The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program | Guests: Sean Cooksey & Nigel Farage | 8/7/24

Episode Date: August 7, 2024

Glenn and Pat go through the radical leftist beliefs that Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, Kamala Harris' VP pick, has espoused over the years, including abortion post-birth and his state being a safe state for transgender surgery for minors. Federal Election Commission Chairman Sean Cooksey joins to discuss the legality of Biden's unprecedented move of redesignating the money donated to his campaign to Kamala Harris. United Kingdom Parliament member Nigel Farage joins to discuss the possibility of a civil war within the U.K. due to illegal immigration. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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We start with Tim Walls where, as they like to call him in Minnesota, tampon Tim, you'll find out why. the guy is completely, completely a radical, and there's no reason to pick him unless you just think everybody's now a socialist. Is this arrogance, or do they know something we don't know? We talk about that.

Also, the head of the FEC is on with us to talk about the money from Act Blue and what is happening with the fundraising for Kamala Harris. What's legal, what's not? And are they looking into these smirfs, if you will, at Act Blue? There's something really dirty that appears to be happening with Democratic fundraising. Will it be exposed? That's the theme, actually, of our TV show tonight. You don't want to miss that. Also, Nigel Farage joins me.

And in talking to Nigel Farage over in England, they're on the verge of civil war. We go into Jamie Raskin, who is also saying that a civil war is coming and he knows what's going to cause it. Congress. And then we talk to Nigel Farage. And there's an interesting pattern that arrives. It seems like we are all being ruled by the same people. So is our election about Democrats and Republicans or is it about a global cabal against those who will stand to? against it, all on today's podcast. I've been talking about good ranchers for over a year now,

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Oh, man. He's quickly risen to the top of my list of people that I dislike with a very intense disliking. Wait, what do you mean? You don't like. Now I didn't get that impression from you earlier at all. I was a little subtle. Maybe I was too subtle. Because I mentioned that I dislike him with all the intensity of a trillion white hot burning suns.

Maybe that's not enough. I don't know. Yeah, I'm not sure what you were saying with that. Now, could it be, could it be, because he says things like this, cut 11, please, here's Tim Walls. And I think seeing a plan that's out there talking about it with folks, knowing that he's not going to do anything. He talks about this wall. I always say, let me know how high it is. If it's 25 feet, then I'll invest in the 30-foot ladder factory.

That's not how you stop this. Yeah, geez. Is it like, is it because of stuff like that? It's stuff like that. Uh-huh. And worse. Yeah, actually. Stuff like that.

Well, what could be worse? Here, cut 10. I mean, could it be this. And what we want to say is we're there to protect children. We're there to have you understand that in Minnesota you're going to be protected. And I just want to be clear. I will never understand what goes into the thinking of these folks to bully these children. It is not impacting them in one bit and making it a living hell.

for children, for families, for adults, for folks who are just trying to bring themselves in. So in Minnesota, we're making it very clear. We're not going to cooperate with these folks. We're not going to extradite people. We're going to say that this is a place where you can come to make these decisions. I am, this is the community, the trans community is as terrified as they've ever been. We've seen attacks across the nation even here in Minnesota. And we're now saying we have to be much more proactive.

We have to be much more aggressive about making sure that folks are protected. Yeah. Folks are protected in getting their noodles cut off and that kind of thing. Children are protected. Okay. Children have a right to have their noodles cut off. They do. Or their breasts remove.

They do. You know, I mean. If they're sick and they don't feel comfortable, cut off their noodle. That's a really good. Who am I? I'm nobody. Yeah. Who are you?

What kind of monster have you become? You know? I mean, it's really, it's really. It's really, really bad. Now, he's also, you know, he was big on COVID. He was, well, when I say he was big on that, I mean, he had more nursing home deaths in his state than they had in New York under Cuomo. Yeah. So, but he was, it wasn't that he was a total dictator.

