In short
Political analysis of several election races and controversies, focusing on messaging, culture-war vs economic issues, and outside money/super PAC influence.
Guests
Jamie Belsito (former state representative; progressive candidate running in Massachusetts’ 6th district; founder of a maternal health nonprofit; claims she refused AIPAC/“outside money” and is running on Medicare for all and ending wars).
Key claims
- Abdul El-Sayed’s Fox News interviews with Jesse Watters hurt him when he dodged questions (sports participation; circumcision vs castration), creating viral “unserious” clips.
- Hassan Piker controversy: deceptive editing allegedly made it seem he justified violence against Jews; El-Sayed’s response condemns intimidation and says he stands for Jewish safety, but critics say he didn’t fully distance himself early enough.
- Establishment Democrats and institutions (e.g., Neera Tanden, Hakeem Jeffries) are portrayed as prioritizing party power over left-populist wins.
- South Carolina runoff: Darlene Graham is expected to lose despite Trump backing; clean-energy/crypto-linked PAC money is said to target Ralph Norman and support Graham.
- Massachusetts 6th: super PAC “shell” funding is alleged to route AIPAC-linked money to support Tram Wynn; Belsito says she rejected similar money.
Notable examples
- Sports question exchange; “circumcised/castration” comparison.
- “Deceptively edited” Piker clips circulated by Mike Rogers.
- Trump’s $800k+ PAC backing for Darlene Graham.
- Wynn’s alleged state-to-federal super PAC money timing and Belsito’s “no outside money” pledge.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOMichigan Senate Race Update
0:45 to 1:06
Discussion on current events in the Michigan Senate race and key figures
“Wow, this is really nice inside The Palisade Hybrid has more luxury than ever Whoa, this sound system is awesome.”
Michigan Senate Race Update
2:06 to 4:26
Discussion on current events in the Michigan Senate race and key figures
“We need your help to build the future of independent news media, and we hope to see you at breakingpoints.com.”
Abdul El-Sayed's Interview with Jesse Watters
4:26 to 6:40
Analysis of the contentious exchange between Abdul El-Sayed and Jesse Watters
“I think the next one would be helpful because I think they're good at something similar.”
Cultural Issues vs Economic Concerns
6:40 to 9:10
Exploring the tension between cultural discussions and economic issues in politics
“And it looks like a really unserious response to a question that you should be able to have a pretty basic answer to.”
Sway of Cultural Debates on Political Messaging
9:10 to 13:50
Impact of cultural debates on political candidates' messaging and credibility
“And so I trust this to be worked out at the state and local level.”
Hassan Piker Controversy
13:50 to 14:01
Introduction to the controversy surrounding Hassan Piker and its implications
“So I'm glad that he's out there trying to test these messages, these talking points or whatever they are.”
Discussion on Controversial Statements
14:01 to 14:40
The hosts discuss the implications of controversial statements made by public figures.
“That people want you to sound like you believe what you're saying.”
Hassan Piker's Comments and Backlash
14:40 to 18:22
An analysis of Hassan Piker's controversial comments and the subsequent backlash from political opponents.
“I tried to figure out what was going on with this.”
Responses from Abdul El-Sayed
18:22 to 20:08
El-Sayed's response to the controversy and the messaging around it is discussed.
“he says, he writes my statement on Hassan Piker's comments regarding Jeremy Moss.”
Political Fallout and Implications
20:08 to 23:00
The hosts explore the fallout from the controversy and its implications for various political figures.
“And so to then look wishy-washy on Hassan, I don't know that that's actually even politically helpful.”
Show all 26 chapters
Establishment Democrats and Their Strategy
23:00 to 24:11
A discussion on how establishment Democrats are reacting to the controversy and their strategies moving forward.
“And so stop thinking that if you just capitulate a little bit to them, that they will then get on your team.”
Establishment Democrats and Their Strategy
28:15 to 29:36
A discussion on how establishment Democrats are reacting to the controversy and their strategies moving forward.
“This is Ashley Akinetti from the Ben and Ashley I Almost Famous Podcast.”
Darlene Graham's Senate Race Analysis
29:42 to 32:29
Discussion on Darlene Graham's struggles in the South Carolina runoff election.
“Clown a balanced account required to be eligible for cashback points.”
Clean Energy Lobby Influence
32:29 to 35:34
Analysis of the clean energy lobby's campaign strategies against Ralph Norman.
“So not like a great for Darlene Graham, but she does have this huge boost from solar lobbyists who detest Ralph Norman.”
Tom Matsey and Political Operations
35:34 to 39:22
Insight into Tom Matsey's political operations and the implications for clean energy.
“And also, I think to your point, Darlene Graham is, they believe, malleable.”
Impact of Donor Influence in Politics
39:22 to 41:05
Discussion on the impact of donor influence in elections and primaries.
“But he's currently being protested by Sunrise versus the Board of Flock.”
Candidate Spotlight: Jacob Goldstein
41:05 to 42:13
Introduction of candidate Jacob Goldstein and discussion on business challenges.
“Well, speaking of all this, we have a candidate to get to.”
Campaign Finance Shenanigans
43:21 to 46:00
An exploration of financial tactics in the Massachusetts congressional race.
“The candidate is Tram Wynn, and she's running in an open race to replace Seth Moulton, who was running for Senate against Ed Markey on Tuesday.”
Jamie Belsito on Her Candidacy
46:00 to 48:41
Jamie Belsito discusses her background and perspective on the race.
“Jamie, thank you so much for being here.”
The Impact of Special Interests
48:41 to 55:44
Belsito shares how special interests influence political campaigns and policymaking.
“So I have great relationships on the Hill by way of the work that my nonprofit has done in this space.”
Major Fault Lines in the Primary
55:44 to 56:00
Discussion on the key issues shaping the Democratic primary race.
“And that's insulting because it's been part of our foreign policy, our U.S.”
Democratic Primary Insights
56:00 to 58:22
Learn about the major fault lines in an open Democratic primary and the impact of special interests.
“So the races on Tuesday, what are you finding to be the major fault lines in a in a open Democratic primary like this?”
Interview with Jamie Belsito
58:22 to 58:33
A conversation with Jamie Belsito, candidate for Massachusetts 6th Congressional District.
“Well, Jamie Beltito, candidate for Massachusetts 6th Congressional District, thanks for taking some time.”
Discussion on Democratic Politics
58:33 to 59:14
An exploration of the evolving dynamics in Democratic primary politics.
