Speaker 1: This is Dan Caplis and welcome to today's online podcast
Speaker 1: edition of The Dan Caplis Show. Please be sure to
Speaker 1: give us a five star rating if you'd be so kind,
Speaker 1: and to subscribe, download, and listen to the show every
Speaker 1: single day on your favorite podcast platform. As they say
Speaker 1: in Hamilton, how lucky we are to be alive right now.
Speaker 1: Glad you're here. Wow, think about it. I know you do.
Speaker 1: That's why you're listening to a show like this, right
Speaker 1: but just think about what the next few days are
Speaker 1: gonna bring, oh my lord, and then beyond that. And
Speaker 1: that's one of the things, you know, we pride ourselves
Speaker 1: on the show and looking ahead. That's one of the
Speaker 1: things we want to do together today is start to
Speaker 1: look two, three, four moves ahead, depending on whether President
Speaker 1: Trump wins or Kamala Harris wins, because we're gonna be
Speaker 1: looking at dramatically different Americas and a dramatically different world instantly,
Speaker 1: really almost instantly so. And I think, as informed as
Speaker 1: we all are, right there is so much swirling around
Speaker 1: right now that it's good just to take a step
Speaker 1: back and to look at the big picture as well.
Speaker 1: Some people call them the fundamentals. I like to call
Speaker 1: them the basics. But sometimes, as we all know, that
Speaker 1: can get lost in life as we dig deeper and
Speaker 1: deeper into the minutia looking for more and more clues
Speaker 1: as to what's going to happen, and with the stakes
Speaker 1: is high, it's only natural that you would do that
Speaker 1: with a race like this. So it's fun at the
Speaker 1: same time it can drive you crazy. But I'm just
Speaker 1: a big believer in just stepping back and looking at
Speaker 1: those basics also, And every time I do that, I
Speaker 1: come back to Hey, I've been saying for many, many,
Speaker 1: many moons, this is President Trump's race to lose. The
Speaker 1: media would try to convince you that that's exactly what
Speaker 1: he's done, that he's thrown it away in the last week.
Speaker 1: I don't believe that. But I think it's been President
Speaker 1: Trump's race to lose for a long time because he
Speaker 1: did so many great things during his first term, and
Speaker 1: people remember that, they lived it, even the people who
Speaker 1: hate him. You know, prices were lower, the world was
Speaker 1: much more peaceful, the border wasn't open with all the
Speaker 1: problems the open border causes, etc. You know the drill.
Speaker 1: So I step back, I look at those basics, and
Speaker 1: when you go through when you run down those basics,
Speaker 1: just so many reasons to believe that President Trump is
Speaker 1: going to win this race. There's enough of a possibility
Speaker 1: that Harris will that we need to look at, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's it going to look like if she does? And
Speaker 1: also talk about certain things. Okay, is the left going
Speaker 1: to accept it if Trump wins? If they don't, what
Speaker 1: is that going to look like? What form will that
Speaker 1: resistance slash rebellion take? So it's time to start talking
Speaker 1: about all that sense. This is it right tonight? I mean,
Speaker 1: they'll wrap up tonight Trump's last rally. I expect I'll
Speaker 1: carry into the early morning hours in Michigan where he
Speaker 1: ended his twenty sixteen campaign with that instant, classic line
Speaker 1: as he got off the plane and he looked at
Speaker 1: that crowd that had waited for him. He was running
Speaker 1: late that night in twenty sixteen, and this overflow enthusiastic
Speaker 1: crowd in Grand Rapids, and he got off the plane
Speaker 1: and what did he say, Ryan, you're a Michigan guy,
Speaker 1: you know what he said?
Speaker 2: This doesn't feel like second place.
Speaker 1: That's right, That's right. So it looks like, you know,
Speaker 1: both candidates have had a lot of large, enthusiastic crowds.
Speaker 1: So I saw what one video and will play some
Speaker 1: of that sound of Kamala Harris with what appeared to
Speaker 1: be a smaller crowd that didn't seem that enthusiastic. But
Speaker 1: down the stretch, ya, you've got this kind of sy
Speaker 1: op working from the left where they're trying to convince
Speaker 1: everybody out there that, oh, Harris is turned around and
Speaker 1: she's going to win. So Trump voters don't show up
Speaker 1: because it's no secret. I mean, we know it from
Speaker 1: sixteen and we've talked about it the whole cycle. Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's key is his secret sauce is not winning more
Speaker 1: suburban women voters. I mean, I wish you would, but
Speaker 1: it's not his secret sauce. His secret sauce is turning
Speaker 1: out explosive numbers of folks who don't normally vote. That's
Speaker 1: his secret sauce. And we're not going to know until
Speaker 1: until tomorrow night or Wednesday morning whether that is happened.
Speaker 1: Lots of reasons to believe it.
