Speaker 1: Talk about the American way.
Speaker 2: Wow, or it's a little more than twenty four hours
Speaker 2: away from as kind of the epitome of the American way. Right,
Speaker 2: Because in this country we can still we can still,
Speaker 2: thanks in part to Donald Trump's victory in sixteen, you know,
Speaker 2: we can still have an event like tomorrow night's event.
Speaker 2: Call it whatever you want. Too hard to call it
Speaker 2: a debate because Harris will be so protected by ABC,
Speaker 2: But it's an event. It's an event. It's an event
Speaker 2: that will probably determine the outcome of this race. And
Speaker 2: so there is so much to talk about as we
Speaker 2: head into it, but we can be sure this. You
Speaker 2: can take this to the bank right now. It is
Speaker 2: going to be the most watched quote debate in American history.
Speaker 2: What would you guess eight five five or zero five
Speaker 2: eight two five five textdam five seven, seventh, three and nine.
Speaker 2: Hope you had a wonderful weekend quick football commentary in
Speaker 2: a second, But what would you guess is the record
Speaker 2: audience for a debate in the US? And which to
Speaker 2: de bait was it?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: Ryan? I know you know.
Speaker 2: Virtually everything under the sun, but I also know you
Speaker 2: don't know this. So what was the record setting debate,
Speaker 2: and what was the number?
Speaker 4: I would guess Kennedy next to nineteen.
Speaker 1: Sixty a population was so much smaller.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was you share volume of viewers at this point? Okay,
Speaker 5: not per calm.
Speaker 2: And by the way, who's the traffic guy for those
Speaker 2: listening in the Denver market.
Speaker 4: He's British.
Speaker 2: And I don't mean to bore all of our other listeners,
Speaker 2: but can you pull some of that sound up so
Speaker 2: the folks everywhere in our audience know what we're talking about,
Speaker 2: not like right now, but I know maybe the nice
Speaker 2: at some point. Yeah, because it was absolutely fascinating to me.
Speaker 2: But a wonderful traffic guy, by the way, or we
Speaker 2: wouldn't be talking about him here.
Speaker 1: But it sounded like he was.
Speaker 2: Doing traffic down in the outback where you get maybe
Speaker 2: a car in a kangaroo an hour.
Speaker 1: It was fascinating, very calming.
Speaker 4: Though very subtle.
Speaker 1: Yes, and so which debate modern times?
Speaker 5: I'll say largest audience Reagan Mondali before Okay, No, okay.
Speaker 2: It was the first debate between Trump and Clinton in sixteen.
Speaker 2: Really wow? And how large do you think that audience was? Again,
Speaker 2: unfair question. I give you no frame of rest thirty million,
Speaker 2: eighty four point four. Whoa, yeah, eighty four point four.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow night is going to shatter that. There is no
Speaker 2: doubt in my mind. A whole lot of reasons for that.
Speaker 2: But between what happened in June and that was a
Speaker 2: pretty big audience too, I'll go find that number. I
Speaker 2: think it was fifty one million or so. But between
Speaker 2: what happened in June and now all his craziness, and
Speaker 2: you have the democratically elected a guy thrown out in
Speaker 2: the backroom deal, you have Harris, you know, put in place,
Speaker 2: and so all of that, but.
Speaker 1: There is no doubt. And what sealed it for me
Speaker 1: today was I was in a meeting. I was talking
Speaker 1: to this guy.
Speaker 2: I know, this guy, no interest in politics whatsoever, zero,
Speaker 2: never knows what's going on politically, wonderful human, very smart,
Speaker 2: does a lot of other interesting things. And he said,
Speaker 2: where are you watching the debate? And I said, what,
Speaker 2: you're watching the debate. Not only is he watching the
Speaker 2: debate and he pays no attention anything politically, he has
Speaker 2: twenty friends coming over to watch the debate like a fight.
Speaker 2: And these are young, these are young people. Don't pay
Speaker 2: any attention to this stuff. So yeah, it is going
Speaker 2: to be a record crowd and it's almost certain to
Speaker 2: decide the outcome of this race. Eight zero five two
Speaker 2: five five takes DA and five seven, seventh through nine. Question,
Speaker 2: what do I want to do today?
Speaker 4: Yes, I got to get your take on this.
Speaker 5: How nervous do you think Kamala Harris is going to
Speaker 5: be going into that debate tomorrow night?
Speaker 2: Well, I think she'll be extremely nervous, but not show it.
Speaker 2: I mean because and thank you for asking the question, Ryan,
Speaker 2: But this is where this is where I think we
Speaker 2: need to look at some history. Okay, she is a
Speaker 2: crazy far left San Francisco radical, all those bad things
Speaker 2: ideologically we say she is. She doesn't have the basic
Speaker 2: skill sets to be president. Fine, but you gotta be realistic.
