7 chapters across the catalog
Donald Trump reiterated his claims of election fraud, specifically mentioning "thousands" of dead people and illegal aliens voting in the 2020 election. He argued that without election integrity and strong borders, the country would be run like a dictatorship. The hosts discuss the ongoing legal battles in New York as a persistent effort to prevent Trump from running in 2024.
A massive "People's Vote" protest is scheduled for October 19th in London, with organizers demanding a second referendum on the UK's departure from the EU. The digital infrastructure for the march's fundraising utilizes NationBuilder, a platform originally developed by associates of the Obama administration. Critics suggest the march is being orchestrated by globalist consultants to stall the Brexit process.
The British Podcast Awards opened voting for the People's Choice category, where several unofficial "No Agenda" entries appeared. The hosts encourage listeners to find the correct entry while expressing skepticism toward mainstream podcasting accolades like the Peabody Awards.
Brexit Second Referendum, Alastair Campbell Media Strategy
Alistair Campbell, former aide to Tony Blair, advocates for a "People's Vote" or second referendum on Brexit during a France 24 interview. The analysis suggests that the pro-Remain strategy relies on labeling the 2016 Leave campaign as a series of lies regarding economic costs. Nigel Farage and the newly formed Brexit Party are positioned as a response to this potential democratic do-over, which critics argue is a standard European Union tactic to ignore unfavorable election results.
EU President Donald Tusk addressed the European Parliament, citing a petition signed by six million people to revoke Article 50. Tusk argued that the UK government cannot ignore the millions who marched for a "People's Vote." The hosts suggest the petition and protests were orchestrated to pressure the UK into remaining in the EU.
People's Vote, Scottish National Party, Brexit Delay
The Scottish National Party and other remain-leaning factions are advocating for a "People's Vote" to break the Brexit deadlock. This proposed second referendum is framed as a way to let the public decide on the final terms of the exit or whether to remain. Critics view the term as a deceptive rebranding of a do-over vote.
The "For the People Act of 2019" (H.R. 1) is analyzed for its provisions on lowering the voting age to 16 and creating $25 federal "MyVoice" vouchers for political donations. Other highlights include automatic voter registration for students and restoring voting rights to convicted criminals not currently incarcerated.
