Episode 135 Hour of Decision: Election 2026: Red Lights Flashing and Brace for Impact!

[00:00:01] Have the Men of the West Lost the Will to Live? It's midnight in America and this is the Hour of Decision.

[00:00:42] Hour Of Decision with Lou Moore starts now. Welcome to the 135th episode of Hour of Decision. My name is Lou Moore and today, folks, the lights are flashing red and brace for impact.

[00:01:11] Brace for impact and I'm talking about the elections that are coming up in just a few short weeks. So an off year election is challenging in the best of circumstances. And the second off year, in other words, if a president wins, then there's an off year election. He wins again. Of course, we had a little gap with Trump.

[00:01:40] But if he wins again, then that second off year, that's usually the toughest. That's usually the toughest election for the party of the incumbent in the White House. And then you have to add to that, that Trump voters as a group of Trump voters, voters who are excited about President Trump in particular,

[00:02:09] and come to vote for him when he's on the ballot, tend to not come and vote when he's not on the ballot. Now, he's trying to nationalize the election. And with these voters in mind, he's saying, well, pretend like I'm on the ballot.

[00:02:28] The problem is an election where the voters all pretend like Trump is on the ballot at this point in time is not good for the Republicans or for Trump. So, yes, he's pretty successfully nationalized the election. He's such a polarizing figure. He kind of has a nationalizing effect on the election anyway.

[00:02:56] And all presidents do to some degree. But in this cycle and in this case of in this particular set of circumstances, I don't think it's going to be a good thing. And so, yeah, that Trump's base, we've talked about this in more than one episode of this show. Is depressed.

[00:03:25] There are rah-rah Trump people out there, but even their energy is down and his base is shrinking. It's shrinking. People have left his base. People are angry with him. People do not believe he kept his promises. And there's many reasons for that.

[00:03:48] But what that does to the election, just talking about now the mechanics of the election before we even get into the vote and people going to the polls to vote. By having his base shrinking and having the base that remains down energy has a great effect on the ground game and elections more and more.

[00:04:15] Over the last many years, another topic of more than one episode on this show are determined by the ground game. By people knocking on doors. By people sitting there making phone call after phone call. By people going out in the sometimes inclement fall weather and putting up signs.

[00:04:40] None of those three activities that I'm very familiar with as I've done all those many times myself from the time literally I was a child. Those activities are just a grind. When you're not fired up about your candidate. And in the case of the Trump voters in particular, he's not even on the ballot.

[00:05:08] So now you've got to be fired up by some incumbent or some smoke running for Congress. You probably don't even like who might not even really be that conservative, who is a mush mouth on virtually every issue. When there's something tough going on, they go hide. You find out they've made a whole lot of money since they've been back in Washington, D.C.

[00:05:36] If it's an incumbent, maybe they've been playing those stocks. Maybe the wife is now a lobbyist for somebody or the husband if the wife is the incumbent. And so and then there hasn't been much for them to vote on because the leadership has been lacking.

[00:05:56] And the general agenda that fired up so many people that was in the process of building an electoral coalition that could literally have lasted for generations. Those people, they got not a lot to celebrate right now. And everybody knows it. And so that's just on the our side. But, yeah, there's more volunteers.

[00:06:26] They're more fired up. They'll hit more doors. They'll make more phone calls. They'll put up more signs, whether they are a complete volunteer or if the campaign is paying them as a somebody who just comes in and works a campaign. They're still going to be a lot more fired up if there's a lot of energy in the campaign.

[00:06:50] One time I told this story many times when I was Ron Paul's campaign manager in 2007 for 2008 campaign. This was in 2007. I had a late night meeting. And when I left and I had a few things, a few other meetings, three or four meetings and last one late night, I come back. I come back to the office. It's one in the morning.

[00:07:19] And not one member of the staff had left. They were all still working and they weren't just all still working. They were excited. The energy in the room you could cut with a knife. That is an extreme example because Dr. Paul summoned that kind of energy. And we've talked all about the what's required. It's in my book, Forerunner.