Speaker 2: She she did do the job as a prosecutor.
Speaker 6: Or.
Speaker 2: She was elected to that San Francisco die's office. You know,
Speaker 2: she served as a prosecutor in other roles. You know,
Speaker 2: she is not a Joe Biden in rapid cognitive decline
Speaker 2: type of individual. She's also much younger, she's you know,
Speaker 2: physically healthy and all that other stuff. And so this
Speaker 2: is going to be bro This is going to be
Speaker 2: a much different dynamic. Tomorrow night, She's going to look good,
Speaker 2: she's often gonna sound good, and she's going to be
Speaker 2: thoroughly protected by ABC. So what I want to do
Speaker 2: today is is get into and when I say sound good,
Speaker 2: what I mean is she's going to be allowed to
Speaker 2: get away with this superficial lying nonsense, but she will
Speaker 2: sound good saying it. The key the challenge for Trump,
Speaker 2: because it's going to be one against three. The challenge
Speaker 2: for Trump is going to be making it clear he
Speaker 2: can't force her to answer questions, but making it clear
Speaker 2: that she is not answering the key question questions, that
Speaker 2: she's avoiding them, that the moderators are not requiring her
Speaker 2: to answer the questions. That's going to be the key
Speaker 2: for Trump. Wow while doing these single most important thing
Speaker 2: this is a hinge event tomorrow night in ten different ways,
Speaker 2: but the most important way is Trump has to prove
Speaker 2: he is hinged and not unhinged, right because obviously the
Speaker 2: political opponent claims he's unhinged, et cetera.
Speaker 1: He needs to be very hinged.
Speaker 5: The reason I ask is because she had all those
Speaker 5: creature comforts you're talking about, and then some in the
Speaker 5: sit down interview, massage with Dana Bash, the table, the
Speaker 5: emotional support.
Speaker 4: Animal, and by Tim Walls Spongeba.
Speaker 5: She had Tim Walls right next to her to have
Speaker 5: a hand to hold on to if she needed it.
Speaker 5: She had the table, she had the one on one interview,
Speaker 5: and even then Dan, they could only procure sixteen minutes
Speaker 5: of content, which it was supposed to be an hour long.
Speaker 5: Intern is now live standing at a podium, no notes,
Speaker 5: no emotional support animal.
Speaker 4: I just think that I think the nerves are gonna
Speaker 4: get the better. Ever, I really.
Speaker 2: Do, and I don't for this reason. Ryan, Now listen,
Speaker 2: she I think she has a fundamental impairment that prevents
Speaker 2: her from from serving as president. And I think that
Speaker 2: shows up tomorrow night if she's pressured. But I don't
Speaker 2: think ABC is going to allow her to be pressured.
Speaker 2: And that is she is able to be poised, she
Speaker 2: is able to look relaxed. I mean, just go back
Speaker 2: to the debate with Mike Pence, and I understand it
Speaker 2: wasn't a stage like tomorrow night.
Speaker 1: I get it, and they were were they seated for that?
Speaker 2: I can't remember it right, But you go back to
Speaker 2: that Pence debate, She's going to have the ability to
Speaker 2: appear calm and poised up there, et cetera. But this impairment,
Speaker 2: whatever is behind it, that the way it kicks in,
Speaker 2: when it kicks in, is when she has to think
Speaker 2: on her feet, and she will not be required to
Speaker 2: do that tomorrow. The moderators will not require her to
Speaker 2: do that. We all know what the drill is going
Speaker 2: to be, right, and today I want to get into
Speaker 2: the real specifics.
Speaker 1: And nitty gritty of tomorrow night.
Speaker 2: What I expect questions to be, what I think Trump's
Speaker 2: tactic should be. But Ryan, you and I both know
Speaker 2: what the drill's going to be. Okay, moderator, hard question
Speaker 2: to Harris. Harris prescripted line avoids the question. Moderator, no
Speaker 2: follow up? Right, Trump, Hey, she didn't answer your question. Moderator,
Speaker 2: mister Trump, please answer the question. That's going to be
Speaker 2: the drill tomorrow night. And so the question is will
Speaker 2: she pay a price for obviously avoiding the question?
Speaker 5: If I may give a gen X reference here, because
Speaker 5: Kamla is not ready for primetime. That's one of my
Speaker 5: themes going in. Yes, she had the vice presidential debate
Speaker 5: against Mike Pence. Yah, she took a shot at Joe
Speaker 5: Biden for being racist with the bussing. She got absolutely
Speaker 5: knocked out, and I mean of the campaign by Tulsey Gabbert.
Speaker 5: So all these kind of lower level subjects you're going
Speaker 5: up against. Then you go to the prime time the
Speaker 5: Mike Tyson of debating Donald Trump. He has, he has
Speaker 5: the humor, he has everything on point to be able
Speaker 5: to counter what she's.