Speaker 2: Will.
Speaker 1: You gotta love the voter registration numbers, you know, which
Speaker 1: have increased so dramatically for Republicans in the swing state.
Speaker 1: Great job, folks, and you've got to love a lot,
Speaker 1: not everything, but a lot about the early returns. So
Speaker 1: there are a couple of good starts right there, but
Speaker 1: again big picture and then can't wait to get your
Speaker 1: take eight five to five four zero five eight two
Speaker 1: five five the number text da on five seven seven
Speaker 1: three nine, Big picture. Listen, we all know right price
Speaker 1: is way too high, crazy high. You know, the laundry list,
Speaker 1: the open borders, the world on fire. You go right
Speaker 1: on down the list. And I think it all proves
Speaker 1: that I've been saying forever. At the same time, I
Speaker 1: was predicting they would depose Biden and install somebody else,
Speaker 1: and that is nobody. Well, let me take it back,
Speaker 1: Very very few people are going to vote for the
Speaker 1: Democrat nominee. Now. Can they cobble together? Can they cobble
Speaker 1: together enough to vote against Trump? Maybe? I still don't
Speaker 1: think that's likely, but that's the only way they win,
Speaker 1: particularly when the Democratic nominee is Harris. Can you imagine, Ryan,
Speaker 1: what do you think the state of the race would
Speaker 1: be if the Biden had not out maneuvered Obama by
Speaker 1: putting Harris in, and if the Democrat nominee had been
Speaker 1: And I know people will gag on this. So if
Speaker 1: the Democrat nominee had been Newsome Shapiro, right, you know, what,
Speaker 1: do you think the state of the race would be
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 3: I think the Democrats would have been in a stronger
Speaker 3: position to run with one of those candidates who could
Speaker 3: more cleverly, we'll use that word, answer direct questions on policy.
Speaker 3: I think Josh Shapiro is an extremely bright guy. I
Speaker 3: don't agree with hardly anything he says. Gavin Newsom's very slick,
Speaker 3: very well in that debate, at least early on against
Speaker 3: Rondo Santis.
Speaker 1: She just doesn't have what the goods she never has
Speaker 1: if I don't think there's any doubt, my friend, that
Speaker 1: if let's say their nominee had been Newsome, and I
Speaker 1: understand you don't want America to be California, But if
Speaker 1: their nominee had been Newsomer, if the nominee had been Shapiro,
Speaker 1: for example, Ryan, I think whether or not they win
Speaker 1: on election Day, I think the Democrats are up three,
Speaker 1: four or five points in every almost every swing state
Speaker 1: pool right now, because instantly any of those nominees could
Speaker 1: have separated themselves from the Biden administration and all the
Speaker 1: bad things that have happened there and I could have
Speaker 1: given the obligatory. Oh Joe did some good things but
Speaker 1: waited too long on the border. Will definitely close the border. Yeah,
Speaker 1: prices got too high, here's how will keep them down.
Speaker 1: And she could just not separate from that, which I
Speaker 1: think put them in a much weaker position. And then
Speaker 1: on top of that, she's Kamala Harris, right, come on,
Speaker 1: that's why. That's why she got knocked out before Iowa
Speaker 1: among Democrats. So yeah, you step back, you look at
Speaker 1: the big picture. Still lots of reasons to be optimistic,
Speaker 1: but could go the other way. And we're going to
Speaker 1: look at what things will look like if that happens
Speaker 1: as well, which is a chance to talk about something
Speaker 1: that we have not talked about a whole lot because
Speaker 1: the presidential is so imperative, and that is that the
Speaker 1: Senate and the House because if Kamala Harris was to
Speaker 1: win and to listen to the left right now, except
Speaker 1: for some of this, we're about to play you. Oh wow, wow,
Speaker 1: she's turned it all around. The independents are breaking late
Speaker 1: for YadA, YadA, YadA. She's going to win pick, but
Speaker 1: but key will be if she does happen to win,
Speaker 1: Key will be GOP control of the Senate, hopefully GOP
Speaker 1: control of the House. Because this we know, and this
Speaker 1: isn't meant to be alarmist, just factual, that in the
Speaker 1: unlikely event that all these poles are off and that
Speaker 1: and I listen, I think all the poles are off,
Speaker 1: but I think there off in Harris's favor. But let's
Speaker 1: say all the polls are actually off in Trump's favor,
Speaker 1: and let's say Democrats sweep and they get the White House,
Speaker 1: the House, the Senate. To paraphrase Senator Mike Lee, this
Speaker 1: country may be gone at that point for at least
Speaker 1: one hundred years, because in that unlikely event, they got
Speaker 1: the White House, the Senate, in the House, well, the
Speaker 1: first thing they're going to do. First thing the left's
Speaker 1: going to do is get rid of the filibusters so
Speaker 1: they can pass whatever they want and the Senate on
Speaker 1: a simple majority. The next thing they're going to do is,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, the US Senate's going to be
Speaker 1: out of reach for Republicans for a long time to come,
Speaker 1: because they're going to give statehood to Puerto Rico and DC.
