party leadership. all right. isaac and david, thanks very much for what both of you have been doing to call attention to all of this. it s very important. we appreciate it. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. it is hard to believe so many still believe trump s big lie, but we re about to dig into why they do and what the lack of trust in the 2020 race could mean for the midterms and 2024. the great donie o sullivan, he s on the case. there he is. he s coming up next. or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare? it s how some people describe. shingles. a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget social events and weekend getaways. if you ve had chickenpox, the virus that causes shingles is already inside of you. if you re 50 years or older ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. as a professional bull-rider i m used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don t.
because she dared stand up to them because she s there to enforce the law, not to, you know, kowtow to one side or the other and, you know, make things up. and we noticed that there s a republican candidate for secretary of state in nevada, jim marchant, i hope i m saying that correctly, who went on steve bannon s show recently and made some nutty statements about george soares. nevada is professional. very professional. like i told you and told everybody, george soros started this in 2004 with a machine and a plan, and they accomplished it. david, what is going on with your party right now? you have people floating george soros conspiracy theories. i guess it does go to show you that the party is heavily influenced by the likes of steve
republicans. i don t know who they are. you know, when the president was asked if he d disavow, he said no. and if the president s okay with that, i m going to take the presidential stance, right? i don t know. now, we reached out to jesse law multiple times, the man you just heard in that piece of sound there. he did not get back in touch with us. but fears of violence forced county officials there in clark county to cancel meetings and ultimately call in police protection because the situation was unraveling there. i want to bring in the former chair of the clark county republican party, david sajack. thanks for being with us. we appreciate it so much. so what happened? your successor was able to gain control of the local party there with the help of the proud boys? do we have that right? well, yes, indirectly. they started their own organization, an offshoot, and called it the ccrp, the clark county republican party. they stormed our meeting.
you have to have people on the other side to win the state. you re not going to thug your way through a victory. and the current state chairman hasn t won in ten years. if you were a football coach, you know, i don t know if you watch any of the football games, james, but a whole bunch of football coaches just got fired. i m from buffalo, by the way, so please send your condolences. they played a great game. they did. they did. it doesn t always work out your way. i know. isaac, quickly back to you. this sounds like what you re hearing all across the country? exactly. and what really strikes me about david s story is they couldn t hold a vote. he had to shut down the meeting. the threat of violence actually prevented the democratic process from working. and in that case, it was the proud boys, and it was david. but in other places, it s qanon followers or oath keepers or people who marched on january 6th, and it s people like david who are being forced out of