Carol ReMarks

Coffee, Politics, and Conspiracy Theories: Navigating the Pre-Election Chaos

Carol Marks

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Can you imagine sipping coffee in bed while grappling with the quirks of a word association puzzle, only to find yourself spiraling into the tangled web of pre-election politics? Join us for a morning chat where we do just that, starting our day with laughter and some caffeine-fueled frustration. As the countdown to the election intensifies, we scrutinize the timing of the latest allegations against Donald Trump, pondering how such stories conveniently surface as voting day draws near. With a critical eye, we examine responses from figures like Kamala Harris and consider the media's powerful role in shaping public opinion. As we navigate the stormy seas of political narratives, the episode underscores the importance of staying sharp and skeptical amidst the AI-driven flood of information.

Just twelve days before the election, we invite you to indulge in a bit of creative conspiracy crafting. Could a wild theory about the candidates offer insights into the political climate, or perhaps just a moment of levity? Whether you're a seasoned political analyst or a curious listener, we encourage you to conjure up your own imaginative scenarios and share in this thought-provoking exercise. As we explore these imaginative possibilities, the episode serves as a reminder of the crucial role our votes play in shaping the future. Tune in to join us on this fascinating journey through the complexities and quirks of the election season.

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Speaker 1:

Hello, good morning.

Speaker 2:

Good morning one-all. Guess what? No, I'm not in the car. No, I'm not at work with her, but we're in bed together drinking coffee. You know why? Because the best part of waking up is waking up next to you. What are you thinking about today?

Speaker 1:

I don't know. Quite frankly, I am in a mood. For some reason I am really highly PO'd right now. Well, for a bunch of different reasons.

Speaker 2:

Well, I understand, we do that puzzle every morning and that puzzle was just stupid. We do a word association puzzle. It gives you 16 things and you have to group them into little groups and I mean they came up with some that were so off the wall that I don't think anybody could get them. That would piss me off.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, that added to it, but I think the first thing is I could not find or engage in any kind of headline that I liked to talk about, so I don't have anything to talk about for the podcast. Therefore, that's why you are on, so you're going to have to take it.

Speaker 2:

So I'm your fallback go-to.

Speaker 1:

Yes, okay.

Speaker 2:

Well, good morning one and all to the Gent podcast. Today we're going to talk about the next 12 days of the election cycle and everything possible that will come down from the left against Trump and so far. We started to see it yesterday, where one of the first things we saw and I don't have the headlines, but you can go look these up but somebody, a lady, came out and said 31 years ago Donald Trump touched me in an inappropriate way.

Speaker 1:

And brought in Epstein's name said both the men were in the room, Trump and Epstein were there and they looked at each other when he did it and giggled Come on, Sorry.

Speaker 2:

All I have to do is get you started.

Speaker 1:

Go ahead Go ahead, you know.

Speaker 2:

So what are we to believe? I think I saw something on Twitter that said you know, 22 years ago, Kamala touched me on the button. I've been living in vain for the last 22 years, so we need to follow up on both of these things right before the election. You know, this is the time to bring these up.

Speaker 1:

Well, I think they brought out, and that's only been on Twitter. I've not seen headlines about that anywhere else. It's not been on the news. It's not been on any kind of online digital news that New York put in. It's not been anything like that as far as that model coming out. It's only been on Twitter. However, they had to drag that out because the first thing didn't work when Ms Kamala gave a press conference calling Trump Hitler.

Speaker 2:

And the bad part about that is she called him Hitler was that she called the press conference as a vice president and then made a political speech, hatch act, but nobody will say anything about that. And then, right after that, karine Jeanne, jean-jean-jean Pagin-Hair.

Speaker 1:

Karen Jean.

Speaker 2:

Karen Jean came out and during her news conference called him Hitler too.

Speaker 1:

Hatch act. She's the one that's always crying Hatch act, hatch act, hatch act.

