Welcome to the dispatch podcast. I'm your host Sarah Isger joined as always by Steve

Hayes David French and Jonah Goldberg. This podcast is brought to you by the dispatch.

Visit the dispatch.com is here full slate of newsletters and podcasts and subscribe to

this podcast so you never miss an episode. Hey, guess what guys? On November 9th and

10th, we are doing a major dispatch live conference. Go to what's next event.com to see

what's happening there. Tickets are $100 and include a new complimentary subscription

to the dispatch. We've got interviews lined up with congresswoman Liz Cheney, senator

Ben Sass, senator Tim Scott. We'll have more interviews panel discussions. We'll be announcing

them on that website. What's next event.com for all of your post 2020 election needs. This

week on the podcast, we are going to talk about Biden's closing argument, the rallies

and campaign schedules of the candidates, election litigation heading into Tuesday, and

the legacy of Mitch McConnell. Let's dive right in. Steve, we're coming to you on Biden's

closing argument. Yeah, really interesting to look at the argument

that he's been making increasingly over the past couple of weeks. It's been a theme of

his campaign, but he's now made it. I think the centerpiece of his closing argument. And

it's this, if Joe Biden is elected, he will be president, not of the red states, the blue

states, but the United States picking up on Barack Obama's 2004 convention speech. And

Biden presidency will heal America after a divisive and difficult four years. The question

I have is whether having closed with that argument, Joe Biden is constrained as president

if he wins. Will this keep him from being the Trojan horse for super progressivism that

some folks on the left want him to be? And I'll start that question with you, Sarah.

I think that's an interesting question. I think that is the question of the Biden presidency

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