Andrew Giuliani On President Trump’s Historical Upcoming MSG Speech: “One Of The Most Memorable Trump Rallies”

Jack Posobiec and Andrew Giuliani’s conversation captures the high energy around Donald Trump’s political events, especially his Madison Square Garden rally. Posobiec emphasizes Trump’s relentless campaign travel, hitting key areas like Michigan and Pennsylvania, showcasing what he describes as Trump’s unmatched stamina: "You want to tell me? He doesn’t have what it takes to put this thing to bed.”

Giuliani, en route to New York, underscores the significance of Trump selling out Madison Square Garden, aligning it with historic figures like Pope John Paul II. He calls the rally "a memorable chapter” in both the venue’s and New York’s history, while noting New York’s heavy media presence will amplify attention, particularly from the "leftist media.” Giuliani adds that ticket demand is through the roof, with "VIP requests in 60 figures” and an anticipated attendance of up to 25,000.

Highlighting Trump’s engagement with urban communities, Giuliani points to Trump’s appearances in New York’s inner-city neighborhoods, a contrast to leftist policies. He asserts, "You’re thirsting for it,” in reference to common-sense politics and criticizes decades of leftist dominance. Trump’s appeal, according to Giuliani, stems from his economic record, including historically low unemployment rates for Hispanic and Black Americans. Concluding, Giuliani sees the rally as a potential awakening for New Yorkers and a reminder of Trump’s impact across communities.

Scott Presler: GOP Secures Largest Share Of Early PA Voting, Massive Victory For MAGA

Scott Pressler and Jack Posobiec discussed early voting in Pennsylvania, emphasizing the importance of voting early due to potential weather disruptions and high turnout. Pressler noted that in previous elections, "Democrats dominated” early voting, creating a “firewall” that Republicans struggled to overcome. This year, however, Pressler highlighted a surprising shift: Democrats lead by only four votes in Pennsylvania, a historically unheard-of scenario.

Pressler explained the process for early in-person voting: voters go to their Board of Elections, fill out a mail-in ballot application, receive a ballot, fill it out, and submit it directly. He emphasized clarity when requesting to "vote in person on demand,” warning that some offices might mistakenly claim there’s no early voting.

Posobiec shared his own positive experience voting early, saying it was "the easiest thing in the world” to submit the ballot directly to the county without drop boxes or mail delays. Both urged early voting, especially as weather patterns could create issues closer to Election Day. Pressler concluded with a reminder to support the initiative at EarlyVoteAction.com and encouraged following him on social media for voting information.

Mike Davis: “Kamala Harris Wants Con-Citizens To Illegally Register To Vote And Illegally Vote For Her In This Election”

Mike Davis and Jack Posobiec provided a detailed breakdown of voter integrity issues in Colorado and Virginia and explained current election dynamics. In Colorado, Davis stressed the importance of removing Justice Monica Marquez, accusing her of being "radical and lawless” due to her support for removing Trump from the Colorado ballot under an alleged misuse of the 14th Amendment’s Insurrection Clause. He argues that this move, overturned 9-0 by the U.S. Supreme Court, was part of an agenda to set a precedent for excluding Trump from ballots nationwide.

Posobiec and Davis also highlighted significant shifts in early voting, noting that Republicans are "punching above their weight” in early mail-in ballots across the U.S., including in traditionally Democratic-leaning states like Colorado. The pair underscore the need for vigilance regarding voting processes, as Davis praised a recent Fifth Circuit ruling preventing states from extending Election Day by five days, arguing it ensures elections occur within the legally established timeframe.

In Virginia, Davis called out a recent court ruling that reinstated non-citizens to voter rolls despite Virginia’s longstanding law against non-citizen voting. Davis suggested that this judicial intervention was politically motivated, emphasizing the importance of "election integrity” as essential to prevent any post-Election Day vote counting disparities. Both commentators encouraged supporters to vote early, particularly as unpredictable weather may impact turnout.

WI GOP Chair Brian Schimming: “Republican Areas Are Turning Up For Early Vote”

Wisconsin GOP Chair Brian Schimming and political commentator Jack Posobiec discussed the heightened intensity in Wisconsin’s early voting landscape. Schimming highlighted unprecedented turnout across Republican-leaning areas, crediting proactive efforts by leaders like Senator Ron Johnson and a dedicated push for early voting. Schimming noted, "We’re seeing something we haven’t seen ever,” with Republican areas having longer lines, sometimes two-hour waits. The aim, he stressed, is to prevent Republicans from "going into Election Day 100,000 or 200,000 votes behind.”

