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Speaker 1: Tod Huff.
Speaker 2: Well, my friends, I don't know about you, but it
Speaker 2: appears that there might be some form of cultural appropriation
Speaker 2: going on with Kamala Harris's vice presidential pick. And Tim
Speaker 2: Walls will talk about this today as the program unfolds,
Speaker 2: of course, just using the left and their rhetoric in
Speaker 2: the way that they typically approach issues that they don't like,
Speaker 2: using that against them here this morning, as we get
Speaker 2: moving and talking about really just how radically left, folks,
Speaker 2: I cannot understell.
Speaker 3: I cannot overstate this.
Speaker 2: It is impossible to overstate this, this ticket, this ticket.
Speaker 3: As the dust.
Speaker 2: Settles, as we all learn more about Governor Tim Walls,
Speaker 2: this ticket is the most radically left ticket, the most
Speaker 2: woke ticket and American history. That is what is on
Speaker 2: the ballot here in twenty twenty four. As I alluded
Speaker 2: to yesterday, I at least commend the Democrat Party for Actually,
Speaker 2: I guess admitting this now, you could say one of
Speaker 2: two things. You could say one, they've overplayed their hand,
Speaker 2: or you could say two that they believe the American
Speaker 2: people are fully prepared, or at least enough people to
Speaker 2: vote for them, are fully prepared to race the woke culture,
Speaker 2: which is a terrifying proposition. I don't think that we're there.
Speaker 2: I don't think there were anywhere close to there. I
Speaker 2: think when you factor in, I mean, look, when you
Speaker 2: factor in the percentage of people that are going to
Speaker 2: vote for whomever the Democrats nominate, as I've said before,
Speaker 2: even if it's humpty dumpty, when you factor that in
Speaker 2: by itself, you're already I don't know what are you
Speaker 2: at forty percent already maybe into the forties. Now, they
Speaker 2: just have to make sure that they get their base out,
Speaker 2: that they stir up enough hatred for Trump. That's what
Speaker 2: their thoughts are anyway. So I want to talk about
Speaker 2: this today as we're beginning to wrap our arms around
Speaker 2: just how woke Governor Tim Walls is. And it's timely
Speaker 2: because I'm leaving to go to Minnesota here in the
Speaker 2: next couple of days.
Speaker 3: We're leaving.
Speaker 2: Friday will be gone again. That bit of housekeeping will
Speaker 2: be out Friday, will be out Monday. Chris Dunham my
Speaker 2: good friend from Texas, the Dallas metro area. He fills
Speaker 2: in when I'm gone most of the time, not all
Speaker 2: of the time, but he'll be filling in both days
Speaker 2: for us. This time Chris was Let's see, he's a
Speaker 2: He's involved with a lot of things. He's involved with
Speaker 2: the Patriot Academy if you're familiar with that. I think
Speaker 2: he's done some things with David Barton's Wall Builders organization.
Speaker 3: Chris was.
Speaker 2: Zig Ziggler's protege for a time. For those of you
Speaker 2: that knows zig Ziggler, I was a huge zig Ziggler
Speaker 2: fan long before I met Chris. Chris used to speak
Speaker 2: Chris used to present. I don't know if Chris would
Speaker 2: talk about this on the show, but he used to
Speaker 2: speak at zig Ziggler's Get Motivated seminars. These were the
Speaker 2: things that they would They would literally fill football stadiums.
Speaker 2: I remember here in the city in Indianapolis, they would
Speaker 2: fill the At the time, I guess it would have
Speaker 2: been probably the RCAA Dome, maybe maybe it was Lucas
Speaker 2: so Oil Stadium. Sixty thousand people go to these things
Speaker 2: and Chris was given I believe, seven minutes to present
Speaker 2: the gospel.
Speaker 3: So Chris is.
Speaker 2: He's also been a speaker with Rzim Robbie Zacharias International Ministries,
Speaker 2: which of course Rob we know what happened with Robbie
Speaker 2: what was revealed after his passing. But anyway, Chris has
Speaker 2: got quite the impressive record. He's an author of a
Speaker 2: couple of books. One of them is called what's it
Speaker 2: called The American Dream from the Indian Heart. I wasn't
Speaker 2: prepared to say. He's born in India and of course
Speaker 2: traveled here to the country as an immigrant with just
Speaker 2: a few dollars in his pocket. He's a profound speaker.
Speaker 2: He'll be filling in on both Friday and Monday as
Speaker 2: I'm in Minnesota, trying to help people there with that accent.