It was just that he was a total authoritarian, authoritarian, and locked everything down. But he went the extra mile. Here he is. Cut 28 now. Here he is on a new way to be neighborly. Hello, you have reached the Department of Public Safety. Stay at home hotline. The information you leave is considered public information at the tone. Please leave the following information.

Your name, your callback number, how the stay-at-home order is being violated, and where the stay-at-home order was violated. Thank you. Record your message at the tone. When you are finished, hang up or press pound for more options. And that's of course. Yeah, that's where you snitch on your neighbor. Yeah.

Hey, I just saw my neighbor pull out of their driveway. They're going somewhere. I think you need to send a SWAT team right now, please, because, yeah, they left their house. They left their house. That's just being neighborly, damn it? That's all that is. It's just being a good neighbor. Here's cut 29.

But we can get out there. Reach out, make the case. And for one thing, don't ever shy away from our progressive values. One person's socialism is another person's neighborliness. Amen. Amen. Amen. Now, they just don't understand how the left wants, you know, wants freedom.

And the right is just trying to take rights away, you know? Like, they're not taking rights away when they want to take your guns. They're not taking rights away when they, you know, lock you in. your house until you can't go anywhere. They're not taking any rights away when they say you have to inject this into your body. They're not taking any rights away at all. In fact, it's just good neighborly stuff to be able to snitch on your neighbor. That's so American, so folksy.

It is. So folksy. And not weird. I'll tell you that. Not weird at all. And when they tell you that you shouldn't be driving SUVs, that doesn't, that doesn't limit your choices on what you can drive. Not at all. He's not taking away your

right at all. He's no. He is just saying that there will be no gasoline cars in the state of Minnesota by 2035. That's all he's saying. Is that a bad thing? In 10 years, nobody's driving gasoline cars because he's

also not taking your right away. He's not. He's definitely not when he says we're going to shut down the oil industry. No. He's giving you all kinds of choices. You could have solar panels or you could have, you know, a wind-powered electricity. There's two choices right there. What do you want? Two. How many choices do you need? You know what I mean? Yeah. Man. It's just so crazy what people are saying about him. Now, so he's, you know, I'd like to call him the name that people call him in the state occasionally, and that's Tampon Tim, which I think is,

very dignified and shows what he's for, and that is tampons in boys' restrooms. You know, he, you know, who are you to say you shouldn't have, you should, you should use the restroom, you know,

designated for the sex you were born with? And it's so bigoted, so weird, so weird. This is folksy. You know, you have your boy go in and shove a tampon up where he's bleeding. That's

normal. Yeah. Hello. If that's not Middle America, I don't know what it is. I don't. No. No. It's, you know, and as he said, one man's socialism is another man's neighborliness. And, you know, when I think of a good neighbor, I think of Stalin. I think of Mao.

Yeah. I think of the good neighbors that were turning Jews in, you know, in Germany. I think of those neighbors. They were a neighbor. Right. National socialist party, yeah, in Germany. So it is. It is.

Some people would say that socialism, you know, where you rat on a neighbor, hey, there's a Jew living next door. And other people just think that that's just neighborly, you know. It's not socialism. It's just neighborly. And I love that. Now, he's also a man of truth. if you look at cut 12 here

he was telling you the truth the whole time he was way ahead of the curve listen I've spent a lot of time with the president and he's great we're talking we're chatting and all this and I think you know we all get a little older that's what happens but you also gain that insight and I think when it comes to these issues working across

the aisle to get things done you see the president just doing this with dignity doing it with class getting up every day doing the work so I think he's just doing what he does and I think it's a kind of coming up on all of us. Look, my mom's 88s. Still living on the farm, drives herself. Is she the president, though? Folks are able to do this.

So I think this little bit of ageism that goes to this. If it's not, that would be something else. They attack all of us on something. That's right. That's all. Yeah. Absolutely. How folksy of him. Yeah. You know?

