OMG: Trump gets news HE FEARED MOST in Texas

I think it's safe to say that. Republicans just got nightmare news in. Texas. So, the GOP has been contending. with one problem after another in that. state. First, James Telerico, who had. been consistently polling highest. against either John Cornin or Ken. Paxton, won the Democratic primary. Then, Trump decided to endorse the worst. polling, Ken Paxton. Then, Ken Paxton. went on to win the Republican primary. But it was this latest update that poses. a legitimately fatal issue for. Republicans hopes of keeping that Senate. seat. So, according to a new poll from.

Texas Public Opinion Research, which. took place after the Republican runoff, not only is James Terico leading Ken. Paxton 47 to 44, but 30% of Cornin. runoff voters say they would vote for. Telerico in the election. That is. untenable if you are Ken Paxton. And. lest you think that this was some poll. of a bunch of crunchy liberals, the same. poll has Republican Governor Greg Abbott. leading his Democratic challenger Gina. Inahosa 46 to 41 in the governor's race.

Which means that many of the same people. who are avowed voters for Greg Abbott. are also avowed voters now for James. Telerico. And that all might be owed to. the fact that Telerico has a net. positive favorability of seven points. while Paxton's favorability is at. negative 19 points. Not great. Also. worth noting here that Betto Aoric, who. came within two and a half points of. beating Ted Cruz in 2018, was actually. trailing Ted Cruz at this point in the. cycle by about 9 or 10 points. The fact. that Telerico is up by three points is.

obviously good news if you're looking to. finally flip Texas from red to blue. And. by the way, you know that Republicans. are getting nervous when the two attacks. that they've tried launching against. James Terico is that he's vegan, which. is not true, and that he's not straight. Also not true. They are losing 30% of. Cornin voters. And they're out here. trying to convince Texans, who like the. rest of Americans are paying more for. everything right now, that this election. should actually be a referendum on what. kind of meat James Talorico eats and who.

he's sleeping with. And it's worth. noting that as the result of these lies, by the way, the Telerico campaign. actually released a photo of James and. his girlfriend. His girlfriend is uh an. attractive Latina. Probably not a bad. thing in Texas and probably not a bad. thing with Texas's huge Latino. population. And it also inadvertently. highlights the fact that Ken Paxton is. in the midst of a divorce right now. because he cheated on his wife. So, I. don't know. If I was the Republicans, I. would consider maybe not making this.

election a referendum on the personal. lives of the two candidates. But that's. just me. Now comes the buzzkill part. I. presume some of that 30% will eventually. come home to Republicans and they'll. vote for Ken Paxton. That doesn't mean. that Republicans don't have a lot of. work to do to persuade those people, which by the way is going to cost them a. lot of money and time and resources. But. the question becomes, how many of them. will stay with Telerico? Even if it's. like 10%, that is a huge coup. considering right now independents are.

breaking for Telerico 64 to 21 and. moderates are breaking for him 72 to 15. So even a small chunk of Republicans. would likely be enough to seal the deal. But that doesn't just happen in a. vacuum. It is the result of working to. persuade folks every single day. To that. end, James is one of my interview guests. coming up this week. Uh, so help him and. the rest of our candidates spread the. word as we inch closer and closer to. midterms. You're watching the No Lie. podcast. Next up are my interviews with. James Helerico, Tommy Vtor, and Juliana.

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unlimited dosage changes as needed. Ready to reach your goals? Visit. hymns.com/btc. to get a personalized, affordable plan. that gets you. That's hs.com/btc. hymns.com/btc. Weight loss by HIMS is not available in. all 50 states. WGOI is the registered. trademark of Novo Nordisk as to get. started and learn more including. important safety information, WGOI. clinical study information and. restrictions, visit hymns.com. I'm. joined now by Democratic nominee for the. US Senate in Texas, James Helerico.

James, thanks for joining me. >> It's good to see you. So, James, first. and foremost, as we head toward today's. primary election in your state of Texas, uh can I have your reaction to Donald. Trump's decision to end to endorse Ken. Paxton over John Cornin? >> Well, you know, I don't think it really. matters what's uh going to happen in. this Republican runoff because we. already know who we're running against. We are running against the billionaire. mega donors and their puppet. politicians. And that that is embodied.

by Paxton or John Cornin because both of. them are are deeply corrupt. Both of. them are far more interested in serving. their billionaire mega donors than. serving the people of Texas. And so our. campaign is bringing people together. across the state, across the political. spectrum to confront this broken corrupt. political system that both Paxton and. Cornin uh epitomize. And can you give a. little bit of an indication of like some. conversations you've had with. Republicans or independents or non-.

voting Democrats, whatever it may be in. your state, because I think, you know, obviously to win statewide in Texas, you're going to need support from across. the the political spectrum. Um, but I'm. I'm just wondering what what people have. been saying to you, anecdotal though it. may be, that would give an indication of. of what the the general feeling among. Texans is. >> Yeah. You know, I've been traveling to. every corner of the state, red areas, blue areas, purple areas alike. Uh I've.

gone from Bowmont in far east Texas to. El Paso in far west Texas. Traveled from. Amarillo in the panhandle all the way. down to Brownsville in the Rio Grand. Valley and everywhere in between. And. we've had tens of thousands of Texans. showing up to rally with us at these. events. We keep having to move venues. because there are are so many people. interested in this movement that we're. building. And I can't tell you the. number of people who come up to me at. the end of these events and whisper, "I'm not a Democrat." Like they're in.

the witness protection program or. something. Uh and and they all think. they're the only one. But after you. have, you know, dozens of those. conversations at every event, you start. to realize that this is a a bipartisan. backlash against the extremism and the. corruption in our government, in our. politics. And so I think we're building. something really special. uh here on the. ground and you see it, you know, in the. polling results. So, it's not just. anecdotal. Uh we are seeing um you know, in every public poll that's come out in.

recent weeks that we're leading both Ken. Paxton and John Cornin. And so, we are, you know, for the first time in Texas uh. in a position to actually win statewide, transform this broken corrupt political. system and change American politics in. the process. >> And what does that look like? changing. the American political system like like. if Democrats are able to to bring about. a majority in uh in the House, the. Senate, ultimately get control of the. White House, what does a new iteration.

