0 by the time have the best thanksgiving. it s tomorrow we ll be back here. in fac tuckert, doing the show tomorrow night. have t in the meantime, have the besthb evenint g, the best weekend. the ones you off season. hello, everyone.al edi welcome to this special edition of hannity . tii m tammy bruce, in for sean. and tonight, with thanksgiving justy bruc a few hours away, r the white house is reminding americans to be thankfulameric r joe biden s tremendous record of accomplishment. that s right. today, they published a list of everything we, the people, be ta should be thanking them fonkr from gas prices now roughly double under biden to the record levels of unfunded spending that caused inflation to risin rxeg taxes and planning on raising them even more on. everyone. ex those makinrse, for making above four hundred thousand dollars a year. for acco and here is every here sen one more thing to be thankfuladi for. according to the biden administration, they are now encouraginstra
to do that, brian camp, the most popular voter in georgia, have agreed to lend his team and all this infrastructure to the republican effort to do that, so automatically, i think you re going to have an upgraded voter turnout operation with brian camp and his people at the top of it. so that s a good thing. i think this question of whether the senate is on the line or not is an interesting one in terms of motivation. but with brian camp running the show and has people running the show, just what i m hearing is that gives them a lot of confidence that the best possible technicians are on the case in georgia. to put some numbers on that, you know, brian camp wound about 2 million votes in georgia, that s 200,000 votes that did not materialize for walker.
now one thing to remember, is your average voter is not necessarily really thinking through gosh, chuck schumer, what s the difference between him having 50+ the vice president or 51, so trying to make it this really complicated argument about the nuances of senate power, i think will be difficult but i think that saying, look if you got brian camp was able to come out there and be a force, it s important for us to make the statement, there are still sort of ways republicans can win. maybe that s one way that republicans, by tapping into whatever brian kemp did by tacking into that, i would try and make that for them in a runoff. can i say one thing, about that? the grassroots effort that was built over the last 10 years, because of stacy abrams cannot be ignored. i know she did not win her governor s race but her role that played in flipping both senate seats and the electoral
people where they re at. yes, tv and mail and all that, but also, social media, knocking on doors, making sure we meet people where they re at, even if they re not a prime voter. that s how we were able to win. so, what will be your main priorities, congressman-elect, for the upcoming term? well, there s many things, the first thing, which isn t as exciting, is our district office. we just had two hurricanes here in central florida. it s important for me that we re able to provide for people, making sure that government is working for people at the local level. on the national level, there s many different things. protecting our democracy is incredibly important. ensuring that, yes, voting is a right, but an accessible right that people are able to go vote. ending gun violence. i m a survivor of gun violence myself. we live in a country where the leading cause of death for children is guns. and so, there s a lot of work we need to do there, as well.
they are not coming from the same world that a lot of these points are coming from. in this case, the good news is that we have an overwhelming the divers voice of religious liberalism and progressive-ism in this country. those are the people who need to be activated to fight back against these dangerous gaiety is about banning books, banning ideas. you guys are brought a lot of nuance to this conversation. i appreciated. thank you. eddie is the chair of the african american studies department at princeton university. reza is the author of the book beyond fundamentalism, confronting religious extremism in the age of globalism. we have another packed hour coming up. we are heading down to georgia. that is where brian camp and stacey abrams are facing off once again. four years ago, abrams lost by fewer than 55,000 votes out of 4 million. this is shaping up to be a tight race. stacey abrams joins me in just a few moments. she discusses her race and much