Speaker 4: Saying and doing.
Speaker 5: She knows it. She's never gone up against the likes
Speaker 5: of him, Dan Ryan.
Speaker 2: But respectfully, I think what you're missing in that analysis
Speaker 2: is when Gabbert took her down, the moderators were happy
Speaker 2: to have her taken down because she was a weak candidate.
Speaker 2: They wanted out of the race because she wasn't gonna win.
Speaker 2: The moderators now are protecting her with everything they have.
Speaker 2: They are protecting her tomorrow night. That's the frustration. Now,
Speaker 2: this is an added challenge for Trump, right. I have
Speaker 2: some very concrete ideas and how he can meet that.
Speaker 2: When we come back, we'll go to the phone lines,
Speaker 2: we'll go to the text. But I really want to
Speaker 2: get into the nitty gritty of and I want your
Speaker 2: thoughts on this, how Trump under these difficult circumstances can prevail.
Speaker 2: I think there's a clear path to victory for him
Speaker 2: tomorrow night, both in style and substance. I'll dive into
Speaker 2: that when we come back. You're on the Dan Caplis Show.
Speaker 5: In the park driving up ducks Bride Ay Nick and
Speaker 5: cut a head off and walking off with them and
Speaker 5: eating them like.
Speaker 2: That is African American gentleman addressing the city council in Springfield, Ohio.
Speaker 2: And the reason I played that sound there, and that's
Speaker 2: referring to about twenty thousand Hasian migrants who Biden administration
Speaker 2: apparently directly or indirectly ended up bringing into Springfield, Ohio.
Speaker 1: But here's the point.
Speaker 2: Everything we're talking about today relates to the debate tomorrow
Speaker 2: night because it is the most important political event of
Speaker 2: our lifetime short of Election Day. It's almost certain to
Speaker 2: decide the outcome of this race, given how every things
Speaker 2: arcing right now, and it's all about Donald Trump. Tomorrow
Speaker 2: night has almost nothing to do with Kamala Harris. It
Speaker 2: is Trump's for the taking if he approaches this debate
Speaker 2: in the right way, both on style and substance. If
Speaker 2: you disagree with the premise, please we'll send the limo.
Speaker 2: Let's have the conversation. And here is the point of
Speaker 2: that Donald Trump has the clear, decisive edge on the
Speaker 2: issues that matter most to people. And if Donald Trump
Speaker 2: can avoid the danger of diffusion and just keep hammering
Speaker 2: his position on these issues. I know we have the
Speaker 2: separate issue of Harris being a liar, Harris being installed,
Speaker 2: Harris hiding her true positions.
Speaker 1: I get that that matters.
Speaker 2: But Donald Trump has the winning positions and the winning
Speaker 2: track record to make his winning positions credible. So Donald
Speaker 2: Trump needs to be sure to handle Donald Trump's miss
Speaker 2: And I know everybody's focused on the economy, and it
Speaker 2: is number one in all the polls, but I think
Speaker 2: the issue, the cut through issue, or he just clearly
Speaker 2: has the decisive advantage, is on open borders. And remember
Speaker 2: that poll from early June, two thirds of Americans, including
Speaker 2: many many Democrats and large majority of unaffiliateds backed mass deportations.
Speaker 2: And so that's how strongly America feels about these open borders.
Speaker 2: And so President Trump needs to be concise focused but
Speaker 2: hammering that.
Speaker 1: It's a choice.
Speaker 2: Election, right, I think Peggy noon at a tremendous point
Speaker 2: over the weekend, and then I'll go to calls and text.
Speaker 2: Peggy Noonon described this as a path election. This is
Speaker 2: a path election, red paths, blue path and Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: you know, can can easily and just cut right through
Speaker 2: it with this election.
Speaker 1: It's a choice. It's a choice between war and peace.
Speaker 4: Peace.
Speaker 2: When I was president, the world's on fire under them.
Speaker 2: It's a choice between closed borders or wide open borders.
Speaker 2: Look what eppen when I was president, Look what happened
Speaker 2: when they're president.
Speaker 1: And that's why.
Speaker 2: Though she will be protected throughout the debate, there's one
Speaker 2: point at which the moderators cannot interfere and they cannot
Speaker 2: do her bidding, and that's during the closing statement.
Speaker 1: Trump won through a coin toss.
Speaker 2: So one of the things I'll be looking at tomorrow
Speaker 2: night is does he absolutely land that closing statement? And
Speaker 2: there's no excuse for not landing it because it's uninterrupted.
Speaker 2: You can write it out right now. And I know
Speaker 2: he's not a superscripted guy, but he's a super smart guy,
Speaker 2: and if he's fully prepared and focused, he can maybe
Speaker 2: win this thing, depending upon how the rest of it goes.