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Speaker 2: fifteen percent. So a couple of things. I don't know
Speaker 2: if you heard or if you saw what I think
Speaker 2: is a completely cringe worthy video. You know, everything the
Speaker 2: what's the old the old saying the world is a stage, right,
Speaker 2: the world is is a stage, and this is a
Speaker 2: stage for the left, this is a this is a
Speaker 2: stage for all politicians. But social media and you know,
Speaker 2: having videos of everything behind the scenes and all that
Speaker 2: has taken this to a whole new level. So there's
Speaker 2: a video. Of course, I'm only going to be playing
Speaker 2: you the audio as you're listening on radio or podcast
Speaker 2: or online radio or whatever. Some of you might be
Speaker 2: watching the video feed of the podcast, but I'm not
Speaker 2: gonna I don't, uh, I don't stream that into the
Speaker 2: feed just yet. Maybe as we grow and expand the
Speaker 2: video functionality, we might add that, but for the time being,
Speaker 2: let me suffice it to say that we're just gonna
Speaker 2: listen to the audio.
Speaker 3: So this is.
Speaker 2: Kamala supposedly calling Tim Walls, and well we're supposedly this
Speaker 2: is just an organic experience where she calls him to
Speaker 2: ask him to be present of the United States or
Speaker 2: excuse me, vice President of the United States, to be
Speaker 2: her running mate. Just happens to be that people are
Speaker 2: ready with the cameras to show this, you know, just
Speaker 2: organic moment. That's what we're supposed to believe. Of course,
Speaker 2: it's all staged and scripted and everything else. But I
Speaker 2: want you to listen to this. This to me, I
Speaker 2: just you want to talk about weird. This is weird
Speaker 2: to me.
Speaker 1: This.
Speaker 2: But again, maybe it's my generation. I'm a gen xer.
Speaker 2: I'm a gen xer. I'm not one for this sort
Speaker 2: of performance art. I think it's I think it's cringey,
Speaker 2: I really do. Anyway, that being said, here's Kamala calling
Speaker 2: up calling up Tim Walls out of the blue. We're
Speaker 2: supposed to believe that cameramen are just ready, people with
Speaker 2: cameras are just happening to be filming people when they
Speaker 2: get calls from Kamala, and he's sitting there just holding
Speaker 2: his phone, which is also I mean, you would think
Speaker 2: that the governor of Minnesota would be doing more than
Speaker 2: simply holding his phone sitting around. But nonetheless, that's what's
Speaker 2: going on here. So I want you to listen to this.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, let the drama begin. Dramacrats being dramacrats.
Speaker 2: Here is Kamala supposedly calling up Tim Walls to ask
Speaker 2: him to be her vice presidential running mate in the
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four campaign.
Speaker 3: It's a ringing.
Speaker 1: Hi, this is Tim.
Speaker 3: Hey, it's Tim.
Speaker 4: It's Kamala Harri's good morning governor.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Madam Vice President.
Speaker 4: Listen, I want you to do this with me. Let's
Speaker 4: do this together. Would you be my running mate and
Speaker 4: let's get this thing on the road.
Speaker 3: I would be honored, Madam Vice President.
Speaker 1: It's a joy that you're bringing back to the country,
Speaker 1: the enthusiasm that's out there.
Speaker 2: He'll be a privilege to take this with you across
Speaker 2: the country.
Speaker 4: Well, let me tell you, I have just the utmost
Speaker 4: respect for you. I have really enjoyed our work together.
Speaker 4: You understand our country. You have dedicated yourself to our
Speaker 4: country in so many different and beautiful ways.
Speaker 3: And we're going to do this. We're going to win,
Speaker 3: and we're going.
Speaker 4: To unify our country and remind everyone that we are
Speaker 4: fighting for the future for everyone. So let's get out
Speaker 4: there and get this done.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's do it, do work in front of us,
Speaker 3: Let's win.
Speaker 4: This in That's right, all right, buddy, I'll see you
Speaker 4: some take care.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Okay.
Speaker 3: I think that's how Kamala talks.
Speaker 2: Have you seen, by the way, Kamala has the highest
Speaker 2: rate of people that have quit under her in her
Speaker 2: as her staff ninety two percent. Ninety two percent of
Speaker 2: her staff says I can't put up with Kamala anymore. Now,
Speaker 2: in fairness, these positions are high turnover. Biden's turnover rate
Speaker 2: for his staff was I think seventy seven percent. Trump's
Speaker 2: was seventy two percent. But we're supposed to believe Trump's
Speaker 2: the one that everybody hates. It seems to me that
Speaker 2: Kamala is the one that nobody likes. I also don't
Speaker 2: understand why you can't see this in the you know,
Speaker 2: the video because you're just listening to it. But they
Speaker 2: weren't face timing. But Kamala was holding her phone and
Speaker 2: looking at it like she was facetiming, and Tim Walls
Speaker 2: was holding it more, you know, like he was talking
Speaker 2: into the the butt end of the of the of
Speaker 2: the microphone there on the phone. Anyway, it's and I
Speaker 2: also found it interesting that they had different angles set up.