Speaker 2:

And then I saw somebody put up and I can't name the names and all this stuff, but went through a whole spiel of. This is just one of the left's go-tos, because I think they called I can't remember the names of them, but they called several other Republican presidential candidates Hitlers, Republican presidential candidates, Hitlers. And then they went far enough, so far as to refer to either Gabbard or Haley as what's her name Ava Braun, and it's like what, Come on. So it's going to be interesting to see what the left pulls out the next three or four days, because they don't have anything. If you listen to Kamala Harris talk, she's got nothing. She's got absolutely nothing seen online and through the news. When you hear them talking to her supporters are why are you voting for her? Because I don't like Trump.

Speaker 2:

And I you know my question goes back to those people and of course, they come up with their bad answers. My question goes back to these people. So your dislike of Trump is greater than your love for this country.

Speaker 1:

Yeah.

Speaker 2:

And then you know what they say. Most of them say, well, it don't matter who we vote for. It doesn't matter who we vote for. Yeah, it really does. Especially you know now the times we're getting to and as far left as this woman is. So that's something to kind of watch and see. But, like I said, it'll be interesting to see what happens in the next 12 days and what comes up.

Speaker 1:

They're just they are so desperate. Right now they are in a tailspin and they are desperate and it's obviously. It's obviously. It shows who would have thought that having Donald Trump show up at a McDonald's to pass out food would send the Democrats over the edge like this.

Speaker 2:

Absolutely. You know that would have been, I think, something for mature adults to go. Eh, isn't that funny, you know, eh isn't that great. But these people are turning it into just, oh my God, everything. So anyway, like I said, the next 12 days will be interesting to see.

Speaker 1:

Yes, yes, it will be interesting to see. Yes, uh, yes, it will be interesting to see. Yeah, and listening to glenn beck yesterday, with only 12 days left, he says do not believe any video that you see come out. That's because it could be ai generated, no matter who it's about yeah, I wouldn't doubt that either. I would not, and it makes me wonder is there something that everybody knows that hasn't sprung yet, that they're going to spring out on us?

Speaker 2:

it like I said the next 12 days will be interesting yeah, 12 long days, y'all 12, it'll be long, 12 long days and we did figure out what that early voter thing was about, because even Lara Trump said it last night and you had told me this. I was thinking you know what does early balloting really do? You know why are they yelling and screaming? Get out there and vote early. Get out there and vote early. Why are they yelling and screaming? Get out there and vote early, get out there and vote early. And I kept thinking well, does an early vote count more than a vote on the day of? And you made the comment, after we thought about it for a while, that once you voted.

Speaker 2:

But I thought is it public information that you voted? But apparently they get a demographic or a way of finding out where the votes are coming from and then they can go target the people that haven't been voted. And she said she said that. She said go out and vote, let's know you voted, and that way we won't get in touch with you and we can go get in touch with other people to vote. So apparently you know it. That way we won't get in touch with you and we can go get in touch with other people to vote. So apparently you know it's not a secret ballot anymore when you vote they know you voted.

Speaker 1:

I don't know that. They know you voted. I don't know how it works anymore. Who knows yeah you know, we live in a crazy world nowadays. And it's just not right, arizona, that big county out there. What's the name of that?

Speaker 2:

Maricopa, maricopa, so they might take up to a week to tally the votes. Give me a break 10 to 15 days.

Speaker 1:

We live in an age where you can be able to count.

Speaker 2:

Like that.

Speaker 1:

We used to be able to vote and you'd know it that night.

Speaker 2:

You should. I mean, it's a very simple process.

Speaker 1:

It's like we make strides technically everywhere else and then everything else, then some things are backwards, but you can't count votes.

Speaker 2:

You know there, what was it the other? We were talking about something like that, that third world countries can vote and have the vote tallied and tabulated in a matter of hours. But you know, our great nation takes two weeks to figure out who the hell voted. That's just bull crap, that's bull hockey. It really is All right, let's end this.

Speaker 1:

We need to come up with a question of the day. Okay, all right, the Gent has a fantastic question of the day.

Speaker 2:

Twelve days to the election. What conspiracy theory are you coming up with against either candidate? Let us know.

Speaker 1:

Perfect, all right. Thanks for listening. Have a great day, go Dawgs.

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