Walker Wildmon: Welcome to At the Core here on American Family Radio. Glad to have you with us on this edition of the program. It is election week, the 2026 midterms, and it has been two years since the presidential election. Time sure does go by fast.

Walker Wildmon: Whether you like it or not, in January, beginning in 2027, they will begin talking about the presidential election. In some ways, we are always in an election in our country, or so it seems, and we get few periods of reprieve during some of the off cycles. Nonetheless, that is where we are.

Walker Wildmon: Tomorrow is the midterms. Make sure you vote. Make sure you take as many people with you to vote. As I have said before, disengagement is not an option, and we ought to be salt and light at all times. The midterms are going to set the pace for the next two years, especially in Congress and the U.S. Senate. We will see where it all falls, and we will set some of that up today before we head into Election Day tomorrow.

Walker Wildmon: Rick and I will be live with you tomorrow during the hour of At the Core, and then I will be with you tomorrow evening for election coverage here on American Family Radio.

Walker Wildmon: Let us turn our attention to a special project. We are working with Operation Christmas Child and Samaritan's Purse. If you go to samaritanspurse.org/occ, you can find out more information about the work of Samaritan's Purse.

Walker Wildmon: We have been partnering with them for over a decade now, probably closer to two decades, in the shoebox campaign that Samaritan's Purse is very well known for internationally. If, for some reason, you cannot pack a shoebox, you can donate to Samaritan's Purse, and they will pack a box for you.

Walker Wildmon: November 16 through the 23rd is National Collection Week, which is the week before Thanksgiving. We hope you will pack a shoebox and participate with Samaritan's Purse and Operation Christmas Child.

Walker Wildmon: Another reminder is that we are going to Greece and Italy in March of 2027. Those trips are back-to-back, and we have a substantial number of people doing both trips. If you want to join us on either of those trips, or both, go to tours.afa.net.

Walker Wildmon: Registration will close in early December, so do not procrastinate. If you want to go with us to Greece or Italy, now is the time to register.

Walker Wildmon: Let us tell you where we are with the midterms and highlight some of these races. The Michigan race, the Michigan election for U.S. Senate, is shaping up to be a pretty close one. Once again, if Republicans win in Michigan for the U.S. Senate race, that is an actual seat pickup.

Walker Wildmon: In North Carolina, it looks like the polls could be wrong, but right now it appears the Democrats will probably pick up that seat. Senator Thom Tillis is retiring, so that seat is open. The Democrats are favored in North Carolina, but the race in Michigan is very close.

Walker Wildmon: Mike Rogers has actually made up some ground in the polls recently, so this is a legitimate toss-up. It is hard to read who is going to win this. The dominoes are beginning to fall against the Democrat, Abdul El-Sayed, and it is not looking good. His campaign is somewhat in freak-out mode. They are beginning to sweat a little bit. This is not looking so easy now to keep that seat in Michigan.

Walker Wildmon: One of the breaking news items within the last 24 hours is that well-known Democratic Congresswoman from the state of Michigan, Representative Haley Stevens, actually came out in support of Mike Rogers. She had been an El-Sayed supporter, but she came out over the weekend and said, “I am supporting Mike Rogers. I am voting for Republican Mike Rogers.”

Walker Wildmon: This is huge. There are also other statewide and local Democratic officials coming out publicly and saying they are not voting for their own party’s candidate. They are voting for Mike Rogers.

Walker Wildmon: A lot of this is tied to the backlash involving Hassan Piker, a far-left, Marxist, left-wing podcaster with whom Abdul El-Sayed made multiple appearances and was, at least at one point, closely associated. El-Sayed has refused to denounce some of the very antisemitic and anti-American things that Piker has stated, including the quote that America deserved 9/11.

Walker Wildmon: El-Sayed has had a hard time distancing himself from that. There is also the 2012 Muslim Brotherhood letter, support for the Muslim Brotherhood, and the jailing of journalists. Then there are the allegations regarding El-Sayed’s sister’s ties to radical Islam and being on the terror watch list. The record and criticism against Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan continue to mount.

Walker Wildmon: Let me play a clip of Representative Haley Stevens. This is the clip of her breaking the news over the weekend that she is coming out in favor of Mike Rogers. She talks about essentially being disowned by the El-Sayed campaign because he refuses to distance himself from very antisemitic voices in the Democratic Party and in his campaign.

