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MR FUN | 10/29/25 | The Majority Report w/ Sam Seder | YouTubeToText
YouTube Transcript: MR FUN | 10/29/25
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This content is a transcript of "The Majority Report with Sam Seder," a political commentary show. The episode focuses on the Trump administration's actions regarding SNAP benefits during a government shutdown, legal challenges to these actions, and broader political and economic issues, including the New York City mayoral race and critiques of conservative media.
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Heat. Heat. [music]
>> Hey, [music]
touch me. >> [music]
>> down. Hey
Hey [music]
[music] Heat. Heat.
>> The Majority Report with Sam Cedar.
>> The destiny of America is always safer
in the hands of the people than in the
conference rooms of any elite.
>> Sam Cedar,
>> they are unanimous in their hate for me
and I welcome their hatred. [music]
>> We must guard against the acquisition of
unwarranted influence whether sought or
unsought by the military industrial complex.
complex.
>> The Majority Report
with Sam Cedar.
>> And I get the feeling you've been cheated.
>> [screaming]
>> It is Wednesday,
October 29th, 2025. My name is Sam
Cedar. This is the fivetime
award-winning Majority Report.
We are broadcasting live steps from the
industrially ravaged Gowanas Canal in
the heartland of America, downtown
Brooklyn, USA.
On the program today, Andrea Joy Campbell,
Campbell,
attorney general, the state of Massachusetts
Massachusetts
on the lawsuit
to force the Trump administration to
continue to fund SNAP.
Then maybe
we will hear from a New York City
Also on the program today,
>> Israel unilaterally breaks ceasefire to
kill 100 Palestinians,
>> Hurricane Melissa leaves Jamaica devastated,
devastated,
now moving towards Cuba
as a lesser storm.
Federal judge admonishes border patrol
head bo
in Chicago says they're breaking the law
and that he needs to report to the court daily
daily
and wear
a vest video camera.
>> He's in trouble.
>> I'm going to go somewhere else.
He's got an appointment every day at 6 pm.
pm.
>> Day 29 of the government shutdown.
As rumors abound
HHS fires its top antivaxer
who claims he was a victim of an
anti-RFK coup at the HHS.
this sort of like a hat on a hat quality
of the conspiracy
with the conspiracy. UAW strike
authorization vote starts for VW plant
in Chattanooga.
Federal Reserve likely to cut rates
but is flying blind on unemployment amid
reports of mass layoffs.
Senate approves bipartisan resolution to
>> and the UN Secretary General says
humanity has missed the [music] 1.5
Celsius climate target
>> and must change course to avoid a
climate catastrophe.
All this
and more on today's Majority Report.
Welcome ladies and gentlemen. Thanks so
much for joining us. Uh Emma is out today.
today.
She may be bummed to miss our uh second
guest. Well, I mean also our first
guest, but
uh that's the way the uh the cookie
crumbles. Um it is day 29 of the uh
government shutdown and uh as you know
many uh government functions
you know sometimes it takes a while
for uh people to feel the pain of these
government shutdowns. Federal workers of
course are already feeling this.
hundreds of thousands of them uh
furlowed without pay.
The largest federal workers union yesterday
yesterday
called on uh an end of the shutdown.
Democrats seem to be um holding steady
in their demands, however, for not only
a an extension of the ACA subsidies,
and we are now uh very much in the
territory where people are starting to
realize just how much their uh health
insurance rates are going up, whether
they're on the ACA or not, but in
particularly if you're on the ACA uh
exchanges. is
Democrats are holding steady not only
for that demand, but for the incredibly
obvious demand of any deal we make,
including passing a continuing
resolution on the budget
must be adhered to by the
administration. Because the problem is
up until this point over the past 10
11 essentially 10 months
the Trump administration starting with
Doge and then followed up with Russell
votes uh efforts
have been
deciding essentially based upon their
own desires as to what will actually get
funded and what won't
and that's not the way it works.
much of which is illegal to the extent
that the Supreme Court has um stopped
some of it. Even if they don't, what's
the point of voting for a budget
that is in name only?
And if the Republicans really want to
pass this and really want to own these
decisions, they can get rid of the new
uh the filibuster in the Senate. They've
done it three other times already this year.
But one of the things that the uh Trump
administration is attempting to do, and
we mentioned this yesterday, is to
pretend that there is no contingency
funding for SNAP benefits. 40 almost 42
million people across the country, uh
the majority of whom are either children
or senior citizens.
the overwhelming uh majority of the
people who are not children or senior
and uh the
Trump administration is pretending like
they don't have the funds. They do. They
found them in 2019. The USDA uh assured
uh Congress uh over a month ago that
they had the funds. And uh here's a
report from MSNBC on the implications of
uh of SNAP recipients uh potentially
losing their basic food aid.
>> Trying to use up my tax.
>> How long is this sustainable?
>> Wow. Um it's not it won't be from the
first day. For every meal that a food
bank provides, the SNAP program provides
nine. There's no way we can meet that
gap. There's no way we can replace every
single one of those meals. It is not
sustainable for food banks to fill this
gap. We were not built to do this. We
will stand out there and we will do our
>> We have more. Is there more on this?
>> Oh, that was a longer clip that I had
seen. Uh because they go to uh another
charity person. I think it was in Iowa
and um
she said the same thing. We're just not
built for this. Charity cannot replace
the capacity of government to provide
for people in this instance. This has
been a longunning uh argument, frankly,
that Republicans have been trying to
make for as long as I've been doing this
over the past 20 years.
That being that um we could just have
charity do this. We could just have
churches do it. And
the reason why SNAP exists, the reason
why the entire welfare state, frankly,
to the extent that it still exists, does
exist, is because charities were failing
at doing this before
homeless men living on the Bowery a 100
years ago in New York City. And I mean
And the Trump administration, while it
found this money in 2019 during the shutdown,
shutdown,
has decided they don't care
about the 40 million people who might be
without food aid.
And they're hoping that Democrats will
feel that pressure uh more than Republicans.
Republicans.
Okay, let's just watch the rest of this
because this is an important uh point
both in the context of SNAP but more
and just a reminder the amount of money
that we're talking about in terms of
what people get on um any given day
from a SNAP is or I should say any given
almost hundreds of dollars.
This is not a huge amount of money. It
is just enough to make sure that people um
um
don't go exceedingly hungry.
>> Families, we've been seeing a lot of
people right now is a scary time for
many families. We've been seeing a lot
of people visiting the food bank for the
very first time. For nearly 7 million
people in the US, the WICK program is a
vital resource for keeping families fed
and healthy. It provides money to buy
healthy food for lowincome pregnant
women, new moms, and children under five.
five.
>> It would be difficult. All the food that
we get from Wick pretty much goes to him
and his growing.
>> But as the federal government enters day
10 of a shutdown, money for Wick as well
as SNAP benefits,
>> this is a different one. Sorry.
