Davis: Joe Biden Will Pardon Hunter Biden After Hunter’s Offered Plea Deal

Mike Davis claims that recent legal actions against former President Trump and his family are politically motivated, describing them as “election interference.” He criticizes the speed of the cases, alleging they aim to influence the upcoming 2024 election, after waiting three years to act. Davis also argues that courts, particularly in Washington, D.C. and New York, are ignoring Trump’s presidential immunity, citing the Supreme Court’s ruling. He criticizes the Manhattan case, involving Judge Juan Merchan, for using inadmissible evidence and suggests that this and other cases are part of a broader effort by the Biden administration to sideline Trump. Regarding Hunter Biden, Davis implies that the Justice Department is shielding him and predicts that President Biden will pardon or commute his son’s sentence to protect himself from further investigation into alleged family corruption tied to foreign payments.

Baris: Media Resurrects Russia Hoax That Will Push This Country Over The Edge

Richard Baris discusses the political landscape, expressing frustration with media narratives and polling. He criticizes how certain figures on TV lack coherent messaging, suggesting they “just started rambling on.” Baris believes there is a revival of the “Russia hoax,” which he claims is dividing the country and lacking introspection. He points to states like Ohio, Iowa, and Michigan, where Trump has gained significant ground, citing internal polling that strongly supports Trump, particularly in the Midwest. Barris highlights Trump’s performance with undecided voters, stating, “Trump is decidedly winning the undecided votes.” He warns that Democrats face a tough challenge in the Electoral College, emphasizing that Trump is in a “solid position.”

Baris also discusses Kamala Harris, noting her struggles to maintain strong leads in key states like Minnesota, saying, “her lead last month was twice what it is now.” He concludes by cautioning Trump supporters not to become complacent, as certain voters still influence the outcome, but he feels confident in his analysis, stating, “we’re on the money here.”

American Freedom Alliance Hosts “World War 3: The Early Years” Event

Karen Siegemund talked about the upcoming event for her group.

Walsh: Banning Fracking And Mandating EV’s Very Unpopular Positions Even Among Democrats

Dave Walsh critiques Kamala Harris’s campaign strategies, particularly her stance on environmental and energy issues. He highlights that as the election nears, both campaigns are focusing heavily on key swing states: Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Walsh notes that Harris, who previously supported aggressive environmental policies such as a “zero emissions” mandate for vehicles by 2035, now faces backlash in these industrial states where such policies are unpopular. He criticizes her campaign for being “duplicitous” and “lying on the campaign trail” by shifting her positions to appeal to voters in car-dependent states while maintaining her California-centric policies.

Walsh also points out that Harris’s campaign has walked back her earlier support for banning fracking, a position she held for over a decade. He concludes that Trump should leverage these discrepancies in debates, suggesting that Harris’s shifting positions could be a significant vulnerability: “I think Donald Trump needs to hit her around the face repeatedly with this.”

Part One:

Russia-China Alliance Has Crushed OPEC; Western Sanctions Lead To “Dark Ships” Evading Sanctions

Part Two:

Leahy: The Tennessee Star Releases The Covenant Killers Manifesto

Michael Patrick Leahy discusses the release of the Covenant Killer’s manifesto and its implications. The manifesto, a 90-page journal found after a shooting in Nashville, reveals the shooter as a deeply troubled individual with severe mental health issues. Leahy criticizes the mental health system’s failure to address these issues and notes that the shooter, a biological woman with transgender identity struggles, was also heavily medicated with psychiatric drugs that may have worsened her condition.

Leahy argues that the focus should be on mental health rather than gun control, as the shooter’s mental state was critical. He believes the full release of all related documents is necessary to understand and prevent future incidents. He also hints at a potential correlation between transgender ideation and mental illness, suggesting that further study is needed. Leahy concludes by urging support for Tennessee Star’s legal and reporting efforts, advocating for more transparency and public access to these critical documents.

Swoboda: AZ Gets Partial Stay To Implement Election Integrity Statute

Gina Swoboda discusses the Supreme Court’s partial stay on Arizona’s voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship. She notes that Arizona has long pushed for such proof and the recent decision allows the state’s law to remain in effect while awaiting a Ninth Circuit ruling. Swoboda is optimistic, stating, “I expect the Ninth Circuit will act against us, and then we will appeal the entire case back up to SCOTUS.” She highlights the urgency of closing gaps in the system and advocates for transparency in voting processes.

Regarding early voting in Arizona, Swoboda emphasizes the importance of registering by October 7th and starting early voting on October 9th. She encourages voters to check their registration and consider early voting to avoid issues on Election Day. Swoboda also criticizes the governor’s decision to place voting locations in juvenile correction facilities and urges support for ongoing litigation via donations to the Arizona GOP.