of not just the party, but but our. system of government look like? What. would you what would you want to see. done that we haven't been able to. accomplish thus far? There are so many issues that we have to. tackle once we have a a Senate majority. But I would say the number one issue. should be comprehensive political. reform. It should be getting big money. out of our politics. Banning corporate. packs, banning super PACs, overturning. Citizens United, and banning members of. Congress from trading stocks and.

enriching themselves while they're in. public office. But it it also should. include going after the forms of. corruption that don't involve money. I. think we need a national ban to end. gerrymandering once and for all so that. we can have free and fair elections in. every community, red communities and. blue communities alike. So I think those. kinds of political reforms are necessary. to fix the system itself because until. we do that, we're not going to make. progress on education, on healthcare. We're not going to bring down the cost. of housing, the cost of groceries, the.

cost of gas. uh we're not going to. create good paying jobs for the people. of Texas, the people of this country. So. political reform, I think, has to be our. top priority. >> And by the way, that's self-evident. because we have so much corruption that. that the Trump administration and and. these politicians are swimming in right. now. And and the results or lack thereof. are a testament to exactly what you just. said. We don't have better. infrastructure. We don't have better. healthcare spending. you don't have any.

of the things that that Trump himself. ran on because the corruption kind of. prevents you from being able to even do. that because there's no legitimate. outcomes coming out of this uh coming. out of this government. To that end, can. you speak a little bit about and and I'm. just going to kind of make an assumption. here. Obviously, we we'll have a better. idea tonight. Uh but can you speak about. um while we're talking about corruption, a little bit of what Ken Paxton has been. engaged in over the last few years? Yeah, Ken Paxton embodies this broken,

corrupt political system that we were. just talking about. He was impeached. three years ago by his own party for. using his public office, his position of. public trust to enrich himself and his. donors at our expense. And that that. that kind of corruption is the rot at. the core of our broken political system. It's why we can't afford anything. It's. why we can't get ahead no matter how. hard we work because billionaires buy.

politicians like Kemp Paxton and then. those puppets rig the economy in favor. of those billionaires at our expense. And so if we're going to start to to. unrig this economy so that it actually. works for regular people again where we. can actually afford our our gas, our. groceries, our insurance, our our uh. housing, our child care. If we're going. to be able to do that, it has to start. by transforming this broken, corrupt. political system. It's getting that. money out of our politics. That is that.

is the key to making progress on all. these other issues that we care about. >> James, I've I've probably spoken to you. more than a dozen times over the last. few years now. And and I'm always so. interested in in um the issue of. religion, especially as it relates to, you know, somebody on on the left. because uh it feels like the right has. kind of co-opted that space for at least. at least my entire life. Um, can you. speak a little bit about how uh your.

reaction to what we have seen thus far, not just with Trump and and uh and the. right more broadly, their attacks on the. Pope for example, but even just living h. how they choose to live their quote. unquote Christianity in the sense that. these people ran on protecting health. care and making sure that people were. fed and that the little guy was taken. care of. uh that there was housing and. rent and when they get into office, I. mean, we have seen them spend time and. money on on a reflecting pool, on.

repaving the rose garden, on building a. ballroom for the wealthiest uh uh most. well-connected Americans. Right now, they're constructing a uh a UFC um stage. on the White House lawn because. apparently that's where their priority. is. We have we we've seen a you know no. money for food assistance or healthcare. but almost $2 billion to pay out. insurrectionists from January 6. And so. just this this kind of chasm between. what these people say as as.

self-proclaimed Christians, but how. they're actually living it. >> Well, you know, we're living in an era. of corruption. We've talked about our. political corruption. We've talked about. the economic corruption where the top 1%. owns more wealth than the entire middle. class. Uh on this campaign we've talked. about the social corruption, the fact. that these algorithms are tearing. communities apart, pitting neighbor. against neighbor and sewing division in. the very fabric of our communities. But. we're also seeing corruption in uh in.

our in our religious institutions. Uh. we've seen scandals here in the state of. Texas of faith leaders praying on on. kids, on vulnerable people. And so this. corruption really infects every facet of. American life and people can feel that. It's why I think you're seeing such a. backlash to this corruption because it's. everywhere uh across our country. And I. hear from Christians all the time who. come up to me and thank me for speaking.

about my faith. U Brian, you know that. my my granddad was a Baptist preacher in. South Texas. you know that I'm a a. Presbyterian seminarian and my faith is. guided by those two commandments that. Jesus gave us to love God and love. neighbor and there's no there should be. no limits on that second commandment. We're called to love all of our. neighbors regardless of their zip code, regardless of their skin color, regardless of their religion. We're. called to love everybody uh in our. community. And I think that kind of love.

is it's missing from our politics. It's. missing from our economy. It's missing. from our our social life together and. it's also missing from organized. religion. And so I think what you're. going to see in this election and in in. the coming years is is people coming. together to try to take on this. corruption and renew, restore, resurrect, to use a a term from my. tradition, uh to build something new. Uh. something can can come out of the ashes. of these broken systems. And uh and I do.

see the the beginnings of uh of that. movement all over the state of Texas. >> You know, we we have seen the the the. beginnings of Republicans try to figure. out how they can attack you in this. race. One of one of those uh talking. points they landed on was that was that. you're a vegan. Um, can can I just have. your your your reaction to to to that. because I have seen uh a nonzero number. of photos of you eating barbecue down in.