[00:07:48] What makes that chemistry happen? But I can tell you right now it is not happening. Very many places in the United States of America for Republican candidates for Congress, for local office, for state Senate, for state office, state representative, for governor, and for United States senator.

[00:08:17] All a variety, some of the examples of the kind of offices that are up in an off year, off year congressional election cycle. Big trouble. Big trouble for the Trump team. But. And why are they depressed? Why is the base depressed? Well, Trump asked a lot of them to leave the base.

[00:08:47] Something a candidate never does. Never heard of it. Think it's crazy. But Trump literally said. With this Epstein controversy. Where he reversed. Where he reversed. The position of his campaign, where he reversed the position of his own justice department after he got into office.

[00:09:13] And said that he did not want to make this any kind of a priority. He said he didn't want anybody in his base who was all concerned about Epstein. He said that. We are still concerned. I don't know anybody in the legitimate Trump base, with a very few exceptions.

[00:09:37] I've had some unfortunate conversations with some people that immediately slipped into the Trump cult. And hang on his every word. And agree with everything he says, even if it's a complete reverse of what he said the day before. Other than people like that. Trump people were pissed. That he did not make that an extremely high priority for obvious reasons.

[00:10:03] Epstein was at the apex of our corporate masters. He was sitting on the board of the Trilateral Commission. He was an associate, a protege of David Rockefeller himself. In the emails that Epstein, that we did discover, thanks to Thomas Massey. Oh, let's see. Thomas Massey.

[00:10:27] He won't be in Congress next year because Trump wasted 30 million, 40 million, 50 million dollars of Republican resources on getting rid of him. But because of Thomas Massey, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Nancy Mace, Lauren Boebert. And there might be one more in there. Republicans had voted with the Democrats.

[00:10:51] We now know in emails that Epstein represented himself or said he was a representative of the Rothschild family, among other things he was doing. Along with a lot of videotaping and a lot of wrongdoing being recorded on those video tapes. So that was the beginning.

[00:11:17] The Operation Midnight Hammer, the whole slow but sure slide into Zionism, into neo, not just Zionism, into neoconservatism. Even worse for Trump, the loser philosophy that started in the Trotskyite left, cultivated by Jewish individuals.

[00:11:42] And then they migrated over to the right, who's their 100 percent and almost only priority in life is whatever Israel wants. That infected the party last year, began the infection. And then the ghetto, a lot worse this year. You go down the list. Mass deportations turned into targeted deportations.

[00:12:09] Targeted deportations turned into not very many deportations. Turned into, we're going to change how we do our statistics. And we're going to tell you that somebody's been deported when really they've just been turned around at the border. And we're going to inflate the figures of how many people have self-deported. And we're going to lie our heads off just like Democrats. And while we did seal the border initially, a very good thing Trump did. I mean, he started out, he sealed the border.

[00:12:38] He released almost all under the circumstances he should have released them, almost all of the J6 prisoners. He sealed off the border. He went after USAID. We thought it was going to be beautiful on every regard. But no, no, no. That's not what happened. But, uh, Epstein. The Midnight Hammer and the big Israel take over of our foreign policy.

[00:13:06] The lack of deportations and then the lack of deep state prosecutions. See, how many hundred deep staters have been prosecuted? Trump's had almost two years. Let me see how many. Oh, that would be zero, wouldn't it be? That would be none. Let's see, election integrity situation. Let's see, how much different is that now than two years ago? A guy bought Dominion and changed the name.

[00:13:33] Then he sent out an email to everybody and said, Don't worry, all the software's exactly the same. Uh, anyway, my God. I'm even having a hard time getting through this. The deep state, not much happening there. Elections. And then I won't get into all of it. The save act. Marjorie Taylor Greene says Trump didn't even really. He knew very well the save act wouldn't pass. Didn't even care. All right.

[00:14:03] But, uh, did not get the job done. That couldn't. And some of it's a fault of the courts. It wasn't all Trump's fault. That's not the point. Point is not a lot of results. Not a lot of results. And then pushing for things we don't want in the America First Coalition. But by far, by far and away, the biggest thing we didn't want is an overseas war that does not yet have an end date.

