First of all, don't put me in a corner where I never went.

I am not saying the Democratic Party is finished and needs to be rebuilt from scratch.

You've been talking about some historical parallels.

I would draw an analogy, and Joe, you remember to 1968, when Richard Nixon barely defeated the incumbent vice president who had taken

over for the incumbent president who had withdrawn from the race, that was a really close election,

but it signaled a change, a big change, which was the end really of New Deal liberalism.

It didn't happen all at once. It took maybe 12 years until Ronald Reagan swept it away in 1980.

But that's where I'm looking more a trend, which is the trend toward populism, right-wing populism.

It's a global phenomenon.

It's, yes, Mika, you're right.

It's been coming in this country for eight years.

But the fact that Donald Trump won again, despite being pretty unpopular, despite having tried

to overthrow an election, despite being a convicted felon, tells me that that trend,

that sentiment in the public to get rid of old institutions to overthrow the status quo,

it's a really strong one, strong enough to reelect this, I would say, degenerate felon.

And Democrats would be foolish not to look at that and say,

we may be defending a status quo that the country has had enough of.

This is the primal scream of a dying regime.

Pray for our enemies, because we're going to medieval on these people.

You're gonna'n't know I got a free shot on all these networks lying about the people.

The people have had a belly full of it.

I know you don't like hearing that.

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