Todd Bensman On The Harris Campaign: "There’s A Grand Canyon Sized Gap In Their Credibility”

In a conversation between Ben Harwell and Todd Bensman, they discuss how the Biden administration’s approach to immigration mirrors Trump’s, despite contrasting public messaging. Bensman notes that the administration reduced border crossings by half without new legislation, undermining their own argument for the need of the bipartisan Lankford Bill. "They reduced it with a wave of the wand by 50%,” he states, referring to a White House diplomatic deal with Mexico. He criticizes the Biden-Harris administration for not being transparent about the methods used, which echo Trump’s policies of pressuring Mexico to block migrants.

Harwell highlights how Kamala Harris dodged accountability during a "60 Minutes” interview, where she failed to answer questions on the border crisis. Bensman argues that her "non-answer is the answer,” as Americans living in affected cities clearly see the consequences. He also points out that Trump’s campaign could more effectively use immigration issues, such as the neglected funding to close the Darién Gap, stating, "Trump should be out there, stumping on that.”

Ultimately, they suggest the administration’s border policy is more about optics than genuine solutions, while Trump’s campaign could capitalize on these failures further.

Catherine Engelbrecht Reporting Live From NC in the Aftermath of Hurricane Helene

Catherine Engelbrecht reported from Hendersonville, North Carolina, discussing her team’s efforts to support hurricane-affected areas. She emphasized their work to boost communication by installing citizen band radios that extend Starlink signals in remote regions. "We have a unique competency in citizen band radios,” she said, highlighting their critical role in ensuring connectivity.

Engelbrecht also touched on voter confidence, noting that many residents were concerned about casting their ballots amid the storm recovery. “People expressed that they wanted to be sure they had an opportunity to cast their vote,” she explained. Despite the challenges, she praised the leadership’s efforts to keep the election process running smoothly.

She also mentioned that a delay in printing ballots, due to removing RFK Jr. from the ballot, may have prevented potential damage to them. Engelbrecht expressed confidence in the resilience of the local population, saying, "These people would walk across broken glass to make sure their vote counts.”

Engelbrecht concluded by noting that True the Vote is committed to ensuring election integrity, stating, “To the extent that True the Vote can do it, we’re here to do it.”

Josh Hammer Discusses The Left’s Meltdown Over SCOTUS Regarding the Election

Josh Hammer, in this conversation with Ben Harnwell, emphasized that the U.S. Supreme Court is likely to play a crucial role in the 2024 election and beyond. Hammer cited an article by Politico’s Josh Gerstein, noting the Court’s involvement in key cases, including attempts to remove Trump from the ballot in Colorado and legal challenges related to January 6th. Hammer remarked, "Liberals brought this on themselves” by pushing these issues into the courts, triggering Supreme Court intervention.

Hammer also discussed the potential retirement of conservative justices like Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, particularly if Trump wins in 2024. “There’s a high likelihood of personnel changes,” Hammer stated, adding that while their retirement is concerning, "there’s no shortage of younger judges faithful to the Constitution.” He highlighted Judge Jim Ho as an example of strong conservative candidates Trump could nominate.

The discussion also touched on concerns about privacy and Big Tech’s influence, with Hammer noting that the Supreme Court has yet to address crucial cases involving government overreach in collaboration with tech companies. “We the people are still losing to Big Tech,” Hammer lamented. The Court’s future decisions could reshape American politics for years to come.

Pete Hoekstra Discusses The Recent Win for Election Integrity In Michigan

Pete Hoekstra, Michigan GOP Chair, joined Ben Harnwell to discuss Michigan’s legal victory concerning postal ballots. Hoekstra explained that Michigan’s Secretary of State had instructed clerks to assume absentee ballots were legitimate without verifying signatures. “That’s not in compliance with the law,” Hoekstra said, noting the requirement to match signatures with those on file. Michigan Republicans, alongside the RNC, successfully sued Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, and the court ruled that signatures must be verified.

Hoekstra also highlighted the excitement surrounding JD Vance’s and Donald Trump’s frequent visits to Michigan, a key battleground state. Vance and Trump have focused on rebuilding Michigan’s economy, especially the auto industry, with Hoekstra stating they want to “invest in our auto workers and our industry,” rather than relying on China.