Speaker 2: But even if the rest of it's kind of a wash,
Speaker 2: he can win it. In that uninterrupted closing statement. Let
Speaker 2: me get to some text here, and then we have
Speaker 2: a ton of sound and other.
Speaker 1: Points to be made.
Speaker 2: Ben, I still believe that she's going to have a
Speaker 2: panic attack twenty minutes into it.
Speaker 1: And run out of the studio. Why does anybody believe that?
Speaker 1: What is there in her history? Listen?
Speaker 2: I understand there's something going on, right, there's something going
Speaker 2: on the causes her dad goofy.
Speaker 1: But she has been she has been locked up and.
Speaker 2: Virtually entirely secluded in depot prep now for days and
Speaker 2: days and days. And please don't forget she's going to
Speaker 2: be entirely protected by this ABC crew. So yeah, why
Speaker 2: does anybody expect that?
Speaker 1: Dan?
Speaker 2: Are you and Amy watching the debate on separate floors?
Speaker 2: If yes, I hope five minutes in Kamala is a
Speaker 2: disaster and she joins you to watch arrest from our
Speaker 2: friend Alexa. That's what happened during the June twenty seven debate.
Speaker 2: Amy and I had to watch on separate floors. Our
Speaker 2: politics are that different. But five minutes into it, to
Speaker 2: her credit, she came downstairs and said Biden can't be president,
Speaker 2: and yeah, we are not watching on separate floors. We
Speaker 2: are watching in separate states tomorrow, so that gives you
Speaker 2: some feel for the situation.
Speaker 1: Actually, the truth.
Speaker 2: Is, I have no idea whether she's going to vote
Speaker 2: for Kamala Harris or not. You know, we have not
Speaker 2: had that conversation. And surprisingly, Dan, I've read today the
Speaker 2: Kamalist prepping by having a duplicate stage with stage lighting
Speaker 2: and o' donald Trump impersonator in the other podium doing
Speaker 2: what Trump does exactly. I mean, I understand part of
Speaker 2: the beauty of President Trump is he's not a typical politician,
Speaker 2: but typical debate prep. If this is what people do.
Speaker 2: You know she raised three hundred and sixty one million
Speaker 2: last month, they can afford it. They have everything duplicated,
Speaker 2: the lighting duplicated, the Trump duplicated everything else. And now
Speaker 2: in the end she's going to need to help with
Speaker 2: the moderators to protect her from the truth of her positions.
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah. But no, she's going to have all
Speaker 1: of that down.
Speaker 2: That's going to add to her comfort level once she
Speaker 2: goes out there. Here's a huge question for you. I
Speaker 2: have five of them today. Here's the first eight five
Speaker 2: five for zero five eight two five, five, the number
Speaker 2: text da N five seven seven three nine. Should Trump
Speaker 2: walk across the stage and shake her hand?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: I really want your take on that text Da N
Speaker 2: five seven seven three nine. Should he walk across the
Speaker 2: stage and shake her hand? Ryan, I'm in full agreement
Speaker 2: with you. I do think he should do that. I
Speaker 2: think it's his presence and how he handles himself tomorrow
Speaker 2: night that's going to determine the outcome of the election,
Speaker 2: not anything she does well.
Speaker 5: And I'm into it for less magnanimous reasons, although I
Speaker 5: think that's one of them why he should shake her hand.
Speaker 5: It also visually shows the difference in height between the two,
Speaker 5: and I think subconsciously, Dan, that is going to drive
Speaker 5: a point home with a lot of voters out there,
Speaker 5: a lot of.
Speaker 1: Viewers, tremendous point.
Speaker 2: And so does she then if she does not initiate
Speaker 2: it and she takes the stage first, is my understanding.
Speaker 2: And so do you think she will initiate it and
Speaker 2: walk across the stage to him, doubt it. If if
Speaker 2: that happens, it's very important he be ready and I'm
Speaker 2: sure they've thought all this through. He'd be ready to
Speaker 2: walk toward the middle to eat her there yes, not
Speaker 2: just wait for her to get to his podium. And
Speaker 2: I think your point is so well taken round but yes,
Speaker 2: I think one hundred percent if anybody disagrees with that
Speaker 2: police text or call us dan, the strategy should be
Speaker 2: to let her talk. Listen, I get that because of
Speaker 2: what we've seen before with that with her and what
Speaker 2: we've seen with Biden. First it has to be to
Speaker 2: let her talk because the MIC's mooted, and yeah, she's
Speaker 2: going to get her chance to talk, and it is
Speaker 2: so dangerous to be interrupted. I mean, one of the
Speaker 2: largest debate audiences ever was that first debate between Biden
Speaker 2: and Trump in twenty and that's unfortunately because President Trump
Speaker 2: was sick with COVID had a horrible debate and one
Speaker 2: of the reasons it was so horrible is he kept
Speaker 2: interrupting Biden and it just made him look bad. And
Speaker 2: then a whole bunch of ballots went out that week,
Speaker 2: and I think it was that margin following that first debate,
Speaker 2: that very very thin margin that cost him the election. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: you don't want that whole interrupting type thing. But please
Speaker 2: keep in mind because she's going to be so protected
Speaker 2: by ABC here. It's not going to work the same
Speaker 2: way it did when he just let Biden talk. If
Speaker 2: she starts to make herself look silly, etc. Those ABC
Speaker 2: moderators will will interrupt and they will save her. Dan,
Speaker 2: it's been forty eight hours since the CSP officer was shot.