[00:14:32] That does not yet, really, under any circumstances, appear to be completely under our control. A war that has greatly increased the price of fertilizer for farmers who's kept the gas prices high. Remember, Trump was going to make everything affordable. How?

[00:14:57] Through his energy policy, which he's destroyed with this war. So the war, you know, the war, it just went right to his credibility that he didn't have any. It went right to credulity when he was saying things that were obviously not true day after day after day.

[00:15:20] You know, when Trump and the first Trump was flamboyant and he was brash and he broke all the rules and he was rude and he had mean tweets, as people always talk about. The first Trump and the first administration. But he wasn't lying. His enemies were lying. They were lying about him. He wasn't lying.

[00:15:46] They were stripping him of his resources while they were getting rich fundraising off of his woes at that time. But that's changed now, too. It's changed now, too. So he's terribly. He's terribly depressed the base. And that's bled into the voter file at large.

[00:16:15] And any time when you're touching. The affordability issue and to a degree, I would say with the the immigration issue. As well. But certainly the affordability issue that centers now around the devastating. Absolutely devastating.

[00:16:39] Effect of this Iran war, another limited war. Which means for various reasons, we could not do everything we needed to quickly win the war and come home. Just one more of those folks. We've had a bunch of them. But it's more than obvious that we're in another one right now.

[00:17:04] Another one that has destroyed the affordability issue and destroyed affordability. It just keeps going up. We had nothing but inflation. It started under Trump because of all of the spending with his COVID spending that we shouldn't have done. And then with Biden off the charts, we brought Trump in for fiscal sanity.

[00:17:32] And people who weren't in his base were voting for him because they thought he would be more protective of the dollar that he might get the deficit under control. And none of that's happened. It's worse than ever. And folks, we are so close to a failed bond auction. And I don't know if you realize what that exactly means.

[00:18:00] A Federal Reserve failed bond auction. That means Weimar Republic. Wheelbarrows full of cash. Here we come. That's what that means. That's how it translates. We're close, folks.

[00:18:18] They're already monetizing about half of the increasing deficit, annual deficit, which, of course, piles onto the debt because we're not paying down the debt. So the deficit of each fiscal year turns into the big number, to an addition to the big number, the debt. And that is all a complete disaster. And at some point.

[00:18:46] There is going to be a reckoning. And that reckoning, first of all, will be when our dollar is no longer respected around the world, when the people around the world no longer want to invest in it at all. And then the dollar will suffer the fate, as my old boss Ron Paul used to say, of every other paper currency in the history of the world. It will fail.

[00:19:14] It will cause starvation. It will cause violence. It will cause revolution, probably. And it will be the end of the United States of America as we know it. Very serious.

[00:19:34] And I know, among other issues, that not just MAGA people, but that the other people that came to the polls and supported Trump, they were counting on him getting our fiscal house in some kind of order. Through a combination of cutting spending. Do you remember DOGE? Anybody? Anybody remember DOGE? What was DOGE? Let me see. What did that stand for? Who was involved with that? I don't think that worked out too well. I don't think much happened there.

[00:20:06] And then the growth didn't happen either because of energy prices primarily killing us. Absolutely killing us. So, Trump has depressed his own base. Circumstances have further depressed his own base.

[00:20:28] An election where the base is absolutely needed to come out and vote, to vote the right way, but also to man the polls, etc., etc., all the volunteer stuff I talked about. Boom. So, he's depressing the base, but alienating a larger and larger swath of voters at large. And you don't have to believe some of these Democrat polls, they say Trump said 30%, 31%. I don't think that's accurate.

[00:20:59] I rely pretty heavily on the polling of Rich Barris, who I've worked with, who I know, who I trust, and also Mark Mitchell, who I don't know, and I have never worked with, but who I've also followed very closely, and who I also trust. And they both have Trump around 40%, but going south, going south.

[00:21:29] And that has everything to do with governor's races, senatorial races, congressional races, and it has everything to do with state senate races and state house races if you look at the history of wave elections. And that's not a word, if you're a Republican, you want to hear right now, because there's no chance in hell that's going to be your wave.