All right. Um All right, we got to take
a break. Um and uh when we come back,
we're going to be talking to Andrea Joy
Campbell, attorney general of
Massachusetts. Uh she is one of 25
attorney generals andor governors
from 25 states and I should say the
District of Columbia who have filed a
lawsuit suing uh the USDA
um to release $6 billion of
in contingency funds to pay for uh SNAP
benefits. We're going to take quick
break. Oh, no. We don't need to take a
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quick break. We come back, we'll be
talking to Andrea Joy at Campbell. [music]
>> Heat. Heat. [music]
Heat. Heat. [music]
>> That's We are back. Sam Cedar on the
Majority Report. Emma Vigan is out
today. Joining us by phone, Andrea Joy
Campbell. She is the attorney general of
Massachusetts. Uh Andrea, thanks so much
for joining us.
>> Thank you for having me. Um you are one
of 26
is it 26 or 25 attorney generals um that
are uh suing uh along with I guess some
governors um uh the USDA.
Walk us through um uh what the the
grounds are of this suit and what you're seeking.
seeking.
>> So first of all, thank you for having
me. Yes, I'm proud to lead a coalition
of it's 25 other states, so 22 other AGs
and three governors. And the three
governors are attached themselves to our
lawsuit to get relief for their uh
constituents because they have
Republican AGs that unfortunately are
not joining any of our lawsuits when it
comes to federal accountability or Trump
accountability. So, we filed this
lawsuit yesterday here in Massachusetts.
Um, we have a hearing actually scheduled
for tomorrow and the goal is to get the
court to push the administration and to
require the Trump administration to not
suspend SNAP benefits to our respective
states on November 1st. Um, and to
ensure that SNAP benefits continue to
flow to our residents. And we're talking
about 42 million Americans across the
country, mostly children, elders, or
people with disabilities. And here in
Massachusetts, more than 1 million
people defend uh I I should say depend
on these food benefits. And so we're
fighting the fight with the hopes that
the court agrees with our legal
arguments uh to turn this funding or to
ensure the funding continues to flow on
November 1st and past November 1st.
>> So uh what is the the nature of the
relief that you're seeking? Is it uh to
enjoin is it to force uh the Trump
administration to use these contingency
funds? Is it to enjoin them from not not
using them? How does that what exactly
is the the specific ask? And then we'll
go into the sort of uh statutory basis
of this.
>> So the ask is to get the court to
mandate and require USDA and the Trump
administration to continue SNAP benefits
in our states past November 1st. Right
now, the USDA has said uh during this
government shutdown, they are going to
suspend SNAP benefits for all of these
Americans across the country starting
November 1st. So, we sent a letter even
before before filing this lawsuit asking
them for further clarification in why
they were doing this. We got no
response. So, we filed this lawsuit to
demand not only a response, but that
they continue these SNAP benefits on
November 1st and pass the first. So uh
the statutory basis of uh of this is as
far as I can tell a function of either
the administrative procedure act or the
uh food and nutrition act of of 2008.
And I guess there's also I would say I
mean it seems also that there's evidence
that this is sort of capriccious in so
far as the USDA
had uh a notice up on their website as
of like three days ago that they had
prepared for this and had the
contingency funds.
>> That's exactly right. Um so in our
lawsuit we make several claims but one
in particular is that uh suspending
these SNAP benefits is not only contrary
to law but it is arbitrary and
capriccious under this administrative
procedure act. Um and that we got no
clarification to our states as to why
they were suspending these benefits. Uh
and what's further um just horrible to
say the least is that this has never
happened in the history of our country.
Even during government shutdowns,
administrations previous to this one
have always used reserve funds to fund
SNAP benefits. And here right now, the
Trump administration is sitting on $6
billion in a SNAP reserve fund for
emergency situations just like this. Um
and then of course Congress has
authorized these funds to exist and to
be available and they only have the
power to take it away. So they're
violating violating also the
congressional authority here. Um as you mentioned
mentioned
>> um give us a sense of the implications
of SNAP funds being cut off uh in
Massachusetts. Uh but uh this is we're
this will be replicated across the country.
country.
>> Absolutely. So, we're talking about over
42 million Americans across the country
that would be left without assistance to
buy food. And specifically here in
Massachusetts, it's more than 1 million
people. And nearly 60% of that 1 million
are children and seniors. Uh, and over
30% are people with disabilities. So,
we've been stressing that hunger is not
a political issue. It's a human crisis.
Frankly, organizations have been looking
to deal with food insecurity for
decades. Um, and so we absolutely need
the federal government to be a part of
the solution in addressing food uh
insecurity. Uh, and I would just add
here in Massachusetts, we've been
stressing it's not harm just to SNAP
recipients. It also would affect our
economy here in Massachusetts. We're
talking about millions of dollars, close
to $240 million per month that we
receive from the federal government to
provide these resources for our
families. This is hundreds of thousands
or maybe even thousands actually of
grocerers and merchants that accept SNAP
payments for food purchases uh that rely
on these payments to uh keep their
businesses going. These are local
governments of course and food pantries
that would be absolutely strained uh if
we don't get these SNAP benefits
continued or schools that would also be
uh in a very uh terrible position if we
don't get this money turned on past
November 1st because of course they will
then be responsible for trying to feed
children that are hungry. So it's a
ripple effect that affects so many
stakeholders in our state, our residents
and our economy. Uh and and and this may
be a little bit outside of your
portfolio, but my understanding is that
um for every dollar spent in SNAP
benefits, it creates about a $150 in
economic activity because you know the
SNAP bene beneficiary pays the grosser.
The grosser then goes and buys uh other
stuff or pays their employees. Um and we
should also say uh my understanding is
that um it is inflationary to cut back
on SNAP payments in that uh grocery
stores are a volume business. And so if
they lose volume, they've got to make up
the their overhead stays exactly the
same, but they've got to make up that
difference by increasing their prices.
>> That's exactly right. I couldn't have
said it any better, Sam. and and we've
been stressing it's not just an
individual or a family uh that would
lose here um and create just horrific
conditions especially before the
holidays for our families. The economic
impact would be severe and we already
know we're in an affordability crisis.
Everything in the country including in
Massachusetts is too expensive.
Groceries are too expensive. Uh child
care services, housing, you name it. And
so we've been doing everything we can,
including in my office uh at the AGO of
addressing issues of affordability and
consumer protection, doing our best to
reduce prices. We want a federal
government that is a part of the
solution here. And unfortunately, they
continue to create more problems for us
and more angst and anxiety for our families.
families.
>> Um it seems easy. I mean, it's easy to
forget the direct implications of this.
have you guys, you know, you know, when
we start getting into the conversation
about uh the the the legal principles at
issue here and the economic uh
principles, but um are is your office
are I would imagine there are other
agencies in Massachusetts and again I
imagine this is happening in in states
across the country where you're
beginning to hear from uh advocates of
of lowincome folks of people who work in
the food bank um uh you know in food
banks and uh NOS's um like how sort of
like how how much sort of like just
human misery is going to be uh is is
this lack of SNAP benefits going to create.
create.
>> It will be devastating to say the least
and we as a state cannot close this gap.