Speaker 2: The shooter is dead. Why don't we have a name
Speaker 2: in more details about the shooter? Are they not revealing
Speaker 2: it because he was an illegal immigrant and they don't
Speaker 2: want Trump to point out another example of significant crimes
Speaker 2: by illegals.
Speaker 1: Good question. I have no idea who the shooter was.
Speaker 2: I do know that Trooper Ty Simcox is a Colorado
Speaker 2: and an American hero, and I think there should have
Speaker 2: been a much earlier response to that from our governor
Speaker 2: and Colorado Democrats. And this is an absolute horror that
Speaker 2: needs a lot more attention. But tremendous work. Tieson Cocks
Speaker 2: just again, a true Colorado hero. So should Trump walk
Speaker 2: across the stage and shake her hands. You're on the
Speaker 2: Dan Kapla show.
Speaker 7: So you know how those lids are because this is
Speaker 7: I'm just gonna speak, Okay, So this is it.
Speaker 1: So you know how those lids.
Speaker 4: On the Starbucks cups?
Speaker 7: They're white, right, and so if you were a lipstick,
Speaker 7: they get all over the lid. And so then I
Speaker 7: find myself in meetings if I'm the only woman, and
Speaker 7: that's kind of and so I keep taking the lid
Speaker 7: off and having my cup out so that I don't
Speaker 7: have that big lipstick mark off the lid. So I said,
Speaker 7: can we do something about the color of the lid?
Speaker 2: That is that's the end of Seinfeld, right if you
Speaker 2: ever used to watch that show. Yeah, But for those
Speaker 2: expecting some of her usual nonsense tomorrow night, et cetera,
Speaker 2: that is an unrealistic expectation.
Speaker 1: She is going to be so packaged, she's going to
Speaker 1: be so protected.
Speaker 2: If she does start to wander off, ABC will interrupt her.
Speaker 2: You can be sure of that. Eight fix five ver
Speaker 2: zero five eight two five five the number. Hey, before
Speaker 2: we go back to the phone lines and the text,
Speaker 2: you've got to spend just a second on this New
Speaker 2: York Times Siena poll that came out yesterday, because this
Speaker 2: is viewed by the left as the mother of all polls,
Speaker 2: such a sample size, it's New York Times, et cetera.
Speaker 2: It's the number one ranked pollster by Nate Silver, who's
Speaker 2: an active Democrat, supporting Harris, and it is extraordinarily significant
Speaker 2: that at this point it has Trump up one. I mean,
Speaker 2: keep in mind New York Times Sienna in twenty twenty
Speaker 2: at this point had Biden up eight, and at one
Speaker 2: point in twenty twenty they had Biden up thirteen. So yeah,
Speaker 2: very significant finding at this point, which leads to the question,
Speaker 2: why do you think they publish the poll? You know,
Speaker 2: what are they trying to accomplish politically? If I'm betting
Speaker 2: you my car right now, I'm betting that this is
Speaker 2: a prelude to publishing another poll sometime soon, probably after
Speaker 2: the debate, that shows Harris had I think that's probably
Speaker 2: their game. I think that the New York Times, like
Speaker 2: much of the media, lies for Democrats all the time,
Speaker 2: and one of the ways they lie is through polling.
Speaker 2: And there are some noble exceptions out there to that,
Speaker 2: but I think this.
Speaker 1: Is one of the ways they lie.
Speaker 2: So this particular poll, I think it was published at
Speaker 2: this particular time as part of that kind of setup.
Speaker 2: But the internals I think are pretty significant. You can
Speaker 2: never judge anything definitively from one poll, as you know,
Speaker 2: but some clear indicators sixty percent want major change of
Speaker 2: those who want major change, which is a dominant theme
Speaker 2: according to this poll in the election, three quarters of
Speaker 2: those are voting for Trump. So that makes sense, right,
Speaker 2: But this whole idea of the left they're spending literally
Speaker 2: a billion dollars on at Kamala Harris equals change. Yeah,
Speaker 2: like event, Tellia all along, and people are smart, they
Speaker 2: get that she is part of the Biden administration.
Speaker 1: She would not be the kind of change they're looking for.
