Trump Ally Criticizes Election Integrity, Praises Leavitt

Jeff Crouere launched 'Project Keep the Republic,' inspired by Benjamin Franklin's remarks about maintaining a republic, to address his assertion that the 2020 election was stolen.

The project encompasses activities such as 'Release a Kraken Tuesday' and 'Fraud Busters Friday,' designed to engage the public in election integrity efforts.

JD Vance followed with 25%, and Ron DeSantis secured 15%, reflecting viewer engagement through website comments and social media interactions.

Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty to the murder of Brian Thompson, a case that has drawn public attention.

Jeff Crouere condemned supporters who have appeared at court, advocating for Mangione's release despite his conviction.

Jeff Crouere characterized the Democratic Party as primarily united by animosity towards former President Donald Trump, rather than shared policy goals.

He further asserted that the party is split between 'socialist/communist' and 'far-ass progressives,' mentioning recent election irregularities in Wisconsin as an example of concerning electoral trends.

Jeff Crouere expressed concerns about the accuracy of recent election polls, pointing to significant discrepancies in results from Louisiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

He cited political consultant Frank Luntz's suggestion of a 'timeout' on polling, indicating a broader lack of confidence in current polling methodologies.

Crouere raised the question of whether these inaccuracies stem from flawed polling data or potential election corruption and theft.

He suggested that voters should consider whether election outcomes truly reflect the will of the people, especially in light of the significant polling misses.

He praised Leavitt for her effective communication skills, particularly her ability to defend the president and manage media inquiries without relying on extensive notes.

Adella contrasted the immediate post-9/11 unity, which he described as a period where "everyone was an American," with the current state of deep polarization.

He also explicitly voiced his disapproval of the current New York City mayor's intended presence at the 25th-anniversary memorial ceremony.

Mike Adella reported that the NYPD is in a dire state due to severe manpower shortages, with officers retiring at a rate that overwhelms the department's administrative capacity to process paperwork.

The remaining workforce is reportedly forced into extensive overtime, working six days a week without adequate rest.

Adella criticized the current mayor's tenure as a 'disaster' for New York City, asserting that it is driving both police officers and businesses out of the city.

Odella's investigation suggests that Etan Patz was abducted and subsequently sacrificed in a satanic ritual connected to the cult that David Berkowitz was associated with.

He questioned the involvement of the man previously arrested and convicted for the Patz case, indicating that the true circumstances remain ambiguous despite prior legal resolutions.

President Trump highlighted his 'Most Favored Nation' policy on drug prices, claiming it has led to the largest prescription drug price cuts in U.S. history.

He announced that FBI data for 2025 indicated the single largest reduction in violent crime in American history, as reported in a new uniform crime report.

Trump also asserted that the murder rate reached its lowest level in 125 years under his administration.

Host Jeff Crouere referenced former Louisiana Democrat Governor Edwin Edwards, who historically supported Right to Work, to illustrate the shift in party stance.

Mix confirmed that, unlike the era of Southern Democrats, contemporary Democrats rarely support Right to Work legislation.

Unions reportedly spent between $30 million and $40 million in the three months leading up to the referendum to defeat the measure.

Despite this setback, supporters of the Right-to-Work law intend to revive legislative efforts in the state.

His predecessor, Lori Chavez-DeRemer, faced investigations for alleged malfeasance and drew criticism for co-sponsoring a bill to repeal Right-to-Work laws.

Sonderling's nomination has advanced out of committee and is expected to proceed through the Senate for confirmation.

Vance's rapid ascent in politics draws comparisons to Barack Obama, raising questions about his relative lack of extensive political experience.

Internal party friction between 'neocon' interventionists and 'America First' advocates could also complicate Vance's path to nomination.

He is expected to face pressure to defend policies of the administration that he may not personally endorse, which could further strain his position within the party.

Marley Hornick asserted that it is impossible to verify the true winner of certain past elections due to alleged irregularities.

Hornick's organization aims to standardize control and auditability for the 2026 and 2028 elections, focusing on robust verification processes.

Host Jeff Crouere referenced previous allegations of corruption in New York elections, reinforcing concerns about systemic issues in electoral processes.

Marley voiced strong opposition to the concept of a president utilizing an emergency order to override established election procedures, stating this would lack constitutional grounds.

Marley argued that the 'elections clause' of the Constitution assigns authority over elections to the states and Congress, not to the executive branch.

Marley suggested that efforts should prioritize protecting citizen sovereignty rather than focusing on the security of voting machines alone.

Marley expressed concern that such executive actions could undermine the democratic process and the balance of power within the government.