Speaker 2: There's there was b roll footage going on when Kamala
Speaker 2: was making this call. We're supposed to believe this is
Speaker 2: just a grassroots thing. Kamala is calling up her buddy.
Speaker 2: You know, Tim Walls wasn't sure who was calling in.
Speaker 2: This is Tim as though he's totally just taking calls
Speaker 2: from random people. Is so ridiculous to me, But that's
Speaker 2: what's going on out there. That's this is And I'm
Speaker 2: telling you, as crazy as this is to me, as
Speaker 2: crazy as this is probably to you, this connects. This
Speaker 2: works with some people. It has me rethinking the sorts
Speaker 2: of things I put. We don't do a ton on
Speaker 2: social media, but it has me rethinking what we do.
Speaker 2: Maybe I should stage phone calls like this. It could
Speaker 2: be fun. Actually, if I had more time, maybe I
Speaker 2: could do this. Anyway, That's what's going on. So she's
Speaker 2: invited him to be her vice presidential running mate, and
Speaker 2: of course the.
Speaker 3: Reaction is, well, the reaction.
Speaker 2: I gave you my initial reaction yesterday, and I'll summarize
Speaker 2: it quickly. Tim Walls is a radical leftist. Tim Walls
Speaker 2: is a guy that Kamala picked strategically, I think that
Speaker 2: this is the strategic blunder perhaps of.
Speaker 3: The century.
Speaker 2: So far as far as choices like this, this could
Speaker 2: be a big deal. Again, I think that the running
Speaker 2: mate can be overstated the value of the running mate.
Speaker 2: But Tim Walls is not going to help her win
Speaker 2: any particular state. For example, Josh Shapiro could have helped
Speaker 2: secure Pennsylvania for Kamala. Roy Cooper could have helped secure
Speaker 2: potentially North Carolina for Kamala. Andy Basher. I don't think
Speaker 2: Basheer would have gotten Kentucky for Kamala, though it potentially
Speaker 2: I guess could have so. And Mark Kelly would have
Speaker 2: probably secured there was a chance, a good chance anyway,
Speaker 2: that he would have given her the chance to secure
Speaker 2: the state of Arizona. We don't get that with Tim Walls.
Speaker 2: It's expected that Kamala will win Minnesota. Now, there have
Speaker 2: been polls recently, actually they were polls. I don't know
Speaker 2: if they were polls since Kamala has been the nominee,
Speaker 2: but there have been polls in recent months that show
Speaker 2: that Trump was winning or well. I think some poles
Speaker 2: showed Trump actually ahead slightly in Minnesota or very close,
Speaker 2: very very close. I don't think that's why she picked
Speaker 2: Tim Walls. I think what she's trying to do here,
Speaker 2: they're trying to do what I consider using the left's
Speaker 2: own terms and phraseology against them.
Speaker 3: I think she's.
Speaker 2: Trying to do a form of cultural appropriation. What do
Speaker 2: I mean by that, Well, first of all, she picks
Speaker 2: an old white guy, an old white guy from the Midwest,
Speaker 2: which I'm in the Midwest. I'm not in that part
Speaker 2: of the Midwest. I'm in Indiana. I'm in Flyover Country.
Speaker 2: I'm in small town Indiana. By the way, is to
Speaker 2: me small town USA. The epitome of small town USA.
Speaker 2: Indiana is a series of small towns. There are some
Speaker 2: big cities as a couple of big well one big
Speaker 2: city in some larger cities like Fort Wayne and maybe Evansville.
Speaker 2: These aren't massive cities. Better you know, good sized cities
Speaker 2: and so, but it's a bunch of small towns. And
Speaker 2: there's some rural parts in places. But after you know,
Speaker 2: kind of traveling the West and seeing what true rural
Speaker 2: America is Southwest Texas, for example, or parts of New Mexico,
Speaker 2: it's just different that there are places that are semi
Speaker 2: rural in Indiana fill rule. But again, you're not too
Speaker 2: far ever, really from at least a small town. That's
Speaker 2: kind of how this part of the country is. And
Speaker 2: so I'm from that part of the I'm from the Midwest.
Speaker 3: I'm not.
Speaker 2: I've got relatives, as I said, we're visiting them in
Speaker 2: laws in Minnesota, but I'm not I've never been to Minnesota. So,
Speaker 2: but this is the part of the country that well,
Speaker 2: now Minnesota is kind of the exception, but the Midwest
Speaker 2: in general, and you could say the South, these are
Speaker 2: places that Democrats don't do well. And one of the
Speaker 2: reasons that they don't do well, there's many, but one
Speaker 2: of the reasons is that they don't connect with they
Speaker 2: don't even try to connect with the common sense, freedom loving,
Speaker 2: just average man. They don't try. Fact, they abandoned the
Speaker 2: Union Democrats. It's long ago they decided they're going to
Speaker 2: go for the radical and the woke. The Democrat Party is.