Texas. >> That's right. Yeah. Our campaign. basically runs on barbecue these days. And if if all they have is lying about. me being a vegan, uh I feel pretty good. about our chances in November. I think. it also just shows the the extent to. which they will go to distract from this. disastrous economy. I mean, with the way. the price of beef is going up, we all. may be forced to be vegans at some. point. Uh, so I'm going to keep focusing.

on on lowering costs. I'm going to keep. focusing on on putting working people. first, taking on this corruption so that. we can unrig this economy. I think. that's what Texans want. They're kind of. tired of of these of these games in our. politics. Uh the mudslinging and the the. nicknames and the trolling and the. owning. Like none of this is going to. lower our costs. None of this is going. to increase our pay. None of this is. going to cut our taxes. And so I think. what we're doing in this campaign is. bringing people together across all. these divisions, standing up to the.

silliness in our politics, standing up. to the corruption in our political. system so that we can actually start. delivering protections. >> I I think that that that's exactly. right. like this is this is kind of in a. way the perfect microcosm for not not. just this race but but our kind of our. politics more broadly. I mean we we saw. an entire 2024 campaign where it was. just basically culture war. I mean that. that was what they had to lean on. We. saw the the you know Trump is for you, Kamla is for they them was like the the. the preeminent ad of that campaign and.

it was focused on trans athletes and. like the these issues that don't impact. regular people and and that's what. Republicans kind of exploited in in the. 2024 election. I think people are. recognizing now that that by by seeing. them try to wield that same playbook. against you and focus on this idea of. like making making this race a. referendum on like some lie. about veganism. Um, it's it's it's them. like we like. >> fool me once, shame on you, fool me.

twice, shame on me, right? Like we've. been through this before where it was. just culture war nonsense. And that. might have worked in 2024, but now in an. era where healthcare is being cut, food. assistance is being cut, costs are. higher, gas is uh nearly at its highest. point that it's ever been. I think I. think that's going to fall a lot more. flat uh uh now that people know that. this is just a tool they wield to. distract people from the real issues. >> That's right. And people are waking up. to the fact that we're all being played, that we're all being pitted against each. other by the people at the very top who.

have rigged the system against us. I. mean, this is, you know, I started off. this campaign by saying that the real. fight in this country is not left versus. right. It's top versus bottom. It's all. of us. Whether we're a little more. progressive, a little more conservative, whether we're black, white, brown, whether we're urban, rural, suburban, gay or straight, all of us are getting. screwed by this system, by the people at. the very top. And so what we're doing in. this campaign is bringing people. together across these divisions to stand.

up to this this culture war nonsense. that they keep pushing to to divide us. and distract us. And I think we're we're. seeing the fruits of this movement. already. You know, we've recruited more. than 45,000 volunteers who are doing the. work, uh, organizing communities all. over the state. We have shattered. grassroots fundraising records, all. without taking a dime from corporate. packs. And and it's going to take a lot. more work to pull this off. Uh, so I. hope that the the people watching your.

show or listening to your show will go. to james tallerico.com and and sign up. to help. uh whether they live in Texas. or not, we're going to need as many. people giving their time and their. treasure to this movement that we're. building. And I think if we do that, if. we do the work in the months ahead, I. think we're going to shock the world by. by flipping this seat in Texas and. electing a senator who's going to serve. all of us in the state of Texas, not. billionaire mega donors. >> You know, James, um there there has been.

talk on the left about, you know, we we. we just spoke a little bit about what. the talking point is on the right. they're they're desperate, you know, grasping at straws to paint you as a. vegan even as your campaign is fueled by. fueled by Texas barbecue. Um, on on the. left though, we've heard a number of. people float your name even as people. start discussing the prospect of a. president maybe in 2028, maybe beyond. And I'm not going to ask you about. about, you know, the prospect of you. running for president because I I've. heard that question be posed to you. before and you rightfully have said that.

your focus is on this race, but what. does it say more broadly about what your. campaign and you have been able to. accomplish in such a short amount of. time that that your name is included in. that conversation? >> Well, I I think that people really get. the sense that there's something broken. in this country. Our political system is. broken. Our economic system is broken. But even our relationships with each. other feel broken. And that's because. the most powerful people in the world.

want it that way. The people who own the. algorithms, the people who own the cable. news networks, the people who own the. politicians. fighting on our screens, they want us at. each other's throats. They want us. focused on how we're different instead. of on how we're the same. And so they. divide us by party, by race, by gender, by religion, so we don't notice that. they are picking our pockets, that. they're closing our public schools, they're gutting our healthcare, they're.

raising taxes on all of us while they. cut taxes for themselves. It's it's the. oldest strategy in the world, divide and. conquer. And I everywhere I go across. the state of Texas, I I just I feel that. people are hungry for a different kind. of politics. Not one that's based on. fear or hate or division, but one that's. focused on love on on a love for this. country, a love for our neighbors, uh a. love for what we can achieve together. And that's what I think our our campaign.

is offering people. Um it's been a long. time since politics has made us feel. hopeful. It's made us feel angry. It's. made us feel terrified, uh, but it. hasn't moved us towards something good. and and hopeful in a long time. And I. think our campaign is starting to turn. the page uh on this politics everybody's. sick of. >> Last question here. Um, I'm sure that. you've encountered folks in Texas for. whom their political affiliation is is. really completely intertwined with their.

identity. Um, in fact, I think that the. political parties have a vested interest. in making people in making sure that. people can say, you know, I'm I'm uh I'm. a white man, Christian, and a. Republican. Like that being as big a. part of their identity as as their. religion or or their sex, whatever it. may be. How have you found um it's been. the most effective to persuade folks for. whom their political affiliation is. their identity? because it's probably. not just as, you know, it's not as easy.

as just being able to say like, "Hey, I'm I'm an undecided voter. Whoever is. gonna has whoever has the better ideas, you know, my my my votes up for grabs.". These are people maybe uh whose whose. grandparents voted for Republicans and. whose parents voted for Republicans and. they've voted for Republicans their. entire lives. I'm sure you've you've um. encountered something like that. And so, what what has been effective in those. instances? >> Yeah, you know, I I think a lot of. people are feeling disillusioned about. politics. A lot of the people in my. family in in my in my community, um the.

people I I grew up with that voted for. Donald Trump in 2024, they voted for him. because they thought he would lower. costs. They thought he would end the. forever wars. They thought he would. release the Epstein files and drain the. swamp. And they've seen in just the. first year of this administration that. the president has done the exact. opposite. That he has raised prices. through his crazy tariffs. He has. started new forever wars, including the. one in Iran. He has redacted and and.