Speaker 1: And then at that point they pick up four lefty
Speaker 1: senators right out of the gate, just built into the mix.
Speaker 1: And then they're going to go right on down the
Speaker 1: sea with the US Supreme Court changes, and they're going
Speaker 1: to pass a national election law which which makes it
Speaker 1: so much easier for folks here illegally to vote in
Speaker 1: all the swing states. So yeah, if they were to
Speaker 1: catch the White House, the House, and the Senate, yeah,
Speaker 1: then there's a bunch of stuff that that just couldn't
Speaker 1: be repaired. A Mike lisays for one hundred years, but
Speaker 1: at least for a very long time. AFI five for
Speaker 1: zero five A two five five the number techs d
Speaker 1: A N five seven seven three nine. Hey when when
Speaker 1: we come back, Yeah, we are going to talk about peanut.
Speaker 1: We got to talk about peanut. Did you cover peanut
Speaker 1: on Ryan does a great show? In six pint thirty kitchen?
Speaker 1: I me in Denver before this one. Did you talk
Speaker 1: about peanut?
Speaker 2: I have not talked a lot.
Speaker 1: We got to talk. You know what's really weird? Peanuts.
Speaker 1: Somehow the death of peanuts somehow worked it into my
Speaker 1: dream last night. Oh wow, And I have great dreams,
Speaker 1: right and now obviously, like when I'm in trial, I'm
Speaker 1: just dreaming about trial in cases. Not right now, I'm
Speaker 1: dreaming about election stuff. I have great dreams, but somehow
Speaker 1: Peanut the squirrel made it into the dreams. So yeah,
Speaker 1: we will touch on Peanut. That's not the way to
Speaker 1: put it. We will cover that story as well. When
Speaker 1: we come back again. We want to talk about all
Speaker 1: the big picture stuff that leaves me very optimistic that
Speaker 1: America will once again save itself by electing Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And some sound from a David Exelrod that you'll find
Speaker 1: interesting hopefully encouraging. You're on the Dan Capla Show.
Speaker 2: And now back to the Dan Kaplass Show podcast.
Speaker 4: Millions of Americans sincerely love Donald Trump. They love him
Speaker 4: in spite of everything they've heard. They love him often
Speaker 4: in spite of himself. They love Donald Trump because no
Speaker 4: one else loves them. The country their ancestors fought for
Speaker 4: over hundreds of years has left them to die in
Speaker 4: their unfashionable little towns, mocked and despised by the sneering
Speaker 4: half wits with finance degrees but no actual skills who
Speaker 4: seem to run everything all of a sudden. Whatever Donald
Speaker 4: Trump's faults, he is better than the rest of the
Speaker 4: people in charge. Donald Trump, in other words, is and
Speaker 4: has always been a living indictment of the people who
Speaker 4: run this country. That was true when Trump came out
Speaker 4: of nowhere to win the presidency, and it's every bit
Speaker 4: as true right now. Trump rose because they failed. It's
Speaker 4: as simple as that. If the people in charge had
Speaker 4: done a halfway decent job with the country they inherited,
Speaker 4: Donald Trump would still be hosting Celebrity Apprentice, but they didn't. Instead,
Speaker 4: they were incompetent and narcissistic and cruel and relentlessly dishonest.
Speaker 4: They wrecked what they didn't build, they lied about it,
Speaker 4: They hurt anyone who told the truth about what they
Speaker 4: were doing.
Speaker 1: That's true. We watched.
Speaker 4: America is still a great country, the best in the world,
Speaker 4: but our ruling class is disgusting. A vote for Trump
Speaker 4: is a vote against them. That's what's going on in
Speaker 4: this country.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Rippy playing a bunch of those during the show today.
Speaker 1: So very good and so much to work with, right
Speaker 1: that means so much to work with eight five four
Speaker 1: zero five eight two five five text d an five
Speaker 1: seven seven thirty nine. Obviously the fight fight fight at
Speaker 1: the end that add A lot of these ads are
Speaker 1: featuring that instantly iconic image of President Trump courageously presence
Speaker 1: of mind, standing up after he'd been shot and urging
Speaker 1: the crowd to continue fighting as they should. Because it's
Speaker 1: one of the many reasons, those big picture reasons I
Speaker 1: still believe President Trump is going to win. I think
Speaker 1: something like that connects with the American people. Even the
Speaker 1: haters will never admit it in a way nothing else can,
Speaker 1: because that can't be scripted or staged or practiced or
Speaker 1: advised or anything. That has to come from inside the
Speaker 1: person and show a depth of strength and character and ability,
Speaker 1: and by the way, an ability that America really needs, right,
Speaker 1: somebody very strong to stand on that wall. And I
Speaker 1: think there are so many Americans who even don't like
Speaker 1: the President, who want him on that wall. So I
Speaker 1: certainly think, as we talked about at the time, that
Speaker 1: it has created a bond between the President and enough
Speaker 1: people in Pennsylvania to win Pennsylvania. You know, you know
Speaker 1: math right as well as anybody that you win Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: you have probably won the race for lots of different reasons.
