| Time | Text |
|---|---|
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Review Arizona Votes
00:02:23
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| If you actually want to be a healer, if you actually mean that, you know what you would do, Joe Biden? | |
| You would say, I want to make sure, I want to convince the Trump people, I want to convince the deplorables that the votes are accurate, so let's do a full audit. | |
| I mean, why wouldn't he? | |
| Why wouldn't he say that? | |
| Hey, there are questions here. | |
| We have four states that are in play. | |
| The maximum lead he has is 0.67%, okay? | |
| Fewer than 100,000 votes among those four states of Georgia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and Arizona. | |
| I'd say 100,000 all in, added together. | |
| If he wants to be a healer, one quick way to heal would say, you know what, we need to make sure these votes are legitimate for everyone's sake. | |
| And yet, of course, he's doing exactly the opposite. | |
| He's been crowned as the president-elect by people like Fox News and CNN. And I think they're of the belief, it's almost like, Dennis, you know, it's football season now. | |
| There's a trick in football that I'm sure any fan has seen, where when you get away with a controversial... | |
| The ref calls it your way, but review would probably overturn it. | |
| What does the team do in the NFL? They get right up to the line and snap it immediately because then you can't review the play. | |
| That's sort of what the media is trying to do here for Joe Biden. | |
| Well, let's just call him president-elect, and if we say it 5,000 times over the weekend, it's going to reinforce in people's minds that this is all decided when it is not decided. | |
| Well said. | |
| So the problem, as I see it is, December 7th, I think it is, is the deadline, correct? | |
| Yeah, I think the 8th are right in there. | |
| And the 14th, they have to actually vote, correct? | |
| Yes. | |
| So what can the Trump people do within a short time span? | |
| Well, no, listen, it's formidable, and I don't want to... | |
| Look, I'm optimistic, and I think we have to fight, okay? | |
| But I'm also realistic. | |
| And, you know, I will be the first to admit that given the condensed timeframe that you're talking about, it is an uphill battle for us. | |
| Now, I think it's still a battle worth waging, and we are doing it. | |
| I'm speaking to you from campaign headquarters in Arlington, Virginia. | |
| And believe me, we are not done fighting. | |
| This president isn't either. | |
| But to answer your question specifically about, you know, how can we get it done that fast in just a matter of weeks? | |
| Hand recounts, you know, we know from the Florida 2000 experience, they can be done relatively quickly. | |
| And that's what it takes. | |
|
Firmly Believing In Mail-In Voting Risks
00:02:03
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| And, you know, by the way, if we win Arizona, and it looks like we're going to by a hair, but it looks like we're going to win Arizona in the next 24 hours, could even be today. | |
| If we win there, we're then talking about two states really in play, Georgia and Pennsylvania, you know, potentially Wisconsin as well. | |
| So, you know, realize we're not talking about a hand recount potentially of 10 states. | |
| We're talking about two, possibly, possibly three at the very most. | |
| You know, that's something America can do. | |
| It's something, again, we did in Florida under highly contentious circumstances at that time. | |
| Can we do that again? | |
| I mean, we think it's realistic to at least try. | |
| You know, again, is it going to succeed? | |
| I don't know. | |
| And if I'm being honest with the audience, you know, I don't want to give people false hope. | |
| You know, I think it's an uphill battle for us. | |
| But I also believe we have to wage this uphill battle because I firmly believe, Dennis, I firmly believe that we won the legal vote. | |
| I think what the Democrats did, particularly in states like Pennsylvania, is they used the virus as an excuse to absolutely overwhelm a system with mail-in voting, knowing full well that there would be no way, no way that they could properly vet the validity of these votes. | |
| And by the way, instead of just my opinion, let me give you a number on that. | |
| So Pennsylvania rejected. | |
| In this election, they rejected mail-in votes. | |
| A total of 0.03% were rejected. | |
| Now, let's put that in context. | |
| Typically in Pennsylvania, they reject about a percent, so three times that many. | |
| In terms of first-time mail-in voters, because they just make more mistakes, Pennsylvania typically rejects 3% historically. | |
| So not 10 times more, 100 times more than they rejected this time. | |
| And compare them to next-door New York, their neighboring state. | |
| New York had a primary election in June, and they went to mass mail-in voting. | |
| And just to show you how much worse the mass nature of it is, you know, of so many people sending in, New York rejected 21% of ballots in June. | |
| And so think of that. | |
| We're now talking about New York rejected, in its most recent election, it rejected 700 times the rate that Pennsylvania just did. | |
| Wow. | |
| These are huge factors. | |
| Huge. | |
| Stay with me, please. | |