Guest: Hey, Michigan. As you may have seen, our Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate, Abdul El-Sayed, said that I was no longer welcome in his campaign and that I should stay away. He is right, and that is why I am endorsing Mike Rogers for the United States Senate today.

Guest: I do not belong in Abdul’s campaign. I do not stand with Hassan Piker, who gets trafficked on our college campuses. A dear friend of mine earlier today was saying that education is on the ballot, and she is absolutely right.

Guest: What our students see, what our children see, and who we are as Michiganders is not hate. That is not what we are getting from our Democratic nominee right now. I am just one person, and I love this state. As some of you know, I ran a campaign saying that it was a love letter to Michigan, and I am here to declare who we are as Michiganders.

Guest: This is Phil Hart’s seat for the U.S. Senate. This is the conscience of the Senate right now and our Michigan moment. I am just letting you know where I am. I am still a very proud Democrat. I still very much believe in everything I voted for and said, and I have worked really hard and will continue to do so in all the ways life’s opportunities afford. Godspeed, and I love you all so much.

Walker Wildmon: That is lifelong Democrat Haley Stevens, a current U.S. congresswoman who had been supporting El-Sayed throughout this campaign, tweeting support for him and criticizing President Trump. Then, all of a sudden, she wakes up. She comes to her senses and says, “Do I want a Muslim Brotherhood-supporting person as a U.S. senator from Michigan?” She made up her mind and said absolutely not.

Walker Wildmon: This would replace U.S. Senator Gary Peters, the Democrat from Michigan, who is retiring. In North Carolina, Thom Tillis is retiring. That seat is open, and Michael Whatley is the Republican running there. Former Governor Roy Cooper, the Democrat, is also running for that seat. Cooper has already won statewide office, at least once or twice, for governor.

Walker Wildmon: So there is Haley Stevens coming out and saying, “I am not doing this anymore. The antisemitism, the Marxism, and the left-wing radical nature of the Democratic Party, specifically this candidate, I am not doing it anymore. I am going for Mike Rogers.”

Walker Wildmon: Folks, that is a big deal. It is one thing to say, “I am not voting for him.” It is another thing to say, “I am voting for Mike Rogers.” Michigan has trended blue, especially in statewide offices, but they are not far left. Michigan is not New York, and Michigan is not California.

Walker Wildmon: Detroit and some of the major metropolitan areas lean blue. They have elected multiple Democrats statewide. But when you talk about putting somebody like El-Sayed on the ballot, this is not going to go well with the Democrats. This is the fundamental problem the Democratic Party has.

Walker Wildmon: I told you in the days following the 2024 election that the Democratic Party has lost control. The establishment has lost control because they have to have this radical, pro-Islam, antisemitic, anti-Christian, Marxist, socialist element to win general elections. As a matter of fact, they have to have this element to win primary elections within their own party.

Walker Wildmon: If you are a Democrat and you come out against the crazies, they will hunt you down, metaphorically, in the primaries, and they will not let you win reelection. This is what Chuck Schumer is terrified of. That is why he and AOC have become pals, because he does not want AOC to run for his Senate seat in the primary in New York State.

Walker Wildmon: Democrats are playing with fire. On one hand, they are cozying up to these radicals. On the other hand, Congresswoman Haley Stevens from Michigan is saying, “This is too much. This has gone too far.”

Walker Wildmon: I have a clip we will play in the next segment of James Carville saying that he and Hassan Piker will never share the Democratic Party. What makes this different from the Republican Party is the sheer number of people involved.

Walker Wildmon: You could say the same thing, to a degree, with the Republican Party, in that there are some elements and fragments of the Republican Party that are somewhat off the deep end, but it is a very minuscule number. When you talk about the Democratic Party, we are talking about 20 to 30 percent of Democratic voters who sympathize with this hateful, anti-American rhetoric.

Walker Wildmon: If we want to tie this to God’s Word and spiritual things, when you open the door to Satan, when you open the door to darkness and invite it in, which the Democratic Party has been doing now for a couple of decades, you push God out. You open the door to spiritual darkness and to spiritually dark forces that have now invaded the Democratic Party.

Walker Wildmon: Welcome back to At the Core here on American Family Radio. Glad to have you with us on this edition of the show. Do not forget to subscribe to the podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. You can also download the American Family Radio app wherever you get your apps. It is free.