Speaker 1: Eight five for zero five eight two five five takes
Speaker 1: dam five seven seven three nine. And know in Colorado
Speaker 1: you know, we can feel a little left out since
Speaker 1: we're no longer swing state, at least for now. But
Speaker 1: there is I mean, there are a few races where
Speaker 1: if you happen to live in that district, you can
Speaker 1: be so vital, such as c D eight, right, which
Speaker 1: Speaker Mike Johnson told me in the interview we did that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it could well decide control of the House. And then
Speaker 1: Jeff Heard running for what's currently Lauren Bobert's seat up
Speaker 1: against a guy who has pretty much a printing press,
Speaker 1: can generate as much money as he wants that seat. Obviously,
Speaker 1: the math remains the same, could end up controlling the House.
Speaker 1: So those two races. But but I think that for
Speaker 1: the rest of us statewide, and I'd argue in general, respectfully,
Speaker 1: that the single most important vote we can cast is
Speaker 1: against this Amendment seventy nine, This in city wicked Amendment
Speaker 1: seventy nine that would place in our constitution. I mean,
Speaker 1: think about it, this sacred, hallowed Constitution of the State
Speaker 1: of Colorado. The quote right to dismember of fully developed baby,
Speaker 1: healthy baby, healthy mom nine months, A right to dismember
Speaker 1: that baby seconds before birth. That cannot be allowed in
Speaker 1: our Constitution. Oh and by the way, taxpayer funding of
Speaker 1: abortion and do way with parental notification. They need fifty
Speaker 1: five percent to pass it. So please your vote could
Speaker 1: very well matter. And Ryan, we'll get into it more
Speaker 1: detail later. This Colorado Political Climate survey done by the
Speaker 1: American Politics Research Lab at CU that was published today.
Speaker 1: It has polling data on that race as well, and
Speaker 1: it shows support right now at fifty six percent. It
Speaker 1: needs fifty five percent to pass. But this is done
Speaker 1: out of a CU Boulder lab. And listen, if you
Speaker 1: can just get it down to fifty four percent, you
Speaker 1: can keep that evil out the Colorado Constitution eight five
Speaker 1: five Z five eight two five five takes d A
Speaker 1: N five seven seven three nine. David Axelrod, echoing a
Speaker 1: concern we hear from many openly on the left right
Speaker 1: now as they try to I think just put the
Speaker 1: word out there that hey, Kamala Harris could lose. Just remember,
Speaker 1: you know, I said somebody on the left that that
Speaker 1: could happen.
Speaker 2: The watchword of the day is humility.
Speaker 5: Here when you have polls that are this close, and
Speaker 5: I'm sitting next to one of the great pollsters, if
Speaker 5: you and I think she would tell you when you
Speaker 5: have polls this close, you're not sure of anything, and
Speaker 5: it really matters who shows up because these polls are
Speaker 5: not precise. So what I'm worried about is how are
Speaker 5: you're counting on some women who are independent Republican women
Speaker 5: to come out and vote for Harris? Is that going
Speaker 5: to materialize? Is the gender gap going to be what
Speaker 5: you needed to be? Are minority voter is going to
Speaker 5: come out in the numbers of African American voters in particular,
Speaker 5: And are you to get the margins that you want there?
Speaker 5: So there are a lot of open questions and they're
Speaker 5: obviously working it hard right now. There are feet on
Speaker 5: the street and they're doing the kind of work that
Speaker 5: you do in a race like this, But this race
Speaker 5: is filled with uncertainty today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then Jim Messino, Obama's former campaign manager as well,
Speaker 1: came out to set an MSNBC quote the early vote
Speaker 1: numbers are a little scary, and then you get into
Speaker 1: those specific specifics. Yeah, they are among the many things
Speaker 1: you know that are encouraging about a Trump victory, you know,
Speaker 1: because you look at the tangibles, right, anybody can tell
Speaker 1: a polster anything. But first of all, any of us
Speaker 1: know that with Trump supporters being labeled by the president
Speaker 1: I'm paraphrasing, but essentially enemies of America and garbage certainly,
Speaker 1: then yeah, you know understandable some people wouldn't want to
Speaker 1: tell a polster who is this poster really that they
Speaker 1: are Trump supporters, and the socially acceptable thing is to
Speaker 1: say you're here supporter, Right, So you've got that reason
Speaker 1: to believe that there's probably going to be appolling miss
Speaker 1: in Trump's favor. But then you get into a hard data,
Speaker 1: man that you can't fake, right, You cannot fake voter registration,
Speaker 1: which has surged for Republicans even in the last month
Speaker 1: in lots of swing states and been in a really
Speaker 1: really critical increase across the swing states. And then early
Speaker 1: vote returns, Ryan have we seen. I know we've been
Speaker 1: waiting on the very latest out of Nevada, but they've
Speaker 1: been looking so very good for Republicans in Nevada and
Speaker 1: I'm just waiting for the last series of numbers to
Speaker 1: come in there. But the early returns, again, that's tangible stuff.