protected the Epstein files and kept. them from public view. And he has made. the swamp even bigger, bigger than it's. ever been before. And so they're. starting to question um you know, some. of what they believed about politics and. politicians. And what I'm trying to do. is is reach out to those people, extend. an open hand rather than a closed fist. I'm not interested in relitigating the. 2024 election. If if you're sick and. tired of this extremism and this. corruption, then you have a place in. this movement that we're building. And.

we're speaking to to some deeper. identities. The the identity we all. share as Texans. You know, the word. Texas comes from that Kado Native. American word for friend. And what's. what's interesting is that they didn't. use that word to describe a friend in. their own tribe. They used it to. describe a friend in a different tribe. friendship across these lines of. difference through these these uh these. differences. And that's exactly what. makes Texas so special. We're this big. mashup of all these different people and.

cultures and food and music and and it's. why our state is so innovative. Um our. technology, our industries, our our art. Uh it defines the world because of that. spirit of friendship. Uh, and we're. always welcoming new friends and new. ideas um into our state. And I think we. need a senator who's going to who's. going to honor that that legacy, who's. going to embody those old school Texas. values. Uh, and I I think the values are.

going to make a comeback in in this. race, in this year, in this state. >> Well, James, it is a pleasure and an. honor watching your campaign. I'm so. excited to watch you shock the world. just a few months from now. highly. recommend for anybody who's watching uh. if you're able to contribute to this. campaign, I'm going to put the link to. to his website right here on the screen. and also in the post description. Uh if. you're listening on the podcast, I'm. going to throw it in the show notes and. uh and let's uh let's let's get this. thing over the finish line. James, thanks so much for taking the time. >> Thanks, Brian.

>> We have some surprise bad news for Trump. as it relates to his big 250th birthday. for America celebration. Uh I'm joined. now by co-host of POS America, Tommy. Vtor. Tommy, there were a whole list of. performers that Donald Trump had uh. promoted. The best of the best. We're. talking uh we're talking some big names. like Martina McBride, CNC Music Factory. >> Don't don't talk about them in that. tone. >> The Commodores, Brett Michaels, Morris. Day and the Time, Vanilla Ice, the list.

goes on and on. Fluid. >> Fluida, those but those people can. really stand stand on onto themselves. Uh the news now is that a number of. these people have opted to drop out once. they found out they were actually a part. of this event. Some not even knowing. that they were that they were signing up. for Trump's political event in the first. place. And that includes Young MC and. Morris Day in the Time. Both are the. first ones to immediately announce that. they have withdrawn uh their. participation from this event. But it. actually gets even worse because we now.

have a situation where there is some. counterprogramming. Granted, it's not at. the exact same time, but. counterprogramming that's popped up. Um, Bruce Springsteen, the Foo Fighters, and. Dave Matthew Band are all going to uh. headline their own festival happening. just a few weeks after that, and that's. going to be in Maryland, where all. proceeds from ticket sales go to the. organization's Vote Riders and the. Headcount, uh, both voting rights. organizations. So, what do you think. Trump's reaction is going to be when he. finds out that, you know, his not quite.

so star-studded event and even less. star-studded now is going to have some, you know, not immediate. counterprogramming, but some. counterprogramming none nonetheless uh. from some actual big names. >> Imagine if Young MC just busted a move. over to the went to Bruce Springsteen. >> I'm out of here. B Young MC also wrote. uh co-wrote Funky Cold Medina for Tone. Lok. So, there's some talent there. That's a big It's a big drop. I mean, this is this this list of performers. would have been cool in like what 1989,

1990. Uh Vanilla Ice, what are we. talking about here? >> I was I was literally born in 1989. >> That's cool. Uh Vanilla Ice is always at. Mara Lago these days. Millie Vanilla, like I think one of them tragically. passed away. Also, they were lip-syncing. the whole time. Uh Brett Michaels, like. what are we what are we doing here? This. is just it's such a lame look for the. nation. Well, you know what was. surprising about this is we have kind of. entered this era where at least in 2024. where it wasn't so disqualifying for.

these um entertainers and musicians to. align themselves with Trump. I mean, we. saw all these podcasters, we saw all of. these people who would, you know, look, I you. administration, I grew up uh I remember. being in college when when Obama was. president. It would be social suicide to. have like sided with like Mitt Romney. or like John McCain, like Obama was cool. and and regardless of where you were on. the on the, you know, um socioeconomic. spectrum, like everybody who was young.

was was overwhelmingly in support of. Obama. That wasn't the case, you know, if if you fast forward to 2024. And yet. to be in a position now where once again. the best he could do is vanilla ice. really goes to show that like he has. just completely decimated every ounce of. political capital that he built up. >> Yeah, it is a really sad list of like. also rans and hasbins and one hit. wonders. I mean the Commodores I I don't. know if Lionel Richie is going to. perform with them or not. I mean I guess. they had some talent but yeah it's tough.

man. Uh also like you would hope that an. event like this would transcend. partisanship. I mean, it's the 250th. birthday of our nation. Presumably, if. you weren't just the worst president. ever and a huge about everything. all the time, you could have booked some. really great acts who would like to. showcase their talents in front of, I. don't know, the entire country. But here. we are, Millie Vanilly and vanilla ice. >> Well, you know, that's not the only way. that Donald Trump is going to celebrate. our 250th birthday because he's also.

decided uh well, you know what? I'll let. Scott Besson explain because I think he. can do much better than I could. >> He's an expert in this in this field. >> You said that it's up to Congress, the. president's face is on a $250 bill, but. it is actually the Washington Post. that's reporting two political. appointees from the Treasury Department. who have asked agencies to be ready to. to do that. Do you think politically. it's a good idea to put his face on a. $250 bill when people are struggling to. afford gas? >> You know, I I don't really understand. this Washington Post article that who.

who hears from the Post. Yeah. terribly. written, terribly edited because. basically what what it says is that. Treas Treasury is following the law and. that we've created the bill and that. it's up to Congress, but that we follow. the bill and it's up to I didn't really. understand what the story was. >> He's such a goober. >> Looks like a chipmunk. Who who. wrote this? >> Also, like grammar editing is is your is. your red line. You're in Donald Trump's. administration. The guy doesn't know how. to spell anything. No, >> he capitalizes random words in the.