“Yeah, so Elect Democratic Women was launched in 2018, after the Women's March and the height of anti-Trump.”
Planning and Show Updates
59:14 to 59:30
Hosts discuss upcoming shows and plans while providing updates.
“Well, you're going to be in with Sagar tomorrow, right?”
Planning and Show Updates
1:00:04 to 1:00:57
Hosts discuss upcoming shows and plans while providing updates.
“Odoo is the all-in-one platform that replaces them all.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human. This is Jacob Goldstein from What's Your Problem. Running a business is hard enough. Don't make it harder with a dozen apps that don't talk to each other. One for sales, another for inventory, a separate one for accounting. That's software overload. Odoo is the all-in-one platform that replaces them all. CRM, accounting, inventory, e-commerce, HR Fully integrated, easy to use And built to grow with your business Thousands have already made the switch Why not you? Try Odoo for free at odoo.com That's odoo.com What it sounds like when you road trip to the iHeartRadio Music Festival In the all-new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid Wow, this is really nice inside The Palisade Hybrid has more luxury than ever Whoa, this sound system is awesome.
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2:09We need your help to build the future of independent news media, and we hope to see you at breakingpoints.com.
2:17It's been an eventful couple of days in the Michigan Senate race. It's a blow up around Hassan Piker, Abdul El-Sayed, and Mike Rogers. Also, Abdul El-Sayed appeared on Fox News with Jesse Waters. Let's roll a little bit of that. So the question, so again, like Jesse, you have not asked me one time about the issues that people actually care about in Michigan. You don't want to talk about gas prices. You don't want to talk about groceries. You don't want to talk about health care. You don't want to talk about the stupid trade war that's about the destroying the economy. We're still talking about the actual war that's destroying, that is destroying our own military.
2:49You don't seem to want to talk about any of those things. You want to bring up all this culture war that, you know, I'm not here to fight a culture war. We talked about the war. We talked about gas prices in the Green New Deal, okay? If you want to do an interview, you can do the interview, okay? You're asking me, like, I'll ask the questions. Jesse, like, I mean, this is, like, you can play this game if you want, but, like, you can keep doing the greatest hits if you want. You told me we're going to come out for a conversation, and when we have conversations, I think it's okay to also ask questions.
3:14I just want to understand what you're getting at here. I'm getting at whether you think men should play in women's sports. It's a big issue. I'm interested in getting money out of politics, putting money in your pocket, and passing Medicare for all. You're filibustering, Abdul. Most people don't care about what sports kids play. You're filibustering. No, I'm just answering the questions. You guys kind of lost on that issue last time. You deserve to hear about. All right, so you want to answer that question. What issue? You want to answer the question. What issue? Go ahead, Jesse. What issue? should men play women's sports?
3:45You have daughters, right? I think that, look, I played sports my whole life. Sports were an important part of my life. I'm grateful for the opportunity to play sports. And at the end of the day, the decision of who gets to play what sports ought to be decided by the people who govern sports. I'm running for U.S. Senate. Jesse, it's insane. I'm out here trying to take on like the healthcare crisis and big pharma. And you're asking me about who gets to play what sports. It's silly. People can't take you seriously. It's kind of a big thing if you've been following the news recently. Ali Abdul. Let me ask you about the politics.
4:13We'll get to your race. Let's do your race right now. Please be serious. Like, I'm here with you. I want to talk, have a conversation about the issues that matter. Let's do it. Let's talk about the things that people are actually talking about. OK. What did you think of that back and forth? Well, there's more, right? There is. So you want to do the next one first? I think the next one would be helpful because I think they're good at something similar. Same same debate. It goes a little deeper. that's what i know about it so you think it's okay for a parent to slash his kids you think that's okay i mean do you so do you really want to have this conversation are you circumcised yeah yeah but i mean that's a personal question okay doctor you probably should want to move on you probably should want to move on a circumcision is different than castration i think it's a it's a problem it's a problem that you think that you get to decide what happens that's where it became a disaster for abdul al-sayed i i yes i did not think that that was a good talking point i don't know what that was a talking point or not i don't know if he came up with that on the spot i feel like he came up with that on the spot let's hope because that's bad yeah but that's why i wanted to play both those because i think the what he was going Going with Jesse Waters is probably, I think, if you are a progressive candidate, populist left, but have some 10 years of—I should say 10 years of some baggage on cultural issues if you're in a swing state like Michigan, meaning there's a—you're going for this minority of voters who are swing voters who want to hear mostly about economic issues right now in a tough economic climate, then actually saying that the right is distracting by obsessing over culture war issues is politically a decent line.
6:07I do think that that same group of voters wants to hear something that you believe, they want to believe that you believe what you're saying on this issue. And if you can't pass that litmus test, which I think is where Abdul LSAT is struggling in the interview. It's like, does he really believe that castration and circumcision are the same thing? No. But was it a clever way to make Jesse Waters laugh in the interview and just kind of get out of a tough spot? Perhaps. But it's now going to be on TikTok everywhere, Instagram everywhere. And it looks like a really unserious response to a question that you should be able to have a pretty basic answer to.
6:46And so I get the distraction line. I think there's some political heft to it in a bad economic situation, which obviously we are in right now because of the Iran war. I don't think it works if you can't also combine it with a common sense answer to a question like that. Yeah, I think that's right because it ends up. So I think it is true that they're trying to use culture war to distract from this other stuff. And it is good to point that out. But if you just keep saying that, it starts to look like you're using the economy to distract from your unwillingness to just give a quick answer to the question and move on.
7:31An honest answer. Yeah, you don't have to dwell on it for 15 minutes. Right. But just a quick answer. And I thought on the sports question, they're getting closer to a good answer, which was, I'm running for U.S. Senate. It's ridiculous that I even have to have a position on this. it should be up to the sports, the commissions, like the various commissions that regulate this stuff. I think what you could start with is to say, everyone agrees that sports needs to be fair. Neil deGrasse Tyson, I thought, had a fairly good answer. I don't know if you saw this recently, where he said he was a college wrestler, and he was like, or maybe he was a high school wrestler.
8:06He was like, I think it was college. And he said, I wrestled in the 190-pound category because it wasn't fair if I wrestled against a 120-pound person or a 240-pound person. And so we have long understood the idea. He even talked about in rowing. They've got heavy rowers and light rowers because it's unfair. He's like, so for a long time in sports, we have decided that because of biological differences between different athletes, states, we have created different categories to make sure that there's fair competition. And as we are transitioning into this new world, we can't deny that we're entering a new world.