Speaker 3: Interesting to me.
Speaker 2: They have an ability to bring in a wide variety
Speaker 2: of people with virtually no common interests whatsoever. I guess
Speaker 2: there are hodgepodge of single issue voters. I mean, you've
Speaker 2: got Union Democrats who are conservative in every conceivable way
Speaker 2: in many instances, or even the majority or vast majority
Speaker 2: of instances. But oftentimes, until maybe recent years, oftentimes they
Speaker 2: would vote excuse me, Democrat because they were afraid of
Speaker 2: the damage that they were told a Republican administration would
Speaker 2: mean for their jobs, for wages, for the retirement, that
Speaker 2: sort of thing. Well, of course, they ignore in many instances,
Speaker 2: not the rank and file, but the leadership often ignores
Speaker 2: the impact of some of the Democrats' policies open borders,
Speaker 2: for example, the cost of labor, the value of labor
Speaker 2: when you can get less expensive labor by having too
Speaker 2: many people competing over jobs that are in you know,
Speaker 2: that are in general labor. So but regardless, there's not
Speaker 2: an attempt besides trying to scare these folks to win
Speaker 2: their votes. In fact, the intellectual elites despise, they loathe
Speaker 2: these people, the people in the ivory towers, the people
Speaker 2: running academia, the people running the entertainment industry, the people
Speaker 2: in the.
Speaker 3: Upper echelon of media.
Speaker 2: And I've got some stuff from the New York I
Speaker 2: got a lot of stuff today that I want to
Speaker 2: get to in the stack of stuff which you can
Speaker 2: always visit on the website. But these folks loathe these individuals.
Speaker 2: They think that they're simple minded hay seed hicks. I mean,
Speaker 2: they just they'll take their vote, they'll take their support,
Speaker 2: but they don't want anything to do with them. They
Speaker 2: don't want to be in the same rooms with them,
Speaker 2: they don't want to be identified with them, none of that,
Speaker 2: none of that. And so Kamala has gone out and
Speaker 2: she's found a guy, Tim Wallas, who's a former high
Speaker 2: school football coach.
Speaker 3: Now, this is.
Speaker 2: Something that resonates with conservative type people, right that just
Speaker 2: flyover country or just average US, average American families. This
Speaker 2: resonates with I mean, I can I can relate a
Speaker 2: lot of a lot of guys that are not typically
Speaker 2: voting Democrat. You know that they played high school football
Speaker 2: or they follow football. This is a guy Tim Walls.
Speaker 2: This is what we're going to be told anyway. Look,
Speaker 2: I'm telling you that this is all an attempt to
Speaker 2: use his his age and his race, and that his
Speaker 2: accent and his the way the words that he uses.
Speaker 2: This is a deviation from the intellectual This is a
Speaker 2: deviation from the Pete Buddhage edge types. This is a
Speaker 2: deviation from I mean, I would say that the nutty
Speaker 2: professor Bernie Sanders types, this is an attempt to try
Speaker 2: to try to be in an emotional appeal, and maybe
Speaker 2: it's to the girls, to women. In fact, there's something
Speaker 2: on social media going on out there that I want
Speaker 2: to share with you. There's a post that I want
Speaker 2: to share. It's about It's about a minute and a
Speaker 2: half or so of this young woman who's a Democrat
Speaker 2: saying Tim Walls is the dad that she had prior
Speaker 2: to her dad being well, basically falling victim as she
Speaker 2: put it to the Maga cult to rush Limbaugh to
Speaker 2: Donald Trump and all that sort of stuff.
Speaker 3: And so there's a.
Speaker 2: Pure emotional peal appeal here. I don't I think it's
Speaker 2: a swing and a miss, a major swing in a
Speaker 2: miss fact. As I was kind of listening to him,
Speaker 2: and I know I don't want to upset people in Minnesota,
Speaker 2: but reminded me a little bit of Chris Chris Farley,
Speaker 2: Chris Farley, the comic well who was hilarious back in
Speaker 2: the nineties who tragically passed away. I know he's from Wisconsin,
Speaker 2: so I know that that could really cause problems if
Speaker 2: you think I'm saying a Wisconsinit a badger whatever is
Speaker 2: the same as a Minnesotan. I know that it's not,
Speaker 2: but there's some I feel that, and there's this feel
Speaker 2: that they're trying to create. This says, this is a
Speaker 2: guy that's going to be out there telling dad jokes.