Speaker 1: There's no waiting involved, there, no guessing, it's just early returns.
Speaker 1: And yeah, not every rat is going to vote for Trump.
Speaker 1: Not every blue is going to vote for Harris, but
Speaker 1: you sure like to see a whole lot more red
Speaker 1: than blue.
Speaker 3: There's a gentleman named John Ralston who is really plugged
Speaker 3: in a Nevada politics on the left. He is on
Speaker 3: the left, and he's been noticeably quiet over these last
Speaker 3: couple of days, Dan, And if the Democrats are doing well,
Speaker 3: he'd probably be growing a bit more so.
Speaker 1: When we come back, lots more data, some red hot
Speaker 1: sound from the day. I think you're really going to
Speaker 1: enjoy some more of these really powerful new Trump ads.
Speaker 1: And then Abby Johnson, one of the great pro life
Speaker 1: heroes who used to run a planned parenthood clinic, one
Speaker 1: of the great pro life heroes, to talk about why
Speaker 1: it's so critical even if your pro legualized abortion that
Speaker 1: you vote against seventy nine. You're on the Dan Caplas Show.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the Dan Kapliss Show podcast.
Speaker 6: Here's it accurate that the passwords were removed from the
Speaker 6: public portion of your website last Thursday?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 1: How long were they up?
Speaker 8: They were up for several months without it being realized.
Speaker 8: As soon as my office and the servants became aware
Speaker 8: that they were up, we.
Speaker 1: Started to take action. The first step, of course.
Speaker 8: Was removing those passwords. I want to be clear, not
Speaker 8: all of those passwords were active current passwords. We then
Speaker 8: started working with SISO, which is the federal agency in
Speaker 8: charge of critical infrastructure, including election infrastructure, and began our investigator.
Speaker 1: We'll keep you updated on that. They're in court this afternoon.
Speaker 1: Libertarian Party taking her to court. Let's go to the
Speaker 1: VFP line. Welcome one of the great heroes of the
Speaker 1: pro life movement in America today, Abby Johnson, back to
Speaker 1: the dan KAPLI Show. You know Abby's story well, formerly
Speaker 1: a planned parenthood director and now saving lives in very
Speaker 1: large numbers. Abby, Welcome back to the dan Caplis Show.
Speaker 7: Hi, thank you so much for having me well and.
Speaker 1: Thanks for being here. Is color UN's are about to
Speaker 1: go to the polls? Well here it's all mail, right,
Speaker 1: but election day tomorrow on Amendments seventy nine, which I
Speaker 1: know you're very familiar with, would enshrine of putting quotes
Speaker 1: in our state constitution, the legal so called right to
Speaker 1: dismember a baby at nine months, healthy baby, healthy mom,
Speaker 1: do away with parental notification, and forced taxpayers to pay
Speaker 1: for it so abby, I think colorad and sink well,
Speaker 1: the abortion movement's always going to win at the polls. No,
Speaker 1: they need fifty five percent on this. Every vote can
Speaker 1: count here, So please tell folks why they should vote
Speaker 1: against seventy nine.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean so currently you do have an abortionist
Speaker 7: in Colorado that is doing this exact thing, right, doctor
Speaker 7: Warren Hearn and Boulder. He is killing babies all the
Speaker 7: way up through forty weeks through the due dates. He
Speaker 7: is doing this electively. He's doing it for pretty much
Speaker 7: any reason. Here's the difference, though, The reason that you've
Speaker 7: got to vote against this amendment is because this is
Speaker 7: not a constitutional a state constitutional reality for the state
Speaker 7: of Colorado. If this amendment passes, then legislatively, there is
Speaker 7: going to be nothing that the Colorado legislators could ever
Speaker 7: do if Colorado, you know, became conservative, if you if
Speaker 7: the conservatives in Colorado got enough legislators to actually vote
Speaker 7: for a pro life legislative bill, or you know, even
Speaker 7: something simple like most states in the United States have
Speaker 7: something called pre natal protection. You do not have that
Speaker 7: in Colorado, where if they you know, someone kills a
Speaker 7: pregnant woman, it's considered double homicide. You don't even have
Speaker 7: that in Colorado. Let's say just a simple sort of
Speaker 7: law your legislators wanted to pass that, they wouldn't be
Speaker 7: able to do that easily, like they should be able
Speaker 7: to if this Amendment seventy nine passes, because it is
Speaker 7: constitutionally enshrined. This is not something that can easily be overturned.
