Trump's Garbage Truck Moment, Biden Biting Babies, and Swing State Polls, with Stu Burguiere, Stephen L. Miller, and Spencer Kimball | Ep. 932

Update: 2024-10-31

Digest

The episode begins with Megan Kelly discussing her Halloween tradition and President Biden's tradition of biting babies. She then announces that the show will be live on election night, covering the results and featuring various guests. Megan Kelly interviews Spencer Kimball, director of Emerson polling, to discuss the latest election polls, particularly the CNN poll showing a significant lead for Harris in Michigan and Wisconsin. Kimball explains that polls are a range of scores and that the CNN poll may be an outlier. Megan Kelly and Spencer Kimball discuss the polling errors in the 2022 midterm elections and how they might affect the 2024 presidential election. They analyze Trump's chances in key swing states, including Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona, and Nevada. The episode then features an advertisement for Cozy Earth, a company that sells bamboo sheets and pajamas. Megan Kelly welcomes Stephen L Miller and Stu Burguiere to discuss the election. They agree with Spencer Kimball's assessment that Trump is looking good in several swing states. The episode then features an advertisement for Grand Canyon University, a private Christian university in Phoenix, Arizona. Megan Kelly discusses Trump's recent appearance in a garbage truck and Biden's comment about Trump supporters being "garbage." She analyzes the political implications of these events. Megan Kelly discusses the media's reaction to Biden's "garbage" comment, highlighting the bias and spin in their coverage. She also criticizes Laurence O'Donnell's attempt to excuse Biden's statement by claiming it was a result of his stutter. The episode continues with a discussion of Joe Biden's controversial "garbage" remark about Trump supporters and Kamala Harris's response. Harris, while disagreeing with Biden's statement, avoids directly condemning him and instead focuses on her own message of ambition and aspirations. The hosts analyze Kamala Harris's rhetoric, highlighting her reliance on empty words like "ambitions," "aspirations," and "dreams" without offering concrete policy details. They argue that her campaign is a performance rather than a genuine expression of her beliefs. The hosts discuss the Lincoln Project's attempt to spin Biden's "garbage" remark to benefit Trump. They point out that the Lincoln Project is misrepresenting Trump's actual statement and using it to create a false narrative. The hosts argue that Biden's "garbage" remark is a minor issue compared to the larger failures of his presidency, such as the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan, high inflation, and the border crisis. They believe that these issues are the real reasons why the election is close. The hosts criticize the media's selective outrage, pointing out that they condemn Trump for criticizing Detroit but ignore the city's long history of problems under Democratic leadership. They argue that the media is more interested in generating outrage than in addressing real issues. The hosts discuss their predictions for the upcoming election, suggesting that the outcome is likely already decided. They warn that the election night results may be delayed due to potential irregularities in key states. The hosts discuss the growing threat of censorship against conservative media outlets, citing the New York Times's attempt to discredit Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro. They express concern about the future of free speech and the potential for online platforms to silence dissenting voices. The hosts discuss a video of Joe Biden interacting with babies at a White House event, where he appears to put a baby's foot in his mouth. They find the behavior bizarre and inappropriate, suggesting that it is further evidence of Biden's declining mental state. The hosts discuss the possibility of Kamala Harris taking over as president if Biden is unable to continue serving. They argue that Harris is a better choice than Biden, but they also express concern about her own political ambitions and her ability to lead the country.

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