8:47What we have to do is continue to update the way that we're creating fair categories of people. So what and then what that looks like can be left up to people who are experts in this. But you can say, I agree with you that there is some unfairness in the way that we're applying the old way to the new world. You could just say on average, boys have physical advantages over girls in sports and that can put girls in danger. And so I trust this to be worked out at the state and local level. But fundamentally, I agree with that point. I mean, I'll work it out on the state level. Right. Because what people have seen is as soon as a candidate who's maybe a left populist, and Zora Mamdani has handled this very, very well, he's not running on the federal level.
9:32And it was the Obama administration that issued that dear colleague letter that said you have to read gender identity into Title IX when it says no discrimination on the basis of sex. That is what federalized this right away, which is where it does make it hard for the left to point the finger at the right and say, well, you're—I mean, I think it was Charlemagne Tha God who accused Inez Cantor Freedom of disrupting women's basketball. He literally disrupted women's basketball. But women's basketball was disrupted in high schools around the country by the Obama administration and by the left that said you now have to read gender identity into this, which means there will be some boys, not many, but there will be some boys on local levels that are going to play basketball.
10:10And we have seen problems with that. Many people around the country have seen problems with that. And if you can't have an answer that sounds like you believe it, I would have been so interested to see how Grant Plattner handled this, because it's been a big issue in Maine with Janet Mills fighting the Trump administration on it. I think Plattner is a true believer in gender ideology, like sort of Judith Butler level genders on a spectrum, and there's interchangeability. I think he's a true believer in that. And that's fine. I totally disagree with it. Most of the country disagrees with it. I think he really believes it.
10:44Those are the cases where I think it's interesting, because if you say what you really believe, I think you get away with it better than trying to, like, groping to say, are you circumcised? Because that looks like you're avoiding saying what you believe, which is, on average, like, he's a football player. He knows. He knows. Right. And also, come on, circumcision? What are we doing? It was kind of funny. It was kind of funny. I thought, like, overall, Abdul crushed it. But the problem, though, is that those couple of moments are going to probably get circulated for a very long time. Right. Among voters who, the exact ones that he was trying to reach by going on Fox.
11:32Yes. But he went on Fox for a reason. Because he thinks, and he started out beautifully, he's like, Jesse, thanks for having me on. You and I both agree that Mike Rogers is totally beta. and jesse's like i didn't agree with that he's like yes you did you laugh that's pretty good so they basically began by shoving mike rogers into a locker and so he's trying then well said to win over the people who are like yeah mike rogers is kind of beta right florida lobbyists sell out right and so the people were probably those people were with him when he's he's hammering it on the billionaires where Jesse's like, I want to, you know, I want to profit from the fruits of my labor.
12:14And Abdul El-Sai said, buddy, like billionaires don't labor. They make money because their money makes money. And you tax a tiny bit of that money. They're still making lots of money. I want to, you know, basically tax wealth, not work to, you know, to rob Gary's economics. And I'm sure a bunch of people watching there were like, yeah, of course, like billionaires don't labor. Bosses don't labor. That's not how they make their money. And then he gives those couple clips where those very same people are going to be like, oh, just another liberal. They're going to be disappointed by him. Right. And again, I think this is an economic election.
12:53There's no question about it. Way more votes will be decided by the economy than they will be on this issue. But when we're talking about 2028 and what can come in the future and also some close elections where you do need to convince, like, suburban moms in Michigan who care about this, dads in Michigan who care about this, and see, again, it hasn't visited every community, but it has visited many communities. And you've talked to track athletes who, because a couple of people in the state are competing in the opposite sex category, it does create problems for then dozens of girls because just if you have one boy in the league that can, that's outrunning the girls, that does affect all of the other girls down in the tournaments and those sorts of things.
13:38So anyway, all this is to say, economy is the major issue, but it's still a hurdle for Abdul El-Sayed and other Democrats to overcome. And they have not quite nailed the messaging on it. Yeah. And it is good for Democrats, I think, to have to go out and test this stuff. So I'm glad that he's out there trying to test these messages, these talking points or whatever they are. Because I think your point is the right one at the beginning. That people want you to sound like you believe what you're saying. Yes, exactly. And if they think you're lying about this, then they're not going to believe you on your other stuff.
14:15You put it better than I did. I think that's exactly right. And they don't think that he thinks castration and circumcision are the same thing. Exactly. Nobody thinks that. Right. Especially not a doctor. It's a little too cute by half. Yeah. Hopefully, maybe it's cute enough that people are like, ah, he's just joking. We'll see. But he's also facing another round of a Hassan Piker controversy. What's going on with this? I tried to figure out what was going on with this. So let's get into this a little bit. So let's start with D3. actually. So this is Mike Rogers jumping on a deceptively edited clip that was circulating.
14:56So Mike Rogers says more calls for violence coming out of the El-Sayed campaign. Here is his running mate, Hassan Piker, saying that if American Jews support Israel, they will be violently targeted because of it. This is all in reaction to Michigan Democratic congressional candidate Jeremy Moss, who happens to be Jewish, saying he is unsure if he will be able to support Abdul for these very reasons. Absolutely disgusting. If Abdul al-Sayed had any courage at all, he would call this out and disavow Hassan Piker once and for all. We're waiting, Abdul. And let's play a little bit of what he said.
15:35He said a version of what everybody basically agrees, which is, well, not everybody, not AIPAC, but his argument is it is unfair, ridiculous, and dangerous to conflate all of Judaism with Zionism and the state of Israel. To lump together all Jews and blame them for the actions of Israel is wrong, and so people should stop conflating those two things. That's what he was saying. They added it in such a way that suggested that violence or something would be justified against Jews for their support of Israel, which is the complete opposite of what he was saying. And so he was sort of predicting that would be right.
16:27He's saying what he's saying what you're doing by linking Judaism to Zionism is furthering anti-Semitism. Right. So let's play a little bit of what was going around. This is D2. I mean, look, the anti-Zionist Jews in my community, you have a very tough job ahead of you. Well, you have to go back to your communities and try to get your elderly relatives to understand that this connection between Israel and Zionism that is expressed over and over again through a lot of these Jewish institutions, okay, is teaching people the idea that Jews are monolithic. And this is a dangerous, it is a very, because look, it's a very dangerous mode of propaganda.
17:17And you want to know why?