middle of every sentence that he writes. and. >> he tweets like he's having a stroke at. all times. >> Yes, exactly. And so that's that's the. part that he takes issue with. >> Oh, horrible editing on this story. I'm. I'm sorry. Yeah, you wanted the the. leadup top. What are we talking about. here? >> He he it's like I could barely jump into. the uh into the merits of the story. because I was so I was so uh caught off. guard by by non-use of the Oxford comma. It's amazing that, you know, the 250th. anniversary of our country will include. currency featuring our worst president. for the most useless piece of currency I.

could ever imagine. Like, when would you. ever need a $250 bill? What are you. buying? >> It's It's also a really great microcosm. for for what this president in. particular represents. Like, a bill that. is only um that's only accessible to the. wealthiest, >> the richest richest people in the. country. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. He also. apparently put his personal signature on. like a series of $100 bills. So, I'm. sure there's a lot of club promoters in. Miami who were psyched to do blow off a. a Donald Trump signed $100 bill. Great.

work. Um, Brian, the the thing about. this is amazing. So, the artist who is. designing the the look for this $250. bill said he spoke to Trump directly. about it. And worse, the guy is British. Uh, this guy told the Washington Post, quote, "He likes to call me his favorite. British artist," said Alexander, a. former competitive swimmer and DJ who. describes himself as a royal portrait. artist of Queen Elizabeth II and others. "This is like when Trump promised that. his uh his new cell phone would be.

manufactured in in America and slowly. that devolved into it would be. manufactured with American ideals in. mind.". >> Feels like a Huawei phone. >> Huawei Chinese. Like it's like last. year's model of some phone that cost, you know, nothing, >> bought in bulk on Teemo or whatever. Yeah. >> And now they're just, you know, e like. 6xing the price so that they can I mean, granted, they haven't delivered a single. phone. I think it was they did 590,000. pre-orders, so they made $59 million. Not a single phone has been delivered. yet. >> Well done, everybody.

>> Yeah, that those are the American values. in mind. That is just like the ultimate. grift of grifting. By the way, in when I. was reading about this, I saw that the. official who has direct oversight over. the US mint is a former Georgia state. senator who of course backed the 2020. election lies. So that's how you get a. job kind of pushing forward the $250. bill with Trump's face on it. >> And you know, the interesting part is. Scott Besson is claiming that the ball. is now in Congress's court to follow the. law and deny this because it's not even.

not even legal to have a living. president's portrait on on any on any. currency. But I wonder if Congress is. even going to have the backbone to do. that. I mean, look what happened to. Thomas Massie and and Bill Cassidy and. John Cornin. These are people, you know, look, the these aren't even like crunchy. liberals. Like, Thomas Massie voted with. Republicans on everything other than. pedophilia. Like, so, so he's pretty. damn conservative. The guy sends out. Christmas cards every year with his. family holding AR-15s. John Cornin has. pictures posted online of him reading. the art of the deal. These guys are up.

Trump's ass farther than most people. And yet even that wasn't good enough for. this president. And so you have to. imagine if anybody's going to step out. of line uh in this slate of of existing. lawmakers or senators, then they kind of. know what's coming for him because they. just saw it happen to Massie, Cassidy, and Cornin. >> Yeah. If I'm John Thoon and I get this. embarrassing request to make a $250 bill. with Trump's face on it, I stick that. sucker right in a drawer and I just let. it die. Like him. Why you gonna go.

out on a limb for him if you're John. Cornin or Bill Cassidy or Tom Tillis or. But what about the other people? What. about John Thun recognizing about. the vote like the voters? But maybe I. mean. >> yeah I mean look the Trump has shown. that what he cares about are his vanity. projects. I mean he has the ballroom. You have the the walkway through the. Rose Garden. You have the rose garden. itself which was repaved. have the the. uh Qatari jet that was retrofitted to. the tune of a billion dollars that we. paid for, the reflecting pool, uh the.

Trump arch, he has his name on the. Kennedy Center, he has his his picture. on these banners across the Department. of Labor and the Department of Justice. So, it's it's these vanity projects that. Trump cares about more than anything. And so, you know, now you're a. Republican elected official and you have. to decide what's going to be more. important. Is it signing on to this. thing and sending yet another message, the eenth message to your voters. that you are going to, you know, focus. all of your attention on on heaping more. praise and attention onto dear leader. while Americans are hurting or are you.

going to side with your voters and risk, you know, being on the receiving end of. a mean tweet or being being on the. receiving end of of Trump's eye or a. primary challenge uh uh for a guy who. has primar people for less. >> It's so dumb. I would just let it die if. I were. >> Yeah. Well, there is yet another. instance of Trump's vanity projects, and. that is this new um this new UFC match. that they're setting up for on the White. House lawn. I think we have a clip here. that shows a little bit of the progress. as to where we're at.

>> June 14th, we're having a big fight. >> State banquetss, Easter egg hunts, and. now cage fighting. President Trump's. latest bid for a massive spectacle at. the White House is a UFC event in front. of thousands of fans on the South Lawn. You can see they're building the arena. behind me ahead of the events on June. the 14th. Thousands of fans expected. Critics say it's nothing better than. human cockfighting. Making the most of. all the beautiful historic landmarks. here in Washington DC, not least right.

here at the Lincoln Memorial where. they'll hold pre-fight press conferences. and the weigh-ins ahead of the fights on. June the 14th. >> No, no, no. Come, calm down, Tommy. That's not what they meant by. >> different. Um, why is GB News sending teenagers to. cover our White House? Feels. disrespectful now. You can't send us an. adult, someone like of drinking age to. cover the Trump administration. >> Well, in fairness, he's of drinking age. in the UK. >> Oh, right, right, right. >> I mean, just like another Look, if if.

you were if if you were like in a. writer's room for an after school. special writing about like a situation. where the president just didn't give a. about regular people, but was. focused on special about that. Now, >> specific this is this is what it would. look I mean, this is so it's like. offensively in your face, not caring. about regular people, out of touch. >> Yeah, it's it's it's a fight. Look, I. think Trump was very smart to like be. buddies with Dana White, to build that. relationship over decades, to go to a.