Yeah. He's not lying there. He's just being folksy. He's just telling a story. And it turns out that he was absolutely right. He's totally just like his mom able to drive his car. You know, Tim, I want you. When you get to Washington, you're not going to need a car because, you know, you'll have Secret Service driving you everywhere.

Why don't you just hand the keys over to Joe of your car and tell him just to, you know, hey, Joe, why don't you just take it, you know, just park it in the garage around the corner. You're going to be fine because I don't think, you know, his mom could drive a car. Sure. Oh, yeah. She's 88. That's older than Joe. She's 88. Yeah.

Now, she's not running the country, but I'm sure she has just as important a position. And it doesn't mess her up at all getting old. Well, I will tell you that there was a couple of other things that I think are really, really, really good. Minnesota, there's room in the inn. In fact, let me just play tampon Tim here on sanctuary cities, cut 13, please. Did you have done the schools any differently? Because I think that's where a lot of parents are upset about what happened with the schools. Do you think you could have made any other choice? Well, I think just to be clear, over 80% of our students missed less than 10 days of in-class

learning. The vast majority of students were in. It depended again on population density. Many of these decisions were being made by local folks to be able to do what was necessary to keep them there. I think, again, in hindsight, if we could have no one that we we would get vaccinations out as quickly as possible. We prioritize teachers and the staff in schools to get there. We're doing it differently now. And since May of 2021, almost every one of our students has been in the entire time and been doing that. So I think with hindsight as 2020, perhaps we could have tailored a little bit closer to that.

But the fact of the matter is making the case that we shouldn't have done anything is simply wrong. Yeah, simply wrong. By the way, that was about him shutting down all of the schools, which apparently never happened, Pat. Never, never, never, never happened. Let's go to cut 13, please. Should Minnesota be sanctuary state? If the definition of that is that the federal government enforces immigration law and local law enforcement enforces local law, then yes. Should cities be allowed to be sanctuary cities?

Yes. Local control. Wow. Local control. Wow. Local control. I mean, he's not for local control on anything else. But when it comes to sanctuary cities, you know, as he said, there is, there is room in the inn, you know, for more Somalis and everything else. And he has taken, I'm going to give you just a little track record, you know, when we come back here on Tim, because he has taken the state of Minnesota and just, wow. I mean, it is just taken off. It's a, yeah, it's an entirely new state. It's a rocket, right?

to the moon with Tim Wals. You know, I think, Pat, now you could disagree with me. But I think you put a team together like Kamala Harris from California and bringing those California things right to America. And then Tampon Tim's Minnesota, what he's done to that state. Yeah. My gosh. I mean, America's fixed.

Imagine that. On a nationwide scale. It's like my dog is, yeah, yeah. My dog is fixed as well, but it's going to be, it's going to be fantastic. Preborn is here to remind you that every day, every day. And we have, you know, our young women have been socially brainwashed. They've been conditioned for decades to think that an abortion is not only a human right, but it's actually a responsible decision that you have to make sometimes.

And you know, sometimes even just because you just don't want to. They are isolated, alone, and terrified. They are terrified of the future as young mothers. I mean, some people do it because they can't bring a child into a world like this. What are you doing? Maybe your child is the one that fixes it. The messaging sticks. And so what do they do?

They make an appointment, go through with it. Or they have abortion pills sent to them. We have to change the culture and the messaging in this. society. Preborn is at the head of that. They're leading the charge to end this kind of insanity. Will you please help them? Preborn.com slash Beck. Preborn.com slash Beck or just hit pound 250 keyword baby. Now back to the podcast. You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program. So Nigel Farage, he was a commodities trader for years. He then started, became a founding member of UKIP in 1993, and he was saying, we got to get out of the EU. Nobody thought it could happen.