Walker Wildmon: Last week and over the weekend, we were at the Ark Encounter and the Creation Museum for our annual AFA at the Ark trip. We had about 200 supporters there, listeners from all around the country. Some even came from California all the way to the Cincinnati, Ohio, area.

Walker Wildmon: We had a great time. All of you who were with us, thank you for coming. We had a great time of fellowship, uplifting, and encouragement. We visited the Ark Encounter and the Creation Museum. I was able to visit with and shake the hand of Ken Ham, founder and president of Answers in Genesis.

Walker Wildmon: We do that every year. I think this year was our fourth year to go, and we hope you will join us in the coming years. It usually fills up pretty quickly, so be on the lookout for registration as we head into 2027.

Walker Wildmon: Let us continue our discussion of what is going on in Michigan, as this election is just 24 hours away and is getting quite interesting. Here is Representative Haley Stevens, the congresswoman from Michigan, on CNN, talking about the people she supports and the people she definitely does not want to support when it comes to the campaign.

Guest: Anderson, I was just trying to help this campaign and stand up for people who feel hurt. I am not the only one in this position. I am just casting my vote. The people in Congress know this as well. We cast votes all the time. I announced it today. That is fine.

Guest: I was in a Sunday church service, and you know what? I am very optimistic going forward. I do not like seeing a Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate campaigning with somebody who is standing with someone who is saying America deserved 9/11. I do not like that.

Guest: I do not like that that person’s uncle is saying that African Americans should wrap themselves in the Israeli flag and call themselves “Anne Jones.” I do not like that, and I have to make a choice. Voting is binary, but I am making one choice here.

Guest: People are making their choices, and I have a whole heck of a lot of love for the Democratic Party. I have enjoyed having this conversation with you about my decision and my thought process, but it is just where things were at the end of the night and early this morning.

Walker Wildmon: That is Haley Stevens trying to defend her position and her vote for Mike Rogers, which she did a pretty good job of doing. CNN is just bumfuzzled. CNN cannot believe that a Democrat is supporting Mike Rogers. That is what is going on right now in Michigan.

Walker Wildmon: Members of the Democratic Party are fleeing to Mike Rogers less than 48 hours before Election Day. El-Sayed’s campaign is all out of sorts in regard to this flocking to Mike Rogers from statewide and local Democratic officials.

Walker Wildmon: I saw multiple reports of other Detroit Democratic officials, including Detroit City Council members, coming out for Mike Rogers and against El-Sayed. We will see where this goes and how it all pans out.

Walker Wildmon: I want to play a clip from James Carville. I had another clip of James Carville, but it was too vile. Bobby would have been bleeping every other word. It was terrible. It was James Carville ranting against President Trump, bragging about his Trump derangement syndrome, and evoking some pretty dark spiritual things in the rant. I thought, let us not go there. That is a little too heavy.

Walker Wildmon: This further proves my point that the Democratic Party has a problem between what I hesitate to call the moderate members and people like James Carville, because they are really not moderate.

Walker Wildmon: The most, in air quotes, normal or moderate members of the Democratic Party are themselves very liberal and very left-wing, especially on the life issue. They are all about abortion, and they are all about homosexuality and pro-LGBTQ positions. Even though Obamas and Clintons may feel like the moderate element of the Democratic Party, they are not really moderate.

Walker Wildmon: James Carville is one of the last men standing from the old guard, the Clinton-era Democrats. In Bill Clinton’s defense, it was Clinton who notoriously said abortion should be safe, legal, and rare. Now they say it should be legal up to 40 weeks. The party has certainly changed on that subject.

Walker Wildmon: Nonetheless, back to the point. When James Carville was questioned about Hassan Piker, the antisemitic, anti-American podcaster, Carville said he and Piker would never share the Democratic Party.

Guest: I am not going to be in the same party with El-Sayed, I can tell you that right now. If he becomes a force in the Democratic Party, I am out of here. I have no intention of ever being in the same political party with that guy.

Guest: I think an overwhelming majority of Democrats agree with me. But this idea that we are going to seize the means of production, just go look at the DSA platform. You do not have to look any further than that.

Guest: It may be that the two-party system is going to be under tremendous stress in the coming months. You see it on the Republican side as well. I cannot tell you for certain how it is going to turn out, but I can tell you for certain that Piker and James Carville are not going to be in the same political party. One of us is going to leave. It might even be me.