We don't have enough resources to cover
the shortfall that would exist on
November 1st. uh and millions of dollars
uh to feed our people here in
Massachusetts. And so we saw an
incredible coalition that stood with me
yesterday um in filing this lawsuit. And
that coalition made up not only the food
pantries all across Massachusetts that
were already strained uh seeking to of
course get relief here for their
families and their constituents and
clients. We saw folks from our church
community also show up because many
churches of course provide food uh
services and food uh for our our
residents. In addition to that, we saw
folks from the health care space,
pediatricians, doctors, nurses
absolutely concerned about food
insecurity because they know if folks
don't have enough food to eat, it leads
to uh ridiculous and horrifying health
outcomes, especially for our children
and our elders, which then of course
will put a strain on our public health
system, on our healthcare institutions
and providers. Uh we saw school leaders
also show up and every elected official
I think in this state is showing up and
we've been saying this lawsuit and this
federal accountability work we are doing
is not about politics. This is about
real people that would suffer. And when
we do this work of filing lawsuits
against this administration, it's not
personal. We are delivering resources
and relief to folks regardless of what
letters by their name. We don't care if
you're a Democrat, Republican,
independent. We see human beings. human
be beings that would go without food,
especially our seniors, especially our
children, our most vulnerable. So, we'll
keep holding the administration
accountable to deliver for them and do
it in partnership with all of these
stakeholders who also are very afraid of
what would happen to their respective ecosystems
ecosystems
um including public health, public
infrastructure, um of our economic um
businesses as you described. All of that
could go under if we don't get this
resolved. And and so is this whi which
court is this um uh sitting in the the
hearing that you're going to be having?
And I assume the idea is um to get some
type of sort of like injunctive relief,
right? Uh that that that would go into
effect immediately because we're at
October uh 30th as of tomorrow.
>> That's exactly right. We filed a
complaint as well as a temporary
restraining order. Uh the hearing is
scheduled for tomorrow. It's in the
District of Massachusetts here in
Massachusetts federal court. Um, and we
will bring that urgency in argument as
we have in our papers and and in the
complaint uh to the judge and we hope
that the judge will not only hear our
arguments but rule immediately uh to
push the administration to continue SNAP
resources for our SNAP recipients here
in Massachusetts and across this
country. And so, uh, the, uh, the
hearing that's going to be in this, um,
Massachusetts fed federal court will,
um, pertain across the country. It's
almost like, a multi-dist litigation
type of situation.
>> That's exactly right, multi-state. Um,
but I have to be crystal clear, the only
AGs that are stepping up in this moment
in time is Democratic AGs. There's not
one Republican AG that has signed on to
our SNAP lawsuit. They're terrified.
Have three governors.
>> They're terrified because this is this
is clearly our children a Trump
intimidation ploy and uh they're
terrified of going against him. Um what
uh just one or two more questions uh
because I know you've obviously got a
lot on your plate. Um, one of the things
that uh we're seeing, you know, in
Illinois, California, u in in uh in New
York State to a certain extent, I know
there's been a lot of um ICE activity in Massachusetts.
Massachusetts.
uh California, Illinois, and uh New York
have set up at least some version of an
accountability uh portal where people
are uh sending in videos and um filing
complaints against uh ICE. Um we've seen
uh Bovina, who's head of actually uh or
a a a customs and border official, but a
lot of those people are now replacing
the ICE people. um getting completely
dressed down in a court in uh in Chicago
and has to report there uh every day um
at 6:00 p.m. I guess with his video
camera to make sure that he's not, you
know, using tear gas on kids who are
doing Halloween trick-or-treating. uh is
Massachusetts are is there any talk in
Massachusetts of setting up a similar
type of uh repository of of data video
uh testimonies uh that could ultimately
be used to hold ICE uh lawb breaking accountable
accountable
>> in many ways yes we have formal
apparatuses where folks can file
complaints with our office on anything
for that matter Um, we're trying to
ensure that folks are getting this
information in real time, even on social
media. So, I encourage folks to follow
us at massag or AJ Campbell MA. Um, and
folks can send us all types of
information through our website, on
social media, um, call our office. We
have real people that pick up the phone.
Um, and so we are being as accessible as
we can, including through some of our
community- based organizations where we
recognize that folks may not want to
send anything to government right now.
So, working closely with community based
organizations through our immigrant
advisory council um, and continuing to
get that information out there. And I
will just say I am in personal contact
and have been since the outset with AGs
across the country when it comes to this
Trump administration and federal
accountability work including
California, Oregon, Illinois, New York.
We're following everything on ICE
National Guard. We're prepared here in
Massachusetts. Of course, we hope they
don't come here, but we're absolutely
prepared to protect our people.
>> Uh that's good to hear. Um Andrea Joy
Campbell, Attorney General of
Massachusetts. Uh, thanks so much for
joining us and I am being told by uh
people who are IMing me that I said um
attorney generals as opposed to
attorneys general and so I apologize for that.
that.
>> People go back and forth either way.
AG's all the things. Sam, you're doing
it right. You're getting the information
out. That's what that is.
>> If you're the AG and you're telling me
that that's okay, that I'm within
bounds, then I I feel like I have a
>> go back and forth. God bless. I
appreciate you.
>> Thank you for having me and hope to see
you in Massachusetts at some point.
>> I I will be up there uh probably in the
holidays. I appreciate it. Thank you so much.
much.
>> Thank you. Bye.
That's uh
um well that's good to hear that uh it's
attorney attorneys general across the
country are uh in uh contact with each
other about this ICE stuff. Um
>> well we're nitpicking. You use the
metaphor a lot on your plate to her
which I felt was a little insensitive
given what's going on the SNAP benefits.
>> I should have said no pun intended. [laughter]
>> The thing about the econ
>> I was going to say at the end of the uh
interview, go Pats. Uh but I figured
>> they're already going.
>> Yeah. The thing about the economy is so
crazy because I feel like Republicans
and the right have conditioned people to
think like, "Oh, well, okay, we're
emiserating people, but there's some
sort of benefit to the economy for it."
>> The I mean, this is the way that it
goes. uh particularly in this era the
the lack of of shamelessness
is astonishing because uh when the
question becomes the question moves from
like when everyone realizes that Mike
Johnson is lying when he says we don't
have authority to do this they did it in
2019 the the website itself announced
that it had already reported to Congress
that we have the contingency funds and
then they come out and pretend that it's
not the case. The next step is them all
saying like SNAP is bad anyways,
that it >> right,
>> right,
>> people are living high on the hog, that
it's creating inflation. All of these
things are just lies.
Uh all of these things are just lies.
But it is fascinating to watch them sort
of mutate from we can't do it, we want
to do it, but we can't do it to like,
well, it's obvious we can do it, but we
don't want to because it's bad uh to do it.
it.
It's It's gross. Um
>> it's violent.
>> It really is like uh using hunger as a
political weapon.
Um, all right. We got a couple of
minutes before our next guest. Um, we
still on track for our next guest. Uh,
we are anticipating a mayoral candidate
uh joining us.
>> Brings his cats.