Speaker 7: This is not how we do politics, guys. We don't
Speaker 7: do politics by ratifying our constitution this way.
Speaker 9: We do it through the legislation.
Speaker 7: And so we don't do it by ratifying our constitution
Speaker 7: every time we want to change something in the law,
Speaker 7: and that is what abortion proponents are trying to do
Speaker 7: right now with this particular amendment.
Speaker 1: Well, said Abbie Johnson, our guest, it's ABBYJ dot com
Speaker 1: and heavy. My last question for you is you having
Speaker 1: been a Planned Parenthood director, is simply from a factual standpoint,
Speaker 1: what is the reality of the kind of late term
Speaker 1: abortions that they want to put a right to in
Speaker 1: our constitution?
Speaker 7: So, I mean essentially they want they want access to abortion, period.
Speaker 7: So I mean they're trying to make it so that
Speaker 7: any and every type of abortion is available. So part
Speaker 7: of birth abortion available what is a part of birth abortion.
Speaker 7: The pars of birth abortion. You can look it up.
Speaker 7: It's when you deliver all but the baby's head. The
Speaker 7: baby's head is still in the woman's uterus. This is
Speaker 7: what abortion opponents it's the safest type of abortion, late
Speaker 7: term abortion for a woman. They will deliver all but
Speaker 7: the baby's head. They will take a suction tu a bicnula,
Speaker 7: they will jab it into the back of the baby's skull.
Speaker 7: They suck the baby's brains from its head, then it
Speaker 7: crosses the head, and then they deliver the head. This
Speaker 7: is a part of birth abortion. This is what is
Speaker 7: typically This is what has always been typically used for
Speaker 7: a late term abortion. Currently, that is not the way
Speaker 7: that abortions are being done late term abortions are being
Speaker 7: done in the state of Colorado. But for them in
Speaker 7: seventy nine passes, this is what they're going to go
Speaker 7: back to doing because this is what abortion proponents want.
Speaker 7: They say, this is the safest type of abortion. Delivering
Speaker 7: a baby, an intact baby, and then jabbing a suction
Speaker 7: canula in the back of a baby's skull and sucking
Speaker 7: its brains up. This is what abortion proponents want. In
Speaker 7: the State of Colorado. This I mean people say, oh, no,
Speaker 7: that's not true, this is just hyperbole. No, it is
Speaker 7: not her hyperbole. This is reality. This is really what
Speaker 7: late term abortion is. Certainly you don't want your tax
Speaker 7: dollars going to this. Certainly anyone with a brain, even
Speaker 7: if your pro choice says this is too far, this
Speaker 7: is too extreme, this is not what we want. Look,
Speaker 7: be pro choice if you want, Okay, if you want
Speaker 7: to say, you know, we think abortion in the first
Speaker 7: trimester's fine, whatever. Believe what you want. But certainly we
Speaker 7: can all agree that aborting a baby in the last
Speaker 7: trimester of life, aborting a a late term, a viable
Speaker 7: baby by sucking the brains out of its head, is
Speaker 7: way too extreme. It's way too far, it's way too radical.
Speaker 7: And if you believe that, then you should vote against
Speaker 7: Amendment seventy nine. It is really that simple, as.
Speaker 1: You've articulated so many reasons to vote against seventy nine. Hopefully,
Speaker 1: if they tried to go to the ultimate barbarity of
Speaker 1: partial birth, they'd be stopped via federal law. But I
Speaker 1: don't doubt for a second they'll try to extend this
Speaker 1: as far as they possibly can. But even short of
Speaker 1: partial birth abortion Abby, as you know better than anybody,
Speaker 1: right it. They want to They literally want to put
Speaker 1: in the constitution the right too. You've got a healthy baby,
Speaker 1: healthy mother, nine months just seconds away from delivery, the
Speaker 1: ability to kill that child, and every thinking American knows
Speaker 1: that's in fanticide.