Speaker 2: Shows Trump surgeing in the Midwest, which goes back to
Speaker 2: my point after the biggest miss in our lifetimes politically
Speaker 2: when she passed on Josh Shapirol because of anti Semitism
Speaker 2: within the hard left, and she ended up with this
Speaker 2: very very strange man, Tim Walls, who is costing her support.
Speaker 1: I am sure in the Midwest.
Speaker 2: So Trump has an enormous edge among low propensity voters,
Speaker 2: those who don't vote very often. But we've talked about
Speaker 2: that from the beginning, right, and you can see it
Speaker 2: in the way Trump is conducting the campaign. His key
Speaker 2: to victory in his mind is not to win more
Speaker 2: say suburban women voters, as vital as they are. His
Speaker 2: key to victory is like in sixteen turning out a
Speaker 2: whole lot of folks who normally don't vote. They're not
Speaker 2: going to show up for Republicans in the mid terms.
Speaker 2: They only show up for Donald Trump. That's how you
Speaker 2: one in sixteen. That's how he sees his path to
Speaker 2: victory here. And that's why I keep saying over and
Speaker 2: over again, it's it's two thy sixteen all over again,
Speaker 2: because it has so many of those indicators and Trump.
Speaker 2: Here's very interesting finding in this New York Times poll,
Speaker 2: Harris is losing men by a bigger margin than she
Speaker 2: is winning women. And this goes to something I just
Speaker 2: want to quote out of Today's New York Times just
Speaker 2: because it's funny, right, and we only need to laugh more.
Speaker 1: This is a New York Times.
Speaker 2: Pre debate piece and they're quoting. While miss Harris has
Speaker 2: improved on mister Biden's standing with some core Democrat leaning groups,
Speaker 2: she still fell short of traditional Democratic strength in the
Speaker 2: Times Siena pollp Notably, she was a choice of fifty
Speaker 2: five percent of Hispanic voters, similar to mister Biden's fifty
Speaker 2: two percent showing in June, but he won sixty five
Speaker 2: percent of Hispanics in twenty Now Here's where it gets fun.
Speaker 1: Democrats have also.
Speaker 2: Worried about whether black men in particular maybe more receptive
Speaker 2: to mister Trump.
Speaker 4: This year.
Speaker 2: Latasha Brown, a co founder of the Black Voters Matters Fund,
Speaker 2: express express skepticism that mister Trump would win over those
Speaker 2: voters in significant numbers.
Speaker 1: Why don't you quote a black guy? That's the whole point.
Speaker 2: He's doing better about black men, And the New York
Speaker 2: Times has to go to Latasha Brown. Female, No, go
Speaker 2: to a black man to find out. Okay, if you
Speaker 2: want to say, no, no, he's really gonna not do
Speaker 2: well among black men. At least quote a black man. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they couldn't find one to say that. That's the point, right, Hey,
Speaker 2: Sheriff Jim, what a privilege that is? From Castle Rock?
Speaker 2: You're on the dan or is it Chief Jim or
Speaker 2: Sheriff Jim. If it's it must be Chief Jim from
Speaker 2: Castle Rock.
Speaker 8: Used to be cheap.
Speaker 9: Subject.
Speaker 1: Chief Yes.
Speaker 9: Of Zil Jones past today. I wanted to just give
Speaker 9: you just a quick fuction on him.
Speaker 1: Uh you broke up? Who did you say past? My friend?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I didn't know.
Speaker 9: I just heard it on the news. Yeah I did
Speaker 9: to do Uh. Security escorts for people that would do
Speaker 9: finguished lecture things out of the different places. I got
Speaker 9: to tell you, that is the most gracious young this
Speaker 9: man I was ever around. You know, I would walk.
Speaker 9: I would walk with him down down the streets of Denver.
Speaker 9: I would recognize him instantly. He would stop and have
Speaker 9: a conversation. I not like, hello, how are you? No,
Speaker 9: he would stop, Now tell me where you go to school,
Speaker 9: how you play sports? And I just thought the man
Speaker 9: was so gracious that my wife, when she was a
Speaker 9: fly wife, I had him on a flight once she
Speaker 9: was a flight attendant. The pilots turned around and said,
Speaker 9: oh we know that voice, Moup said on the jump
Speaker 9: seat signed the log sheet for him. But the man
Speaker 9: was the most gracious, the kindest man I think I've
Speaker 9: ever been around. I just loved him. But I want
Speaker 9: you to know that, Oh.
Speaker 2: That is so good to know, Chief, because yeah, I mean,
Speaker 2: how would the rest of us know these things? So yeah,
Speaker 2: thanks for passing that along.
Speaker 9: He was a wonderful, beautiful time human being. And I
Speaker 9: want to give you one more and more and more
Speaker 9: thing from Winston Churchill. Churchill said that this argument against
Speaker 9: democracy is a five minute conversation with the average voter.