>> Uh, [laughter]
Noah from Tampa, can we discuss why the
attorney general kept calling it a not
political to feed people? It is
politics. Clearly, Republican rep
politicians are okay with people
starving. That is a political choice.
Um, I agree with you. I
I
the I can understand on some level why
the attorney general
of a state as opposed to a governor
chooses to downplay the political
aspects of this so that that this is not
seen as partisan but rather a matter of law
law
but for our purposes of course it's
political and I think you know that came
out in the sense that Um she mentioned
there are no Republican attorney
generals who are doing this. To the
extent that there are um governors who
are bringing this case, it's because
they have Republican attorney generals
who refuse to bring this case.
And so uh that is the uh the the
the
long and short of it on uh uh
on pay. Um, all right. Let's, uh, well,
we don't have time to do this.
Uh, let's do Bill Aman. Uh, we'll save
the other one for, uh, later. But what
is this? Um, this is at the future
investment initiative conference in
Riad. I follow this conference uh, quite
a bit. Uh,
>> I actually turned it down
>> as a [laughter]
Brian was asked to do it. He wouldn't do
it. Uh, but this is just one that I
usually watch uh, in my leisure time.
And uh Bill Aman uh is there. Does this
dude even like even live remotely in New
York at all? Uh but he's with David
Rubenstein of the chairman of the Carile
Group. They're at the Future Investment
Initiative Conference in Riyad, Saudi Arabia.
Arabia.
>> The King Abdulaziz Conference Center,
which is a glorious building. We should
look at pictures of it. And uh of course
uh they're uh terrified at they're in
the Middle East and the biggest fear of
course is that Zoro Mandani may uh win
the uh mayoral election.
>> New York's been very good to me and my
family uh been New York City residents
for over a hundred years. Uh and it's
the most important financial capital in
the world. And I think there are every
you know having a socialist mayor I
think would be catastrophic for New
York. Uh while he's correct as we saw
from the survey affordability is the
number one issue actually for many
people in New York City. He's correct on
the issue but he's incorrect
[clears throat] on the solution. All right.
right.
>> So who's going to win the mayor election?
election?
>> I actually think we have a shot of Cuomo
winning the election. But we have to
have everyone in this panel tell
everyone who works with them to show up
on election day or before. It's a
critically important election for New York.
York.
>> All right, we got to take a uh break and
uh we will bring a uh um Zoron Mdani
will be joining us in just a moment and
um uh Bill Aman's saying wrong on on
multiple accounts there. Um if his
family's been in this city for 100
years, they lived under a socialist
mayor. Uh but uh that aside, um we'll
take a break. Maybe we'll let Zoroani
respond to Bill Aman as to uh Andrew
>> We are back. Sam Cedar on the Majority
Report. Emma Viglin out today, much to
her chagrin. Uh joining me now, the
Democratic nominee for New York City
mayor, Zoran Mdani. Uh uh uh we'll see.
Mr. nominee, uh at this point, um thanks
so much for joining us. Uh you've got um
I guess just a couple of days, but
voting is happening now. What are you um
what is the number one thing uh that you
are looking for to close this thing out
at this point?
>> Sam, first I have to say it's it's great
to be back and and the number one thing
continues to be getting people out there
not just to vote but frankly to canvas.
The the reason that I'm sitting in front
of you as the Democratic nominee is
because we had 52,000 volunteers in the
primary who knocked on more than one and
a half million doors. And right now
today, what we have is an opportunity to
build on that by delivering 92,000
volunteers out there across the five
burrows knocking on doors. And that's
really what we're looking to do in these
final six days.
>> Do you have any sense from the early
voting tallies? Like are things going uh
according to um uh the the plans or the
estimates or what? You know, I think
these are going to be a lot of days of
people trying to extrapolate every
little thing they can from every figure,
every, you know, demographic breakdown,
age break down. I think that the best
way to deal with any anxiety is always
to be canvasing. And that's that's what
I've told myself. That's what I've told
others across the city. And I think what
what we're seeing is frankly something
to be celebrated, which is that more and
more New Yorkers are going out to vote.
We just have to make sure that we
continue to make the case because, you
know, a friend of mine, Charlie, he was
canvasing yesterday in Hell's Kitchen
and he shared afterwards that there was
a guy he knocked on the door of who said
that he's hasn't actually heard of me.
He hadn't heard of this race. He's just
starting to tune in. So, as much as this
has been the lifeblood of so many of us
for so long, so much of the last year,
there are many New Yorkers for whom
these are the next six days where they
will start to think about this race and
we really got to be there at their
doorsteps and on their phones to let
them know. Yeah, I that's the one thing
I've learned in uh you know doing this
for 20 years is that the people don't
there's a lot of people out there just
don't pay attention to these things in
the way that uh others do and if you're
not in New York City, you can still
phone bank for you too because I have a
sister in California who's been doing that.
that. >> I
>> I
thank you very much to your sister. I
hope that she's watching. We really
appreciate you and and I do have to say
to everybody that you know in just as
much as the 1.6 6 million door knocks
was critical in the primary. We had 2.1
million phone calls and that was from
New Yorkers and that was also from
Americans across the country. So please
head on over to zeron fornyc.com/gotv.
Sign up for a canvas shift if you're
here in the five buraus or sign up for a
phone banking shift because these are
the moments where we can actually make
the difference. And funnily enough,
there are a lot of voters for whom their
persuasion rates are higher if you call
them on the phone than if you speak to
them at their door. So there's a real
utility in you guys being a part of this.
this.
>> Oh, that's interesting. I hadn't I
hadn't known that. All right. So, I
wanted to ask you this, like, you know,
we uh uh you're on this program almost
10 months, very close to the day, uh
frankly, and uh I wonder, you know, as
you've gone through this process,
um what have there been things that you
have learned about the city that you
think might inform your uh your
governance of it or or or challenges
that you think exist that you didn't
weren't aware of at that time?