Addressing media claims that Trump’s rallies are losing momentum, Hoekstra refuted these, noting, "The enthusiasm is there,” with long lines and engaged crowds. He encouraged early voting, noting that Michigan Republicans are actively mobilizing support for Trump, aiming for Michigan’s 15 electoral votes in November.

Jenny Beth Martin Discusses Tea Party Patriots New App To Help Get Out The Vote

Jenny Beth Martin, founder of Tea Party Patriots, discussed with Ben Harnwell her extensive grassroots work across the U.S. to support Donald Trump’s campaign. She described the strong momentum for Trump in states like Arizona and Michigan but acknowledged challenges in urban areas, where support for Kamala Harris was evident. "The country is still very sharply divided,” she noted, emphasizing the importance of voter registration efforts.

Martin also highlighted a new app developed with the software company Newminar for “relational organizing,” a tool to mobilize Republican voters by encouraging personal outreach. "It’s a beefed-up friends and family program,” she explained, designed to ensure targeted voters turn out on election day. Martin encouraged people to visit winelections.com to get involved, stressing that "this kind of outreach could make all the difference” in securing Trump’s victory.

She further emphasized the importance of early voting and mail-in ballot follow-ups, noting the tight margins in key states. "If everyone following the War Room downloaded these apps, you would guarantee Donald Trump’s victory,” Harnwell concluded, underscoring the critical role of Martin’s efforts in the election.

Sophia Georges Discusses How Housing Affordability Affects Swing States

Sophia Georges discussed the pressing issue of immigration’s impact on the housing market. She pointed out a Federal Reserve statement indicating that increased immigration could lead to upward pressure on rents, with additional housing supply taking time to materialize. Georges cited Dr. Stephen Camarata’s testimony, noting that demand for rentals has surged due to illegal immigration, contributing to a significant rise in rents over the last two years—nearly 90% in some areas. She emphasized that every 5% increase in immigration correlates with a 12% rise in rental prices in metropolitan areas. With housing shortages particularly severe in battleground states like Nevada and Georgia, Georges urged voters to prioritize this issue in the upcoming elections. She called for more coverage of the housing crisis, highlighting its importance to inflation and the overall economy.

Sigal Chattah: Nevada Is Literally On The Cusp Of Turning Red

Sigal Chattah, speaking with Ben Harnwell, highlighted the active momentum in Nevada as early voting approaches. “Next week, ballots start dropping here in Nevada,” she explained, signaling the start of a crucial voting period. Chattah described a highly energized conservative movement with various groups, including the Nevada GOP, America First, and religious organizations like the American Christian Caucus, canvassing neighborhoods across the state.

Chattah emphasized that Nevada is “on the cusp of turning red,” pointing to widespread frustration with the economy. “We’ve got the highest inflation rate in the country,” she said, adding that many believe relief will only come with “a Trump administration and a Trump win.”

With early voting set to begin on October 19th, Chattah urged more volunteers to get involved. “You can never have enough volunteers,” she stated, encouraging supporters to sign up at NevadaGOP.org. Ballots must be postmarked by November 5th for them to be counted. She added, “Nevada is Trump country, no doubt about it.”

MAN THE RAMPARTS: WarRoom Posse Get Out To Vote!

Grace Chong expressed enthusiasm about the high energy among the WarRoom Posse, noting that the response to JoJo’s voter registration campaign has been overwhelming. She emphasized the importance of maintaining momentum, especially after Arizona and Georgia’s registration deadlines, reminding supporters that the work isn’t over: "We need to make sure they actually vote.” Key deadlines are approaching in states like North Carolina, Wisconsin, and Nevada.

Chong also stressed the significance of early voting, which is already underway in several states. She encouraged early participation, especially in places like Arizona, where past voting issues caused frustration. "Let’s make sure we get all the votes in,” she said, underlining the importance of avoiding missed ballots.

Additionally, Chong urged people to use tools like get-out-the-vote apps, postcards, and door-knocking to boost turnout. She highlighted groups like Maga Alliance for Trump, which provides research on candidates, helping voters choose the right Republican candidates. “It’s all about turnout, turnout, turnout,” she said, emphasizing the critical nature of voter participation.

She reminded people to sign up for the WarRoom newsletter to get JoJo’s articles about voter participation in the election, which are coming soon.

Lastly, Chong emphasized the strategic need to control the House and Senate, urging supporters to vote down-ballot for all Republican candidates. "Plug your nose and just downbone, all red,” she said, calling it crunch time.