>> New York is what connects the rest of the world to the United States of America.
>> The New York City gubernatorial race is muddy. >> If we don't take back New York in 2022,
it might be a generation again
before New York comes back. >> And the way it is poop
stain to enter is the son of January 6th insurrectionist Andrew Giuliani.
He proclaims to be a politician even though he has little to no experience. Don't just
take my word for it, side note, his math is exquisite.
>> What makes you qualified for this? >> Sure, well I'm the only candidate
that spent parts of five different decades of my life in politics of public service.
>> To be clear, Andrew Giuliani is not promising to make math great again-
>> I think it involves with New York >>
Ports of five decades, let me clever, I said ports of five decades in there. So
if we go back through it, my father's first campaign was 1989, so we could do the math.
I spent 32 parts of 32 years in politics. >> Because reminder, he's 35. So, by osmosis it
appears he's saying that he absorbed his father's five decades of professional work, even though he
personally wasn't alive for all of those decades. >> Okay, so Andrew Giuliani who attended Duke
says, his father's politicking is in his blood, he was born for it, right?
The January 6 insurrection by Trump's supporters laid bare what we all knew.
This is not a pro America party, it is the party that tries to execute
elected officials for not going with Trump's 'Me First' agenda. His father Rudy with hair
dye dripping off his face in the most embarrassing fashion, one could imagine
orchestrated and carried out the insurrection at the hands of Donald Trump by calling senators.
>> Senator Tuberville or I should say coach Tuberville this is Rudy Giuliani president's
lawyer. I'm calling in because I wanna discuss with you how they're trying to rush this
hearing and how we need you, our Republican friends to try to just slow it down so we can
get these legislators to get more information to you.
>> The question that is already answered, is this level of criminality also an Andrew
Giuliani's blood? He's painting the picture quite well of how it is. CNN's Brianna Keilar
brought up a particular episode in Andrew Giuliani's life that we should look at to show
the kind of person he is, his time with the Duke golf team.
Giuliani's guest lawsuit against the Duke shows his hand in it, he also shows that he can
really pull his own way one more. So Giuliani,
attended Duke and played golf, he did not have a scholarship. Back in 2008,
Giuliani filed the lawsuit in federal court in Durham, North Carolina.
It accused the university of bad faith by aggressively recruiting him to play golf for Duke
and then dashing his dreams by taking steps to remove him from the team. Specifically,
he filed the suit in Greensboro federal court against Duke and OD Vincent, the university's
head golf coach. Giuliani's claims that Vincent, who took over the Blue Devils team in June 2007,
trumped up a series of misconduct allegations to force him out and turn his teammates against him.
After joining the Blue Devils golf squad in 2007, OD Vincent told Andrew he would not be on the team
the following season. Vincent took over for former coach Rod Myers, who died of cancer in March 2007.
This ticked off Andrew however, the lawsuit has juicy details on why this decision was made.
On February 2nd, according to the suit, Giuliani flipped his putter a few feet to his golf bag.
Let me be clear, in the game of golf the most gentlemanly game, this is a no no. On February 3,
Giuliani leaned over his driver and it broke, and according to the suit, " in OD Vincent's
telling this became 'throwing and breaking' a club", again another humongous no, no.
On February 3, Giuliani walked ahead of his playing partner at Treyburn Golf Course,
and later that day "gunned the engine" of his car and "drove fast while leaving the
golf course parking lot". On February 4, during a golf-team football game, "Andrew
played harder than some of the other boys wanted to play", so he was basically bullying them.
In the suit, Giuliani "acknowledged that he may have misbehaved, when he tossed an apple in a
teammate's face, but not really much else. Now if you think this was just a row coach acting
out well, you're SOL. On April 9th, according to an email included in the suit, players Michael
Quagliano, Clark Klaasen, Adam Long, Matt Pierce and Wes Roach sent a message, to Andrew Giuliani.
"After careful consideration, we have come to the unanimous decision that we wish that
your involvement with the Duke Golf Team is terminated," the player said. We have
appreciated your time with us but feel that this is the best decision for all parties
involved. So, his teammates despise him, his coaches despise him.
How would the state of New York feel if they anointed him head coach?
The case was dismissed by a US District Court Magistrate Judge Wallace W.Dixon, who wrote,
"Giuliani contends that all elements for a breach of contract were properly alleged.
His analysis, however, slice is far from the fairways".
Dixon is referring to Giuliani's claims that in July 2008,
Giuliani said Duke reneged on a $200,000 contract with him when the golf coach
cut him after tearing apart Andrew's arguments piece by piece,
Dixon aces the finale. Giuliani's fifth and final claim for declaratory judgement, can be disposed
of with a hole-in-one sentence, no valid contract means no declaratory judgement, Dixon concluded.