Trump RAPIDLY COLLAPSES in Wisconsin with FATAL DECISION!!

Donald Trump is collapsing with the. fatal decisions he has made in this. country. He is collapsing in the polls. in Wisconsin. Like numerous swing states. across this country. Take a look at the. latest economist poll. It has Donald. Trump underwater by 25 points. Net. negative 25. And oh, when you go and. speak to people on Wisconsin, they want. him removed. They want him thrown in.

jail. They want him out of there. When. you talk to independents right now, overwhelmingly they're saying, "Where'd. Joe go?" They want former President. Biden over this criminal in the Oval. Office. By a margin of 59 to 41%, independents say that former President. Biden by far did a better job on the. economy than Donald Trump. Consumer. confidence right now is at an all-time.

low in the history of the University of. Michigan survey on consumer confidence. right now. Worse than the Great. Recession, worse than at any point in. history right now as Donald Trump griffs. and he steals and he takes and he screws. over the American people and covers up. child sex trafficking rings with the. criminal racketeering enterprise that's. become the MAGAR Republican party. Now,

Donald Trump's neverending wars has the. people of Wisconsin, like the people in. the rest of this country, furious. Donald Trump's tariffs against the world. has the people in Wisconsin furious. Donald Trump's attack on Canada and its. sovereignty and the sovereignty of our. allies has the people of Wisconsin. absolutely furious. The farmers of. Wisconsin are suffering. manufacturing.

is taking a fatal blow because of Donald. Trump's disgusting behavior. The people. are struggling having healthc care. ripped away and now Trump wants to do. reconciliation 3.0. The people of. Wisconsin are saying no way, no how. Get. the hell out of here, Trump and MAGA. As. Harry Anton says, the working class has. turned on Donald Trump. Play this clip. >> Yeah. Okay. So, we're talking about a. group that Donald Trump carried back in.

2024, put up a historically strong. performance this century with those. making under $50,000. And look at these. numbers. Look how these numbers have. changed. Okay, income again, household. incomes under 50,000 on trumping the. economy. Back in October of 2024 versus. Kla Harris, he was more trust in the. economy by 16 points. Look how this it's. a whole different world. A switcheroo. The net approval now 39 points. underwater under the Hudson River. We're. talking about a flip-flop here of. greater than 50 points. The working.

class have turned against Donald Trump. They simply put don't believe things are. affordable and taking their anger out on. him. And you really have to wonder. whether or not they'll take out their. anger on Republicans come the fall. midterm elections. As well as Harry. Anton says over 66% of Americans say. groceries are unaffordable. People 66%. of Americans saying they can't even. afford to buy groceries. And I'm sure. you've been seeing some of the videos. I've been playing here on the Midas. Touch Network. Also, I did one with a. fight for progress where I was showing. what the fridge looked like of a swing.

voter. And it's probably like your. fridge, right? It's got like three items. in it right now. And I'm sure when you. go to the supermarket and you're swiping. and you hear the beep beep beep, it. feels like one of those like heart. monitor machines. Beep. Here, this is. what Harry Anon says about groceries. Play this clip. >> Let's start with our baseline. How are. Americans feeling about that? about. affordability, about paying for. groceries. >> Yeah. You know, President Trump says one. thing, the American people feel. something very, very different. On the.

simple question, are groceries. affordable? Take a look at this. Think. groceries are affordable? No. And yes. Back in February, the majority of. Americans said yes. Then of course, the. Iran war began right in late February. Look at these numbers now. THAT NO. NUMBER HAS SKYROCKETED. LOOK AT THIS. 66% of Americans now say that groceries. are in fact not affordable, unaffordable. Look at that yes number. plummeting down into the ground from 54%. to 33%. So Donald Trump says something,

but the American people feel that their. reality is far different from what the. president is touting. >> Yeah. And which segment of the American. people are getting hit the hardest? >> Yeah. Okay. Which segment of the. American people are getting hit the. hardest? Kin, great question. And you. know, if we talk about this, when we're. talking about the Donald Trump base, we're talking about workingclass voters, right? So, take a look here, okay? Income under 50,000 on grocery. affordability. And keep in mind that. this Donald Trump won this group won. this group back in 2024 put up a.

historically strong performance for. Republican Canada. But look at these. numbers now. Just 16% of those with. househ household incomes under 50,000. think that groceries are affordable. The. lion share 82%. You rarely ever see 82%. of any group agreeing on anything. But. what you see here is that those. working-class folks, those who have. incomes, household incomes under 50,000, the lion share, more than four and five, say that groceries are unaffordable at. this point. And then when it comes to. Donald Trump's despicable behavior as it.