You know [clears throat]
what I've what I've learned is that for
many New Yorkers, their experience with
politics has just
been that of broken promises and an ever
diminishing amount of faith and the
ability of democracy to be able to
deliver on the most basic things in
people's day-to-day lives. And if you
want to inspire the sense of possibility
that you can take on the biggest crisis
in this city, some of the ways that you
have to start to do that is by honoring
the smallest issues that so many
politicians have overlooked. And I was
at a meeting in Rodale Village in
Southeast Queens, and I was speaking
about our plan to make buses fast and free. And an older woman in the audience
free. And an older woman in the audience asked me, would I honor the promise that
asked me, would I honor the promise that was made to build a speed bump on her
was made to build a speed bump on her block that was made years ago? And to
block that was made years ago? And to me, those things are they're
me, those things are they're intermingled, right? If if you can't do
intermingled, right? If if you can't do the if you can't take on the smallest
the if you can't take on the smallest issue, then how would you take on the
issue, then how would you take on the biggest crisis? And that's why we have
biggest crisis? And that's why we have to show New Yorkers that we care about
to show New Yorkers that we care about every single step of this. The other
every single step of this. The other thing I've also learned, Sam, is that
thing I've also learned, Sam, is that people have a lot a lot of different
people have a lot a lot of different words to describe the same thing. You
words to describe the same thing. You know, I've spoken openly and proudly
know, I've spoken openly and proudly about the fact that I'm a democratic
about the fact that I'm a democratic socialist. And I was at a gathering of
socialist. And I was at a gathering of faith leaders in Brooklyn, and there was
faith leaders in Brooklyn, and there was a man who got up and said, you know, I
a man who got up and said, you know, I didn't quite understand exactly what
didn't quite understand exactly what your politics were, but then I started
your politics were, but then I started to think about where I come from and the
to think about where I come from and the figures like Michael Manley and Walter
figures like Michael Manley and Walter Rodney. He was from the Caribbean
Rodney. He was from the Caribbean diaspora and and how he was situating
diaspora and and how he was situating our politics in his own lexicon with his
our politics in his own lexicon with his own historical figures. And that's also
own historical figures. And that's also such a beautiful moment of opportunity
such a beautiful moment of opportunity to show everyone in the city that this
to show everyone in the city that this message of dignity, it is spoken of with
message of dignity, it is spoken of with different words. It is spoken of by
different words. It is spoken of by different names, but it is the same
different names, but it is the same message and we deserve a mayor who will
message and we deserve a mayor who will speak that for all New Yorkers.
speak that for all New Yorkers. >> Um, lastly, because I know you got to
>> Um, lastly, because I know you got to go, you obviously have a lot of uh
go, you obviously have a lot of uh things to do. Um,
things to do. Um, where would you recommend Andrew Cuomo
where would you recommend Andrew Cuomo settles in Florida? Are there particular
settles in Florida? Are there particular cities or towns? Do you think this is
cities or towns? Do you think this is like a would East coast, west coast type
like a would East coast, west coast type of situation for him?
>> Ed said he was just like
>> Oh, your your audio is breaking up there, but uh I guess you I'm gonna
there, but uh I guess you I'm gonna guess you were reminding people that
guess you were reminding people that Andrew Cuomo said that if you win, he
Andrew Cuomo said that if you win, he was going to go to Florida. It doesn't
was going to go to Florida. It doesn't feel like his attachment to New York
feel like his attachment to New York City is that great. Um that uh that he
City is that great. Um that uh that he would head down there in that instance,
would head down there in that instance, but I guess he would save on his income
but I guess he would save on his income tax. [laughter]
>> Oh, I think we've lost them. Well, uh good luck, folks. Uh it is time to get
good luck, folks. Uh it is time to get out there and uh and vote. Um if you are
out there and uh and vote. Um if you are a New York City resident, you can vote
a New York City resident, you can vote early right now. um across the five
early right now. um across the five burrows and uh get out there and vote.
burrows and uh get out there and vote. And if you're not a New York resident,
And if you're not a New York resident, well, and if you're
well, and if you're if you're anywhere in the uh close
if you're anywhere in the uh close proximity of the city, you can knock on
proximity of the city, you can knock on doors. And if you're not, uh you can um
doors. And if you're not, uh you can um you can make phone calls on behalf of
you can make phone calls on behalf of Zoron Mandani. Uh we will put a link at
Zoron Mandani. Uh we will put a link at majority.fm FM and in this podcast and
majority.fm FM and in this podcast and YouTube description to um his site where
YouTube description to um his site where you can volunteer. Do we have a a URL
you can volunteer. Do we have a a URL for that right now?
for that right now? Didn't get a chance to ask him my Bill
Didn't get a chance to ask him my Bill Aman question.
Aman question. >> Zoron fornyc.com. There's volunteer uh
>> Zoron fornyc.com. There's volunteer uh help get out the vote and polling site
help get out the vote and polling site information there.
information there. Um, I wonder if Bill Aman will will
Um, I wonder if Bill Aman will will leave the city as well. Can
leave the city as well. Can >> you imagine being Bill Aman's daughter
>> you imagine being Bill Aman's daughter who like apparently kind of spurred this
who like apparently kind of spurred this whole thing on by becoming sort of
whole thing on by becoming sort of left-leaning after get exposed to ideas
left-leaning after get exposed to ideas in college and seeing your dad spend all
in college and seeing your dad spend all your inheritance on uh attacking a
your inheritance on uh attacking a politician that you like? Well, it's
politician that you like? Well, it's also funny, too, because on some level,
also funny, too, because on some level, if you project out to how old each one
if you project out to how old each one of them will be there, uh his daughter
of them will be there, uh his daughter will be in New York City longer than
will be in New York City longer than him.
him. But the idea that you could uh trace
But the idea that you could uh trace your roots a hundred years in New York
your roots a hundred years in New York City and not be aware of anything that's
City and not be aware of anything that's happened in the city is fascinating.
100 years ago when his grandparents uh or great-grandparents came to the city,
or great-grandparents came to the city, they would have probably been
they would have probably been grandparents,
grandparents, they saw a city with literally 20,000
they saw a city with literally 20,000 people sleeping on the streets just in
people sleeping on the streets just in the Bowery alone.
And um many of
many of the best attributes
the best attributes that we have of the city are a function
that we have of the city are a function of Fela Laguardia
of Fela Laguardia who was I don't know if he was socialist
who was I don't know if he was socialist in name
in name uh
uh >> very much a statist new deal
>> very much a statist new deal >> without a doubt
>> without a doubt I would say his politics were probably
I would say his politics were probably broadly speaking at least in terms of
broadly speaking at least in terms of the things that Aman's afraid of um
the things that Aman's afraid of um uh very similar
uh very similar and again this is I think there's also I
and again this is I think there's also I think there is a healthy amount of
think there is a healthy amount of bigotry associated with Bill Aman
bigotry associated with Bill Aman because uh Mani has made the point in
because uh Mani has made the point in the past that
the past that Aman has spent more money in trying to
Aman has spent more money in trying to keep Mamani out then it's going to cost
keep Mamani out then it's going to cost Aman if Mani is able to uh get his 2%
Aman if Mani is able to uh get his 2% tax.
tax. But I think there is a
But I think there is a there is there is such a an intense
there is there is such a an intense irrationality associated with this.
irrationality associated with this. There is there's both bigotry and I
There is there's both bigotry and I think that this is a big part of it.
Islamophobic bigotry that is associated with this. I also think that there is a
with this. I also think that there is a healthy dose of
healthy dose of fear that things are changing
fear that things are changing politically for young people
and by young people you know like obviously there's a a tremendous amount
obviously there's a a tremendous amount of intensity for Manny people uh you
of intensity for Manny people uh you know
know 18 to 45 but broadly speaking I think
18 to 45 but broadly speaking I think his numbers are going to be pretty good
his numbers are going to be pretty good across all of these age uh cohorts but I
across all of these age uh cohorts but I think there's a certain amount of that
think there's a certain amount of that as well. But just to give you a sense,
as well. But just to give you a sense, should we do this in the fun half or
should we do this in the fun half or should we do this now? We should might
should we do this now? We should might as well do this right now.
as well do this right now. Uh this clip.