June 2016, he was the leading figure in the campaign to leave. He was called Mr. Brexit by Donald Trump. The Brexit party stormed a victory in six weeks, and then Prime Minister Theresa May had to step down. And then he kind of just fell back and he was off the front lines. He started doing some television. In 2023, how does a conservative do this? In 20203, he won news presenter of the year at the annual television and radio award ceremony for his show on GB News, which is tremendous, but boy, the establishment doesn't like it. He's been debanked by Nat West. He fought against it. They fired two CEOs, and the government has promised to change things. Then, this July 4th on our independence day, he won a seat in the House of Commons as a member of

parliament. The result was the biggest ever election swing in modern times. He now leads the Reform UK party, and he joins us now at a dark hour for England. Good friend, Nigel Farage. Welcome to the program, sir. How are you? Glenn, hello. Well, yeah, I'm in depressed, to be honest with you. What has happened to my beautiful. What has happened to my beautiful, very reserved, very quiet, very plight, very Christian, very nice country, where everybody knew the Christian names of their neighbours, where we helped each other, we worked together, we disagreed in elections and we voted for different parties and we accepted the result and we lived our lives. And now we find ourselves.

And as I speak to you, there are thought to be 39 protests going to happen. across the United Kingdom tonight alone. And many of those will turn violent, and police will be attacked, and cars and buses will be set fire to. We are in the most terrible trouble. This isn't, I mean, stuff like this hasn't happened. You know, we know in America, V for Vendetta,

and, you know, that's kind of based on, you know, what happened in England. I don't even know in the 1600s. They've brought now, the new prime minister has brought the standing army back, which was, you know, what happened under Cromwell. It's truly terrifying to watch it from this side of the ocean. I can't imagine what it's like for the average person. Can you tell me what is really happening?

Because from over here, it seems as though you're having the same sort of two-tier justice system that we have here, except I think it's worse there. You're in full-fledged denial, the government and the media, that these things are happening that are very, very bad, and that you are losing your country to radicals. And... I mean, look, Glenn, there is no excuse. There is no excuse for people going out committing acts of violence

on either side of the divide. Correct. We do have, we do have some far-right sort of soccer supporter, Yobbs, who live outside the law, and mostly have very large pupils, something to do with what they consume, I think. So we do have some lawless people. On the other side, we have some extreme radical Islamists who have now taken control of parts of our small towns and cities, particularly the north of England, who now wish to implement Sharia law, who are deeply intolerant of anyone that doesn't bow to the way they want to live. They are the two extremes of what is going on here. And the problem is, threefold. Number one, that the police, if you're white and British, they will police you in a very harsh manner.

And I'm not saying that's wrong, by the way. You know, I do think lawlessness needs to be dealt with. But, my goodness me, my goodness me, we saw the other night in Birmingham, our Midlands capital. We saw the other night hundreds, and I mean hundreds of young, masked Muslim men, some carrying knives, some carrying swords, and they went outside a public house that sold alcohol, which of course these people believe should be complete. banned, along with women having rights and homosexuals being allowed to exist and all those things. And we saw a white man coming out of the pub being beaten to a pulp, his liver being literally lacerated by these people. We saw windows being broken.

And I've actually got the response here from the head of police, from Birmingham, when he was asked, why did you not police this mob the way you would? a bunch of white British people, he said, we have the opportunity to meet with community leaders prior to the event, to understand it to deliver. So he went to this group and said, what policing do we need? They said, oh, nothing at all, governor, it'll all be fine. This is what we call dare not search for knives in areas where there's a black community, even though 80% of the murder victims are black for fear of being called racist. We dare not, intervene in Muslim areas for fear of being called Islamophobic. And yet, if you're a white group

going out to protein, we really, policing has led to deep. So Nigel, you and I are on exactly the same page, and I fear for my country, because the left has been poking and want violent reactions from the right. And if one person goes out and gives them any excuse, they will crack down. If violence, Martin Luther King and Gandhi were right. And any violence in your country or our country started by people

who believe in our country and our rule of law, they're just going to get hammered and they will lose our countries for that. However, how do you separate those people who like they said

on BLM? And I don't know if this is the case over in Great Britain, but are there and they are protesting and they are upset about what's happening to their country. They see it. The media is in complete denial of any of this stuff. How do you, what is the goal or what is the approach to talk to the regular person that doesn't want to riot, that doesn't want to be violent, but want somebody to do something where it's equal justice under the law? flowers, Floyd, in the Midwest of America, within 24 defiled cenotaph, which marks the half million British boys.