Speaker 2: Care, Chief, appreciate the call. Thank you, Thank you, Chief,
Speaker 2: I take care. And James Earl Jones, I didn't know that.
Speaker 2: Can we get some James Earl Jones sound today, my friend.
Speaker 2: I'm sure Ryan's already way ahead of us on that.
Speaker 2: Some text to Dan seven seven three nine, Dan, it's
Speaker 2: interesting we haven't heard nor seen from.
Speaker 1: Walls in a while.
Speaker 2: I think they put him in the basement because they
Speaker 2: realize he's a dufist. Oh, and he's a lying liar
Speaker 2: who lies listen, and we're not named callers on this show, right,
Speaker 2: but there's obviously something very very strange there, and he
Speaker 2: is he's been caught in multiple lives. But there is
Speaker 2: still time to replace him, and so I'm not predicting
Speaker 2: it to a probability, but it would not shock me
Speaker 2: at all if sometime after the debate he got replaced
Speaker 2: by Josh Shapiro because they can't as a practical matter,
Speaker 2: they can't win without Pennsylvania, and she pass on Josh
Speaker 2: Shapiro when you have to have Pennsylvania. Remarkable, Dan, I
Speaker 2: fully expect her, no no, no, no, to be wearing
Speaker 2: a shot collar of some kind. So she starts to
Speaker 2: cackle and they zepp her to shut her up. That's
Speaker 2: not nice, But no ABC is going to protect her.
Speaker 2: You go back and you look at that June twenty
Speaker 2: seven debate with Biden. There were so many places where
Speaker 2: if CNN wanted to protect Biden, they could have stepped
Speaker 2: in and protected him. But they didn't protect him because
Speaker 2: they wanted him out of the race. But they're going
Speaker 2: to be protecting Harris because she's all they got eight
Speaker 2: five five two five five text d A N five
Speaker 2: seven seven three nine. When we come back, I take
Speaker 2: calls and text as well. But I've worked very very
Speaker 2: hard on this and i want to give you my
Speaker 2: thoughts in a very clear, specific path to victory for
Speaker 2: Donald Trump tomorrow night. It's very doable. It's very straightforward.
Speaker 2: Whether he chooses to go there or not, we'll find
Speaker 2: out together. You're on the Dan Kapla show.
Speaker 3: Everything the Light touches is our kingdom.
Speaker 6: A king's time as ruler rises and falls like the sun.
Speaker 6: One day, Simba, the sun will set on my time
Speaker 6: here and we'll rise with you as the new king, and.
Speaker 1: This will all be mine.
Speaker 4: Everything, everything the light catches.
Speaker 1: What about that shadowing police.
Speaker 6: That's beyond our borders. We must never go there, symbol.
Speaker 4: But I thought a king can do whatever we want.
Speaker 6: All this more to being king than getting your way
Speaker 6: all the time. That, Simbler, everything you see exists together
Speaker 6: in a delicate balance. As king, you need to understand
Speaker 6: that balance and respect all the creatures, from the crawling
Speaker 6: ant to the leaping antelope.
Speaker 2: The dad.
Speaker 1: Don't we eat the antelope, yes.
Speaker 3: Simber, but let me explain it. When we die, our
Speaker 3: bodies become the grass, and the antelope eat the grass,
Speaker 3: and so we are all connected in the great circle
Speaker 3: of life.
Speaker 1: Now, I'm listen to that all day very much.
Speaker 2: Can we just do that until five? Or how about six?
Speaker 2: Let's do that until six? Okay, Yeah, that's Chief Jim.
Speaker 2: Former chief of Denver PD, Chief Jim Collier had called
Speaker 2: us to say that James Earl Jones had passed away.
Speaker 1: So that's why we played that sound. That is so cool, Ryan,
Speaker 1: Thank you for that.
Speaker 2: But I'm suddenly much more relaxed than I was a
Speaker 2: few minutes ago.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: One of the greatest voices of all time.
Speaker 5: I mean, who's better? Morgan Freeman better than that? I
Speaker 5: don't think so.
Speaker 4: Well. Got a great voice too.
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't know how you beat that voice. I
Speaker 2: mean short of the voice of God. And what do
Speaker 2: you think the voice of God sounds.
Speaker 4: Like James Earl Jones. That is what I imagine.
Speaker 2: That would not surprise me. What do you think an
Speaker 2: angel sounds like Kelly?
Speaker 4: That's what the listeners would say.
Speaker 2: Now, Kelly, if you were an angel and you had
Speaker 2: just arrived in this studio and you were going to
Speaker 2: greet us, what would you say.
Speaker 1: I am here to help all. Now, your real voice,
Speaker 1: It is my real voice. What are you talking about?
