Topic: Hillary 2016

Tulsi Gabbard reported on intelligence suggesting Russia possessed damaging information regarding Hillary Clinton's physical and mental health during the 2016 election. The report claims the DNC questioned Clinton's capability to serve. Speculation remains regarding a 2013 incident and Clinton's subsequent use of specialized Fresnel lenses.

The discussion shifts to the perceived double standard in media coverage of election denialism. The hosts point out that Hillary Clinton has frequently claimed the 2016 election was stolen by Russia, and Senator Amy Klobuchar previously raised concerns about rigged voting machines, yet these figures are not labeled "election deniers" by the press.

A supercut reminds listeners of the widespread claims by Democrats and media figures that the 2016 election was "stolen" by Russia. The segment also highlights the violent protests and riots that occurred in Washington D.C. during Donald Trump's inauguration.

A supercut of prominent Democrats, including Al Gore, Hillary Clinton, and John Kerry, shows them questioning the legitimacy of past election results. The hosts argue that the "stolen election" narrative used by Donald Trump in 2020 was a script previously established by the Democratic Party following the 2000, 2004, and 2016 elections.

Hillary Clinton appeared on the Today Show to read the victory speech she would have delivered had she won the 2016 presidential election. The reading, which included emotional references to her mother and daughter, was part of a MasterClass promotion. The segment is viewed as a highly produced attempt to maintain her public relevance and potentially signal a future political return.

A 2016 video featuring actors like Martin Sheen is revisited, in which they urged Republican electors to vote against Donald Trump. The video argued that the Electoral College was designed by the Founding Fathers as a safeguard against "unfit" candidates. The hosts note the reversal of rhetoric regarding the legitimacy of the Electoral College between 2016 and 2020.

Archival footage from 2015 shows NBC's Chuck Todd and Lester Holt discussing poll numbers that favored Joe Biden over Hillary Clinton in a hypothetical matchup against Donald Trump. The hosts argue this was the beginning of a long-term media "setup" to position Biden as the most viable Democratic candidate. The segment emphasizes the media's role in shaping political narratives years before elections occur.

Despite heavy promotion on MSNBC and other networks, Mary Trump's interview is criticized for lacking substantive "teeth" beyond hearsay. She admitted to not knowing her cousins well and having limited contact with the family since the 1990s. It was noted that Mary Trump was a significant Hillary Clinton supporter in 2016, suggesting a political bias behind her sudden media prominence.

The "Flight 93 calculus" is a political metaphor originally used in 2016 to describe the urgency of voting for Donald Trump to save the country. The analogy suggests that voters must "charge the cockpit" of the government to prevent a national disaster, even if the outcome is uncertain. The term has resurfaced in 2020, with some anti-Trump groups attempting to repurpose the metaphor against the President.

During an appearance on The View, Hillary Clinton reflected on her 2016 loss, attributing it to voter suppression and the hacking of campaign materials. She admitted to "over-correcting" her public persona to appear more serious as a female candidate but ultimately blamed external factors for the outcome. Clinton also hinted that it is still "early" in the 2020 cycle, fueling speculation about her own political future.

President Trump cited research by Dr. Robert Epstein claiming Google manipulated millions of votes in favor of Hillary Clinton during the 2016 election. Epstein's study suggests that search engine bias can sway undecided voters, though critics and media outlets like CNN have labeled the claims as unsubstantiated conspiracy theories. Epstein recently posted a "not suicidal" message on social media, referencing the "Clinton body count" meme.

A retrospective on the 2016 election examines a Hillary Clinton ad that attempted to link Donald Trump to the KKK. This is contrasted with Trump's "What have you got to lose?" pitch to black voters, which some analysts believe was more effective than Clinton's negative campaigning.

Dr. Robert Epstein testified before the Senate that Google's search algorithms may have shifted at least 2.6 million votes toward Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election. He describes the "Search Engine Manipulation Effect" (SEME) as a powerful tool that influences undecided voters by prioritizing specific search results.

Anthony Scaramucci examines Donald Trump's mastery of timing, citing his early interest in the Reform Party and his decision to wait until 2016 to run for president. He explains how Trump used illegal immigration as a core issue to tap into blue-collar economic anxiety. Scaramucci notes that Trump overcame being outspent by Hillary Clinton by leveraging billions of dollars in free media coverage.

Hillary Clinton discusses the voting patterns of white women in the 2016 election, noting they have voted against Democratic candidates for decades. The hosts question her logic, pointing out that white women supported Barack Obama. They criticize her use of identity politics and suggest her rhetoric alienates potential voters.

The book "Chasing Hillary" by New York Times journalist Amy Chozick describes Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign as being insulated and elitist. The memoir details how Clinton allegedly avoided the press corps and remained out of touch with reality while surrounding herself with celebrities like Jon Bon Jovi. The discussion emphasizes the disconnect between the campaign's Brooklyn headquarters and the general electorate.

A heated debate on "The View" features panelists arguing over why Hillary Clinton lost the 2016 election. While some point to her failure to visit key states like Wisconsin and Michigan, others blame Russia, the FBI, and "whitelash" or racism. The segment highlights the internal conflict among supporters who struggle to reconcile Clinton's popular vote win with her electoral college defeat.

A new media meme suggests that Hillary Clinton lost the 2016 election because the mainstream media was actually "all in for Trump." Tucker Carlson deconstructs this claim, citing Shorenstein Foundation data that shows the press was overwhelmingly hostile to Clinton regarding her emails. The discussion posits that liberal meme-creators are attempting to absolve Clinton of blame by scapegoating the press.

Hillary Clinton attributed her 2016 election loss to a combination of misogyny, Russian interference, and the October 28 letter from FBI Director James Comey. During her interview, she specifically targeted "security moms" and white female voters while promoting her upcoming book. Clinton also discussed the gender pay gap, using Equal Pay Day as a metric for the additional time women must work to match male earnings.

The hosts play a high-energy clip of Alex Jones asserting that the American people, not the Russians, were responsible for Hillary Clinton's election defeat. Jones uses the phrase "big swinging Johnson" to describe American political power. The hosts find the clip's intensity and phrasing humorous, adding it to their collection of soundbites.