Speaker 1: All right.
Let's take a little tour through the mind of MAGA.
Donald Trump holding this rally for Mary Miller in Mendon, Illinois.
Over the weekend.
We looked at some of the things Donald Trump had to say.
We talked a little bit about things Mary Miller has said.
Let's now look at the attendees.
And I continue to think that there's a bit of a split between sort of like your normal
Republicans with whom I still disagree on policy, but they're basically people who,
like on a weekend, they might, you know, go to a tag sale or take their kids to soccer
or maybe, you know, even go to a shooting range or whatever that there's those Republicans
and then there's the Republicans that are willing to travel to a Trump rally.
And these are very different people.
I'm not saying I love the normal Republicans political views.
That's not what I'm saying.
But but there is a distinction here.
And we're going to start with a guy who you know what?
I'm not even we're just going to start with a guy.
Okay.
Let's listen to what he had to say.
Speaker 2: Florida's an old neurotoxin that's used to kill rats, and the Nazis used to put
it with Stalin.
They had a 1936 World Court.
We stop you right there.
Then why hasn't we've seen a lot of people drop dead like rats?
Speaker 1: That's a great question.
Why hasn't we've seen.
That's exactly the question I would ask.
Speaker 2: And brushing their teeth or fluoride or using a C, if you give a low toxic dose,
see if you had a massive dose of fluoride, you would die now in your tube of toothpaste.
It does say contact the emergency room if you swallow up drops ice and actually has
that warning on the tube of toothpaste.
And there are thousands of visits every year for over four days in toothpaste.
But that's a minor issue.
Putting it in the water.
Oh, God.
Do you know that that extrapolated study for fluoride safety was very simply done with
topical fluoride on a tooth in a lavatory ingesting for it was never studied, kind of
like the some one or two of the ingredients of the vaccine.
So let's stop you right there, because I've got a lot of people right now.
They're going, wait a minute, he just said that if I swallowed toothpaste, you have to
go.
You're going to the emergency room.
Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Now, normally it says if more then is used for brushing, is swallowed, like I know it
doesn't even matter.
You let you know and I know that this is that this these are completely closed forms of
thinking.
But what it actually says if more than is used for brushing but put that aside.
Speaker 2: Do the toothpaste it says it on the box.
Okay.
So, okay, fluoride of silence.
Let's push that aside.
Tell me how you got it.
Let me check Mercury.
We'll push that aside, too.
Let's push all chemicals on the chemical table to the side.
Real quickly, how do expert on chemicals and biological.
Oh, let's not talk about that right now.
I want to talk about how you got 15 million Democrats to vote for President Trump.
Oh, on a handshake and my reputation of being the holistic guru of the world shaking 15
million hands.
Speaker 1: So obviously that's very significant mental illness.
And it's treated as normal.
It's treated as political discourse.
It's treated as these are the constituents of a political movement, and we don't want
to stigmatize mental illness.
It's not about making fun of it, but it is important to point out when you have a political
contingent that whose origins are a complete disconnect from the real world.
So when we talk about, you know, there's gradations of this, there's gradations.
The comet ping pong stuff that was that was heavily influenced by complete paranoid delusions
being suffered by many of the people who were promulgating that that stuff.
And it's all gradations thinking taxes should be lower is not this this is on one end.
Right.
Thinking we should have a lower tax rate is on the other and in the middle there's a whole
bunch of different stuff and much of it has just become accepted as valid political discourse.
Very, very crazy stuff.
Here is one woman who was asked, What are Trump's biggest accomplishments?
This is a big Trump fan.
It's funny that she even struggles to explain what they are and.
Speaker 2: Ground here for everything that President Trump did while he was in office
was what?
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh gosh.
I'll help in the military.
Speaker 2: And military seems to be a very popular subject.
Speaker 1: I love how the interviewer is like, there you go.
It's almost like dealing with someone who can't think.
And then they come up with something, you know, like, can you tell us what?
What year is it?
Well, it's.
It's 2020.
Two.
Yeah.
20, 22.
Good.
There you go.
I mean, he's he's treating her like she's an invalid.
But the point here is they don't even know why they like Trump.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
And allowing more prayer.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Allowing more prayer and helping the military are the big accomplishments of Trump.
Here is a gentleman who claims to be former law enforcement who his big thing is gun rights.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna tell you, I'm retired law enforcement.
Hey, I'm a I'm a lifetime member of the NRA.
Yeah, I'm all about the Second Amendment.
Speaker 3: I feel safe standing right next to you, I'll tell you that.
Speaker 2: My next book.
I am all about that.
I'm all about the Second Amendment.
Speaker 3: And what do you think?
Speaker 1: Yeah.
You know, there's a special snowflake feel to a lot of these Trump supporters.
And let me explain what I mean by that.
One of the things I've talked about before is that to some degree, this entire narrative
that exists, it's characterized as being more on the left of everyone is special and everyone
is, you know what, whatever.
That sometimes taken too far, it can sort of create problems of self-centeredness and
etc. where like, yes, we're all individuals, we all bring unique perspectives to the table.
Everyone deserves to have their ideas heard and children should be celebrated.
Oh, that's all.
That's all true.
But at the same time, we're all one of 8 billion people, and everybody has to kind of be part
of the collective.
And there's millions of people that fall into every category.
And we sort of like need some balance when you go too far.
One of the things that I get the feeling of with some of these folks is they believe that
they they are completely unique and above everything else, the law enforcement guy.
Listen, I'm a retired law enforcement and the Second Amendment.
And this makes me unique in my support for Trump and how I should be listened to.
This is the thing they criticize about the left.
They go, Oh, all these leftists special snowflake.
Well, they kind of do the same thing as a teacher who supports assault rifles.
I am here and I know that it is Trump that we need.
Okay.
All right.
It's just another opinion among hundreds of millions, like let's let's apply some healthy
skepticism to everyone's perspective here to some degree.
Okay.
Then we go to the next guy.
This guy doesn't know what's going on.
I won't even introduce this.
Speaker 2: When they when elect left, media went berserk over President Trump drinking
with two hands or walking slow down an icy steppe.
Yes, guys.
Fallen up the stairs to airplane one airplane.
Speaker 1: One.
Speaker 2: Three times.
And and Putin is out ice skating and riding horses and practicing their foreign affairs,
which are really poor right now, but with with a weak leader.
The worst.
Speaker 1: All right.
So anyway, Putin is strong and Trump is strong, but Biden is weak.
That seems to be the most important perspective.
And then here's another woman asked about again, about Trump's biggest accomplishment
in office.
And she struggles to these these folks are struggling.
Speaker 2: Favorite thing that Trump did during his tenure in the White House was what?
Speaker 3: It's one thing to.
Speaker 2: Put you on the spot for this one.
I'm sure there's I mean.
Speaker 3: I feel like he really brought our country together for once.
I mean, I can't think of president, at least in my lifetime.
That's brought us together as a whole.
Like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Remember how united the country was under Trump?
That's that.
That's that's pretty.
Pretty interesting.
So sometimes I wonder how these folks even managed to feed themselves and many of them
raise kids.
I mean, that's that's the that's the incredible thing.
But a very interesting and different political constituency.
And the question will be.
Without Trump on the ballot in November, do they vote with Trump gone from the White House
and not on the ballot?
Do they vote?
And do Trumpian candidates win in November?
Four and a half months and we'll have that answer last.