Speaker 7: Yeah, one hundred percent. And you already have a doctor
Speaker 7: doing this is what's crazy. In Colorado. The law is
Speaker 7: already on the side of the abortionists in the state
Speaker 7: of Colorado. That's the deal. You already have late term
Speaker 7: abortion in the state of Colorado. It's already allowed. Later
Speaker 7: abortion is already allowed in the state of Colorado. Amendment
Speaker 7: seventy nine is not needed, except that they want to
Speaker 7: enshrine it in your state constitution so that no one ever,
Speaker 7: no legislative body would ever be able to come into
Speaker 7: the state and say we want to make it so
Speaker 7: that late term abortion is able to be banned. So
Speaker 7: these groups are so radical they want to ensure that
Speaker 7: late term abortion is going to be available forever and
Speaker 7: ever in the state of Colorado. That's the only reason
Speaker 7: that this Amendment seventy nine has even been put forward.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it is obviously way too savage and barbaric.
Speaker 1: And when we come back, and Abbie, thank you for
Speaker 1: your time today is so grateful for that and all
Speaker 1: the heroic work you do. It's Abby dot com. Look
Speaker 1: forward to the next conversation. Thank you, Aby. And when
Speaker 1: we come back, by the way, I do want to
Speaker 1: I will read to you one quick sentence from the
Speaker 1: very beginning of our constitution, which is polar opposite what
Speaker 1: they're trying to do now with this very wicked Amendment
Speaker 1: seventy nine. We'll start next segment with Connor from Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: obviously that ground zero in this race. And then you know,
Speaker 1: some very encouraging comments from the left right now, really
Speaker 1: prominent people on the left obviously very concerned that Harris
Speaker 1: is about to lose this race. Here on the Dan
Speaker 1: Kapla Show.
Speaker 2: And now back to the Dan Kapla Show podcast.
Speaker 6: You chosen not to tell the county clerks about this
Speaker 6: password leak? Were you going to tell the public about
Speaker 6: it if the Colorado Republican Party didn't go public with
Speaker 6: it today?
Speaker 8: So again I am going to push back on your
Speaker 8: gotcha prems.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So, in other words, she wasn't going to tell
Speaker 1: the public, right unless the GOP busted her. Wow, my
Speaker 1: friend deck Wandham says a fascinating piece out today in
Speaker 1: the Gazette on Jenna Griswold and DEVI will try to
Speaker 1: get Dick on to talk about that as well. I've
Speaker 1: got to believe at this point that you've got powerful
Speaker 1: forces on the left who are aligned against Griswold, just
Speaker 1: trying to make her go away before the governor's race, right,
Speaker 1: because they know if she's their candidate for governor, the
Speaker 1: Republicans winning number one, number two, she's an inconvenient truth.
Speaker 1: They don't want her in the race. She's an inconvenient
Speaker 1: truth that this Democratic party that talks about how equality
Speaker 1: and how enlightened they are. Yeah, all the top jobs
Speaker 1: are most of the top jobs are held by white guys, right. Oh,
Speaker 1: those two Senate seats right, which are Hickenlooper and Bennett,
Speaker 1: two old white guys, and the governor. Yeah, seems like
Speaker 1: another white guy to me. And where are are all
Speaker 1: of the women in top office on the Democrats side? Yeah? Right, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you got Jenna Griswold kind of an accidental Secretary of States,
Speaker 1: So yeah, they don't want her around for the governor's race.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Pennsylvania talk to Connor. You're on the
Speaker 1: dan Kaplace. Shall welcome Connor.
Speaker 9: So I'm one of those guys who actually did really
Speaker 9: well in the Trump economy, did really bad under the
Speaker 9: Biden comomy. It actually I lived in Colorado tourvent years,
Speaker 9: and I moved back to Pennsylvania during COVID because literally
Speaker 9: all the works shut down. I want to kind of
Speaker 9: give you guys a little bit of a feet on
Speaker 9: the ground of what's going on here. So I figured
Speaker 9: to be interesting because al Lado, in my opinion, I
Speaker 9: voted him very, very deep red. And it's just a
Speaker 9: matter of the people who are important to the Republican
Speaker 9: voter base actor don't vote, they don't doubt they do
Speaker 9: the best root. So that being said, out here the
Speaker 9: Redding Valley this afternoon is Trump. It's there has actually
Speaker 9: been a president of candidate through Reading almost as long
Speaker 9: as there has been a present of candidate through Loveland comparatively,
Speaker 9: and Trump has been here a whole bunch this year.
Speaker 9: And I'll tell you a lot for a very liberal
Speaker 9: city that gets a lot of New York's baggage and
Speaker 9: a lot of New York's problems there's nothing but Trump
Speaker 9: times I can eye without Reading.
Speaker 1: And how does Reading normally vote?
Speaker 9: Reading itself? The city usually votes very, very blue. It's
Speaker 9: basically a microcosm of Philadelphia the surrounding county. Almost everybody
Speaker 9: around the county is their Republican. But because of the tilt,
Speaker 9: it's kind of the same idea as LA controlling all
Speaker 9: California because LA is so big that if LA votes
Speaker 9: one way and the rest of California votes a different way,
Speaker 9: LA is going to get what it wants. It's kind
Speaker 9: of the same way with Brooks County and Reading. If
Speaker 9: Reading went something, Ready will get it because Reading's population
Speaker 9: dwarfs the rest of the county.