17:21Because people don't fuck with Israel any longer. And if Jews in America keep putting this idea out there that they are singularly invested in Israel, eventually someone's going to come around and take action, not against the state of Israel, mind you, but against American Jews. Okay? We're teaching people the wrong lesson. So in the fuller context, it's pretty clear that he's making a very standard point. Mike Rogers, Neera Tana, and a bunch of others, you know, began circulating, and I can maybe put it in the link to the show, a more deceptively mashed together multiple different clips pulled together to make it kind of a much harsher like where he's justifying the thing.
18:11So then El-Sayed comes out and this is where I think he made a pretty huge mistake because they're now jumping on him. El-Sayed comes out and you can put up D1 he says, he writes my statement on Hassan Piker's comments regarding Jeremy Moss. He says, I believe all Americans deserve the right to advocate for what they believe without fear of violence. This is particularly true for communities that have been intimidated for their beliefs in the past. My commitment to Jewish safety is the same as my commitment to the safety of my own daughters. Anti-Semitism is a scourge, and we need to address it in all of its forms.
18:48And I stand against any rhetoric that puts the community at risk. But I want to be crystal clear. Nobody speaks for this campaign besides me and my campaign spokespeople. And while politicians and pundits try to make this race about a Twitch streamer, we're going to be talking about gas, groceries, good schools, and health care, because that's what Michiganders keep asking about. It's why I'm fighting to get money out of politics, money in your pocket, and Medicare for all. Hassan Piker responded to that by saying he thinks the entire statement was well said. He objected to the part at the top that says, my statement on Hassan Fiker's comments regarding Jeremy Moss because it bought into this frame that he actually had said something that he had not said.
19:32When a smarter response from El-Sayed would have been to say, that was twisted and deceptively edited. And also, he's not on my campaign. Why are you asking me about every little thing that this guy who talks for 10 hours a day says. Now, Neera Tanden and the people who have been spending months trying to bring Abdul El-Sayed down have said, see, we told you. He's now distanced himself from Hassan Piker. He never should have associated with Hassan Piker. Anybody who associates with Hassan Piker needs to be rooted out of our politics, taking it as a victory. Why did it work? I don't know. Months of bullying I'm surprised by it honestly people you know the mobs are intimidating you whip up enough of a mob I don't know it's a good question because he was shameless about his affiliation with Hassan heading into the primary like they were at that pool party together right before the primary on the election day yeah and so in the general election the point is he was doing the kind of bold colors not pale pastels it's the Ronald Reagan line of how like if you actually lean into what you morally believe, it's often politically better for you because people believe that you say that you believe what you say or you believe to kind of bring this full circle.
20:53And so to then look wishy-washy on Hassan, I don't know that that's actually even politically helpful. It seemed like his instincts were better than that, which is to say I'm standing by something that I believe in and Neera Tanden's bullying is not going to work. Right. I think you're very much correct because she's now just rubbing it in everywhere. and everyone else is jumping on it too. We can put up D5. This is Hakeem Jeffries, who smells blood in the water. The malicious claim, this is Hakeem Jeffries, the malicious claim that American Jews are inviting violence against themselves is dangerous and anti-Semitic.
21:26There is zero justification for threats against the safety of our Jewish brothers and sisters in a moment of rising hate. We will fight the cancer of anti-Semitism with the fierce urgency of now. Like, he did not make a threat against our Jewish brothers and sisters. Like, he did not do that. He just simply did not do that. Like, it is a manufactured and fake thing. But by issuing this statement, Abdul kind of opened the door for... Yes, that's a good point. ...his enemies to come in. And for candidates around the country, too. It's not going to happen. And what they don't... What the left just never seems to understand is that people like Jeffries, people like Neera Tanden, it is not obvious that they want Abdul El-Sayed to win.
22:18Like, you should not take for granted that they want him to win. Everything they're doing suggests that they do not want him to win. If populist candidates can win in states like Maine and Michigan, and Michigan 7, where Will Lawrence is running, or Randy Vegas in California or elsewhere, if those populist candidates can win, the entire mode of politics that Hakeem Jeffries and Neera Tannen represents is rejected. They would rather lose those races to the Republican than lose their position in the party. It's the iron law of institutions, as it's known. And so stop thinking that if you just capitulate a little bit to them, that they will then get on your team.
23:09They're not. They're not. The only thing that can keep them on the team is shame because it's too embarrassing to be publicly oppositional to your party. Well, just to your point about opening the door up, this morning's Politico playbook, so read by pretty much every Beltway insider, the headline is literally, how do you solve a problem like Piker? That's the headline. By winning. A political playbook. There is no biker problem. And you solve it by winning. Yeah. Well, the. Not by losing and trying to like cut an entire portion of your coalition out. Again, it's to me, it's like. They solve it by losing.
23:55In the last. To their mind, if they can say, look, left won primaries in Michigan and Maine and we lost. to them that solves the problem of piker by losing two republicans like that's their goal it's like in the last couple of weeks establishment democrats have decided to make and republicans obviously maybe it's happening because republicans have moved into general election season in a lot of these races and they know that um they can try to make a boogeyman out of hassan piker but it's like the last two weeks establishment democrats it's like they are the ones who just discovered like the Dave Matthews band and now they're talking constantly about like man this guy Dave Matthews it's like they just discovered their new favorite and somebody DM'd me the other day begging me to give Dave another shot someone DM'd you that?
24:47they said I was trashed Dave apparently on the show you trashed Dave Matthews? That's fine I said fine man I'll give it a shot you gonna do it? Sure why not like why not meanwhile who is Mike Rogers who put up this final on. This is D4. So Mike Rogers, I don't know if we covered this, if you guys covered this last week. Rogers, AIPAC said after Haley Stevens lost that they were going to spend tens of millions of dollars against Al-Sayed backing Mike Rogers in the general election. Now Mike Rogers has told them he doesn't want them doing that publicly because they're too toxic and Abdul Al-Sayed is going to use AIPAC's support of him.
25:31So he proposed a bunch of schemes that are illegal to varying degrees. One of them was, how about I just hire all of your super PAC staffers onto my campaign and you just give me all the money? Which, if it comes from the super PAC, like, that's illegal. If they just, which is how it would kind of have to go. Like, you cannot coordinate like that. You're not allowed to do that. He's like, what if you just have a whole bunch of fundraisers for me instead? And so right now, as we speak, he's out in Los Angeles doing, according to New York Times, three straight major mega donor APAC fundraisers so that the money comes directly to his campaign.