These did. They knelt down in the street and took the knee. They took the knee. They gesture towards an organization because it had the word black in it. I at the time said, because of all the years I've spent, all the time I've spent over the last 40 years in America, I know who these people are. They're Marxists. They destroy the family.

community, the country, Western capitalism, freedom, liberty. And for my pains, talk radio show in the country. So this is where it started. The BLN thing here is where we saw the very beginnings of two-tier policing. Now, a moment ago, Glenn, thus remember, which we know is the I Have a Dream speech, because this needs to be our guiding principle on both sides of the upon going on if we're to avert violence on a massive scale. I'm not, I promise you, I'm not over-exaggerating this and the importance. Lose the king in that speech. Someday, my four children will be judged not by the color of their skin. I repeat, not by the color of their skin, but by the content of what the American civil rights movement in the 60s,

equity, it was about equality, it was about fairness. lefts through our institutions, through our public offices, through our education systems, through our universities, through much of our media, much of our political class is now all about dividing us. You are either gay or straight or bisexual or pansexual or black. We're being divided up into different groups, bring us together and make society fairer. It's to turn us against each other in order that a global revolution, and a new Marxist regime may come. Reaffirm the founding principles of America,

the things that we learned here from Magna Carta onwards, the things that the Bible teaches us, a color, sexual choice, or creed. And if we can get that to be re-understood again, we might just be able to begin to mend the divisions in our society. And if I say those things to you with huge passion, is because I really am deeply fearful, not just for my country, my communities, what is going to happen tonight. It's just two or three hours time, but the entirety of Western civilization.

I promise you, this really matters. I tell you, never attend any street rally at night. There is no reason to do it at night. Nothing good happens at night. You're listening to the best of Glenn Beck. Check out the full show podcast to listen to the rest of this interview. Sean Cooksey is the Federal Election Commission chairperson. I really appreciate you coming on, Chairman, and helping us figure out exactly what is going on.

We want to start with this situation. How do you transfer money from one person to another legally? Can you do that? Well, thanks for having me on, Glenn. And you're right what you said at the top, which is that it's a completely unprecedented situation. I mean, we haven't had anything like this happened for at least 50 years to have a presidential nominee drop out just a few weeks before the convention, before he's been formally nominated and hand over his entire campaign operation, including millions of dollars cash on hand, to a different candidate to his vice presidential nominee, although she hasn't been formally nominated yet. it's really no surprise that this raises a lot of legal questions. It's, again, a completely novel situation. Some experts have tried to argue that this is permissible, but a lot of electional experts have raised a lot of big questions about this. Some have said it is unlawful, that you can't just switch the name on a committee and give it over to another person without that

being an illegal transfer. It's something that is going to have to go through an FEC process and maybe a court process, too, to get to the bottom of it. So I know that, for my charity, let's say, if I raise money and it is designated for, let's say, hurricanes, I can only use that money to help people recover from hurricane. I cannot transfer it to another, and even if it's a bigger emergency, legally, I can't move that money to any other place. It's the same kind of thing with this, isn't it? Question what these donors were told and what they thought they were given to, to your point. All of these people were giving money, they thought, to reelect Joe Biden as president. And now they're being told, no, actually, this money is going to a completely

different candidate that you may or may not really approve of. One of the big questions that happens under FEC guidance is whether donors in that kind of situation are entitled to a refund or to have the campaign be required to ask their permission to redesignate it. I think one of the big problems, though, is really just the lack of time on the clock. We're in a situation where the election is less than 13 weeks away at this point, and the wheels of government move so slow, I'm concerned that really none of this is going to get resolved before election day. And it won't really matter after election day, will it? I mean, I think for all intents and purposes, right, any fine or any unwinding that happens