Uh this clip. >> No. Uh
>> No. Uh Benj Herby, what is it?
Benj Herby, what is it? >> This is from uh Newsmax.
the intensity in which the Quomoites I mean because look we know Curtis Lee is
mean because look we know Curtis Lee is not going to win. Curtis Lee knows he's
not going to win. Curtis Lee knows he's not going to win. He's even said at
not going to win. He's even said at different times like look I owe it to
different times like look I owe it to the other Republicans running in the
the other Republicans running in the race to stay on the ticket because
race to stay on the ticket because without somebody at the top of the
without somebody at the top of the ticket, without somebody out there
ticket, without somebody out there driving Republicans to the polls, they
driving Republicans to the polls, they have uh less of a chance of winning.
have uh less of a chance of winning. smart
smart instead of like campaigning with Liz
instead of like campaigning with Liz Cheney for instance,
Cheney for instance, >> right? I mean, there's Yes. [laughter]
>> right? I mean, there's Yes. [laughter] sophisticated.
sophisticated. >> Uh Andrew Cuomo is out there. He's uh
>> Uh Andrew Cuomo is out there. He's uh been about as lackadasical as you could
been about as lackadasical as you could be on this. There is a a a sense that
be on this. There is a a a sense that he's trying to justify the money that's
he's trying to justify the money that's been spent on him. He could still win,
been spent on him. He could still win, though. Let's be clear. He could still
though. Let's be clear. He could still win.
win. And none of this should be taken for
And none of this should be taken for granted,
granted, but to watch the intensity of the fear
but to watch the intensity of the fear of Mamani.
of Mamani. Get these people to trip themselves up
Get these people to trip themselves up in trying to make an argument that
in trying to make an argument that he's going to be bad for the Jews.
he's going to be bad for the Jews. This is
This is if this clip, if I could frame this clip
if this clip, if I could frame this clip [laughter] and hang it on my wall, this
[laughter] and hang it on my wall, this would be like like, you know, over the
would be like like, you know, over the 20 years that they've been at this, this
20 years that they've been at this, this would be like one of I don't know. I
would be like one of I don't know. I can't remember what the other ones are,
can't remember what the other ones are, but this one I would love to be able to
but this one I would love to be able to frame. This is what's his name? Ben Ben
frame. This is what's his name? Ben Ben Jerby.
Jerby. >> It's ends in J. Benj.
>> It's ends in J. Benj. >> Benj.
>> Benj. >> Oh, Benjerby. Okay. Um, and uh, this is
>> Oh, Benjerby. Okay. Um, and uh, this is on Newsmax. I don't know who Ben Herby
on Newsmax. I don't know who Ben Herby is. Uh, but here he is.
is. Uh, but here he is. >> Get to know him.
>> Get to know him. >> Oh, and we should also just say the
>> Oh, and we should also just say the Chiron, if you can't hear, uh, Newsmax,
Chiron, if you can't hear, uh, Newsmax, trans female rabbis campaign for Mami.
trans female rabbis campaign for Mami. [laughter]
I guess now it's more so like you know chickens for KFC with this whole mandami
chickens for KFC with this whole mandami thing or like cows for McDonald's here.
thing or like cows for McDonald's here. Look, I mean I don't know why any person
Look, I mean I don't know why any person who would be a
who would be a >> pause for a second. Okay. The it just he
>> pause for a second. Okay. The it just he was he was cracking up the host. Who's
was he was cracking up the host. Who's the host?
the host? >> I I don't Newsmax is tough.
>> I I don't Newsmax is tough. >> Yeah, it's tough. They're all sort of
>> Yeah, it's tough. They're all sort of like they get like pumped out of the
like they get like pumped out of the same machine. Uh go back to the
same machine. Uh go back to the beginning a little bit so we can hear
beginning a little bit so we can hear actually the context for this. Okay, go
actually the context for this. Okay, go ahead.
ahead. I guess now it's more so like, you know,
I guess now it's more so like, you know, chickens for KFC with this whole mandami
chickens for KFC with this whole mandami thing or like cows for McDonald's here.
thing or like cows for McDonald's here. Look, I mean, I don't know why any
Look, I mean, I don't know why any person who would be a Jewish person,
person who would be a Jewish person, who'd be an American person, someone who
who'd be an American person, someone who lived through 9/11, which I did in New
lived through 9/11, which I did in New York City, being born and raised here,
York City, being born and raised here, would be ready to vote for someone who
would be ready to vote for someone who has such ties to extremists. And there's
has such ties to extremists. And there's nothing wrong with like actual American
nothing wrong with like actual American Muslims, especially you have like Nation
Muslims, especially you have like Nation of Islam who are like black American
of Islam who are like black American Muslims, people like that. But this guy
Muslims, people like that. But this guy Mandami, there's so many extreme people
Mandami, there's so many extreme people that he's been aligned with and for this
that he's been aligned with and for this to have happened in New York City just
to have happened in New York City just 24 years ago. And for a second, okay,
24 years ago. And for a second, okay, first off,
first off, >> this guy really, this is like his first
>> this guy really, this is like his first day. Um,
day. Um, >> this is really does have like first day
>> this is really does have like first day vibes. Um,
vibes. Um, >> standing up for the Nation of Islam.
>> standing up for the Nation of Islam. >> Exactly. Standing up for the Nation of
>> Exactly. Standing up for the Nation of Islam on on Newsmax.
Islam on on Newsmax. And if uh and and the implication is
And if uh and and the implication is that Mamdan is some type of like secret
that Mamdan is some type of like secret um uh like foreign type of Muslim I
um uh like foreign type of Muslim I guess al-Qaeda Muslim
guess al-Qaeda Muslim >> and um the so-called radical figures
>> and um the so-called radical figures that he's talking about you should know
that he's talking about you should know >> Bloomberg
>> Bloomberg uh Giuliani
uh Giuliani um Delasio all I think campaigned with
um Delasio all I think campaigned with this guy as Well,
this guy as Well, >> yeah,
>> yeah, >> even like and and I mentioned Giuliani
>> even like and and I mentioned Giuliani because he's Italian and as you know uh
because he's Italian and as you know uh for Cuomo that is one of the uh big
for Cuomo that is one of the uh big issues uh all the anti-Italian bigotry
issues uh all the anti-Italian bigotry that is being aimed at him uh over this
that is being aimed at him uh over this uh campaign. But let's just go back a
uh campaign. But let's just go back a little bit because
little bit because the part that's going to get me to frame
the part that's going to get me to frame this and put this on my wall is coming
this and put this on my wall is coming up. And there's nothing wrong with like
up. And there's nothing wrong with like actual American Muslims, especially you
actual American Muslims, especially you have like Native Islam who are like
have like Native Islam who are like black American Muslims, people like
black American Muslims, people like that. But this guy Mandami, there's so
that. But this guy Mandami, there's so many extreme people that he's been
many extreme people that he's been aligned with. And for this to have
aligned with. And for this to have happened in New York City just 24 years
happened in New York City just 24 years ago and like this is where we are. Like
ago and like this is where we are. Like we were the city of like Giuliani and
we were the city of like Giuliani and even like Bloomberg and it's like
even like Bloomberg and it's like >> who met with
>> who met with >> what the heck has happened? I mean we
>> what the heck has happened? I mean we only have a few more weeks to go. I
only have a few more weeks to go. I mean, goa, go Cuomo, go anybody that's
mean, goa, go Cuomo, go anybody that's not this guy promising all this free
not this guy promising all this free stuff because that's what's putting his
stuff because that's what's putting his whole coalition together. The promise of
whole coalition together. The promise of free stuff makes Jews forget that like
free stuff makes Jews forget that like he's an extremist.
he's an extremist. >> Yeah. I guess
he's an extremist on one hand, but there's free stuff. I mean, [laughter]
there's free stuff. I mean, [laughter] >> what's more extreme than free?