26:14So that when reporters like me say, you know, he's supported by APAC, they say, no, he's not. What are you talking about? Well, but see, this is interesting. He's running away from APAC for a general election. While running to Los Angeles to raise money from AIPAC. Of course. But it's a very telling moment, after all of your years of reporting, that a general election establishment Republican candidate like Mike Rogers is actively trying to distance himself from AIPAC via these schemes, obviously which are inferring juries of ridiculousness. But in the meantime, establishment Democrats still think that Abdul El-Sayed needs to sprint away from Hassan Piker as Mike Rogers is sprinting away from AIPAC.
26:55Right. It's a pretty strange situation. Yeah. He's also running away from data centers. He just said he supports a one year moratorium on data centers. Wild times. So, yes, the problem of Hassan Piker is a is really actually a problem for Republicans. If if the Democratic establishment was interested in forming a coalition with the left to beat Republicans. But obviously they are not. Yeah, and Republican voters, I mean, the people who turn out in midterms are not, there tend to be higher propensity, which means they're older Republican voters who are on one pretty particular side of the Israel policy debate.
27:31All right, so let's move to South Carolina, where Trump is weighing in hard behind Lindsey Graham's sister. This is Jacob Goldstein from What's Your Problem? Running a business is hard enough. Don't make it harder with a dozen apps that don't talk to each other. One for sales, another for inventory, a separate one for accounting. That's software overload. Odoo is the all-in-one platform that replaces them all. CRM, accounting, inventory, e-commerce, HR. Fully integrated, easy to use, and built to grow with your business. Thousands have already made the switch. Why not you? Try Odoo for free at odoo.com.
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28:15That's odoo.com.
28:45or call 562-314-4603 for more details. This is Ashley Akinetti from the Ben and Ashley I Almost Famous Podcast. Ben, I've been reflecting a lot lately on how many big life moments our listeners have experienced with us. Yeah, it's pretty wild. They've watched us go from dating shows to engagements, weddings, babies, buying homes. Every stage comes with new decisions. The milestones are the fun part, but the planning is where things get real. That's why Klarna stands out. Klarna gives people smarter tools to help manage everyday money with flexible ways to pay, cash back that builds automatically, everything in one place, and support that makes everyday decisions feel less overwhelming.
29:31Since life moves so fast, the right tools can help you feel more confident. Download the Klarna app today or visit Klarna.com to learn more. California resident loans made or arranged pursuant to a California finance law license and MLS number 1353190. Clown a balanced account required to be eligible for cashback points. Limitations, terms and conditions apply. The South Carolina Senate runoff featuring Lindsey Graham's sister, Darlene Graham, Senator Darlene Graham, is tonight. And Donald Trump has put in everything. I mean, not literally everything, but for Trump by Trump standards, everything this cycle, at least.
30:05Let's actually start here with E4. Trump has put more than$800 ,000 from his own PAC into backing Darlene Graham, who he's also, of course, endorsed over Ralph Norman, seen as a much Trumpier candidate, by the way. Trump and Norman have gone back and forth over the years. But he's a populist Republican, and Darlene Graham is, well, we don't quite know. It's unclear how much Darlene Graham knows what her political identity is, actually, because she struggled so badly in this question about foreign policy. Actually, a couple of questions about foreign policy have been going massively viral in mega circles, actually just generally in political circles, because it hurts.
30:43It hurts to hear these. It's just so painful and uncomfortable. Let's take a listen. E1. Are Taiwan and the South China Sea national security issues for the United States? And if so, why or how? I'm just going to be honest here. I'm not on national security. I'm not that informed on national security, but I do support the military. My brother was in the Air Force for 33 years, so I will do everything I can to support the military. My dad was in the Army. I'm not a polished politician up here. National security is not my thing, not my area of expertise, but I do support the military. I tripped up on one question last night regarding Taiwan.
31:31But, you know, I've said many times I'm not a politician, certainly not a career politician. I don't speak politician. You know, I was just honest. Of course, Taiwan is our friend. But I think people in South Carolina are more worried about making ends meet. They're concerned about boys and girls sports. All right. So my friend Al Weaver at Notice actually just reported in the last hour that now top Republicans are indeed expecting Darlene Graham to lose this. That is despite the endorsement of the president of the United States, almost a million dollars from the president of the United States is pack.
32:05And this fascinating scheme happening under the surface, Ryan, by lobbyists, solar lobbyists to that part again. They think Darlene is going to lose. They think Darlene is going to lose. That's the latest headline in Notice on the campaign. I can actually. Yeah, the headline is literally Republicans expect Darlene Graham to lose the South Carolina runoff. Is it Tuesday? It's today. Oh, it's today. Yeah, it's today. It's today. So not like a great for Darlene Graham, but she does have this huge boost from solar lobbyists who detest Ralph Norman. Now, a lot of lobbyists want Darlene Graham to win.
32:41I can read a couple of quotes I got from sources recently. One says, this is the best possible, best of all possible outcomes for the swamp. A blank slate senator with no convictions or clue to what's happening and a staff with decades-long K Street connections. It's corporate lobbyist's dream scenario, which might also be why Donald Trump decided to dump$800 ,000 into the race. Another source said, the South Carolina primary is D.C. money interest for someone who has never played the D.C. game well. That would be Ralph Norman. A Darlene Graham win keeps the money flowing to a cadre of consultants, lobbyists, and special interests.
33:12It's no wonder they are spending heavily for her. She did have a K Street fundraiser right after advancing to the runoff. Again, no surprise. What is a bit more surprising is the scheme from clean energy lobbyists to get Northam, Ralph Northam, out of the—I keep saying Northam because of Virginia. Ralph Norman, yeah. I just did that in my head. But anyway, trying to get him to be Ogles or Chip Royd. This is really, really interesting. We can put this E &E, Politico E &E headline up on the screen. This is E2. Solar company executives and supporters spending$1 million to defeat hard-right Republican Ralph Norman in his campaign for Senate could see their work backfire, Politico just reported in the last few days.
33:59The Invest in Tomorrow coalition, that's a PAC backed by the clean energy industry, which is itself their biggest donor, is a crypto guy, kind of interesting, announced last week it was going to campaign against Norman. This is after the PAC spent big. They report to unseat Andy Ogles in Tennessee this month. So they spent$2 million to get Ogles out of office. They spent big to get Chip Roy, who also lost his primary. And they're taking a page from the AIPAC book and not running any ads on clean energy, but just quietly exacting their revenge on Republicans who fought hard to undo the Biden clean energy grants and money with the one big, beautiful bill.