Speaker 1: Kinnor thank you. I am a big believer in yard signs,
Speaker 1: right because anybody can tell a Polster anything. If you're
Speaker 1: going to go out and you're gonna stake your claim
Speaker 1: and you're going to put that thing in your front yard,
Speaker 1: to me, that is a major, major commitment. So so
Speaker 1: what would you say red versus blue yard signs in
Speaker 1: Reading are?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 9: I can tell you throughout the state people have kept
Speaker 9: Trump signs up since buying gott in office like they're
Speaker 9: there are people have not taken on Trump signs. There
Speaker 9: are a lot of farmers out there put their deck
Speaker 9: out out on the lift here and really just kept
Speaker 9: the Trump signs out there, like giant tractor trail's painted
Speaker 9: the Trump logos, giant farm farming quin in Trump, uh,
Speaker 9: painted with Trump logos. It's been you know, a lot
Speaker 9: of people out here have been saying, uh, it's it's
Speaker 9: for Trump.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 9: I haven't really been in Philadelphia recently. It's in a
Speaker 9: suburb of Philadelphia. My degree is from Pittsburgh. I went
Speaker 9: the I up in the University of Pennsylvania, which is
Speaker 9: literally outside Pittsburgh. I can tell you Pittsburgh and read Sorry,
Speaker 9: Philadelphia tend to be very blue, but Pittsburgh has had
Speaker 9: a really big shift I believe as well.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 9: I'm just scared that Philadelphia is going to try to
Speaker 9: do some lanigans and going to try to, you know,
Speaker 9: break the election. And that's honestly one of the big
Speaker 9: reasons I left Colorado is I thought that was happening
Speaker 9: way too much there because I think there's a combination
Speaker 9: of Colorado that people aren't voting, getting out there in voting,
Speaker 9: and while also seeing a lot of unlawful voting from
Speaker 9: uh mail and bouts. I was a advocate while I
Speaker 9: was there, trying to get a pull attention to the
Speaker 9: fact that the man bouting was a big problem Colorado and.
Speaker 1: Kind of hearing Colorado, I think we've got a deeper
Speaker 1: problem with with the way the Republican parties perceived, the
Speaker 1: way we're Puplicans are perceived. I think Colorado is a
Speaker 1: very deeply blue state right now. But when I look
Speaker 1: at Pennsylvania, where you are now. Trump team released these
Speaker 1: numbers today Pennsylvania, and this is early voting. Pennsylvania urban
Speaker 1: turnout down three hundred and eighty one five hundred nineteen
Speaker 1: votes compared to this point in twenty. Female turnout in
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania early voting down four hundred and fifty eight hundred
Speaker 1: and two votes compared to this point in twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: according to these numbers. Contor, grateful for your time. We're
Speaker 1: up against our break. Your final prediction. What will the
Speaker 1: result be in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 9: I think Trump will physically win, but I am still
Speaker 9: worried about a steal.
Speaker 1: Conor appreciate the call. Thank you, my friend. It's remarkable
Speaker 1: when you look at the polling, very surprisingly large numbers
Speaker 1: of people who are worried about a steal. And again
Speaker 1: it I go back to twenty twenty. I never saw
Speaker 1: the proof that the election was stolen. But there are
Speaker 1: so many people. You look at the polls pretty much
Speaker 1: every heck ou pull up to SEU poll after the break.
Speaker 1: There are so many polls, so many people in these
Speaker 1: polls rather such high percentages, surprisingly high percentages, who just
Speaker 1: do not trust that the election is going to be
Speaker 1: conducted fairly. My hope, my literal prayer, is that those
Speaker 1: people still vote, that they still vote well.
Speaker 3: The counter to your point about the urban centers DAN
Speaker 3: being down, the rural turnout has been robust and it's
Speaker 3: been going. We have to assume at a higher level
Speaker 3: towards Trump than it ever has before and eat to
Speaker 3: the previous two elections.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, And that's why I come back to the
Speaker 1: way I started the show. There are so many reasons
Speaker 1: to be optimistic about our Trump victory, particularly when you
Speaker 1: step back and you look at some of the big
Speaker 1: picture considerations. By the way, and we'll dive into this
Speaker 1: more after the break. It's time tomorrow, it'll just be
Speaker 1: turning seven o'clock eastern. We're going to learn a lot
Speaker 1: in a hurry from a few key places tomorrow. I
Speaker 1: think I think we're going to know pretty early tomorrow
Speaker 1: night which way this has heded. You're on The Dan
Speaker 1: Kapla Show.