Speaker 2: This is going to connect with the rank and five,
Speaker 2: This is going to be a major swing in the
Speaker 2: miss This is not going to appeal to the people
Speaker 2: are who are in the middle of the road who
Speaker 2: just want to feel like someone understands them. Because when
Speaker 2: we understand his record, we people in this part of
Speaker 2: the country are going to know that it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: how likable he is. If we go and fish with him,
Speaker 2: have a beer with him, whatever, it doesn't mean that
Speaker 2: we're going to vote for him. That's what's going to
Speaker 2: be exposed here. Over the course of time, we'll get
Speaker 2: into a little bit of that as well. But before
Speaker 2: I do that. As wrapping up here in this first segment,
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Speaker 2: com slash Todd. So that being said, I want to
Speaker 2: take a time out. I want to play. There's a
Speaker 2: lot I want to get to here with Tim Walls.
Speaker 2: I wanted to tell you this segment who what they're
Speaker 2: trying to do. I think it's a major strategic error
Speaker 2: and it's not going to once once the newness of
Speaker 2: this wears off. It's not going to appeal to the
Speaker 2: voters in the Midwest or even people that have these
Speaker 2: values around the country. It's not going to appeal because
Speaker 2: we're going to know who he is and who Kamala is.
Speaker 2: And if you're trying to appeal to men in particular,
Speaker 2: men have an amazing ability to say, hey, I can
Speaker 2: like you. I can you know, talk with you, talk
Speaker 2: with the firearms, talk with you about firearms, or watch
Speaker 2: a game with you, have a beer with you. But
Speaker 2: I'm not voting for you. And that's what's going to
Speaker 2: happen here. I believe my friends by the timeouts in
Speaker 2: order listening here to the hum of conservative not bitter talk.
Speaker 2: I'm your host, the one, the only benevolent dictator behind
Speaker 2: the microphone here at Todd Huff Back in just a minute,
Speaker 2: here we get it. Welcome back to my friends started
Speaker 2: talking to before I turned on the microphone. I know
Speaker 2: you're not used to those types of mistakes by yours
Speaker 2: truly behave. It happens to the very best of us.
Speaker 2: So I want to pick up where we left off.
Speaker 2: I get several things that I want to get to.
Speaker 2: Of course, this is probably going to bleed over into
Speaker 2: a subsequent hour. And if you miss any of the program,
Speaker 2: by the way, you can always go back and listen
Speaker 2: to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or wherever
Speaker 2: you listen to podcasts, or simply go to the website
Speaker 2: Todd Huffshow dot.
Speaker 3: Com for anything that you might have missed. But let
Speaker 3: me say this.
Speaker 2: Let me say this as I'm getting ready to share
Speaker 2: what I want to share with you. First here, I
Speaker 2: want to here we go, okay, so I want to start.
Speaker 2: I want to start with this clip from a young
Speaker 2: lady that I've found. This is a TikTok video. You'd
Speaker 2: be surprised at how much news and soundbites I actually
Speaker 2: pull from TikTok. But this is well. So long as
Speaker 2: I can do that, we'll see where the TikTok band
Speaker 2: goes as we move forward here. But I want you
Speaker 2: to listen to this. I want you to listen to her,
Speaker 2: she says, Tim Walls. Tim Walls represents the father that
Speaker 2: she lost, not just her, but other people have lost
Speaker 2: to Fox News, to Rush Limbaugh, to Donald Trump, probably
Speaker 2: to yours truly. Here behind the microphone, she says, it
Speaker 2: represents that father represents the guy that they at their core,
Speaker 2: they they knew that this. They have a dad that's
Speaker 2: empathetic and loving and understanding and probably woke. And then
Speaker 2: Rush Limbaugh and Donald Trump and the MAGA movement comes along,
Speaker 2: and the cult just i mean just brainwashes. That's kind
Speaker 2: of the position here.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I want to say that I think that this, first
Speaker 2: of all, illustrates a lot of things. Number One, it
Speaker 2: illustrates the superficiality and the emotionalization that happens oftentimes. I
Speaker 2: would it happens with a lot of people, but it
Speaker 2: happens very disproportionately on the left. And the reason it does.
Speaker 2: The reason it does is because again they're engaging in
Speaker 2: superficial politics. You can just call somebody a racist and
Speaker 2: it shuts down the entire debate. You can get someone
Speaker 2: to hate President Trump for reasons that they can't even
Speaker 2: I'm not saying it applies to this lady here. I'm
Speaker 2: not saying that it may.
Speaker 3: It may not.
Speaker 2: But you can stir up all of this emotion and
Speaker 2: hatred and vitriol or it doesn't matter what the emotion is.