Walker Wildmon: I love listening to James Carville because you never have to wonder what he is thinking. There you have it. This is what Chuck Schumer, Hakeem Jeffries, and President Obama cannot do. James Carville can get away with it because he is not running for reelection. He does not have to hang out with the rest of the Democrats. He does his own thing and tells us what is on his mind, even as wrong as he is on the issues.

Walker Wildmon: When Chuck Schumer was questioned a few months ago about the Democratic Socialists of America and some of these elements, he essentially said, “We are the big-tent party. We have room for everybody.” I am paraphrasing, but the current Democratic leaders, including Chuck Schumer, Hakeem Jeffries, President Obama, and others, are very hesitant to cast shade on these radical elements within the party.

Walker Wildmon: I do not blame them for trying to avoid a civil war within the party. But in trying to avoid a civil war within the Democratic Party, they are giving their party over to what I am going to call the ultra-radicals.

Walker Wildmon: Remember, the left tried to label us “ultra-MAGA.” We are going to borrow their terminology: ultra-left, ultra-radical.

Bobby: I like it. Ultra-idiot.

Walker Wildmon: This is where the Democratic Party is, and this is what is helping the Republicans. I do not mind criticizing the Republican Party or specific candidates. That is fine. But this is the upper hand, if you will, that Republicans have.

Walker Wildmon: There are problems in the Republican Party. There are people who call themselves politically conservative who are, in fact, not conservative within the Republican Party. That is a problem. But, in large part, the Republican Party and the conservative movement more broadly, which makes up a majority of the Republican Party, have their heads on right.

Walker Wildmon: They know what day of the week it is. They know a little bit about decency, patriotism, our Constitution, and our Bill of Rights. That is the differentiator. It is what has caused Republican net favorability to go up and Democratic net favorability to go down compared with historical midterm years.

Walker Wildmon: The Democratic Party is more unpopular today than it was in 2022, 2020, and 2018. This is not a party that everybody wants to be part of. I think President Trump and these Republican candidates have done a pretty good job differentiating themselves from Democratic elected officials.

Walker Wildmon: Another note on these elections: In Texas, Ken Paxton has closed the gap in the polling, so that one is going to be close. My prediction is that Ken Paxton pulls it off. I think we could see a Mike Rogers upset in Michigan, and I am not buying all this talk about Democrats taking over the Senate.

Walker Wildmon: My forever disclaimer is that I could be wrong. I could be wrong. Nate Silver is a well-known pollster. He has gotten it right some and gotten it wrong some. He was among those at The New York Times and elsewhere who were using a fake poll, or actually a number of fabricated polls, a couple of weeks ago. That was somewhat of a credibility blow against Nate Silver.

Walker Wildmon: Nonetheless, a lot of people look to him for election trends and polling. He put out a post yesterday based on one of his simulations. He claimed that if polls were within 95 percent accuracy, or the 95th percentile of accuracy, this is where the Senate map would fall. He showed Democrats with 53 Senate seats and Republicans with 47.

Walker Wildmon: I am not buying that at all. You would think that you could predict things and get them wrong only so many times before you completely lose credibility. But we could say that about the last 10 years because the polls in 2016 were horrendously wrong.

Walker Wildmon: Nate Silver’s latest projection based on the polling shows Democrats getting 53 seats in the Senate and Republicans getting 47. For that to happen, Democrats have to take Texas, flip Kansas, flip North Carolina, win Ohio, win Michigan, and win Maine. I am here to tell you that is not going to happen.

Walker Wildmon: There is all this talk about Susan Collins being unseated. She is a mult-term U.S. senator from Maine and has won reelection many times. The last time they said she was going to lose, she won by 10 points. Nobody even knows who she is running against. This is not a nationally popular campaign with enough momentum and attention to take out a well-liked incumbent in Maine.

Walker Wildmon: I think, in a worst-case scenario, the Senate is tied 50-50. That would be an absolute worst-case scenario, a blue wave and a Republican bloodbath, with Republicans losing everywhere. The Senate would be tied, and Vice President Vance or John Fetterman would have to be the deciding vote.

Walker Wildmon: I think Republicans will probably have 51 or 52, possibly 53, Senate seats after tomorrow night. But I could be wrong. The polls could be right. There could be a blue wave. Time will tell.

Walker Wildmon: I know you and I are tired of trying to predict it. Why not just see the results? Let us see the results. The polls have been wrong before, and I project they will be wrong again. Unless the sampling has improved, we will see how it goes.