Speaker 4: What is my real voice?
Speaker 1: This is my real voice.
Speaker 2: I've never heard something like that. You have a phenomenal voice,
Speaker 2: but it doesn't sound like that. Dan, we're taking in
Speaker 2: all these great texts on the so called debate tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: which is going to be the most watched political event
Speaker 2: in American history. I don't think there's any doubt about that.
Speaker 2: Eighty one point one million eighty four point four for
Speaker 2: the first Hillary Trump debate in sixteen, and so amazing
Speaker 2: to me that he still won because he had a
Speaker 2: bad first debate, very good second debate, tremendous third debate,
Speaker 2: just like with Biden, he had a very bad first debate,
Speaker 2: good second debate. There was no third debate because Biden hid,
Speaker 2: let's go to roziel in Denver. You're on the dan
Speaker 2: Kaplash'll welcome.
Speaker 8: Hey, Jan Sorry for loud noise. I'm on the Amoyd
Speaker 8: right now. It just wanted to say that I think
Speaker 8: Trump really needs to tap into Tulsi Gabbart and Robert F. K.
Speaker 8: Kennedy Junior on how to handle tech Paris and meanwhile,
Speaker 8: maintain some of his originality, not go off on in
Speaker 8: tangents like he did. He did wander away on a
Speaker 8: few items when he was based in Brighten, but everyone
Speaker 8: knew that Biden was bombing, so he got He got
Speaker 8: lucky on that. But tomorrow he needs to be on
Speaker 8: his game and needs the exposer for what she is.
Speaker 8: If she wants to talk about crime, talk about her
Speaker 8: vice president who got a DUI. Yeah, no, that's extremely serious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I appreciate it. And Razzie all this goes to
Speaker 2: one of the big specifics. Listen tomorrow night, she's going
Speaker 2: to make the mistake of claiming he's fell and convicted
Speaker 2: of this, convicted of that, or maybe the moderator does
Speaker 2: the dirty work for But Trump's response, and this comes
Speaker 2: back to preparation, discipline, etc. Why we need the a
Speaker 2: Trump The response is simply, Hey, you want to be
Speaker 2: in a republic, vote for her. You know it's got
Speaker 2: to be simple and crisp something like that. Don't dignify
Speaker 2: you know, this kangaroo court business. Just have a good
Speaker 2: cutting response that just resonates with what most Americans are thinking.
Speaker 2: You want the proof that that's what most Americans are thinking.
Speaker 2: Why do you think his sentencing was put off? What
Speaker 2: you think his sentencing was put off through the goodness
Speaker 2: of somebody's heart. That was a politically motivated prosecution. From
Speaker 2: the jump, the DA one is his sentencing put off.
Speaker 2: The DA knows that sentencing was going to be good
Speaker 2: for Trump politically. Now listen to Rozielle's point, I'm in
Speaker 2: a thousand percent agreement here.
Speaker 1: Listen, you can't step in the same river twice.
Speaker 2: We're all different minute to minute, right, But you do
Speaker 2: have some trends and some tendencies. And with President Trump,
Speaker 2: we have two different approaches to situations.
Speaker 1: We have the kind of rambling.
Speaker 2: Approach, which would be disaster tomorrow night, and then we
Speaker 2: have the good quick, clean approach, which he took at
Speaker 2: the beginning of the June twenty seven debate.
Speaker 1: But while we're talking about.
Speaker 2: That, let's get to the president's comments on Colorado this
Speaker 2: weekend when he had that rally in Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: So if I don't win Colorado, it will.
Speaker 6: Be taken over by migrants and the governor.
Speaker 4: Will be sent fleeing.
Speaker 6: Because the people of Colorado should.
Speaker 1: Really do something that would be a classic.
Speaker 6: They should do a major protest vote in favor of
Speaker 6: Trump to reject the threat to democracy that they caused
Speaker 6: by an attempt at ballot removal.
Speaker 1: Do you see that as rambling?
Speaker 2: I mean what most people who criticize that is rambling
Speaker 2: have forgotten, obviously, is our governor the only governor I'm
Speaker 2: aware of in the entire nation who has done this
Speaker 2: in modern times. Our governor did flee. We have seen
Speaker 2: him flee in the past. Remember he disappeared from public
Speaker 2: view for days when the mob took over downtown Denver
Speaker 2: during the George Floyd riots. He disappeared for days. He
Speaker 2: has fled. So it's a truly a remarkable thing that
Speaker 2: I hope people do keep in mind. Eight fi five
Speaker 2: for zero five eight two five five the number text
Speaker 2: d A N five seven seven three nine when we
Speaker 2: come back the debate tomorrow night. I think there's a
Speaker 2: clear path to victory for President Trump.
Speaker 1: I want to lay it out for you. See. If
Speaker 1: you agree, you're on The Dan Kapli Show.