Posobiec shared a nostalgic sentiment, saying he felt "robbed” of the traditional Election Day experience with his son, yet emphasized the need to adapt: "I’m not going to sit on my hands and complain…I’m going to fight with everything.” Schimming agreed, urging voters to act immediately: "We are out of time…this is about saving America.” They both noted a surge in rural Wisconsin turnout, with hunters, lumberjacks, and other rural residents mobilizing in record numbers, a shift Schimming described as "dynamiting our people off the couch.” Both agreed this rural and early voting push is pivotal, aiming to secure the state in a critical election year.

Grace Chong Delivers Message To Christians: Share the Story of Ephesians 6:11 and Trump’s 6:11 PM Assassination Attempt with Low Propensity Friends – A Call to Stand and Vote

Grace Chong and Jack Posobiec discussed their belief that the current political environment extends beyond politics into a "spiritual war.” Chong emphasized the importance of Christians mobilizing, especially for voting, referencing Ephesians 6:11 about putting on the "armor of God.” She highlighted the spiritual connection by citing an attempted attack on Trump, which she noted occurred at "6:11 p.m.,” drawing parallels with the biblical verse.

Posobiec agreed, recalling how he read Ephesians 6:12 at a rally to emphasize that "we do not wrestle against flesh and blood.” He described Trump’s prayerful moment, suggesting it showed humility akin to biblical figures who, after humbling themselves, were given strength for battle. Posobiec argued this was a turning point, remarking, "You saw a miracle from the hand of God.”

Both Chong and Posobiec expressed their view that Trump was supernaturally protected, with Chong mentioning Saint Michael the Archangel’s intervention. Looking ahead, they eagerly anticipated Steve Bannon’s release, with Posobiec framing his return as a threat to "the regime” and a step toward American "liberation.”

Phillip Patrick: President Trump Is The Only Candidate That Could Stand Up To BRICS, Kamala Will Destroy The Dollar

Phillip Patrick and Dave Brat focused on the current state of the U.S. economy, emphasizing its significance for voters and the Republican Party, particularly as the election approaches. Brat highlighted that economic issues are paramount for Americans, linking them to broader concerns such as border security and globalist policies. He referenced Goldman Sachs’ projection of only 3% nominal growth in the stock market over the next decade, translating to just 1% real growth after adjusting for inflation. Brat warned this outlook signifies a potential "lost decade” for economic growth.

Patrick addressed the alarming decline of the U.S. dollar’s status, which is now at its lowest share of global reserves in 26 years. He emphasized the growing demand for gold among countries outside the U.S., noting that many nations are increasingly purchasing gold as a hedge against the dollar’s depreciation. He argued that the ongoing monetary policies have weakened the dollar, leading individuals to feel the economic strain through rising living costs and financial instability.

The discussion touched on the dire financial situations many Americans face today, with a record number living paycheck to paycheck despite high earnings. Patrick pointed out that most Americans are now resorting to multiple jobs and accruing significant credit card debt to meet basic needs. He concluded by asserting the importance of changing economic policies and urged listeners to vote for Donald Trump, as he believes that only a significant shift could prevent further economic decline.

Bill Walton: “Republican Areas Are Turning Up For Early Vote Proceeding At Pace With Headlines About How The Economy Is Doing Great”

Bill Walton and Dave Brat analyzed the current economic landscape, emphasizing the widening gap between the wealthy and the rest of the population. Walton highlighted, “We’ve had a tail of two economies,” where the elite have thrived while many others suffer from rising inflation and stagnant real incomes. He noted that inflation has diminished purchasing power significantly, stating, "The number is 20 percent overall; I think it’s a lot higher than that.”

Brat added context with charts showing the decline in productivity over the past 70 years, predicting further decreases in the coming decades. He criticized government misallocations, particularly in green energy, arguing, “There’s almost a one-to-one correlation between inexpensive energy and economic growth.”

Both Walton and Brat expressed skepticism about the optimistic narratives promoted by some CEOs, suggesting they are in denial about economic realities. Walton warned that stock market gains may not continue, predicting, “It’s statistically almost impossible to have the kind of returns in the next 10 years that we’ve seen historically.” They concluded that without significant changes in policy and economic strategy, the country could face a grim financial future.