[00:21:56] But that will be the wave coming at the Republicans, hence the flashing light, the flashing red lights. Warning, brace for impact. This is like a tsunami warning at this point. If you've ever been out on the West Coast, think of the up in the Northwest Coast, they have these huge alarms.

[00:22:27] These huge are like air raid sirens. They're for tsunami, for a big wave coming out of nowhere. And for people who haven't been paying a lot of attention, I mean, this wave is not coming out of nowhere. For those of us that have been warning, warning for well over a year about the wrong direction that the Trump administration has taken in so many areas.

[00:22:54] But that tsunami, I am afraid, is about ready to hit. And, you know, I mean, there's just so many things going wrong right now. Messaging-wise, issue-wise, what's happening with federal policies. This is a great time to have a couple of good federal policies to help you out if you have the White House.

[00:23:20] Not cutting off all of the medications that are coming out of Canada to millions of seniors who all vote. They're all going to vote, folks, pretty much. In this election, seniors vote at a very high percentage, and they are a much higher percentage of who votes when the turnout is lower.

[00:23:48] If you're following me, and it's lower in this kind of election than a presidential year, so seniors are of extreme consequence. In an off-year election, so let's cut off their cheaper medications from Canada. That's going to happen on October 6th. That's a real good idea.

[00:24:08] Coming from the Trump administration who's been talking and talking and talking about lowering drug prices, which are not getting lower. And the drug plans and Medicare, I won't get into all the Medicare stuff. It's all going the wrong way, folks. It ain't going the right way. If you're not familiar with what seniors have to deal with, if you are a senior, you probably are familiar.

[00:24:33] So I'm going to continue talking about lights flashing and bracing for impact with this election right after the news. You are listening to Hour Of Decision on Liberty News Radio.

[00:24:47] Second half of the Hour of Decision with Lou Moore starts right now. Welcome back to Hour of Decision. My name is Lou Moore.

[00:25:16] We're talking about an election that's coming up, folks. Just in case you haven't been informed, there is going to be a national election in just a few weeks. It's the congressional off-year election, which is not usually very good for the party in power. And this party is in power. They have a president and both houses of Congress. But how much longer they have both houses of Congress is a matter of some dispute.

[00:25:45] How much longer they will have them. So I want to digress a little bit and make a little comparison. I'm going to get in my time machine, go back to the year 2006. In 2006, George Bush, George W. Bush, was in his second term. This is what I'm talking about. That second off-year election.

[00:26:12] You know, he won in 2000, 2002 off-year. Won in 2004. We're now at 2006 in our time machine. And George Bush is not doing great because he's got a war that people aren't liking very well. And I'm not going to make too many analogies between the wars. That's not really the point.

[00:26:35] But one point would be Bush's approval rating on October 1st, according to the Wall Street Journal poll in 2006, was 39%. Which is if people are being charitable because many polls are lower. But that's basically where Trump's approval is right now. 39%.

[00:26:58] And NBC had the generic congressional ballot favoring the Democrats by nine points. CNN. This is in 2006, folks. CNN had the generic congressional ballot favoring the Dems by 11 points. This is on October 1st, 2006. 2006.

[00:27:26] Pretty close to where we're going to be at on the calendar when you hear this for this election cycle. So Rich Barris, who I have a great amount of faith in as a pollster and not biased toward the Democrats in any regard, has the generic ballot at 11 for the Democrats. And Emerson has it at 12. And they may have new numbers.

[00:27:53] These numbers are not as of the first of the month because I'm recording this a little earlier and the numbers are a little older. Yeah, they're not old numbers. They're current for when I'm speaking to you, which is on the 24th of September. 11. So the Democrats are favored 11 points on Barris's, the People's Pundit.

[00:28:24] Big data poll. His name is his polling firm. 11 points. Emerson has the Dems at 12. More severe. More severe situation than happened in 2006. But what did happen a few weeks later? The Republicans lost 31 House seats. Net loss of 31. And they lost six seats in the Senate.

[00:28:54] So that ended up. And so Nancy Pelosi, who became the first female Speaker of the House, 2006. Yeehaw, Democrats. 233 to 202 in the House. Kind of brutal. And the Senate was just two-vote spread for the Dems. But they took over the House and the Senate in 2006.