after the fact is really not going to do anything to change the vote count on election day. So the money she got from the Biden-Harris campaign, they transferred over. But is that really, that's really not that important compared to what she's raising now? I mean, she's raising money, hand over fist, like I've never seen before. No, I think that's a fair point about maybe why at the end of the day this won't matter much. I mean, reportedly, both the Harris Committee and the Trump Committee, right, are raising hundreds of millions of dollars every month. They have to report that to the FEC every, every month on the 20th. So, for example, in a little bit less than two weeks here,

we'll get the hard numbers on what they raised in July. Harris Committee, I believe, reported over $300 million raised. So it may be the case that whatever cash was left over from the Biden Committee doesn't make a big difference at the end of the day. We're talking to the Federal Election Commission chairperson. He's the guy who is, you know, at the SEC that is, or the FEC that is making sure that all the money is on the up and up and everything is played by the rules. His name is Sean Cooksey. And, Sean, to be fair to them, you could make the case that when I gave money to Biden Harris a lot of, people would say, I was just giving it because I didn't want Donald Trump. And Harris was part of that

team. And if Joe Biden would have died, wouldn't the money have gone to her anyway? Well, I think the big problem with that possibility is the fact that this happened before the convention. And so one of the big sort of open questions is what happens when she's on the paperwork. It's called, you know, they call her the vice president's nominee, but she really hasn't gone through the roll call vote. She hasn't been nominated by the convention yet. In that case, you know, it would also have been possible for Joe Biden to switch vice presidential nominees and things would be very different. And so I think, again, it's going to have to go through some kind of court process, ultimately at the end of the day to get that settled. And I don't think that's

going to happen before the election, unfortunately. So I don't know if this is your purview or you can comment on this, but this is the first time that I have seen in American history where, the democratic process didn't really happen. I mean, it happened. People went to vote, but they didn't vote for her to be president. And it was really funky. I think a lot of people on the Democratic side wanted a different candidate,

but the DNC shut it down. And then at the last minute, they say this was a grassroots movement, but it appeared to be, to me, least a coup. You know, he's not going to leave. He's not going to leave. He's not going to leave. They give him a deadline of Sunday. Deadline for what he's already made his decision. And then Sunday at the very last minute, he changes his mind. And then Barack Obama comes out and says, we're just going to

see how this democratic process works. And there were no votes. It was just going to the electors and the superdelegates, and that's just the party. I mean, is this totally funky? Is this legal? I think you're right that it is absolutely not a grassroots nomination process. I think it's really the exact opposite of that, which is party leaders, party elders, coming together to decide, you know, amongst a couple dozen of, them who they want as their nominee. In fact, it's really sort of a throwback to the way parties

used to nominate presidential candidates, right? Sort of in the proverbial smoke-filled rooms where they would say, you know, primaries be damned. We don't really care what the voters think. We're going to just make a selection as the bosses of who's going to be up for president. And I think that's really kind of a good summation of what happened here. And is that still legal to do that? I mean, the parties get to make their own rules, right? Right. At the end of the day, the parties make their own rules. They chose, you know, several decades ago to really go to primary voting processes,

but they don't have to do that. Ultimately, the party decides how they want to select their nominees. Okay, so tonight, we have been following this Act Blue and all of these organizations that are raising money for the Democrats. And to me, and I'm not asking you to comment on this, nor am I putting words in your mouth. This is me saying this. I've done enough research on the Tides Foundation to know how this shell game works. And they're raising all kinds of dark money through things like Act Blue, and they're setting up all these different organizations.