relates to his catastrophic and unlawful. wars, here's what Harry has to say on. Trump on foreign policy decisions. has. people in the country in Wisconsin. absolutely pissed off and furious. Here, playing this clip right here. So, how's. the president doing on foreign policy? Bad. Bad. I mean, you know, he came into. office. Oh, you know, during the. campaign, you know, I'm going to end the. wars. Well, the wars aren't ending. And. if anything, we're adding to them. And.

you can just see it right here. I mean, Trump and foreign policy in 2024 versus. Kla Harris. Foreign policy was a. strength for this president. He was. trusted more in foreign policy than Kla. Harris by a 10-point margin. Among. independents, he was trusted more by 14. points. Come over to this side of the. screen. The net approval now on foreign. policy in 2026. Down he goes right into. the straight of four moves. Look at this. of 22 points in the negative direction. A minus 22 point net approval rating. That is a drop of over 30 points. And.

among independents, he's now at minus 30. points. You know, I love those notes at. the bottom of the screen, Johnny B. So. that is a movement of 44 44 points among. independents. Foreign policy which was a. strength for this president during the. 2024 campaign has become a weakness for. him here in 2026 leading up to this. midterm campaign. >> This may be because of Iran, but the. president said he was going to end the. Russian war on Ukraine in one day. >> Yeah, he said he was going to end it in. one day. Well, I don't know about you, but here in reality, the war is still.

going on. And obviously that has been in. the news very much recently. And you. could see it right here. Trump in the. Russia Ukraine war. Look at this. In. 2024, again, it was a strength for him. Slightly more trusted than Kla Harris by. two points. You come over to this side. of the screen. Again, the net approval, the shift very much in the negative. direction. Down he goes now at minus 19. points. That's a 20 point switcheroo. And among independents, we're talking. about a shift from plus seven points, them trusting Donald Trump more on the. Russia Ukraine war to now his net. approval rating negative 36 points.

Again, a 40 over a 40point shift away. from the president of the United States. Again, foreign policy, which was such a. strength for this president during the. 2024 campaign against Kla Harris, has. become an anchor for his presidency. We're talking foreign policy at large. We're also talking about Russia Ukraine. war. >> on Iran. What direction are his numbers. moving right now? >> Yeah, you know what? They started in the. [laughter] negative and they become more. negative. I I mean, look, Trump's not. appropriating on Iran. In March, it was.

-19 points. You talk about here, look at. this again. You start in the negative at. -19 points. You say it can't get any. worse. It absolutely has gotten worse. We're talking now minus 28 points. A. shift again of about 10 points in the. negative direction from an already low. point. And I'm not thinking that the. rise in gas prices. Well, I also just. want to note cuz I'm talking about Trump. collapsing Wisconsin as well. So Elon. Musk, by the way, no longer a. trillionaire, although I'm sure with.

market manipulation, we'll see because. SpaceX is absolutely tanking right now. as we said it would be. But it's tanking. after Elon Musk had Donald Trump change. the regulations. So SpaceX got forced. into the NASDAQ 100 and probably put in. your 401ks without you even realizing. it, tanking that as well, these. scumbags. Remember when Elon Musk gave. $1 million uh $1 million to people who. would vote for his preferred candidate. in the uh Wisconsin Supreme Court race?

Remember Brad Shiml who lost by 10. points as well to Susan Crawford who's. now a Supreme Court justice in. Wisconsin? Well, a Wisconsin. uh investigatory panel here, a. bipartisan election panel um has turned. uh what Elon Musk did has moved to turn. into a bribery complaint and referred it. out to the district attorney right. there. Just shows you the karma taking.

place right now. You know, I want to. talk to Ben Wickler. No one knows. Wisconsin like Wickler. He was the chair. of the Democratic Party of Wisconsin. from July 2019 to July 2025. And uh I want to talk to him about Trump. collapsing in Wisconsin right now. Let's. bring in my interview with Ben Wickler. Ben Wickler, former chair of the. Democratic Party of Wisconsin. Uh and. out with a new book, This Is the Plan:

How to End America's Meltdown and Save. Democracy, which I want to talk about. right now. But, uh, you won while you. were the chair of, uh, the Wisconsin. Democratic Party, 10 out of 13 statewide. races. You know, this was a state that. was considered, you know, a purple. state, swing state. Um, and while you. were, you know, leading, you know, mostly a blue blue state, you know, I. mean, it's a certain chambers different. than others, but but overall at a. statewide level, um, what are you seeing. right now, um, out there? But what what.