bunch of UFC events. I just think it. helped him politically in 2024, like. reach an audience. But hosting the UFC. on the White House grounds, making this. a big thing when voters are rip. pissed about gas prices, grocery prices, the prices of everything, it could it. very much risks seeming seeming just. like weird and out of touch and like a. spectacle that is for elites and donors. and VIPs and nobody else because, you. know, this thing is going to be chocked. full of celebrities and, you know, administration officials and people that.

cut big checks. >> Yeah. I mean, we might see such names as. Brett Michaels or the Commodores or a CC. music factory there. >> or Chris. CC or. >> Energy Secretary Chris, right? You like. Tulsi Gabbard, although she just got her. canned. Yeah. >> Yeah. I mean, no, but you're right. I. think this is like this is look, it. would be bad enough if this stuff was. happening at the hands of an. administration that didn't care about. what regular people were contending. with. But it's so much worse given the. fact that Trump got elected on the back.

of this idea that Americans couldn't. afford daily life in this country. I. mean, he spoke about housing and rent. and groceries, that old fashioned word. It's an old fashioned word. You probably. don't recognize it. Groceries. >> Uh, it's very old timey. >> Old timey. >> That was the thing you put in your wagon. when you were chopping the wheels to. float it. Right. >> Exactly. >> Um, I mean, he talked about the price of. an egg. And yet now, like, as soon as he. gets what he needs from these people, um, you know, now he just moves forward. Now it's party time. Now it's now it's.

let's launch a trade war that sends the. the price of everything surging. Let's. cut healthcare, cut food assistance, make sure that we start a war that we. promised would never happen, which sends. the cost of gas to almost its highest. point ever. And and let's paint this. fountain. >> We got to paint some fountains. >> But first, I Daddy needs a plane. >> Yeah. Let's bust a move over that. fountain and paint it blue. >> And finally, um, you know, I was going. to end here. >> Millie Vanilli's out. >> Millie Oh, well, this is break. >> Millie Vanilli singer Jordy Roco told. the Associated Press that neither she, her sister, Linda Roco, or any of the.

other group members had been asked to. come. How do you announce someone you. haven't even asked invited to this. thing? >> So, that makes Millie Vanilli, Young MC, Morris Day, and The Time all dropping. out uh before w within 24 hours of this. thing even being announced. >> We didn't have the time to do Yeah. Well, alas, I was going to end it here, Tommy, but I actually thought um. >> you know, just a few days ago, >> I was minding my own business, sitting. at home and watching my favorite show, Pod Save America on YouTube. Y'all.

should subscribe if you're not yet. subscribed. And I came across this clip. right here. >> YouTube is a tough business. >> Politics is a tough business, right? One. day you ride that algorithm up, the next. day it rides you down. >> Don't we know it, >> right? And it can lead to some tough. times. >> Uh-oh. >> Um, like this.

>> Link in my bio. >> I just want to keep as my ringtone. Brian's doing some thirst traps, too. >> Posting a shirtless thirst trap. >> What is going on? the comment section. was popping off. >> So, Tommy, >> I watched that and I figured it would be. so unfair for me to gatekeep that that. wonderful um that wonderful uh moment. for charity. Uh and it is for women's. heart health. >> So, I I figured why not give you the.

opportunity as well to make sure that. you could crush your own watermelon in. between your thighs. >> Thank you so much. Yeah, I absolutely. won't be doing this at the office with. pants on, but I appreciate the. opportunity. >> We also brought you shorts. So, and we. have a tarp set up right over here, so. everything's going to be clean. Your. pants will be spared, and you'll crush a. watermelon for women's heart health. Unless, Tommy, you don't care about. women's heart health. >> I got to I hate to break it to you. I'm. a big fan of of heart attacks for women.

And so, I won't be doing this, and I'm. not going to play your cynical little. watermelon game. Are you not. gonna crush the watermelon? >> No. >> What do we do in this in this instance? Can't the producer step in here? >> You want me to take my pants off and. crush a watermelon? >> Yeah, that's exactly what we're trying. to get you to do. >> I don't think so. >> Do you think that you can't do it? >> Not Not even for a second do I think I. can do this. I don't I think this thing. will crush me before I crush it. I don't. know how you did that.

>> Well, let the record show. It's so hard. How did you do this? >> That's That's a great clip right there. cuz you can't see the watermelon. >> You son of a You got what you. needed. You got what you needed. >> Well, even though Tommy's being too much. of a baby to to crush this watermelon. for women's heart. >> so hard. How did you do that? Even. though Tommy won't do it, we're still. going to link uh in the post description. of this video uh through the American.

Heart Association the link to that uh to. that uh fundraiser here. >> Really can't not make the noises, can. you? >> Can't not make the noise. Not so easy. now, is it? Tommy can't do. >> It was going. >> The narrator comes in and says, "It was. indeed not going." So to that end, we. will leave it there. If you're not yet. subscribed to Potsafe America's channel, we're going to put that link on the. screen and also in the post description. And uh if you're not subscribed to my. channel, you can subscribe to that as. well. And we'll leave you with the the. nice light den of Tammy struggling with.

the watermelon. >> I just don't want to take my pants off. Could you hear it? >> I'm joined now by the Lieutenant. Governor of Illinois and Democratic. nominee for the US Senate in Illinois, Juliana Stratton. Thanks so much for. joining me. >> Thanks for having me. So, I know that. you've been particularly outspoken about. the Voting Rights Act and and especially. the Supreme Court decision gutting. section two of the Voting Rights Act, the Cala decision. And right now, as we.

look towards states across the country, um with this redistricting war having. really heated up, we've seen that on the. Democratic side, we have had California. that redrew its maps successfully. And. yet on the Republican side, we've seen. Texas, Missouri, North Carolina, South. Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Ohio, Florida. So, a pretty vast asymmetry. here. Now, I know that right now you're. serving as lieutenant governor and.

