Transcript · English
English transcript
Most people agree with that. Most Americans
have more in common with each other than they
disagree on. And almost everybody agrees on
that. And almost everybody is willing to tolerate
a good faith argument about how to get there.
Except a few, and they're the ones running around
calling everyone an anti-Semite. But everyone
else is like, yeah, of course, that should be
the debate. And they'll vote for you. They want
that because they know they haven't had that.
That's the fact. And what you're watching now...
Attacking people on the... attacking millions
of Americans because they're Muslims?
It's disgusting. And I'm a Christian. I am not
a Muslim. I'm never gonna... I know there's
a lot of effort to claim I'm a secret jihadi,
I'm not. You should not attack people on those
grounds. And you're seeing it from Republicans.
What the hell are you doing?
What you're doing is trying to divide the country.
And I've lived through 50 years of this crap.
All these fake race wars that they're always
promoting. Oh, go hate each other while we loot
the treasury. That's exactly what's going on.
And most people are totally sick of that. So,
yes, there is a possibility for a huge coalition
of decent people, once they free their minds
from the traps set for them by others and realize,
wait a second, we all want to make this country
better. And the 15% or 30% who don't, okay.
You know, good luck in Maryland or wherever
you wind up. But the rest of us would like to
fix it.
End of transcript · 268 words · machine translated