shoot more of your
Speaker 4: urban coming in later and.
Speaker 2: Definitely once the twin cities come in. Now, the one
Speaker 2: you just put in there is still showing Oregon, New Mexico,
Speaker 2: and Arizona is pink. They have included Minnesota, Iowa, and Michigan. No,
Speaker 2: Wisconsin as pink. Well they're Pennsylvania. Change back to blue.
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania change back to blue. But that was a toss
Speaker 1: up before.
Speaker 2: So yeah, yeah, well they had a pink on the
Speaker 2: on the map you put in just back ten minutes ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I see that it switched there for momentarily, and
Speaker 1: I didn't realize it because all the other ones, if
Speaker 1: you look, they were basically blue before that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they said, well, the first one is blue.
Speaker 2: Now they're showing it is paint. Yeah, but you see
Speaker 2: there's still got it is blue.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you see what I mean, Slowly but surely
Speaker 1: red is surrounding everything.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, So.
Speaker 1: In anti protests, vute too, face shifter says anti wop
Speaker 1: Democrats or protest votes. Sure, whatever you say.
Speaker 2: Now, let's see real clear politics is showing the electoral
Speaker 2: votes Trump danced to five. Harris walts one, excuse me,
Speaker 2: one twelve.
Speaker 1: M Well, let's see New York Times one night to
Speaker 1: ninety nine and New York Posts still showing one ninety nine.
Speaker 2: Let's see what Hot air is showing. They're showing two
Speaker 2: twenty trunk to one oh eight Harris. And they've shown
Speaker 2: one Nebraska district is as lean and blue, one fully red.
Speaker 2: They still they're sewing Maine as a state patched red,
Speaker 2: which means leaning, but they're not showing results for either
Speaker 2: of the two districts. It's weird.
Speaker 1: Well on mine, I've got one blue and one red,
Speaker 1: one light blue and one pink. Really for Maine in
Speaker 1: those two districts. Okay, And the district with the higher
Speaker 1: number of votes looks like is the red one. But
Speaker 1: there's only seven of votes are counted in each of
Speaker 1: those districts.
Speaker 2: So well, about seven minutes ago you have the next
Speaker 2: set close. So we're going to start seeing some results
Speaker 2: coming in on those. On Montana they're showing red, Utah red,
Speaker 2: Oregon and Idaho they haven't colored yet.
Speaker 1: See Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania has now bounced back to pink. Remember
Speaker 1: it was pink, then it was blue. Now it's pink again. Uh,
Speaker 1: pens Pennsylvania keeps going back and forth. Yep.
Speaker 2: Well, from what I heard today, they're saying that if
Speaker 2: Kamala takes Pennsylvania, she's got a good chance so long
Speaker 2: as she doesn't lose any of the three up in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Speaker 2: and Michigan. If Trump takes Pennsylvania, it's pretty much over.
Speaker 1: Well. Now Colorado is surrounded by pink and red in
Speaker 1: the sea over there on the map.
Speaker 2: So yep, Colorado's weird. When we lived there, I was
Speaker 2: too young to really pay attention to politics and all.
Speaker 2: But they have been consistently blue for a while now.
Speaker 2: And it's your major metropolitan areas that are pushing it,
Speaker 2: you know, Colorado, Springs, Denver, well there was.
Speaker 1: A great mass migration because of the legal weed. I mean,
Speaker 1: that was a big thing that moved a lot of
Speaker 1: people in.
Speaker 2: And of course you got the Hudson's over there eating
Speaker 2: the pets and everything. So that was Aurora.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, that was uh yeah, that's not Colorado though, right.
Speaker 2: Laura, Colorado. No, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: That was Illinois, Ohio, Ohio.
Speaker 2: In Colorado, it was the Venezuelan Games taking over the
Speaker 2: apartment complexes.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, Alora, that's what was over Aaron, Okay, I
Speaker 1: get them confused myself. So anyway, Danny, anything else you
Speaker 1: want to add.
Speaker 4: Yes, Oh no, I'm going to be about five minutes.
Speaker 4: I'll be entering my calm doound to work. I really
Speaker 4: thank you for uh right with me to my commute
Speaker 4: to work. I'm I still think that to get it's
Speaker 4: gonna get a close election, and uh uh thank you
Speaker 4: for having me.
Speaker 1: Hey, no problem, Danny, anytime. I don't know how close
Speaker 1: it's gonna be, but right now it does not look close.