34:45And interestingly, they have now put a bunch of money behind Darlene Graham, essentially a million dollars into this runoff on behalf of Darlene Graham, who's the only other candidate in the race, to make sure that Ralph Norman doesn't make it. And it's personal for them. Norman had previously been the co-chair of the Congressional Solar Caucus. He was a champion of solar. And then he flipped on it. And now he's a huge opponent of it. And so I think if he had just been a kind of bog standard opponent who was always against Solar, they probably just leave him alone. But because of that betrayal, they wanted to make an example of him.
35:37And also, I think to your point, Darlene Graham is, they believe, malleable. A blank slate with her brother's staff that is deeply tied to K-Stream. Right. But that's interesting that they might fall short on this one. But yeah, Tom Matsey is the... Let's put this on the screen. So Tom Matsey, he basically got his start at the AFL-CIO. Then he was a top operative for Move On, which is when I met him 20 years ago. So you know this guy. Yeah. He's been around D.C. Yes. And then in but he left politics early 2010s to launch a clean energy company. And the clean energy company was a huge success. So what's unusual about Tom is that most most people in the progressive world don't know anything about business.
36:37Like to be a little blunt about it. It's like the opposite of the conservative donor world. All they care about is business. Right. Whereas he is a very successful businessman and he understands how business operates. He's also a ruthless political operative. And so, yeah, he took a page out of the Super PAC, in particular, APAC playbook. to go because when they went in and ran ads uh in the ogles race the chip roy race they weren't just like apac never mentions israel they were not saying you know vote for this person because they're good for solar or bad for solar they were saying like these are the you know they're basically just cutting typical 30 second attack ads um what i would expect that they'll start doing is taking the apac plan one step further which is you know now apac very often completely disguises that it's even them.
37:31So it's one thing if your ad doesn't mention Israel but at the bottom it says paid for by United Democracy Project because then you can Google that and find out that United Democracy Project is APAC Super PAC. What they've started doing now is they'll say paid for by Elect Chicago Women. Incredible. If you Google Elect Chicago Women, it like just formed a week ago. You're like, well, where's this money coming from? And you don't find out until after the election that it was APAC money. And so I would expect if it starts to become a liability, that it's solar money that's playing in these races, that they'll just do the APAC thing and call it elect South Carolina women or elect Lindsey Graham's sister.
38:21So this group that Matzi is running, the Invest in Tomorrow coalition, the biggest donor is a man named Chris Larson. So$6 million of the$6.8 million this PAC has are from Chris Larson. Chris Larson, fascinatingly, is right now being protested. His home is being protested by Sunrise activists because of his support of Flock and his financial ties to Flock. He is a crypto, I think he's a billionaire. He's a... Ripple. Yeah, Ripple Labs. Ripple guy. Yep. And so he's a massive crypto billionaire. And he's plucking off. I mean, just on paper, he's just picking off people who pissed him off. He's using literally his millions of dollars to just say, buy Andy Ogles, buy Chip Roy, buy Ralph Norman.
39:09We'll see if that actually happens. But it's really like on paper, it's the exact type of like APEX style behavior that should have not Not just the left, but absolutely everybody up in arms. It is just disgusting, oligarch behavior. And it is so interesting in this case that he's doing it for presumably clean energy, purposes of clean energy, kind of crony clean energy type behavior. But he's currently being protested by Sunrise versus the Board of Flock. It's a crazy DC story. It's so funny. Like, they do so little climate stuff anymore. The sun is rising over all of the issues. Like, yeah, flock sucks.
39:48But what does Sunrise have to do with that? It's very, yeah. Yeah, that's fair. It's just kind of become a vehicle for whatever young people are upset about at the moment, which is fine. And Larson is invested in surveillance technologies. And so it's, you know, you'd see why they're targeting him. But it's funny that he's this clean energy guy who's literally trying to pick people out of Congress and make sure that they don't get elected because they didn't support the clean energy subsidies. Like it's just this is a truly fascinating D.C. story. Right. And the other thing I would say is most of the donors, the major donors to APEC, Super PAC, are Republicans.
40:33and one of the things that has been so frustrating on the Democratic side has been to watch Republicans intervening in Democratic primaries. So I guess I would say how do you yeah how do you like it? How do you? She's on the other foot now. Crazy. Kind of sucks doesn't it? Yeah. Kind of like to just do your primary. Talk about actual. Talk about the issues that are relevant to your primary voters. Without distortion from people who are claiming to talk about the issues relevant to primary voters. I should be talking about something else. Yeah. All right, Ryan. Well, speaking of all this, we have a candidate to get to.
41:08Let's pivot. This is Jacob Goldstein from What's Your Problem? Running a business is hard enough. Don't make it harder with a dozen apps that don't talk to each other. One for sales, another for inventory, a separate one for accounting. That's software overload. Odoo is the all-in-one platform that replaces them all. CRM, accounting, inventory, e-commerce, HR Fully integrated, easy to use And built to grow with your business Thousands have already made the switch Why not you? Try Odoo for free at odoo.com That's odoo.com What it sounds like when you road trip to the iHeartRadio Music Festival In the all-new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid Wow, this is really nice inside The Palisade Hybrid has more luxury than ever Whoa, this sound system is awesome.
41:59Turn it up. More tech than ever. Sweet. You got the available built-in dash cam? And more range than ever because the Palisade Hybrid gets up to 600 plus miles of range on a full tank. So do we ever have to stop for gas? Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for more details. This is Ashley Akinetti from the Ben and Ashley I Almost Famous podcast. Ben, I've been reflecting a lot lately on how many big life moments our listeners have experienced with us. Yeah, it's pretty wild. They've watched us go from dating shows to engagements, weddings, babies, buying homes. Every stage comes with new decisions.
42:38The milestones are the fun part, but the planning is where things get real. That's why Klarna stands out. Klarna gives people smarter tools to help manage everyday money with flexible ways to pay, cash back that builds automatically, everything in one place, and support that makes everyday decisions feel less overwhelming. Since life moves so fast, the right tools can help you feel more confident. Download the Klarna app today or visit Klarna.com to learn more. California resident loans made or arranged pursuant to a California finance law license, NMLS number 1353190, clouded balance account required to be eligible for cashback points.