Speaker 2: It just means that they'll they'll take negative emotions and
Speaker 2: use it in their favor to try to push voters
Speaker 2: away from conservative candidates from Republican candidates, and then use
Speaker 2: emotion to manipulate people to support liberal candidates.
Speaker 3: Woke, This is woke. This is wokeness.
Speaker 2: The more that we that I learned about Tim Walls,
Speaker 2: and the more that I share with you, the more
Speaker 2: that you research and find on your own, the more
Speaker 2: you're gonna realize. The more I've realized that this is
Speaker 2: the wokest or the how did Kamalo wasn't sure if
Speaker 2: you said the wokest. She just wants you to be
Speaker 2: more woke than not, as she said, But this is
Speaker 2: the wokest ticket in American history. This is a woke ticket.
Speaker 3: Woke. These are people who are woke to the.
Speaker 2: Idea that a merit well that they've been in their minds,
Speaker 2: they've been their eyes have been open to just how
Speaker 2: terrible the United States of America is, which is preposterous
Speaker 2: to me when I think about the real evil we face,
Speaker 2: for example, just in the twentieth century alone, which ironically
Speaker 2: embraced the same ideology that these leftists, radical leftists embraced. Today,
Speaker 2: the world will be a much darker and bleaker place
Speaker 2: without the United States of America. She's not perfect, but
Speaker 2: she is much better than the alternatives. Freedom and liberty
Speaker 2: are better than a top down, government run society that
Speaker 2: leads to a lot of bad things, including to the
Speaker 2: deaths of millions and millions of people. In fact, to
Speaker 2: the tune of one hundred million people it's estimated, maybe
Speaker 2: plus in the twentieth century alone, killed by brutal dictators
Speaker 2: like mal Zaidong, like Joseph Stalin, like Adolf Hitler, like
Speaker 2: fill in the blank, Paul Pott. Just down the list, right,
Speaker 2: We've got we've got radical lovers of big government killing
Speaker 2: their own people. So this emotionalization of politics illustrates, you know,
Speaker 2: when I say on this program, for example, I remember
Speaker 2: in two thousand and eight someone saying on video that
Speaker 2: they were voting for Obama because of the quality of
Speaker 2: his jump shot. It wasn't just because he was black. Friends,
Speaker 2: I had I had yesterday a conversation with someone and
Speaker 2: I just, you know, I know her fairly well, and
Speaker 2: I said, do you get you do you follow politics?
Speaker 2: Because I'm just you know, with everything going on, I
Speaker 2: just wanted to see how this conversation went. She said,
Speaker 2: not really and I said, oh, I said, do you vote?
Speaker 2: And she said, well, the first time I voted, I
Speaker 2: voted for Obama and she said, and I just voted
Speaker 2: for him because he was She told me this, and
Speaker 2: I only voted for him because he was black. And
Speaker 2: I said, well, I said, it's good that America has
Speaker 2: gotten to a point that we could vote for someone
Speaker 2: that historically, you know, wasn't going to get votes because
Speaker 2: they were black. I said, but it's really not a
Speaker 2: good reason to vote for them, though, isn't. She's like,
Speaker 2: I know so, But again, this is part of what happens.
Speaker 2: I think is you as you mature and age and
Speaker 2: develop the thinking part of your brain instead of the emotional.
Speaker 3: Part of your of your brain. So I don't mean this.
Speaker 2: I want to deal with this SoundBite of this young
Speaker 2: lady sensitively because in this sound bite you'll hear her
Speaker 2: say that conservatives kind to attack her. And I, Folks,
Speaker 2: if we want to persuade people, we can't. We can't
Speaker 2: act like there's a we can't.
Speaker 3: We can't do that.
Speaker 2: There's a time to fight, there's a time to illustrate
Speaker 2: the well the weaknesses of someone's argument or way of thinking.
Speaker 2: Just so that we don't all fall into that trap.
Speaker 2: Hopefully we can get through to some, but we shouldn't
Speaker 2: personally criticize or she's saying here and I don't know,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm not I'm just telling you what she said.
Speaker 2: She says that people criticized her relationship with her father.
Speaker 2: This stuff is just not necessary, nor is it helpful.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about the substance of what is here,
Speaker 2: and the substance of what is here is emotion.
Speaker 3: So there are people, and I'm.
Speaker 2: Sharing this with you because there is probably a decent
Speaker 2: chance that you may not know personally anyone who does this,
Speaker 2: because you know, birds of a feather flock together, and
Speaker 2: you may not know a lot of these people.
Speaker 3: I may not know a lot of these people.
