where he was. so i think that s a real challenge for him. i think republican voters may be concerned about that level of inauthenticity at a time when i think he s very authentic. mrs. clinton has taken her detour from where she was people like authenticity he s not a flip-flopper. no, he is not a flip-flopper. he sure is. what he has said is he realizes you have to do this incrementally and you have to work congressman do you think he can get the nomination with his immigration i think that marco rubio could get the nomination, just as it could be trump, or carson or cruz despite his position on immigration? because he has said, look, you need to do this, in a thoughtful way, and you need to come he s where the house has been for ten years. he might be secure the border i m going to ask you work through these issues. hold your thoughts because we actually have a lot more to talk about on the democratic side. all right. and we re
classic political decision that you can flip-flop if you flop over to the popular side of an issue. i think that s the calculation she made. the great risk though is that her great liability in this race so far has been the sense that she s inauthentic. and that s of course bernie sanders strength, or one of his strengths. so this lurch on this issue opens her up to another charge of inauthenticity. i think you may hear some of that on the stage on tuesday. let s talk about that and what we re going to hear on tuesday. sanders suggests that he won t necessarily criticize clinton or other opponents in tuesday s debate unless they come after him first. is it in some ways his rise motivated by anger at washington and establishment figures? in some ways doesn t he need to spell out differences to this big audience he s going to have bringing forward that passion? well, i think that those differences will be implicit in many of the things he says.
yesterday about this. this is everything they always found so frustrating, maddening about the clintons is this kind of inauthenticity, this careful political calculation. it s kind of well, i was forit before i was against it and it just drives them absolutely crazy. sam, it s flip flopping. you can see whether it s keystone, whether it s same sex marriage, whether it s t.p.p. you can see why bernie sanders is doing so well. it s because the clintons flip flop, switch positions and then you drag them to the finish line kicking and screaming every step of the way whether it s about
increased from 19% to 25%. does that answer the question, s.e. what is the impact? does this change, those remarkings about john mccain, the minds of those who have been supporting donald trump so far? i think the support among republican voters for donald trump isn t so much about a support of his policies. they re responding to the fact that he s a straight talking guy. he s inexact, gets facts wrong. that s all of us. so i think americans have such an anathema, a recoiling for politicians and false promises and inauthenticity that they like the way trump sounds, now the problem for the rest of the gop field is that very few in the media are forcing donald trump to get specific is i saw chris cuomo s interview with
donald trump. also ben carson was given several opportunities today as well ana, to denounce donald trump and called donald trump a hero when asked. there are a couple people who are walking this very delicate line. thank you so much. joining me now, the publisher of the federalist. trump knows what to say trump failing to defend the border between his brain and his mouth. he really does say these things over and over again that have no filter. in an era of political inauthenticity. he was a little too honest in his own opinion. i think it s interesting that