what's the you know it seems that if you. actually speak to people most issues are. um kind of 7030 8020 that would actually. align with the type of democratic values. and principles. Um but you know when. these right-wing oligarchs come into. states like Wisconsin spend a lot of. money which we'll talk about a little. later too it it creates distortion and. confusion and division. And so where. where are we right now? Talk about this. moment then. So, we're in a moment of.

crisis and people are furious. And the. the central question for every one of us. and what I map out in the book is how to. channel the fury about how disastrous. like just about every policy of this. administration is, the way the war in. Iran is driving up gas prices, the way. that uh our basic freedoms are being. attacked, people being shot by ICE. agents in the streets. How to channel. all that into building the kind of power. that lets us unrig the system itself. That has been the project in Wisconsin, my my own state, uh which is uh we've.

been at it for about 15 years to fight. back after Scott Walker and the GOP took. control. Right now, as a nation, we have. both this enormous threat of Trump. trying to dismember democracy so that he. and his mega billionaires can keep. ripping the country apart for their own. benefit versus a kind of volcanic rage. in the public that could lead to. sweeping electoral victories and then. hopefully the kinds of changes that. prevent this disaster from ever. happening again. That's where we got to. go. Let's talk about, you know,

Wisconsin's a is is a great case study. for a number of [clears throat] reasons, but it was also an area where Elon Musk. put uh record- setting amounts of money. to try to uh you know, change the. dynamic of the Supreme Court, change the. dynamic of of of governance in general. Um, and I know you were fighting back. against that when you were leading the. Democratic Party there. um obviously. he's back in the news with certain. findings that were made as well um in an. investig investigation. Talk talk about.

that um where we are now at that moment. how you had to fight back against it. >> So Elon Musk uh in the height of his. political power after he had essentially. bought himself the COO maybe CEO role of. the Trump presidency the biggest Trump. donor in 2024. His next project was to. show that he could buy individual. states. He walted into my state in. Wisconsin. He pumped, we now know, $56. million into a state supreme court race, more than anyone's ever spent in a.

judicial election in American history. He went around with with giant novelty. checks to basically bribe voters to uh. he claimed it wasn't a bribe. Uh there's. now a a referral for a criminal. investigation that says that this did. violate the law. Uh but these huge. checks for a million dollars to try to. get people to support his preferred. candidate for state supreme court that. would have given him the majority on the. court. and the people of Wisconsin, both. because we had a great candidate and. also because of a years'slong effort of. grassroots organizing at every level, we. were able to turn that around and throw.

Musk out on his ass. And it was a very. sweet victory cuz this is exactly the. moment he was in the Trump. administration uh causing the deaths of. hundreds of thousands maybe millions of. people by dismembering the US agency for. international development and foreign. aid slashing basic science programs and. now we have explosive diarrhea across. the United States. Uh disease. monitoring, all this stuff was going. into his wood chipper. Um but yet in the. in that moment when he seemed. invulnerable, people were able to stop.

the richest man in the world from buying. control of an obscure office, a state. supreme court. And immediately after. that, the Trump administration and. Donald Trump himself started pushing him. out. Musk said he was going to stop. contributing so much money. He uh was. removed from his role at Doge. uh maybe. fired and and he got so bitter that. pretty soon after that he tweeted that. Trump was in the Epstein files which has. led to one of the biggest riffs within. the entire Trump administration ever. since. That kind of people power that we.

saw in Wisconsin in 2025. That's what. we're going to need in 26 27 28. We need. to organize so we can stop Elon Musk and. the Elon Musks of the world from. dismembering our democracy and making. the economy only work for them at every. level of government across this country. You know, Wisconsin, like America, is filled with these. contradictions. I mean, America can go. from having former President Obama with. hope and optimism and, you know, moving. forward, and then, you know, it's like.

the right shoulder, left shoulder, you. know, uh, you know, who's popping up. On. one shoulder, you have Obama. On the. other shoulder, you know, you you have. Trump. You look in Wisconsin. On one. shoulder you have senator like Tammy. Baldwin, you know, and the other. shoulder you have Ron Johnson. I mean, in Wisconsin, I mean, you couldn't have. two incredibly different people if you. try to come up with the craziest. scenario, you know, on an AI thing and. say, "Find me two completely different. human beings.".