43:18Limitations, terms and conditions apply. I've seen a lot of weird financial shenanigans in my political reporting career, but a move pulled off by a Democratic candidate in Massachusetts 6th congressional district is a brand new one to me. The candidate is Tram Wynn, and she's running in an open race to replace Seth Moulton, who was running for Senate against Ed Markey on Tuesday. She's presenting herself as the progressive in the race, or at least one of the progressives. And she even got the recent endorsement of squad member Ayanna Pressley. She's getting new traction in the race thanks to spending from two super PACs.
43:51Following the money to both leads to some interesting places. One of them is called Pro-Choice Majority Action, and it's primarily funded by a separate PAC called Elect Democratic Women Action Fund. And both have served this cycle as vehicles to hide money from APAC's Super PAC, which is called United Democracy Project. Indeed, APAC so far has given EDW Action Fund more than$2 million of the$7 million total it has raised. So I asked Lenny Young, a representative of EDW and ProChoiceMajority, whether this particular money had come from APAC. And he said that it didn't, but he declined to say where it did come from.
44:29So far, they've dropped$450 ,000 in the past week, with much more expected in the final days. The other super PAC is called the Save America Fund. The largest donor to Save America, bizarrely, is the committee to elect Tram Wynn. So that money came in on October 21st, 2025, and it came from Wynn's state-level political action committee. Now, bear in mind that it is illegal to use money you raised for a state race on your federal race because the laws are different around how you can raise it. Two days after sending that money to the federal super PAC, she launched her race for federal office. Now, in the last two weeks of the campaign, the super PAC she funded is all of a sudden spending big to elect her to federal office.
45:24The super PAC works with Democratic megalor Mark Elias. So presumably he blessed this roundabout way of dodging federal campaign finance laws. But it's quite aggressive at best, if not illegal at worst. Now, back in 2024, meanwhile, Save America Fund worked directly with the super PAC Democratic majority for Israel. But there's no evidence they've done so this cycle. So joining us to talk about all of this is former state representative Jamie Belsito, who is also running in this race and also kind of running in the progressive lane. Jamie, thank you so much for being here. We really appreciate it.
46:04Thank you very much for speaking with me today about this race and very, very important, very important race that we have here in the 6th. Yeah. And the state representative Wynn, you know, also, I don't know, she's still in the legislature. She is. And she's and she's endorsed by the kind of moderate to conservative House House speaker there, which is, you know, to me kind of cuts against the progressive lane that she's that she's trying to run in. But I wanted to get your perspective on this race. So when you first jumped into the race, what did you understand about kind of the layout of where the various kind of super PACs were going to fall?
46:52Sure. And I have run for this race before, and I right out the gate said, people's pledge, no outside money, and APAC would not touch me with the 10-foot pole. I am a working mother of two. I'm a proud product of this district. I'm bringing almost 30 years of experience to this race, Ryan. I have been an elected town moderator, an elected state representative. I've flipped a district to Democrat that hadn't been held by a Democrat since 1858. And I'm the only Arab American woman ever elected to our state legislature. I'm also the founder of a national maternal health nonprofit that has been focused on reducing maternal mortality across our country.
47:37And I've been working with Congress for the past 10 years to gather over$125 million new dollars in federal funding, working with Congress to make sure that we're taking care of moms and babies. And when it comes to this race, I can say this. The Democratic Party is broke, figuratively and literally. and they've allowed special interests like the ones flooding into this race right now to dictate our policy. And I'm running for Medicare for all and end these endless wars. I called out the genocide as a sitting state rep and was told point blank by the Democratic Party, you'll never be able to run for office again.
48:17And here we are with APAC money trying to come in and buy this race. So as I understand it, because of the maternal health nonprofit that you were running, you've worked with some members of Congress in the past. Tell me about some of the conversations that you had before getting into the race with these members of Congress. I think this would be pretty edifying to people about how this stuff works. So I have great relationships on the Hill by way of the work that my nonprofit has done in this space. And I was brought into the room where it happened, so to speak, and was told to tow the party line.
48:59And that is not something that this race that I'm running to represent the people of the best district in the country where I am from, where I'm running, to make sure that we are not taking all the APAC money, all of the AI money, all of the cryptocurrency money. I mean, that was the directive to me. And I said, no, thank you. That's not who I'm planning on representing in the halls of Congress. I'm planning on representing folks who can't put food on the table, who are worried about their utility bills skyrocketing out of control, who can't find a place to live. At the beginning of this segment, I mentioned this super PAC, both Pro-Choice Majority Action and EDW Action Fund.
49:48EDW, yeah. Yeah. Did they mention any of those super PACs in relation to APAC or AI when you were in Washington? The specificities are on the PACs themselves. No. I mean, even as just as a citizen, when I hear Pro-Choice Majority Action, it doesn't correlate to me that that's an APAC shell, right? or the United Democracy Project, but you're seeing that these shell companies, I don't know what we want to call them, to be very frank with you, are funding mailers and putting people up on TV right now. And the focus was, the focus and the energy of that conversation was, take all the money, because the end goal is to get a woman in this position.
50:35And that did not sit well with me because this is, again, I spoke earlier why the Democratic Party has been influenced by special interests and people are not being represented. And I told them that I would not take the money. And then they've gone ahead to endorse the representative from Andover, Tronwin. So they said take all the money, take the AIPAC money, because the important thing is that a woman win this race. Now, Representative Lois Frankel is the one who chairs this EDW PAC and has been reported to be moving APAC money around. Did you meet with her? That's who I met with, yes. It was Frankel.
51:23Yes. And Ryan, I'll be transparent in saying I was unaware of her position within the organization. EDW, to me, sounded nice. so elect Democratic women, right? Of course, that's who I'm going to meet with. I'm a formally, you know, elected Democratic woman. So it did not indicatively say to me that there was anything that I should be concerned with. But when it was conveyed to me that it was time to lean in and take all the money. But, you know, again, the last time I checked, I am a woman, but I guess not taking the APAC money disqualifies me as a candidate. Well, elect certain kinds of Democratic women.
52:04There you go. Yeah, the disclaimer was not as transparent, but that's where it is right now. Yeah. Could you, just since you're, you know, in this race right now, explain to us a bit about how consequential this money and support is? Like, say you were taking APAC money and AI money. What does that mean for a candidate running in a district like this? Well, I'll tell you this. You know, we are on the doors. We've knocked 50 ,000 doors. We have 400 volunteers across this district. It's 39 towns and cities, right? And the prohibitive part of this is getting on TV, is putting out those mailers, is being on the streaming.