you'll be you're running for US Senate. Um, and so I I very much presume that. you'll be in that seat. So, this. wouldn't be exactly your jurisdiction, but as we look at states that have some. ability um to to serve as weapons for. for Democrats in this redistricting war, what do you think that Illinois should. do as we continue to go down this path. where Republicans are trying to engineer. themselves a permanent majority in the. House by redrawing every map to. eliminate not just all black opportunity.

districts, but any Democratic districts? >> Yeah. Uh first and foremost, I think. that everything should be on the table. to fight back uh in so many ways because. we can't, as you just sort of alluded. to, we can't just sort of sit here with. our hands tied behind our back. Uh so. we're keeping a close look on everything. that's happening. Uh we're looking at. what's happening in places like Indiana, for example. And what I will say as. someone running for the United States. Senate and being the Democratic nominee, uh that I am also keeping a close eye on.

what I can do when I get to Washington. DC because in so many ways uh the. Supreme Court has uh just really gutted. the Voting Rights Act and the whole goal. is to dilute uh black and brown voting. power and political power. And in so. many ways, that's what Republicans want. And so one of the things that I want to. do, of course, is to pass the John Lewis. Voting Rights Act when I get there. I. want to do as much as I can to work to. strengthen our civil rights uh. protections all across the board. I'm.

proud of what we've done in Illinois to. make sure that we could strengthen. voting rights and make it easier for. people to vote. I think that's what we. should be focused on when we have a. federal administration that's trying to. roll back those protections. And like I. said, everything should be on the table. And that includes for me uh looking at. what we can do to reform the Supreme. Court. And I would look at everything. from expanding the court to looking at. term limits uh and whatever we can do. And I will not be somebody that will. confirm any of this president's nominees.

to the Supreme Court if that should come. up. I should just say this has been very. personal to me because my father marched. from Selma to Montgomery in 1965 to. protect voting rights and to protest. voting rights discrimination and uh I. feel like in so many ways he's passed. the baton to me. I lost my father in. November and uh while I was campaigning. for Senate and I feel like he has passed. the baton to me and to all of us really. to make sure that we stand up so that. people's voices can be heard. Well, I'm.

I'm sorry to hear about your father, but. I I'm you know, I uh in so far as um I. can say that I'm I'm sure he's proud. that you are that that you're able to. speak to this issue with such clarity. And in fact, that's probably the most. refreshing part of all of this is that. normally, you know, somebody would say, okay, we have to pass a new Voting. Rights Act. And then my next question. would be, okay, but we have an existing. Voting Rights Act, and we also have a. Supreme Court that isn't going to allow. it to stand. And so, how do you. reconcile those two things? Would you be. in favor of of expanding the Supreme. Court? And then it's a lot of heming and.

hawing because Democrats are generally. not that comfortable with um with major. changes to to institutions that we're. often way too differential to. And so to. hear you be able to say, "No, we. actually have to look at the root of the. problem because we can pass all the. voting rights acts that we want, but at. the end of the day, if we have a 63. conservative court that isn't going to. allow anything to stand, then all of. it's going to be moot. It's going to be. a symbolic exercise.". >> Absolutely. And we do. And uh and I. think that this is a moment that really. requires courage and it requires.

speaking out and it requires saying that. business as usual does not work when. you're dealing with a wannabe dictator. whose authoritarian agenda continues to. advance. >> Now on on some other issues that that I. think a lot of people feel like its time. has come. Can you speak a little bit. about what you would like to see as far. as healthc care is concerned because. there has been look on on the Republican. side obviously it's a disaster. the. closest thing we got to any health court. health care reforms is Donald Trump.

promising a decade ago that we would. have a new healthcare plan in two weeks. So obviously they just want to entrench. a system uh uh that that either. currently exists or go back to what we. had before where healthcare insurers. could kick people off of their coverage. um if they have pre-existing conditions. But even on the democratic side, there. has been no meaningful step steps. forward. Um and and a lot of what we. have is just the result of of some. incrementalism. And so what would you. like to see as far as healthcare is. concerned moving forward?

Well, first and foremost, I want to see. us reverse the cuts that have been made. by this administration, but then we have. to really work towards something better. because as I travel the state, um I. think when we talk about this. affordability crisis and the umbrella of. the affordability crisis, healthc care. is almost number one on one of the. issues that I hear from people all. across the state. And I always bring up. two things that are from my own personal. story. number one that I ran for office. in the first place uh back in 2016 uh.

when I was the caregiver for my mother. who uh had been diagnosed with. Alzheimer's. And I start by talking. about how the state of Illinois and our. previous governor was trying to strip. away health care and my state. representative at the time was helping. him to do that. and I knew how hard it. was to care for my mother and I believed. that vulnerable seniors like her. deserved access to care and that's what. led me to run for office in the first. place. But fast forward to 20 2025 and.

2026 when my daughter, one of my four. daughters who gets her healthcare under. the ACA exchange also is living with the. fact that she called me and said, "Mom, let me tell you how my health care. premiums are going up and how much more. it's going to be under the ACA in 2026.". So, I'm going to get the plan with the. fewest amount of benefits. Yeah, that is. not how anyone should approach getting. their healthcare. Not my daughter. No. one should not be have access to the. care they need. I want to see us pass.

Medicare for all. I'm going to fight for. that. I don't believe that we should. have people choosing between going to. the doctor or paying their rent. I. believe that everyone should have access. to quality, affordable health care. And. uh and I also, you know, it ties to the. reason why I'm not accepting any. corporate me pack money because um too. many people in Washington DC are. unwilling to fight for Medicare for all. because they've been bought by the. health care uh industry and that is. really hindering our progress. So I'm.

going to be a strong VO voice to make. sure that we fight for everyone to have. access to health care. >> Um I uh I am in complete agreement with. you. I've been advocating for Medicare. for all for years now, but there are. going to be critics on both the left and. the right who are going to say that uh. that it's too expensive. And so, what. would your reaction or your response to. those critics on on both sides of the. aisle be as you know this debate um uh. takes place in in the upcoming uh. congressional terms?