>> There's nothing like going up there and defending Jews
defending Jews by saying that they are being swayed by
by saying that they are being swayed by the notion of free bus fair
the notion of free bus fair to vote for someone who is a threat to
to vote for someone who is a threat to them. [laughter]
them. [laughter] >> And then he throws up this look.
>> And then he throws up this look. >> Wait a second. Is this true?
>> Wait a second. Is this true? >> [laughter]
>> [laughter] >> We're getting free things now. Wait a
>> We're getting free things now. Wait a second. I was going to write off this uh
second. I was going to write off this uh so Mani
so Mani uh but uh I didn't nobody said anything
uh but uh I didn't nobody said anything about the free things.
about the free things. >> This is Libertarian Farrakott.
>> This is Libertarian Farrakott. >> This is [laughter]
>> This is [laughter] just unbelievable.
just unbelievable. Uh this is [laughter] I
Uh this is [laughter] I put put up the last image of him. is
put put up the last image of him. is there's the Jews always going for the
there's the Jews always going for the free things.
free things. >> Don't shoot the messenger.
>> Don't shoot the messenger. >> Hey, listen. [laughter]
Why would I pay retail when I could just vote for Bum Daddy
vote for Bum Daddy >> for a second there? I thought Jordan had
>> for a second there? I thought Jordan had paraphrased what he said because he sort
paraphrased what he said because he sort of like puts it in a a less sort of
of like puts it in a a less sort of egregious way right before and then he
egregious way right before and then he puts a f put the fine point on.
puts a f put the fine point on. >> Let's just play this one more time just
>> Let's just play this one more time just in case you thought that you didn't hear
in case you thought that you didn't hear what you heard. We only have a few more
what you heard. We only have a few more weeks to go. I mean, goa, go Cuomo, go
weeks to go. I mean, goa, go Cuomo, go anybody that's not this guy promising
anybody that's not this guy promising all this free stuff because that's
all this free stuff because that's what's putting his whole coalition
what's putting his whole coalition together. The promise of free stuff
together. The promise of free stuff makes Jews forget that like he's an
makes Jews forget that like he's an extremist.
extremist. >> Yeah. Okay. Now, then what are they
>> Yeah. Okay. Now, then what are they going to do?
going to do? I don't know. I mean,
I don't know. I mean, >> oh wow.
>> oh wow. >> Well, we should vote for the guy who's
>> Well, we should vote for the guy who's going to charge us for things.
going to charge us for things. [laughter]
[laughter] >> That doesn't seem smart.
Benj Irby. More from Ben Irby. Oh, it might be Benji Irby.
might be Benji Irby. >> Yeah, it's his handle. That's why I fell
>> Yeah, it's his handle. That's why I fell for it.
for it. >> Oh, but he does go by Benj. I see he's a
>> Oh, but he does go by Benj. I see he's a libertarian/conservative.
libertarian/conservative. >> He's a legit libertarian conservative.
>> He's a legit libertarian conservative. That's
That's >> Well, there you go. Uh, and how many
>> Well, there you go. Uh, and how many weeks ago uh did he do this on uh
weeks ago uh did he do this on uh Newsmax?
Newsmax? >> I don't know.
>> I don't know. I mean, it was posted yesterday. I don't
I mean, it was posted yesterday. I don't know
know >> because he also may want to know that we
>> because he also may want to know that we don't have weeks to go. Uh but you
don't have weeks to go. Uh but you should continue to tell Newsmax audience
should continue to tell Newsmax audience about it.
about it. >> I'll go vote for SEO in a couple weeks.
>> I'll go vote for SEO in a couple weeks. >> Yeah, exactly.
>> Yeah, exactly. That is uh
That is uh that is pretty uh impressive.
that is pretty uh impressive. [laughter]
[laughter] My god, I didn't like I wish they I wish
My god, I didn't like I wish they I wish they were had the camera on the host at
they were had the camera on the host at this point going like, "Hey." [laughter]
this point going like, "Hey." [laughter] And it's at the end of the segment so
And it's at the end of the segment so people like the producers don't have to
people like the producers don't have to say, "Uh, we need to cut now. Cut, cut."
say, "Uh, we need to cut now. Cut, cut." >> Wow.
>> Wow. I love this uh this libertarian um a guy
I love this uh this libertarian um a guy who's like we'd have no problem if it
who's like we'd have no problem if it was the Nation of Islam.
was the Nation of Islam. [laughter]
[laughter] >> Oh, I'm quite sure.
>> Oh, I'm quite sure. >> Of course. Yeah. No,
>> Of course. Yeah. No, >> but like to just single out like there's
>> but like to just single out like there's a lot of great Muslims in New York,
a lot of great Muslims in New York, especially the Nation of Islam is just a
especially the Nation of Islam is just a crazy statement. [laughter]
crazy statement. [laughter] Singling out them is like the good the
Singling out them is like the good the good Muslims. We we were definitely
good Muslims. We we were definitely behind the like we we were uh we wanted
behind the like we we were uh we wanted Farrakcon uh to run and uh but we
Farrakcon uh to run and uh but we couldn't we couldn't get him to run.
couldn't we couldn't get him to run. >> Newsmax needs to give uh Native Islam a
>> Newsmax needs to give uh Native Islam a show on
show on >> exactly on Newsm that is Wow. Uh folks
that is it for the free half of the program.
program. >> That's how we get you. That's how we get
>> That's how we get you. That's how we get you here.
you here. >> I'll get you still for Christmas,
>> I'll get you still for Christmas, >> I guess. Well, it's time to say goodbye
>> I guess. Well, it's time to say goodbye to all the Jews
to all the Jews [laughter]
because, as you know, what are you going to do? [laughter]
We're going to head into the gentile part of the program. [laughter]
God. Oh my god.