[00:29:21] And, folks, I'm going to argue every election is different. They're not all the same. History is interesting. Sometimes it is revelatory. Sometimes it's predictive. Sometimes it's not revelatory or predictive. But I think in this case, you better take a close look at those numbers when you look at the numbers today.

[00:29:49] And so right now, being very charitable, very charitable, I would say 23. I think the Dems will pick up 23 seats. Remember? And I'm just, you know, I'm throwing this at the wall. But I'm talking about a range and approximation. And I'm going to try to fine-tune this a little bit more before we get to the election.

[00:30:19] We're still a few weeks out. Things could change. The wave, the tsunami I talked about in the first segment is forming. But it's still out at sea. It hasn't hit land yet. So, you know, things can happen. Anything can happen. That is a fact because it's politics. And it's human nature. It's human behavior. And human behavior is not always easy to predict.

[00:30:46] But the human behavior of voters, the human behavior of candidates, candidates of sleuths that find things about candidates, find out things about candidates. But I would say if the Republicans, who currently have 218 seats to 214 seats for the Dems,

[00:31:09] if the Dems win 23 seats, that would give them a 237 to 195 majority in the House. And folks, it easily could be more than that. Easily. And the redistricting gave some advantage to the Republicans, but it was really only by a few seats. And then in some of these seats where they redistricted, they were using Trump 2024 numbers. You can't do that.

[00:31:38] You can't do that because it's an off-year election. Not the same people vote in any off-year elections. Not the same voters. And Trump situation has deteriorated a lot. It's deteriorated both with his base and then with the periphery, the soft Trump voters.

[00:32:01] And that's going to redound to the detriment generally and almost completely of the GOP. But that's where I'm putting it right now. Now, 23 votes swing for the Dems. Net 23 gain, which would give them 237 to 195. The Senate, there is a whole bunch of races that are a little bit too close to call.

[00:32:31] So I'm going to get back to that in a minute. But let's talk a little bit more about this election cycle. So where I was talking about, where I finished up in the first segment, was the terrible fact that drug prices are going up for seniors. Their drug plans are costing more money under Medicare. Drugs generally are not going down. They are going up.

[00:32:59] And millions. And there's not a precise number here. There's numbers all the way from two to several, eight, nine, 10 million seniors getting drugs out of Canada because they're more reliable than Mexico or other places. I mean, there are people getting drugs out of Mexico, too, and some other foreign countries.

[00:33:23] But a lot of people get their prescription drugs out of Canada because it's so much cheaper than the United States for certain drugs in particular. They're being cut off one month from the election. Is this going to have any impact on the election? I think it might have quite a bit. So that's just one.

[00:33:51] He talked about you got the cattlemen at the farmers in general. And really important, when we look in the Midwest, when we look in the Farm Belt, which also has a populist streak, an old isolationist streak, the old America First movement of days of yore, they're not real keen on war.

[00:34:17] And they're really not real keen on war that causes their fertilizer prices to go up. And then Trump did the great, brilliant move of bringing in Argentine beef, which further infuriated the cattlemen's associations all over the country, which are a linchpin of the GOP base. Folks, by the way,

[00:34:43] another very stupid move on the part of the administration. And so big problem in farm country, big problem with seniors, big problems in mostly rural Republican areas where they are putting in data centers, which is all over. They're just now, there's just been an announcement,

[00:35:09] came out of nowhere that they're putting in a data center the size of what, 20 Costco's, they said, just south of where I live in Mona, Utah. I'm just using one example of that. I know it's right by where I live. This is happening all over the country, folks. Putting in the data center, big crowd out at the supervisor meeting, the County Board of Supervisors, once the people found out. But of course, it's too late.

[00:35:38] The wheels have been moving down the track. They bought off, you know, a politician, I won't say bought off, I don't know what persuaded these elected officials to support this activity. You know about the huge, the biggest data center proposed in the United States of America is also in Utah, north of me. The Republican majority leader of the state Senate lost his primary over that.