>> Well, we all know and we're seeing it. play out right before our eyes when when. people want to find money for something, they can find it. And we've heard this. president say, "Well, we don't have. money for health care. We don't have. money for child care, but here's how. much money I want for a war that no one. asked for." So, this is really to me an. issue of political will. And we have to. have people again, and I know that this. word I've used before, but this is the. time to have the courage. Uh the the. fact that this administration is going.

to strip so many people of their health. care and their Medicaid coverage. And I. look at a state like Illinois where. there are potentially nine rural. hospitals that can close. I look at the. black women's maternal mortality crisis. that I have led on in the state of. Illinois and the impact that that's. going to have when 50% of our births in. this state are to people who are covered. by Medicare. I mean by Medicaid, excuse. me. What I just believe is that um every. single person is going to be impacted.

whether it's longer wait times in the ER. whether it's inability to see a doctor. where it's just you know what's happens. to our economy when we have so many. people who don't have access to the care. they need. um this is an issue of political will. and if we believe that people should. have the care have access to quality. affordable health care and that this is. an important issue for everyone then we. just have to have the courage to fight. for it and that's what I'm going to do. >> You know, to that end, um, in terms of. being able to find funds to pay for.

things that uh that are the the. political priority of this. administration, I mean, right now there. is a UFC ring being constructed on the. White House lawn at the same time that. Americans uh health care has been cut. for tens of millions of people, food. assistance has been cut, prices are. rising across the country, we have gas. that's nearly at its highest point ever. And yet we have this this like dystopian. Hunger Gamesesque. uh uh ring being constructed at the.

capital. So can I have your reaction to. the fact that that whereas there is. apparently no no uh no amount of. taxpayer funds that could cover the. things that people need from the. government, there is always you know. money for stuff like uh uh you know. these vanity projects that Trump wants. to see. >> Absolutely. And it is infuriating and we. need to speak out and we need to make. sure that uh certainly I know I will do. this as a leader in Washington speak out. and use my voice to call it out and to. remind taxpayers that this is their.

money that's being spent on things that. no one has asked for. Whether we're. talking about this uh this match, whether we're talking about the Golden. Ballroom, Donald Trump has said point. blank, I do not care about the financial. situations of Americans. He has made. that clear and we are seeing that every. single day. And I can tell you that uh. this administration is not focused on. doing what's in the best interest of.

Americans. This is not a president who. kept his word when he said, "I'm going. to lower inflation, lower the price of. groceries." We have seen, as you said, gas prices where people are going to the. pump and what where they used to fill up. their tank, they're now getting a half a. tank for the same amount. That's why. people are so frustrated right now that. they're watching uh Donald Trump and his. wealthiest friends get wealthier by the. day and they're getting left behind. And. we need leaders who are going to call it.

out and say, "I'm going to fight for you. as the people of Illinois and and. Americans all across this country." Is. is the $ 1.776 billion slush fund for. insurrectionists, convicted. insurrectionists, is that a legal. exercise? >> A legal exercise. And that in which way. that that that's what he wants to do? I. mean, what what it is is another example. of him rewarding. his cronies. This is another example of.

corruption. This I mean, it's ludicrous. And I this is one of the most. infuriating things that I have seen in. terms of Donald Trump's abuse of power. That's what it is to me. Um I mean, look. at this. I mean, and and I, you know, I'm glad that it at least initially. we're seeing a little pause, but I'm. telling you, there's no one that should. agree. Uh, and I'm calling out the. congressional Republicans as well. No. one should agree with this president. trying to basically reward people who.

are insurrectionists where we have seen. law enforcement officers and others. literally get killed and this president. wants to reward them. >> Yeah. And yet, I mean, you know, you. were talking about courage. The the fact. that we have so few Republicans who are. willing to speak out because they have. seen what happened to Thomas Massie and. and and Bill Cassidy uh and John Cornin. goes to show that like these people are. solely focused on protecting their jobs. That's it. They are not focused. whatsoever on serving their constituents.

because it doesn't serve their. constituents to spend $2 billion turning. each one of the 1500 convicted. insurrectionists into millionaires by. virtue of of um allowing this $2 billion. slush fund to pass. 100%. And I think that that's where uh. our voices and getting the message out. around what we are actually doing and. then delivering on it. I think it's a. great example of what we've done in. Illinois. I mean, I always talk about.

the Illinois blueprint, how we've been. able to raise wages, how we've expanded. access to health care, we put Illinois. on a path to a clean energy future. We. have um, you know, protected. reproductive freedom and made Illinois. an island for reproductive freedom. We've uh, protected workers rights. I. talk about those things about what we. have delivered because Democrats have. delivered on the things that matter for. everyday Illinoisans and everyday. Americans. And yet we have a president. who made all of these promises. Um and.

you know, it took a primary for us to. finally see uh Bill Cassidy take a a. stand about what's happening with the. war in Iran. It shouldn't be that people. are afraid to speak out against this. president. And to me honestly, it's too. little too late. Like when I say. courage, it's not waiting because, oh, now I'm on my way out and so let me say. something. Although good that it's. happening, I guess, right? >> What needs to happen is that we need to.

speak out as Democrats and we can't rely. on the the Republicans to do the right. thing because as you said, it's coming. up at the last minute. Where is the. courage? Where is their backbone? And. when are they going to put the people. that they represent first? I believe. that as Democrats, as I said, we have. the message about what we have done, what we will do, what we will fight for, and we need to be stronger and bolder in. getting that message out. >> Man, I I I could run through a brick.

wall right now. So, um, Lieutenant. Governor Stratton, for for those who are. looking to uh to help your campaign for. US Senate, where can they go? >> Go to julianastratton.com. I have a general election and I'm going. to be fighting and working hard every. single day to make sure that I can take. your voices with me to Washington DC and. go to the mat fighting for you the. people and uh go to julianastratton.com. and see how you can get involved. >> Great. I'm going to put that link right. here on the screen and also in the post. description for those who are listening.

on the podcast. I'm going to put it in. the show notes. Uh thank you so much for. taking the time. Your campaign is a. breath of fresh air and uh and looking. forward to speaking with you again. Thanks so much for having me. >> To listen to the audio version of this. episode, click the link right here on. the screen and make sure to subscribe. And of course, to see more video. content, that subscribe button's on the. screen as well.