weekend simply was not sufficient to give them certainly that view. when the president says on many sides, on many sides, and he seemed to be ad libbing that phrase. what signal was he sending there? because you had one group coming in, they were mostly out of towners, as best we can tell, they were wearing uniforms, they had helmets, it s an open carry state. they had weapons many of them, their carrying confederate flags and swastikas, many of them. so obviously you can t say what everyone in a crowd is doing, but that s certainly what was portrayed and certainly with the friday night vigil as well. andrea, i think that was a clear signal, you re right, it was clearly ad libbed, it was meant to temper any sense of condemnation or specific identification of white supremacists, any effort to compare nazis to those who came because they believed in
who think that this sort of world view is okay, and this is an opportunity, i hope, for folks across the political spectrum to say these clowns do not represent nor have a legitimate place in the america that i put on the uniform to defend, so many people whose names we will never know bled and sweat and cried and died to give us. that s what i hope to see come out of this is that, you know, people can say hey, i don t like the way garrett votes on healthcare, or what have you, but we re on the same team as it relates to what america is supposed to be. you say the perpetrators were not from your area. that s correct. and i ve spoken with law enforcement professionals who were on the scene and told that probably north of 90% of the people from this fascist rally were out of staters, not just out of towners. so, you know, i don t want to wish this on anybody else, but we don t want you in the fifth
that means that there are people who think that this sort of world view is okay, and this is an opportunity, i hope, for folks across the political spectrum to say these clowns do not represent nor have a legitimate place in the america that i put on the uniform to defend, so many people whose names we will never know bled and sweat and cried and died to give us. that s what i hope to see come out of this is that, you know, people can say hey, i don t like the way garrett votes on healthcare, or what have you, but we re on the same team as it relates to what america is supposed to be. you say the perpetrators were not from your area. that s correct. and i ve spoken with law enforcement professionals who were on the scene and told that probably north of 90% of the people from this fascist rally were out of staters, not just out of towners. so, you know, i don t want to wish this on anybody else, but
out of here. i d also like to call the police. can i get your guys names. he just body slammed me. you ve got to leave. marking a first. that is for sure. we all woke up to the news this morning that despite that he won. so last night he apologized to his supporters and some in the crowd were actually yelling out, you re forgiven. you re forgiven. they were. and when i walked around that crowd last night for 30 minutes, a lot of the supporters who showed up were definitely behind that candidate. i met that reporter that had the back and forth. he s about 150 pounds. not a very big guy and those questions weren t that hard. but i was hearing from people in the crowd that some of these out of towners are going too far with these questions. he was asking about health care, something very valid to ask a candidate right before a campaign. you can understand the back and forth here. you have the die-hard supporters and other people in the
a stay on the president s travel ban. that ban affects travel to and from seven muslim majority countries. the president and first lady are attending the first cross ball tonight at his resort in florida. a number of protesters gathered near mar mar-a-lago. the ball is, ironically, raising money to help refugees affected by the order. matt ryan has been named most valuable player for the nfl. he and tom brady meet in tomorrow s super bowl. houston police say they re ready to keep the crowd secure. more than 100,000 out of towners are expected in houston for the big game. i m patti ann brown, now back to the greg gutfeld show. [cheers and applause] greg: we re back, and we re in houston.