Brett Cooper makes her first appearance ever on Fox News and tells Jesse Watters she will be starting her own independent podcast after leaving The Daily Wire.
Young voters are turning more Republican, she says, because they are tried of the lying and corruption associated with the Democratic Party. They are hungry for authentic voices. Here’s more from Fox News.
Spurred by flipping three North Carolina Congressional seats and stunning wins in a number of races that weren’t decided until the wee hours of Wednesday morning, Republicans retained control of the U.S. House of Representatives.
With precinct officials still tabulating ballots past midnight, GOP challengers Addison McDowell, Tim Moore and Brad Knott unseated incumbents in North Carolina to power the GOP past the magic number of 218. Republicans also claimed a key Democrat-held seat in Joe Biden’s hometown district in Scranton, Pa.
Here’s more on the “total rejection” of the Democrats from “Fox & Friends,” including more analysis on Trump’s historic win, the GOP’s return to power in the Senate and hard-fought victory in the House.
With the 2024 presidential race now behind us, Bill Whittle takes a stab at making sense of the of the shocking realignment we are witnessing right before our eyes!
Whittle, who recorded this piece on election eve, says it’s no longer about Republicans vs. Democrats or conservatives vs. liberals. The new reality is that this is an election pitting the insiders against the outsiders. To prove his point, Whittle analyzes the last 20 presidential elections to discover a shocking pattern that has been hiding in plain sight all along.
America’s Newsroom’ co-anchor Bill Hemmer breaks down the final Fox News power rankings, predicting that Republicans will regain control of the Senate.
Hemmer says Fox is moving the lean-Democrat states of Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin to lean Republican. He says a good night for the GOP would be regaining the Senate with 51 seats at the very least, and as many as 55! Sen. John Thune joins Hemmer for more analysis.
Jean Nolan comes right out asserts that most of the world is being played by the left-right paradigm.
Nolan says the concept surprisingly originated during the French Revolution, where in the French Assembly, those who supported the king and traditional order sat on the right. Those who backed revolutionary change sat on the left. Nolan says this seating arrangement gave rise to the terms “left and right.”
Nolan says the labels come down to ideologies, which tend to flip every few decades. “All of this is an artificial construct,” he says. “This is to put people into boxes and make sure they don’t explore outside of these boxes.” He explains further.
Juan O. Savin tells John Michael Chambers that we are about to hit the wall as a society, as the presidential election looms.
Savin says it’s time to strap in, especially since neither the Democrats nor Republicans are expected to be satisfied with the final vote count. He elaborates, plus discusses the probability of coming voter fraud in the next two weeks, how the Deep State will stop at nothing to survive, when and if the military will step in and what to expect in the aftermath of the vote.
Project Camelot’s Kerry Cassidy says Congress is scrambling to enact legislation that would protect its members from what they believe is a looming mass-casualty event directly aimed at them.
Cassidy says the bill is a sham and that’s not really its intent. She says what they’re really doing is preparing for the return of President Trump and the real possibility that the U.S. Supreme Court will rule in favor of the Brunson Case. The ruling would basically find 368 members of Congress on both sides of the aisle guilty of treason for refusing to examine strong evidence pointing to massive foreign and domestic interference in the 2020 presidential election.
Cassidy breaks down the issue and also discusses the move to use blockchain to combat voter fraud.
The Democrats and Republicans are going hog-wild with flashy rhetoric attacking their political opposition.
Will it get toned down this campaign system? Do mosquitoes bite carrots? Here’s more from Ryan Long.