And I guess you can do that. That's fine. But the one thing that is happening now is there are reports that. that they're doing something called smurfing that's been called smurfing and that is if somebody makes a donation of let's say a hundred dollars all of a sudden it'll show up on the books that they made an eighteen thousand dollar donation and they did it in ways that aren't even humanly possible um and we looked into this uh tonight i mean when we show you this america you're i think you're going to be you're going to be flabbergasted james o' keef did a recent report

where he highlighted donations to a Cindy No, N-O-W-E of Maryland. She claimed to have not made the majority of the donations. If you go to the FEC data page on Cindy No of Maryland, the donations through Act Blue do seem suspicious. We're not saying that it's illegal. We don't know yet. Coincidentally, through an accident as we were double-checking the work, one of our researchers typed in Cindy Roe, R-O-W-E of Massachusetts,

and you find the same exact donation pattern on a Cindy Roe instead of a Cindy No. So yes, James O'Keefe was right about Cindy No, but the same pattern is there with Cindy Roe. What makes it even more suspicious is that the names are nearly identical, only one difference. Are you guys looking into these irregularities here or these strange instances? Well, you know, as you said, as a matter of law and FEC policy, I can't comment on any investigation. The FEC may or may not be doing, but what I can say at a general level is that the FEC takes misreporting and straw donor schemes, which is, I think, another name for what you called

smurfing. We take those things extremely seriously. Those are some of the most serious violations. that we have at the SEC where you are misreporting your identity on campaign finance reports, where you are giving someone else money in order to make a political contribution for you. Those are very serious violations. Many people have gone to prison for those kinds of things. And I know that this is an issue that reporters have been focused on.

I know it's one that other government agencies are looking into. The Virginia Attorney General, I know, and the Committee on House Administration and Congress are looking into this. I think it's worth watching their work on that issue and any results that come out of their investigations. And is it because the FEC is, I mean, you may or may not be investigating it, but you're so slow, will it matter if the FEC picks it up? Well, ultimately, we do move as fast as our resources allow on any enforcement matter, and there are also opportunities for private parties to get involved if we, if we, if we, move too slow under the statute, whether something can come out. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, what does that mean? Private parties can get involved. What does that mean? Well, under the statute for

the FEC, when you file a complaint with the FEC, any private person can file a complaint with the FEC alleging a violation of campaign finance law. And under the statute, if the FEC doesn't act on that complaint, doesn't give, you know, an up or down vote on whether this is something we're going to look into or not within 120 days, the person who filed the complaint can then sue saying that we are too slow, we are not acting on their complaint fast enough, and then ultimately, if it's shown that we're not acting on that complaint fast enough, that person then can file a private lawsuit to enforce the law themselves. Wow. Wow. And the, like the Virginia Attorney General, I'm not sure, you know, if you can answer this or

if you can, if you even know the answer. But the attorney generals, they can only look at the, the potential fraud that's happening in their state. So Cindy Rowe in Massachusetts would have to be the Massachusetts Attorney General. I don't know the specific limits on their authority. Certainly, Attorney Generals have really wide-ranging, you know, subpoena authority and investigatory authority to launch their own inquiries into these things. to start demanding documents and witnesses and interviews, whether that could be limited to

just their own states. It might depend on the state. It might depend on where Act Blue is operating and where their servers are and things like that sort of as a jurisdictional question. So I think the one thing that you do know, though, is that Congress has jurisdiction throughout the entire country, and they wouldn't be limited in that kind of way. One last question. We've got to run because I've got a network break.

But they'll say that this is just all politics. This is just a smear campaign. I don't want to be involved in any of that. I want to look for real things. Is there enough smoke here to believe that this is worth questioning? No outcome, but it is a legitimate line of inquiry. I mean, I think the actions sort of speak for themselves here when you have multiple agencies, members of Congress,

attorneys general who have been alerted and are interested enough to operationalize their offices to sort of get machinery moving to get the facts, I think that really speaks for itself. This is the Federal Election Commission, the FEC Chairman Sean Cooksey. Sean, thank you so much. God bless. Thank you so much, Glenn. You want to find out everything we're talking about in great detail. Watch tonight's Wednesday night special on Blaze TV. I think it'll open your eyes,

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