[00:36:07] People are on the ceiling and they have no recall in Utah. They were recalled these county supervisors on the spot. There was so much outrage. And then to hear Trump say, oh no, these are Chai Com. These are Chai Com spies that are coming into these meetings and stirring people up. I mean, it is so, so totally ridiculous. But that's a problem.

[00:36:37] Data centers and then AI in general with the youth. And of course, the youth are not as big a factor in off-year elections, but they are always a factor. They can be registered to vote and they can vote. And Trump did fantastic with the youth in 2024. And he's cratering, cratering with the youth right now. And again, that's going to reflect upon the members of the House voting or going for re-election,

[00:37:07] people trying to be elected as Republicans to the House, Republicans running for governor, Republicans running for U.S. Senate, etc. Trump's all about AI. And of course, he loves flock cameras. How do you feel about flock cameras out there, ladies and gentlemen? Are you all excited about getting a few more of them? Maybe a couple of them put right by your house. They can watch you come in and out of your house. See if you've got a gun in your car.

[00:37:33] Just check everything, excuse me, everything out about you. You know, most Americans hate this. It's a bipartisan issue. They hate flock cameras. But Trump loves flock cameras. Just look on True Social. This guy, folks, his messaging has been so out of face with this election. He's saying, pretend like I'm on the ballot. Nationalize this election. Make it all about me.

[00:38:01] And then he says, one idiot thing after another and does one idiot thing after another. And we can't get out of this war. Who knows what's going to happen next? Europe is going nuts. I honestly think they are going to expand this war with Russia. I mean, the whole planet is going crazy. And it is a big, big, big mess.

[00:38:36] But so the economy. Now, let's look at the Democrats. The Republicans were going to they were going to. I guess they were going to run on MAGA. Making America great again. A lot of them are running from MAGA. They're fleeing from MAGA right now. All over the country, candidates are taking Trump's picture and his name off their websites.

[00:39:03] References to Trump were just removed from Byron Donald's website. He's the fellow running for governor in Florida that's getting his ass handed to him on the data center issue. And he's still I mean, people thought there would be no way he would have a statewide loss in Florida at this point. And I'm not predicting that for Florida, but he's in a race. He's in a race in Florida.

[00:39:31] And this is what Republicans are finding. Their barn was on fire. They're going to have to defend everywhere. And then as much money as they've raised from the special interest and they're bragging about this. You know, folks, this is one of the things that is so obvious about the sudden change with the Trump thing and the GOP.

[00:39:56] We were so far outgunned on the money in 24 and all these elections where Trump people running, populists running and winning, winning on the issues, winning on grassroots activity, winning on social media activity. Not counting on paid advertisement with corporate money behind it. But now they're saying, oh, nothing to fear. We got so much more money than the Democrats have.

[00:40:27] It's not going to cut it, folks. Not in any way. But the Democrats, anyhow, the Democrats are going to be running. They've been very disciplined. You know how wild they are. You know how wacky they are. You know all the terrible things they really do want to do when they get in office. And all the things they don't prevent. And all the violations of family rights. And everything that happens in our public schools.

[00:40:53] And everything that's happening in terms of bigger and bigger and bigger government and more obtrusive government. Every time the Democrat is allowed to touch it. We know these things. But they've been extremely disciplined in this election cycle. There are not 400 candidates running for Congress with blue hair that belong to the Democrat Socialists of America. There just aren't folks. Most of these candidates are clean cut.

[00:41:22] They're very well spoken. And they're talking about the pocketbook. They're talking about affordability. And they're blaming Trump. And they're blaming the war. And they're blaming his tariffs. And that has been a very disciplined message, which has been very convenient for the Democrats. Because that avoids them actually having a program of their own. Which really they don't have.

[00:41:49] But there is so much anger out there. Among people who are not or have never been MAGA supporters. As well as the anger of people who feel betrayed who were MAGA supporters. Or who were at least people who voted Republican. And voted for this Congress we have now. And voted for Trump. They are motivated. Much more motivated to come out than Republicans.

[00:42:19] I'm hearing lately. Oh, Republicans have a ton of money. The Democrats are not exciting. They don't really have a plan. People are not excited about the Democrats. Folks. There's always a ton of people not excited about either political party. That's true in every election cycle. But it is not true. That this is somehow going to redound this cycle to the Republican base.