Walker Wildmon: Welcome back to At the Core here on American Family Radio. Glad to be with you on this last segment of today’s program. We are talking about the midterm election, which is coming up tomorrow.

Walker Wildmon: Make sure you are ready, prepared, and willing to vote on Tuesday, November 3. If you have not voted already, vote tomorrow. Then tune in to American Family Radio tomorrow evening, beginning at 6 p.m. Central. We will be covering the elections live. You can go to AFR.net and watch the election coverage live as we break down the news.

Walker Wildmon: If I am wrong, Bobby and everyone else will have to hear me admit that I got it wrong. But if I am right in some of these projections, then I get to gloat.

Bobby: No, I am just kidding. You do not get to gloat.

Walker Wildmon: We will be in the same boat together. I get to inform you, Bobby, that I was correct.

Bobby: We will get to do it in real time.

Walker Wildmon: I will tell you what, Bobby, I will never forget the 2016 election. I was here across the street in the building, which is no longer there. I think we stayed here until midnight.

Bobby: That was a late night.

Walker Wildmon: These states kept dragging their feet. Eventually, we just knew that President Trump was going to win. That was historic, and I will never forget it.

Walker Wildmon: 2020 was quite the election, but 2024 was another historic one in the sense that President Trump won the popular vote and the Electoral College. I had doubts about whether a Republican could even win the popular vote anymore because of the metropolitan areas, including Atlanta, Austin, and Los Angeles. Getting the popular vote is very difficult for a Republican, but President Trump did it in 2024.

Walker Wildmon: I tell people who talk as if all is lost, and I do not know where this persistent negativity comes from other than the fact that it is unbiblical, that President Trump won in a landslide less than two years ago. He won the Electoral College, swept all the battleground states, and won the popular vote.

Walker Wildmon: That was less than two years ago. At least half the country had its head on right two years ago, so not all is lost.

Bobby: There are still remnants of that. That is why Trump is continuing to stump for various candidates in various states.

Bobby: Whichever way it comes out, obviously I do not want it to come out with a left-leaning slant. But we know the Lord is still on the throne. It is His kingdom and His universe, and we will see what He wants to do with it.

Walker Wildmon: Absolutely. I told an audience I was with this weekend that ultimately, as Christians, we are called to be faithful and do the right thing regardless of the outcome. I might think our country is headed toward a trajectory of becoming unrecognizable, but that does not give me an excuse to sit on the sidelines, and neither should you.

Walker Wildmon: That is our message here at AFR, and I am going to hammer that message home as long as I have a microphone.

Walker Wildmon: Let us listen to Stephen A. Smith, a well-known ESPN commentator. Stephen A. Smith was sharing the same concerns I have shared here on the program about the likelihood of the Democrats going completely crazy and losing their minds in 2027 should they get control of Congress.

Walker Wildmon: Here he is warning Democrats that if they take the House of Representatives, they should not take that as a mandate to impeach President Trump, harass everybody, subpoena everybody, and be obnoxious, because that is going to backfire in 2028.

Guest: When people want the Democrats to regain the House so they can impeach the president, are we really going to go through that again? If the Democrats pursue impeachment against Trump, I am guaranteeing that a Republican will win the presidency in 2028. You can book it.

Guest: Do you really think this is good for the country? If the Democrats regain office before the 2028 election to pursue this man and try to impeach him, do you really think America wants that nonsense again?

Guest: This is the kind of stuff that makes you look at the Democratic Party and say, “See, that is why you turn people off.”

Walker Wildmon: He is exactly right. It is like, what do these people even stand for anymore? I hear Stephen A. Smith is thinking about running in 2028 himself. We will see if he follows through with that.

Bobby: He will not be welcome in the Democratic Party to be that much of a voice of reason.

Walker Wildmon: It is somewhat encouraging that there are people who have identified as Democrats for a long time who are waking up and saying, “This is not my cup of tea. I am not doing it.”

Walker Wildmon: Haley Stevens is one example. John Fetterman is one time-out away from switching parties, and that is something to watch. John Fetterman is now very likely to vote with Republicans in the Senate.

Bobby: Even if he declares as an independent, he will still caucus with the Republicans. That is where the vote is going to come from.

Walker Wildmon: John Fetterman has turned into this voice of reason within the Democratic Party. He is no conservative or MAGA type, but he is very resistant to the Marxist, socialist, anti-Israel, anti-American element within the Democratic Party.