Oh my god. Oh my god. Got to do the shrug. Yeah,
Oh my god. Got to do the shrug. Yeah, baby.
baby. We can't make the whole thing free. So
We can't make the whole thing free. So sorry. [laughter]
go do some phone banking uh for Donnie. Um
Um just uh couple hours. make a big
just uh couple hours. make a big difference. Honestly, um I think this is
difference. Honestly, um I think this is going to be closer than the numbers in
going to be closer than the numbers in the spring would uh have suggested. Uh
the spring would uh have suggested. Uh these things always close the closer you
these things always close the closer you get. So uh make just take an hour, take
get. So uh make just take an hour, take a half hour. If you talk to two people,
a half hour. If you talk to two people, uh it can be very helpful.
uh it can be very helpful. >> You're going to feel better, too. It's
>> You're going to feel better, too. It's it makes you feel really good.
it makes you feel really good. Especially if you're thinking like, how
Especially if you're thinking like, how can I contribute? [clears throat] Talk
can I contribute? [clears throat] Talk to somebody who you can tell about their
to somebody who you can tell about their polling place.
polling place. >> Yep.
>> Yep. Uh, very helpful. Um,
[laughter] you can support this for free. I can't even check out just
free. I can't even check out just coffee.co.
coffee.co. Matt, what's happening on left
Matt, what's happening on left reckoning?
reckoning? >> Uh, yeah, we had a Michael Burns on a
>> Uh, yeah, we had a Michael Burns on a philosophy, a YouTuber on talking about
philosophy, a YouTuber on talking about the schisms in the right. Uh, and uh,
the schisms in the right. Uh, and uh, yeah, a bunch of great stuff. We talked
yeah, a bunch of great stuff. We talked a little bit more about Ground Platner
a little bit more about Ground Platner in the postgame.
in the postgame. patreon.com/leftreckoning to get access
patreon.com/leftreckoning to get access to that. Oh, you know, I wanted to
to that. Oh, you know, I wanted to mention this. Um, uh, I'm a majority uh,
Chartan Freud. Uh Cosmic Crisp is fine. I like sour apples. I could eat Granny
I like sour apples. I could eat Granny Smith all day. Pristines, look for it.
Smith all day. Pristines, look for it. It's very hard to find.
It's very hard to find. Snarski,
Snarski, uh,
uh, honey crisp are bred to grow in
honey crisp are bred to grow in Minnesota climate and be harvested
Minnesota climate and be harvested during a limited time. They're not meant
during a limited time. They're not meant to be grown and stored and kept in mass
to be grown and stored and kept in mass quantities. Yeah, they're not a storage
quantities. Yeah, they're not a storage apple. If you want a storage apple,
apple. If you want a storage apple, listen, if you want a storage apple,
listen, if you want a storage apple, Arkansas Black is where you go. That's
Arkansas Black is where you go. That's your thing. If you need to keep this
your thing. If you need to keep this three or four months in, five months in
three or four months in, five months in Arkansas Black. All right, let's uh I
Arkansas Black. All right, let's uh I got I'm doing three more of these. Iowa
got I'm doing three more of these. Iowa Ryan so excited for Zoron. Started here
Ryan so excited for Zoron. Started here in Iowa in a lot of ways with Bernie.
in Iowa in a lot of ways with Bernie. Both campaigns knocked on as many doors
Both campaigns knocked on as many doors as possible. We got into the community.
as possible. We got into the community. Zoron is a man of the people.
Zoron is a man of the people. South Florida uh lefty also my local
South Florida uh lefty also my local Apac funded Dem uh Jared Mosowitz has a
Apac funded Dem uh Jared Mosowitz has a progressive primary challenger. any MR
progressive primary challenger. any MR peeps. Check out Oliver Larkin running
peeps. Check out Oliver Larkin running for Florida 23. Supports Medicare for
for Florida 23. Supports Medicare for all and other progressive reforms, but
all and other progressive reforms, but Israel is notably missing from his
Israel is notably missing from his platform. I get he's probably trying to
platform. I get he's probably trying to duck Apac, but I don't see how he can
duck Apac, but I don't see how he can avoid it. Thoughts? I mean, that's um
avoid it. Thoughts? I mean, that's um tricky, I would imagine.
tricky, I would imagine. Um but
Um but >> in Florida,
>> in Florida, >> based on what I know, he's probably more
>> based on what I know, he's probably more movable movable than Moscowitz.
movable movable than Moscowitz. >> Yep.
>> Yep. Have you ever tried a Kiku apple? No.
Have you ever tried a Kiku apple? No. And uh John from Tabberg just obscene
And uh John from Tabberg just obscene Mr. is so in the pocket of Zoron. They
Mr. is so in the pocket of Zoron. They won't ask him about the most important
won't ask him about the most important issue in this election. The lineage of
issue in this election. The lineage of people he calls aunt.
people he calls aunt. And the final I am of the day.
Bullprog. Get ready for two two thou, one of the officers, one of the
thou, one of the officers, one of the four officers involved in George Floyd's
four officers involved in George Floyd's murder to do his right-wing media turn
murder to do his right-wing media turn tour soon after being released from
tour soon after being released from jail. He's gone the MAGA white
jail. He's gone the MAGA white supremacist route since his time in if
supremacist route since his time in if he was ever different before.
he was ever different before. Matt, Ryan, Emma, and Abstentia, great
Matt, Ryan, Emma, and Abstentia, great job today, folks. Go do some call
job today, folks. Go do some call banking if you live out of town. Go
banking if you live out of town. Go knock on some doors if you don't. if you
knock on some doors if you don't. if you live in town and make sure you vote.
live in town and make sure you vote. Tell your friends to vote. Tell your
Tell your friends to vote. Tell your parents to vote unless they're voting
parents to vote unless they're voting for somebody else. Uh,
for somebody else. Uh, >> bye-bye.
>> bye-bye. >> It might take all the strength [music] I
>> It might take all the strength [music] I got
got to get to where I want. But I know
to get to where I want. But I know somehow [music and singing]
somehow [music and singing] I'm going to get there.
I'm going to get there. I [music] wasn't looking when I just got
I [music] wasn't looking when I just got caught.
caught. between the truth and life are
between the truth and life are finding [music]
finding [music] [singing] out will make me feel any
[singing] out will make me feel any better.
better. Yeah, I know [music] the clock is
Yeah, I know [music] the clock is ticking but the meds are going to kick
ticking but the meds are going to kick in and my pilot [music] light shining
in and my pilot [music] light shining bright.
I guess somewhere the choice was made for the option [music] where you don't
for the option [music] where you don't get paid [singing]
get paid [singing] for the road that bends before it
for the road that bends before it finally breaks you.
finally breaks you. I guess somehow lost my drive [music]
I guess somehow lost my drive [music] between the 101 and the five. Do you
between the 101 and the five. Do you know how far the detail takes you?
know how far the detail takes you? Yeah, [music] I know the clock is
Yeah, [music] I know the clock is ticking, but the men's are going to kick
ticking, but the men's are going to kick in. And my pil
in. And my pil light shining brighted [music]
into years while I shifted in and out of gears.
gears. waiting [music]
waiting [music] for my moment to happen.
for my moment to happen. I don't know how much longer I [music]
I don't know how much longer I [music] can stay in how much more I fade to play
can stay in how much more I fade to play in. I'm missing around.
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