Wayne Root Dismisses 'Blue Wave,' Urges Trump to Declare Election Emergency

Wayne Allen Root, a conservative commentator, asserted that the upcoming midterm elections are 'dead even,' despite media portrayals of a looming 'blue wave.' Root claims this narrative is a result of negative media bias designed to discourage Republican voters.

He reiterated his call for former President Trump to declare a 'National Emergency for Election Declaration (NEED USA),' which he insists is 100% legal and supported by Supreme Court precedent. Root underscores the necessity of high Republican turnout: 'There is no Democrat landslide. The midterms are dead even. The GOP can win. That means now more than ever, you need to vote. And President Trump needs to declare a national security emergency.'

He highlighted that Trump has consistently been depicted as significantly behind in polls over the past 12 years, often by double digits.

Actual election results frequently reveal Trump outperforming polling data by double-digit margins, a discrepancy he interprets as evidence that the polls were intentionally misleading. He claims this discrepancy is achieved by oversampling Democrats and aims to suppress conservative voter turnout.

'Trump is always down in every poll by a wide margin over these last 12 years, often by double digits in these fake polls that oversample Democrats,' Root says. 'When the actual election results are in, Trump always outperforms these polls by a wide margin, usually by double digits.'

Wayne Allyn Root explicitly denied supporting martial law, calling it a significant misrepresentation by media outlets. He views the comparison of his 'Need USA' proposal to martial law as a media tactic to 'poison the well,' insisting that implementing such a measure would be the biggest mistake in history.

Root's 'Need USA' initiative is presented as a moderate, foolproof, and fair measure aimed at ensuring election integrity. He cited a 1983 Supreme Court ruling to support his argument that a presidential national security emergency cannot be overturned by Congress, emphasizing its legal basis.

Wayne Allyn Root appealed directly to Trump's 77 million MAGA voters, urging them to participate in the midterm elections to counteract potential fraud. He expressed confidence that a high turnout, coupled with prevention of cheating, would ensure a Republican victory.

Root advised voters to bring at least 10 friends and family members to the polls to maximize impact. He framed the upcoming election as a crucial choice, warning against perceived threats like communism and Sharia law.

'I'm just 100% confident if all 77 million Trump MAGA voters, that means you, from 2024, get out to vote in this midterm election and Democrats can't cheat, we will win,' he emphasizes.

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Wayne Allyn Root dismissed mainstream media polls, citing CNN's own doubts about their accuracy as evidence of unreliability. Oversampling Democrats and the reluctance of MAGA voters to engage with pollsters are, in his view, the primary drivers behind skewed survey data.

Because MAGA supporters generally avoid talking to pollsters, accurately gauging their level of support remains a challenge. This reluctance, he argues, leads to polls consistently showing Republicans losing by large margins because they cannot adequately capture the base's sentiment.

Root confirmed his previous statements and framed the media criticism as a 'badge of honor,' suggesting that opposition from such outlets validates his concerns and proposals. He expressed, "It's about a five paragraph story about Wayne Alarut. Thank you, Media Matters. What a badge of honor that the communist insurrectionists are worried about Wayne Alaroo."

Seeking to ban QR code tabulation, the board has petitioned the Department of Justice to investigate Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s office over its management of election records and data. This request seeks federal assistance to address election integrity concerns in Georgia.

Specifically, the board has asked the DOJ to prohibit QR code tabulation in future elections and to investigate the office of Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger regarding its handling of election records and data sharing practices.

Wayne Allen Root highlighted economic data indicating strong performance during the Trump administration, including a significant upward revision of GDP growth. The GDP was revised from 1.5% to 2.2% in the first half of the year, signaling stronger economic expansion.

The Federal Reserve is projecting robust growth for the third quarter, with an anticipated rate of 5.1%. This forecast suggests continued economic momentum.

Additionally, jobless claims reached their lowest level since 1969, demonstrating a healthy labor market. Root presented these figures as evidence of successful economic policies during Trump's tenure.

The GDP was revised up to show stronger growth in the first half of this year up from 1.5% growth to 2.2 and the Fed is projecting growth in the third quarter to be 5.1%.

By prioritizing paper ballots, single-day voting, and proof of citizenship, the proposal aims to restore traditional election integrity, a plan Stone describes as both brilliant and constitutionally sound. Emergency powers would be used to mandate paper ballots, single-day voting, and proof of citizenship, he suggests.