Walker Wildmon: John Fetterman is vocally opposed to the lunacy occupying much of the Democratic Party, and that is a problem for Democrats. Another thing that will be interesting to see tomorrow is how candidates who espouse Democratic Socialists of America viewpoints do across the country.

Walker Wildmon: The Democratic Party is having a clash. Over the next couple of election cycles, we are going to see whether socialism, government takeover of the economy, socialized medicine, and anti-Israel rhetoric become mainstreamed within the Democratic Party through the persistent election of these types of people around the country.

Walker Wildmon: Zohran Mamdani has New York City captured. We will see whether Karen Bass wins in Los Angeles or whether the left wins there. That will be interesting to follow.

Walker Wildmon: The Democrats are still without a leader. If I asked five different people who the leader is within the Democratic Party, I would get five different answers. The way they gained momentum in 2008 was through one name: Barack Obama.

Walker Wildmon: Barack Obama came on the scene. People who were astute and read up on politics knew about him and were not fooled by him, but everybody else who did not know much about Barack Obama, the U.S. senator from Illinois, was somewhat tricked into voting for him, thinking he would be a change agent for good.

Walker Wildmon: Unfortunately, the country voted for him again in 2012, although I will note that the Republicans put up two pretty bad candidates in those cycles, John McCain and Mitt Romney.

Walker Wildmon: The Democrats of 2026 and 2027 do not have another Barack Obama right now. President Obama is completely uninterested in doing the hard work to bring his party back from the brink. President Obama and Vice President Harris are so bad at their jobs and so disinterested in being leaders of the party that they cannot even physically visit campaign stops. Instead, they do Zoom calls.

Walker Wildmon: There were events in Florida and other places where President Obama and Vice President Harris did not physically visit or rally. They recorded a video and sent it in. Meanwhile, President Trump and Vice President Vance have been hitting one, two, or three campaign stops a day for the last three or four weeks.

Walker Wildmon: There is an energy difference here. Republican favorability is up, Democratic favorability is down, and no one within the Democratic Party is able to be a sane voice of reason who can lead the party. Historical Democratic figures, including President Obama and Vice President Harris, will not even travel to campaign on the ground with their candidates. Maybe they are simply disinterested in dealing with the infighting within the Democratic Party.

Walker Wildmon: There is one more clip I want to play. I have told you that if Democrats get the House of Representatives, they will file articles of impeachment. Hakeem Jeffries has essentially said the same thing, although he did not want to answer the question a few weeks ago when I played the clip.

Walker Wildmon: This is Alyssa Slotkin, the current U.S. senator from Michigan. She is recorded talking about how Democrats already have their investigations and impeachment plans queued up and ready to go if they take the House of Representatives.

Guest: I am worried that we are going to be too nice. What are we going to do to hold the Trump regime and its collaborators responsible? What are we talking about? I am talking prosecutions.

Guest: Assuming we win both houses, or even if we just win one, we will have a list of signature cases. These would be things that are so egregious, such a violation of law, or such a corruption case, and in every committee there will be signature cases where we hold people accountable.

Guest: I just went to Hungary, to Budapest, because they had gotten rid of their authoritarian leader after 16 years. I asked how they handled 16 years of corruption. We do not have that much, but we have so much. They had these signature cases, things people could identify with, such as the east wing of the White House, the ballroom, the wall of the reflecting pool, or $200 million from the Defense Department. That is what you will see, basically, in January.

Walker Wildmon: Again, those are three topics in which she has no relevance whatsoever. The ballroom is privately funded. There is no scandal there.

Bobby: Exactly. She mentioned $200 million from the Department of Defense, but not for the ballroom.

Walker Wildmon: Maybe for the bunker, but not the reflecting pool. They are well within their means of allocating $200 million for basement work for national security.

Bobby: That is less than the Obamacare website.

Walker Wildmon: The abomination that is the Affordable Care Act. Do you like your premiums now? This $200 million is nothing.

Bobby: As they funneled billions before the 2024 election, during Biden’s final days, they funneled millions to their allies, including in Georgia, to shady entities, nonprofits, and NGOs. They are just making things up.

Walker Wildmon: You would think President Trump’s lawyers checked these things before they were done. Give me a break. This is all the Democrats know: harassment, impeachment, and Trump derangement syndrome. We will see what the voters think tomorrow.

Walker Wildmon: We will see you tomorrow, live, Rick Green and I, on At the Core.