Um, talk to us about that though because. you know I mean to me on one hand you. have somebody like Senator Baldwin who. I've had on numerous times so clearly. fighting for the farmers, fighting for. the people, fighting to improve access. to health care. On the other hand, you. got a guy and and Ron Johnson, he he. doesn't like hide it, you know. It's not. like I watch the guy speak. I show clips. of him. He says some of the craziest. authoritarian stuff. It's out there, you. know. By the way, the way Tammy's very.

clear about what her position of so it's. both out there yet it's just fascinating. to me and and maybe fascinating is the. right word a little bit depressing to me. also that you know there are these. inclinations to then vote against. interest. How do you see that dynamic. play out? So, you're exactly right. And. this, as I write about it, and this is. the plan that those two senators have. one thing in common, which is that they. both won by one percentage point or less. in their US Senate races, two years. apart. We've had 13 elections that came.

down to 1% or less. And, you know, in. the case of Ron Johnson's victory, that. was made possible by two mega donor. families who poured together tens of. millions of dollars into supporting him. who is able to outspend his opponent. Um, when we are on, you know, even close. to even footing, we've been able to win. those incredibly close races over and. over in our state by what I call the. margin of effort. And that's where. people roll up their sleeves. They pour. themselves in on a year- round basis,

not just right before the election, but. talking to friends and neighbors, talking to uh to everyone in their. community. Um, we built that. infrastructure from below. Now, our. country and the state of Wisconsin both. have this uh this totally two-headed. kind of approach to politics. And uh. Wisconsin's actually the state that in. 2024 most closely mirrored the national. popular vote in terms of the breakdown. of the vote. It was an incredibly close. race nationally and we should expect. close races going forward. But when. races are close, that's when pouring.

yourself into the thing that makes the. biggest difference possible uh can. actually tip the outcome. And I I talk. in the book, I dig into the science of. how one person, a group of friends can. have the biggest possible impact, especially in the elections where people. aren't paying as much attention. Um, we. can't wish away MAGA. We can't just. assume that the the air is going to. leave the balloon. As bad as things are, we've got to all do everything that we. can. And the the good news is that when. you do that, when you find people, you. want to take action alongside and get. involved and you start meeting neighbors. you never would have met otherwise and.

getting people out to vote. And then you. experience the rush that comes from. actually winning. It is the greatest. feeling in the world. And I think that. we have a chance to build that kind of. joy that makes political participation. not just something that we approach with. dread, but something that actually fires. us up. We have a chance to do that. nationwide this year in a way that can. help power us through the years of work. that we have ahead of us to undo the. damage and build something better than. we've ever had it. >> Yeah. Yeah, I mean the road map you. built in Wisconsin of how you fight back. against the wealthiest individual in the.

history of humankind and win and win. big, you know, is something that I think. we can all take a look at and say, okay, how how'd you do it in that race? Let's. extrapolate that. Let's think nationwide. and let's not just think an election. election. We of course the midterms are. important of course like you know. presidentials but how do we think. generational and then how do we get out. of this cycle this loop where constantly.

seems that someone like a Trump breaks. the things someone tries to fix it but. in our very short political cycles the. person who tries to fix it gets not just. the same amount of culpability but more. than the person who breaks it and then. you bring back in the person who breaks. it and then we're on this neverending. broken cycle. And to me, what I just. said is beyond a Democrat, a Republican, an independent thing. It it truly is a. how do we fix this broken system that we.

have and to start where you started. That's why people are furious. They see. a broken system. And it's broken, I. think, for those reasons. Before we go, I want to remind people the book is. called This is the Plan: How to End. America's Meltdown and Save Democracy. It's coming out right around the corner. It's out July 21st. Um, pub date. Before. we go, Ben, anything you want to say to. our audience? >> Here's what I'll say. Things can feel. dark. You can feel powerless right now. That is totally understandable. But.

there is a path out of this disaster. If. we win in state and local governments in. 2026, they run the elections in 2028. We. have a path to saving our democracy, even when there's a battering ram. slamming on the door. But it's going to. take a whole bunch of us getting some. friends together and deciding to throw. ourselves into the fight. We have shown. in Wisconsin that we can go from what. looked like a red state more rigged than. the entire country is right now to being. an actual democracy in Wisconsin at this. moment. We can do the same thing.

nationwide. It's going to take all of. us. And I'd love folks to go to this. istheplan.com, pre-order the book, throw. themselves into the battle, and then. celebrate victory together on the other. side. Ben, I remember early days of. Midas, six years ago or more. I remember. having you on talking talking to you. back then when the audience was 30. Uh, and and now it's gotten bigger. And so. the thesis in your book is playing out. in real time here as well, that we could.

create this community and keep on. growing it. So I I take that to heart, Ben, thanks so much. >> Thanks so much. And everybody hit. subscribe and let's get to 7 million. subscribers. Breaking news right now. My. brothers and I wrote a book. It's called. WTF America. And well, doesn't that just. say it all? It comes out officially this. October, but you can pre-order your copy. today. Just scan the QR code or click. the link in the description below. [music].

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