Stone believes the negative reaction from the left-wing confirms the legitimacy and effectiveness of the plan. Implementing these historically standard methods serves as the core strategy for restoring election integrity.

'The president has the authority to declare a national emergency to ensure what he said all along,' Stone remarks. 'Paper ballots, elections on one day, no mail-in ballots, the way our elections used to be run.'

Roger Stone questioned the reliability of current political polls, suggesting that at least half of them are not genuine. He believes these polls are strategically designed to discourage voters and create a perception of a foregone conclusion, thereby reducing participation.

Stone asserted that Democrats are generally held in lower regard than Republicans, and Trump's past economic achievements remain a key justification for continued support among voters. He stated, "I think that half of the polls you see are not real. There's a definite desire to try to discourage people, lack of confidence to discourage people from voting for thinking that it's a foregone conclusion."

Roger Stone highlighted that Republicans currently hold a substantial financial advantage, nearly $1 billion, in campaign spending. However, he cautioned against underestimating Democratic independent groups, which receive significant funding from figures like George Soros.

The outcome of the midterm elections, particularly for the House, is expected to hinge on approximately 35 competitive districts. Republicans are currently leading in the majority of these crucial battleground areas, indicating a tight race.

Stone commented, "The disparity will be great, but not perhaps as great as people think. But where you are right is this really does boil down to probably 35 districts in the house. And those 35 districts today Republicans are ahead in most of them."

Comparing the current GOP strategy to country club etiquette, Roger Stone argues that the party must abandon 'Queensberry rules' in favor of more aggressive, street-fight tactics. He drew a comparison between the current GOP style and 'country club etiquette,' suggesting it is ill-suited for contemporary political battles.

Stone emphasized the need for tactics that match the opposition's actions, stating, "Sometimes you got to kick someone in the balls in a street fight. And you know, you and I are not like wearing uh you know, yellow pants and and a green shirt playing golf with Muffy at the country club guys, right?"

He called for an end to what he sees as overly polite and ineffective political engagement, advocating for a more confrontational stance. The discussion also underscored the non-negotiable standards of transparency and voter ID requirements as essential for election integrity.

Stone believes a more assertive strategy is necessary to effectively counter political adversaries and achieve conservative objectives.

Wayne Allyn Root presented unverified allegations against Jack Smith, claiming he collected nearly 5,000 personal checks from Americans who donated to Donald Trump. Root implied these actions were a precursor to IRS audits, likening Smith's behavior to the 'Gestapo' or 'Soviet KGB.'

Additionally, Root alleged that Jack Smith received an annual bribe of $5 million from George Soros, supposedly channeled through Virgin Islands accounts, while simultaneously collecting his official $215,000 federal salary. These claims were attributed to Nick Shirley.

Root called for Smith to be tried on treason charges if these allegations are proven true, underscoring the severity of the accusations. He stated, "Jack Smith allegedly, I'll say, collected nearly 5,000 personal checks from Americans who donated to Trump. ... Nick Shirley, is that Jack Smith collected his official $215,000 federal salary while simultaneously being bribed $5 million a year from George Soros."

Wayne Allyn Root advocated for ivermectin as an effective treatment for COVID-19, citing a case where an attorney sued hospitals in 40 states to compel its administration to dying patients. He claimed that 69 out of 72 patients who received ivermectin survived, resulting in a 95.8% success rate.

Conversely, Root stated that 140 patients died in situations where judges denied requests for ivermectin, implying a direct correlation between the drug's absence and negative outcomes. He criticized hospital protocols, particularly the use of remdesivir, which he derisively referred to as 'run death is near.'

Root emphasized, "So, here's an attorney who sued hospitals in 40 states to force them to give ivermectin to dying COVID patients... 69 of the 72 patients who received ivermectin survived. The success rate is 95.8%."

He specifically targeted Judge David Leibowitz in Florida.

Root criticized a ruling by Judge Leibowitz that purportedly allowed non-citizens to vote, citing it as an example of judicial overreach in this alleged conspiracy. He contended that these judges are actively undermining conservative policies and election integrity.

He called for the impeachment and investigation of specific judges involved in this purported conspiracy, arguing for accountability. Root stated, "Well, I've warned since the first day of Trump's second term, there is a communist color revolution going on. And it's insurrection. It's a coup. Silent coup... This one is led by communist insurrection judges in a conspiracy to block everything Trump tries to achieve."

Root believes these judicial actions represent a deliberate effort to subvert democratic processes and conservative governance.