Topic: Stephen Moore

Elizabeth Warren appeared on Stephen Colbert's show and repeatedly dodged questions about Wall Street's enthusiasm for a Joe Biden presidency. Despite Colbert asking three times if she was "cool" with big business supporting Biden, Warren pivoted to discussing the number of days left until the election. Filmmaker Michael Moore also noted the exchange, expressing frustration with the candidates' ties to the financial establishment.

The hosts discuss the withdrawal of Stephen Moore and Herman Cain from consideration for the Federal Reserve Board. They suggest Moore's nomination failed because he disagreed with President Trump's desire for interest rate cuts. They play a clip from John Williams of ShadowStats, who argues that the Fed should lower rates to prevent a recession.

A PBS Newshour segment featuring economist Stephen Moore and former Utah Governor Michael Leavitt is deconstructed. Moore criticizes Mitt Romney's "disgraceful" attack on Donald Trump, arguing that the GOP establishment is insulting middle-class voters who have not seen a pay raise in a decade.

The hosts examine the "numbers don't add up" meme used against Bernie Sanders, suggesting it was a paid marketing effort by the DNC. The segment concludes with Stephen Moore predicting Donald Trump could win 35 states, including New York, if he secures the nomination.

Stephen Moore of the Wall Street Journal advocated for congressional term limits, noting that 97% of incumbents are re-elected despite public frustration. A parallel is drawn to Italy, where technocrat Mario Monti resigned after passing an austerity budget, clearing the way for the potential return of Silvio Berlusconi. The hosts discuss how media control influences voter behavior in both countries.