[00:42:45] And to the Republican candidates running for all of these different offices. I just talked about it. There are plenty of people motivated to vote. I could not believe. In Texas 9. A district their GOP just cut out. This is one of their new districts. GOP district. And I think it was R10. They cut it out with R10. That's what happened in 24. Trump won by 10 points. In this district.

[00:43:13] More Democrats came out in the primary than Republicans. This is happening all over the country. The Democrats are more fired up. They will get their people out. They're better organized. They have better lists. They have more seasoned campaign volunteers than the GOP. We've always been at a disadvantage on this. And they will get this job done, folks. I'm sorry to tell you. Not everywhere.

[00:43:40] Not every congressman is going to lose his race, obviously. But this could be a tsunami. And then my prediction goes out the window of a 23-seat swing in the House. And then all of these Senate races. I mean, they're talking about South Carolina now. They're talking about Kansas now.

[00:44:08] They're talking about states that shouldn't have ever been in the conversation in terms of the U.S. Republican, U.S. Senators running for re-election or Republicans running in those states. There shouldn't even be a conversation right now. But it is. And so I don't think there's just too many states where the Dems are competitive.

[00:44:35] And unless things change drastically in the next few weeks, if this wave, which is already building, continues to build, and we have a wave election, then there is no question that Democrats will take over the Senate. And then there is no question, in my mind, that the Democrat House will impeach President Trump and there will be enough Republican senators come across

[00:45:03] with a Democrat majority controlling the Senate to impeach President Trump. I mean, there's not much to stop it, folks, if this is the way this election is going to go. So, yeah, the Democrats, very disciplined. Very disciplined. That's exactly what you want to see.

[00:45:30] You know, where most of these Baha'u TSA candidates are running are districts that are safely Democrat. So they are going to win. They are going to get in there. Now, there are a couple, three exceptions of that. There are a few exceptions. And maybe they will not win in these other areas. But where there are competitive seats, I don't see too many wild-eyed candidates. Now, there's El Saeed up in Michigan, but he's still right in it.

[00:45:59] But Mike Rogers, who I believe is a flawed Republican candidate, he doesn't excite our base. He's not a base Republican. And it's going to be very tough for him up in Michigan. I'm not predicting that race. But El Saeed, I mean, that's one race where you can say, well, it's a radical running in a state, in a swing state. But anyway, that's generally not where they're running, folks.

[00:46:25] So Senate does not look good for the GOP either. And this is going to redound, this is going to reverberate down into the state-level offices and election fraud. We didn't get the mail-in ballots under control. We didn't get the non-citizen voting under control.

[00:46:51] We haven't touched the problems with the machines that we have all over the country. And so in congressional races, it's generally not going to be as much of a problem because where the big amount of cheating usually happens, the Dems are likely to win anyway, inner city, etc.

[00:47:18] But in the statewide races, like El Saeed in Michigan, like the race in Texas, where there are all these different municipalities under control of Soros, prosecutors, etc., etc. And in many other states, election fraud is going to be a factor. In my opinion, it will be a factor that just adds to the problem that GOP already has multiplying

[00:47:47] with all of these other problems that they have. So we will have to see. It's going to be interesting. But we have closer races than could be believed in Florida, in Nebraska, in Kansas, in Alaska, Maine. Very close. We're talking U.S. Senate now.

[00:48:16] The gal in Arkansas is even competitive against Tom Cotton. I forgot her name now. And I don't think she's going to win in Arkansas. But when these races get close, then they have to spend, then they'll spend money that they weren't going to spend for Cotton. And then that makes things vulnerable other places. I think Georgia, no way can we win. Ossoff is going to win. North Carolina, that's gone. They're pulling the money. GOP is pulling the money out of North Carolina. That's a Republican C.

[00:48:46] That's going to be flipping to the Democrats. That's not good. So anyway, we will have to see. But folks, this is a tsunami warning. Wave election. Lights flashing red. Brace for impact. You're listening to Hour of Decision on Liberty News Radio. My name is Lou Moore, and I will talk to you again next week.