Speaker 2: I know, of course, some leftists and some liberals, and
Speaker 2: I'll talk to them and try to get some well
Speaker 2: some answers or some feedback from them to help me
Speaker 2: further understand where they're coming from. Not so that I
Speaker 2: can really have my mind change, but so that I
Speaker 2: can be better candidly at kind of talking about these things. So,
Speaker 2: but this is really foreign to people who think about issues,
Speaker 2: who think about policy, who think about the things that
Speaker 2: are actually going to happen when someone is president, not
Speaker 2: just some emotional response to their candidacy. But that being said,
Speaker 2: that is not how a chunk of this country thinks,
Speaker 2: and it's a bigger chunk than it needs to be.
Speaker 2: So that being said, I've got this on TikTok or
Speaker 2: excuse me, on the website if you want to see it,
Speaker 2: but I just want to play this here.
Speaker 5: It is selected as the VP pick, and I've been
Speaker 5: predicting this for weeks, but let me tell you why.
Speaker 5: It's making me really emotional. After getting to know Tim
Speaker 5: Walls for the last few weeks, I have realized something
Speaker 5: and it's very profound. He represents the dad that a
Speaker 5: lot of liberal women lost. A lot of us had
Speaker 5: moderate to conservative, educated, sensible fathers that we lost to
Speaker 5: Rush Limbaugh, that we lost to Fox News, that we
Speaker 5: lost to Donald Trump, and the cult of conservatism that
Speaker 5: has grown and grown and grow has driven a wedge
Speaker 5: between millennial women and her fathers. My father is the
Speaker 5: type of man that will put Dallas Cowboy Chaeladers on
Speaker 5: the TV, but will never allow a woman in power
Speaker 5: to be on the television. My father will never ever
Speaker 5: vote for a female president. All those times I make
Speaker 5: TikTok speaking out about anti racism, the bu Verbone Company,
Speaker 5: the Old South Party, Bamma Rush, the weird vibes I
Speaker 5: got at the Savannah Bananas game. I get thousands and
Speaker 5: thousands and thousands of comments about how being a liberal
Speaker 5: white woman is the worst thing that someone can be,
Speaker 5: how I'm a disgusting, ugly Karen, And every now and
Speaker 5: then I'll get a comment from someone that said, I
Speaker 5: bet your dad doesn't even love you. And even though
Speaker 5: I know my dad loves me and his the only
Speaker 5: way that he can, I know that my dad feels
Speaker 5: the exact same way as all those other weird men
Speaker 5: in my comments and seeing Tim Law, seeing that he
Speaker 5: was an educated conservative that saw the party getting weird
Speaker 5: and changed his mind, shifted his mindset, and now he's
Speaker 5: this altruistic character who does the slingshot with his daughter
Speaker 5: at the fair. He's just chill and normal and kind
Speaker 5: and sensible. He has empathy. He represents all of those
Speaker 5: qualities that were stripped away from my normal father by
Speaker 5: this cult. And it makes me sad to see him
Speaker 5: because I think what kind of person would have my
Speaker 5: dad have been if he didn't fall victim to this nightmare.
Speaker 3: Okay, So a lot of emotion there. You can hear
Speaker 3: it in her voice.
Speaker 2: And I want to talk about that the time we
Speaker 2: have remaining. So before I do that, though, my friends,
Speaker 2: I need to take a break.
Speaker 3: But let me remind you.
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Speaker 2: it's with my wife, whether it's with my future grandchildren,
Speaker 2: God willing someday, I don't want to be the reason
Speaker 2: for that. I don't want my choices, my health. Again,
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Speaker 2: them you heard about I'm here on the Tod Hff Show.
Speaker 2: Quick time out though, my friends, you're listening to serve it.
Speaker 2: I'm not better talk. I'm your host, Tod Huff back
Speaker 2: in just a minute.
Speaker 3: Full back, my friends.
Speaker 2: From that SoundBite I played to you again, this young lady.
Speaker 2: It's obviously emotional. I played it last segment. I'm not
Speaker 2: going to play it here again. I want to talk
Speaker 2: about it, though, But the emotion that she has now,
Speaker 2: I want to point out she's blaming the wrong people here.
Speaker 2: She's blaming Rush Rush, who's been passed away now for
Speaker 2: a couple of years. She's blaming Rush Limbaugh for losing
Speaker 2: her father to the conservative cult. As she said, she's
Speaker 2: blaming Donald Trump, She's blaming Fox News as though, folks,
Speaker 2: Fox is not this hotbed of conservatism. Fox is simply
Speaker 2: an alternative to liberal lunacy left, this lunacy that we
Speaker 2: see elsewhere where. Fox is not carrying the propaganda for
Speaker 2: the conservative movement that is not at all living in reality.
