host. i shouldn t laugh. these are really really powerful videos. people getting tased and then shot, people throwing axes around. i mean, this is no joke, dana, to say this is a conspiracy theory. what s that about? yeah. conspiracy theories usually don t show up on video like this. thanks for having me, jesse. i have like how you used i like how you used one of the top election deniers stacey abrams who still thinks she won the last gubernatorial race in georgia to combat one of the biggest data deniers which is now the democratic candidate and incumbent up there in new york. i find that abysmal. you can t tell people they can t believe what they re seeing. not going to tell people the spike in crime what they are seeing in the press every single day that these are fabrications of their imagination. you are not going to convince people of this. and as far as trying to blame this on red states. what they don t tell you is that it is blue cities within red
hadn t been there since the civil war. right? so it has taken a long time and some ways that s not anyone s fault. that s kind of makes sense. i mean, the south is a conservative place. the republicans is a conservative party. kim davis should be a republican based on her belief system. we had though seen the completion of that project in a totally stunning way. i mean, we have supermajorities throughout the deep south alabama and mississippi where they have a near supermajority. you have also seen thanks to the massive turnout problems democrats faced in 2010 and 2014, big margins in the non red states of the south, right? you have the problem in ohio or wisconsin or in florida which let s remember barack obama won twice. right? really big margins for republicans and this is something we have seen throughout the country, not just in the deep south but most pronounced in the deep south. you re saying that there s a geographic way to understand what s happening in the deep south and d
you have also seen thanks to the massive turnout problems democrats faced in 2010 and 2014, big margins in the non red states of the south, right? you have the problem in ohio or wisconsin or in florida which let s remember barack obama won twice. right? really big margins for republicans and this is something we have seen throughout the country, not just in the deep south but most pronounced in the deep south. you re saying that there s a geographic way to understand what s happening in the deep south and definitely the obama era democratic party tried to make inroads there, right? the big effort in north carolina, for example. yep. including the north carolina hosting the democratic convention in 2012. yep. the big blue hope in georgia in 2012. there s been efforts to fight that but you re saying that s essentially geographically cooked and then something else going on in other parts of the state that doesn t make sense in terms of that same geographic partisan realignment?
we had though seen the completion of that project in a totally stunning way. i mean, we have supermajorities throughout the deep south alabama and mississippi where they have a near supermajority. you have also seen thanks to the massive turnout problems democrats faced in 2010 and 2014, big margins in the non red states of the south, right? you have the problem in ohio or wisconsin or in florida which let s remember barack obama won twice. right? really big margins for republicans and this is something we have seen throughout the country, not just in the deep south but most pronounced in the deep south. you re saying that there s a geographic way to understand what s happening in the deep south and definitely the obama era democratic party tried to make inroads there, right? the big effort in north carolina, for example. yep. including the north carolina hosting the democratic convention in 2012. yep. the big blue hope in georgia