52:46And so if you aren't able to pay to play, for lack of a better term, it becomes somewhat prohibitive. Although I do have to say for us, we have the largest grassroots campaign. We are meeting people where they are. We are in their communities. And I'm from here. I, you know, like I'm a known entity in this, in the district that I'm running. But whether it be Tron or other candidates, the money that's flooding in from special interests is what's allowing people to be put on the streaming channels and on the TV channels. But I go back to the fact that this district here up the North Shore has a strong what I call a no BS detector.
53:30And I don't think people realize the bill of goods that they're being fed under the guise of pro-choice majority or the United Democracy project. And it's on purpose. It's on purpose. That's the part that is so hard against. AIPAC won't touch me with the 10-foot pole, but they have figured out a way to go around it so that people don't look at a mailer or a commercial and go, oh, geez, that's the thing we're talking about these days. We don't want to support that. So Tram Wynne about a week ago, I said at a forum and then also then she tweeted out, she said, as someone who fled an authoritarian regime because she fled Vietnam at the age of five, I know the devastating human cost of violence and displacement, the genocide in Gaza must come to an end.
54:21It's time to stop writing blank checks for forever wars. So what's your sense? So where, you know, what's your reaction to that? And what's your sense of why a PAC that has been significantly funded by AIPAC would be OK getting behind somebody who says the genocide in Gaza must come to an end? So I've been very transparent again, Ryan, on this. You know, I have I have family that still resides in Syria. I as an Arab American woman, as a mother of two, as somebody who has their own nonprofit and taking care of mothers and babies, we've been watching a live stream genocide on Instagram for years now.
55:00And let us be frank, this has been an ongoing issue for over 70 years, and I have been incredibly outspoken to the point where I've received death threats. I was put into the local Jewish newspapers as the anti-Semite next door. And people have decided to use this issue as politically expeditious to signal to folks, oh, I'm a progressive. But up until recently, even during our candidates' forums, the rep from Andover did not believe that there was a genocide. Secondly, is Israel committing genocide?
55:44OK, we have a split there. And that's insulting because it's been part of our foreign policy, our U.S. tax dollars, going to fund a foreign military to murder and kill people. And this is the reality of where I've always stood and why I'm receiving the pushback that I'm receiving right now, because they do not want someone like me in Congress. And last question. So the races on Tuesday, what are you finding to be the major fault lines in a in a open Democratic primary like this? How are people trying to differentiate themselves and what are what are voters kind of demanding at this moment? It's, you know, this is all about money, right?
56:32When we continue to allow special interests to dictate how people know who's running, what our policies for the United States are going to be, we will never have Medicare for all. We will have forever wars. We will continue to ingratiate our military with the state of Israel. We will never have clear representation of the people by the people for the people in this district. It will end up turning into data centers and people continuing asking why can't I afford my food bills? Well, because our money is going towards for-profit health care or making sure that the government is giving ICE gloves that can electric shock people.
57:20It's all of the monies. It's all the special interest monies that continue to run, not just the GOP and the Trump administration, but the Democratic establishment party. I am a Democrat. I am running to take care of my district, because when I was a congressional intern for Joe Mobley 30 years ago in South Boston, here's what you want. You take care of the people in your district. You make sure there's food on the table, a roof over their head, and you try to help them get a job. And I have 30 years of fighting for the regular people. And people are looking for someone like me to represent them.
57:54And without the money, we are just meeting people where they're at. And that I will continue to do until Tuesday. But we need to let the American public know that whether it's Matt Little or Malak Kieros or Will Lawrence, these PACs will continue to try to influence what the American people should be voting, who they should be voting for and what decisions are being made on their behalf. Well, Jamie Beltito, candidate for Massachusetts 6th Congressional District, thanks for taking some time. The election is this coming Tuesday, a week from today. Thank you so much for joining us. Thank you. That was a really interesting interview, Ryan.
58:35Pinkwashing. You could call it pinkwashing. Yeah, so Elect Democratic Women was launched in 2018, after the Women's March and the height of anti-Trump. And now it's just flush with AIPAC money. And it's very interesting to hear that Lois Frankel privately is saying that this is, it's the same thing. That was some tea. That was some tea. That was some strong tea. Yeah. Good stuff. Well, I'm going to call Ayanna Pressley, too, get her comment on... This is not how I think people expect Democratic primary politics to unfold on the progressive side. I would imagine it's not. That's dirty. Yeah. Well, you're going to be in with Sagar tomorrow, right?
59:18Bro Show. And then Sagar Thursday, too? Or Crystal Thursday? No. Sagar or you? I don't know. We'll figure it out. Show up Thursday. We like to do the planning on the air. Just me. We'll do it live. Well, breakingpoints.com, full subscription, free month trial is still going. Head on over there if you're interested. Otherwise, Ryan and Sagar, we'll see you back here tomorrow morning. Have a great one, everyone.
59:55This is Jacob Goldstein from What's Your Problem. Running a business is hard enough. Don't make it harder with a dozen apps that don't talk to each other. One for sales, another for inventory, a separate one for accounting. That's software overload. Odoo is the all-in-one platform that replaces them all. CRM, accounting, inventory, e-commerce, HR. Fully integrated, easy to use, and built to grow with your business. Thousands have already made the switch. Why not you? Try Odoo for free at odoo.com. That's odoo.com.
1:00:54ChatGPT to work on your most ambitious ideas and projects. Get started at ChatGPT.com by selecting work mode. Available on Plus and Pro plans. What it sounds like when you road trip to the iHeartRadio Music Festival in the all-new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid. Wow, this is really nice inside. The Palisade Hybrid has more luxury than ever. Whoa, this sound system is awesome. Turn it up. More tech than ever. Sweet, you got the available built-in dash cam? And more range than ever because the Palisade Hybrid gets up to 600 plus miles of range on a full tank. So do we ever have to stop for gas? Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for more details.
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In the second half of the show Ryan and Emily look at Abdul El-Sayed going off on Jesse Watters in a Fox News interview about trans sports, a deceptive clip of Hasan Piker causes Abdul campaign to panic, Trump goes all in on Lindsey Graham's sister Darline as she fails to answer questions on foreign policy, and MA Candidate Jamie Belsito tells Ryan how AIPAC has been pressuring her in the race with the support of a women's group.
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