Speaker 2: Foxes they have opinion people on there, but they also
Speaker 2: have actually some good journalists on there as well. It's
Speaker 2: where Catherine Herridge started out. Where's she now CBS? I
Speaker 2: think she does at a great job. There's some other journals.
Speaker 2: There's a couple of journalists out there, some of them
Speaker 2: are at Fox News. She wants to blame these folks
Speaker 2: because they took away the sensibilities, she says, of her father.
Speaker 2: They take away, they've taken away from the well, taken
Speaker 2: the dad that she knew away, the guy that was empathetic.
Speaker 2: Now I can't speak personally. I have no idea what happened, really,
Speaker 2: what's going on there? This is her perspective. We haven't
Speaker 2: even heard from her father, which turns out is kind
Speaker 2: of an important thing. But what I want you to
Speaker 2: know is that this is an emotional journey for a
Speaker 2: lot of people emotional journey. The left knows this. I've
Speaker 2: said before. The lefts or even liberal causes. Liberal causes
Speaker 2: know how to tap into this. They're an inch deep
Speaker 2: and a mile wide. There's no depth, there's nothing there,
Speaker 2: there's no there there, but they can strike an emotional
Speaker 2: nerve because they are candidly manipulating people. It's sad to say,
Speaker 2: but they're manipulating people for political purposes, to get the
Speaker 2: ends that they desire. We're supposed to believe that Tim
Speaker 2: Walls was this died in the wool Conservative. He had
Speaker 2: a moment of awakening where he realized just how dangerous
Speaker 2: and bad Donald Trump was, the MAGA movement, conservatism in general,
Speaker 2: realized how racist he was. He probably apologized for it
Speaker 2: along the way, had some white guilt which was justifiable,
Speaker 2: or whatever else that these leftists want this guy to have.
Speaker 2: But I think at it's Corey's a political opportunitist. This
Speaker 2: guy is a is a true radical leftist. It doesn't
Speaker 2: matter if he says things that Midwesterners say. It doesn't
Speaker 2: matter if he says a or gotcha or not doing
Speaker 2: too bad, Jim. It doesn't matter if it takes ten
Speaker 2: minutes for him to say goodbye to friends when they
Speaker 2: spend an evening together like his common in the Midwest,
Speaker 2: sometimes even much longer than that. It doesn't matter if
Speaker 2: all of those stereotypes are correct. They are They the
Speaker 2: radical left, Kamala Harris, are using a form of what
Speaker 2: they would call cultural appropriation to try to connect with
Speaker 2: people in emotional and there, I say, meaningless ways to
Speaker 2: capital lies on the feelings that this young lady is expressing.
Speaker 2: That's the intent here, that's the intent. But my thinking
Speaker 2: is that the people who already hate Trump are already
Speaker 2: in this group. The people who are thinkers and not
Speaker 2: feelers are not going to be manipulated by this, especially
Speaker 2: when they realize who Tim Walls really is and what
Speaker 2: he actually wants, the things that he actually does, which
Speaker 2: we'll talk about in a subsequent hour here. So we
Speaker 2: can't overemphasize this enough, but I think we need to
Speaker 2: be mindful of this in our interactions. I should say
Speaker 2: with the left, it's very emotional for them. I mean,
Speaker 2: sometimes people are Democrats or Republicans for that matter, because
Speaker 2: they their families have been part of that political party
Speaker 2: for decades, for generations, and they don't want to be
Speaker 2: the person to break that. I can kind of relate
Speaker 2: to that. I was raising a Union Democrat household, and
Speaker 2: I know that my politics at one point did not
Speaker 2: please my father. That's not a good feeling to have.
Speaker 2: It's not I don't blame him for that. He thought
Speaker 2: what he thought. I think what I think, But I
Speaker 2: understand how that can be emotionalized and manipulated against somebody.
Speaker 3: My friends.
Speaker 2: I got not much time left, but let me take
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Speaker 2: the waiting moments, my friends, let me just remind you.
Speaker 2: Let me remind you when you are, when you are
Speaker 2: in these heated conversations with people, when you're having these debates,
Speaker 2: when you're sharing these ideas, even when the ideas of
Speaker 2: the other side sound like what this sounded like. And
Speaker 2: I don't mean to be insulting to this lady, I
Speaker 2: truly don't, but there's no rationale there.
Speaker 3: It's just emotion.
Speaker 2: It's just tapped into something where there's a lot of feeling,
Speaker 2: a lot of motion at a lot of sadness, maybe
Speaker 2: maybe some anger, I don't know, but it's an emotion
Speaker 2: that drives people to make decisions. We have to remember
Speaker 2: when we talk to people, you're not justifying the process
Speaker 2: or what they're thinking, how they arrive there. You're just
Speaker 2: being a human to try to persuade.
Speaker 3: And I've got to go SDG