of course your insanity is problematic i mean i think it has a lot to do with like cities like really areas where there s not much structure there s not much jobs high paying jobs you feel left out i think that s really a big because also in the east we have great cities that are functioning that don t vote for the that much but you know it s that s a big part of the problem and it s also what i said about representation if you know a part of the system you know you you know you don t you don t vote for the system and b. if he claims to be an anti-establishment party and that s where they come in. tony would be down with you you know what happens. the euphoria what became of the euphoria well i think it s your fault you for years sort of given way to reality and i think that what happened is that people have realized how much they ve actually sort of lost out and that now have to really really stablished their own
one-sideiran deal, and we recogd israeli sovereignty after 52 years. for years, you watch as your politicians apologized for america. now you have a president who is standing up for america, and we are standing up for the people of louisiana. the next step to victory begins in this state and it begins with you right now. with your support, we will show the correct democrats. and they are corrupt, do-nothing democrats that the american people are not backing down. we need you to get your friends, get your family, get your neighbors and get out to vote early for eddie, and if you
do you think that s creating a test of loyalty among ethnic groups? no. what is the difference? the difference this guy said you are disloyal. what about my analogy? let s get katie in. the loyalty point? look, i understand it s not just liberals and jews upset about the term disloyal. when you look at the context of how president trump treated versus the way omar and talib have treated israel the backing is different. he said you are disloyal if you don t vote democrats. you meant republicans. if you vote for democrats you are disloyal. he didn t say if you don t vote for me, you are disloyal. maybe the wording could be
dakota. the democratic party was already receding to the coast, even more so now. so can the democratic party be viable without appealing to the interior of the country where you live and where you represent? i don t know how you do that. i mean, i was fortunate enough i got more votes in this midterm than any democrat in indiana in modern history. but it wasn t quite enough, because the president came three times in about the last week, six times in about the last month and a half. and said this is about him. and he said, if you don t vote, basically, you re betraying me. and we have not made enough of a connection. i work like a dog nonstop to make that connection. but that the people of my state understand that culturally, we want to make sure you succeed. that we re going to fight to make sure that, for instance, on student loans, we ll keep the interest rate at the same rate as a housing loan. but when you talk medicare for all like i heard on the panel earlier, you start losi
the final hours of the election we talked about aaron he probably wasn t going to vote because he wasn t inspired enough by the candidates. the non-voters are the largest political party in the country. uh-huh. trump got 63 million votes. hillary 66 million. non-voters in the last election, over 100 million and usually mid-terms over 120 million. they re the largest political force. what i would say to aaron and other non-voters is, first of all, i understand why a lot of you don t vote. i understand why you think the system is corrupt. it is. i understand why you think the candidates sometimes just look like a bunch of old party hacks. they are. i understand why you re fed up and especially where i come from in the midwest why you re so