Speaker 1: I got I gotta tell you. And there's gonna be
Speaker 1: a lot of people with egg on their faces who
Speaker 1: were talking about razor razor thin margins, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I I just remember in history of elections,
Speaker 4: a lot of these a lot of these red states
Speaker 4: are reporting earlier, and I know that they they the
Speaker 4: rule vote, which is definitely play more Republican genus to
Speaker 4: get those in earlier before they get the metropolitan. So
Speaker 4: we'll see. It may take it may take a few
Speaker 4: more hours before we really start getting a good idea
Speaker 4: where it's going. I'm just my my thoughts. I think
Speaker 4: Harris is gonna win by by a narrow, narrow victory.
Speaker 1: Really, it's interesting you still predict that despite what it
Speaker 1: is we're reporting to you and what it is is
Speaker 1: being reported elsewhere. Huh yes, m that would be an
Speaker 1: interesting twist.
Speaker 4: Hey, well, I'm just saying I think it's gonna go cloth.
Speaker 4: I think you know what I'm I'm not an expert,
Speaker 4: but I think it's the women's show up. It's probably
Speaker 4: gonna go Harris, and especially in your metropolitan and urban centers.
Speaker 4: That that's just what I where I'm gonna call it.
Speaker 4: But I'm not saying I'm going to be right. I've
Speaker 4: been wrong plenty of times.
Speaker 2: But yeah, CBS is showing Trump won seventy eight and
Speaker 2: Harris was at seventy something. They just changed it before
Speaker 2: I could catch it. But they've been slowly reporting stuff.
Speaker 2: It's weird. They're way behind all numbers in all these
Speaker 2: other places, right, I mean, you're.
Speaker 4: Gonna pretty much get California, Oregon, Washington, they're gonna they're
Speaker 4: definitely gonna go Harris.
Speaker 2: Here we go win seventy eight and nine one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you get the three you know, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Speaker 4: that I think it's I think she's gonna win by
Speaker 4: my hair.
Speaker 2: Well, they just protected on the New York Times that
Speaker 2: Colorado is for Harris.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that one was staying blue a while, but it's
Speaker 1: surrounded now by Well, I'll show you the latest map. Man.
Speaker 4: Okay, California's got another fift forty nine minutes before they close.
Speaker 2: So well we know that outcome in the morning.
Speaker 4: Yeah it is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So if one folk comes out, they're gonna go
Speaker 2: like color that stayed blue.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would say, so.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, it's a pretty easy prediction. Well, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna wish you guys a good night. I'm just not
Speaker 4: ready to enter.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 4: I'll be working all night and trying to slay dragons.
Speaker 4: So thank you for riding along with me and you guys.
Speaker 2: Have a good night, absolutely damn peaced.
Speaker 1: Look be safe, be strong, be safe, be strong. I
Speaker 1: can't wait to talk to you again on Friday, and
Speaker 1: hopefully we're not all depressed about what's happened since.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, we'll see how things go.
Speaker 1: You got it.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Take care.
Speaker 1: Take care. So it's good to hear from Danny during
Speaker 1: the show, that's for sure. Somebody else tried to call
Speaker 1: me on Skype, but you can't call on the Skype
Speaker 1: during the show, Okay, Uh, it doesn't work that way.
Speaker 1: Uh anyway, so we're still tracking it. What what time
Speaker 1: is it? Jeez, it's uh, it's about ten fourteen. See,
Speaker 1: I thought we'd be able to call this pretty soon.
Speaker 2: I gotta tell I figured it'd be at least around
Speaker 2: eleven o'clock at least before we can make a call.
Speaker 1: Well, what do you think. I think we should take
Speaker 1: a quick break and uh come back around, because I
Speaker 1: don't know. Man, to me, it's uh, we got a
Speaker 1: long way to go before we can actually say, hey,
Speaker 1: look it's it's done, or it's looking like it's a
Speaker 1: done deal, or even you know, remotely close to we
Speaker 1: could call it. So I'd like to get to a
Speaker 1: point where we can call this one. What do you think, Oh,
Speaker 1: we'll give it a shot. All right, Well, let's give
Speaker 1: it a shot. And you guys stick around with us
Speaker 1: and call in three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 1: zero one six three one nine five two seven five Yo.
Speaker 2: Yo.
Speaker 9: This Doug Campbell, host of the Dallas Action Podcast presented
Speaker 9: by Wall Street Window. And you are listening to the
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