You're listening to Fox News Radio.

I'm Ben Dominic.

Well, this long, crazy 2024 election cycle has finally come to a close, and it came to a close with a bang.

Longtime listeners have obviously heard me saying over the course of the past several months that I believed that Donald Trump

was the likelier winner of this election. But certainly there were questions here in the closing

month about whether he had perhaps damaged himself with some of his choices or taken his eye off the ball.

And, of course, whether Kamala Harris was going to be able to use that billion dollars spent to boost her appeal in order to make up ground,

whether the Democratic machine would come out for her in key states across the country, such as Pennsylvania,

and make a difference

in the final going that prevented Donald Trump from returning to the White House. Instead, at the end

of the day, the answer from the American people was clear and definitive, not just an electoral

college victory, but a popular vote victory as well, one which fuels a new Republican coalition and party

that reflects the priorities of Donald Trump in ways that are very clear, a break with the past that clearly is not going to go away.

Instead, we have a new Republican coalition, one that includes an enormous number of black and Hispanic voters, black men in particular coming out for Donald Trump, and, of course, appeals not just to traditional Hispanic demographics that have leaned Republicans, such as Cubans, but to others as well.

On the other side, Democrats completely botched

their approach here. Kamala Harris did not outperform Joe Biden anywhere in the country. She did not

lead him in any way across any district or precinct at the current measure. That's an incredible

thing to consider. It's amazing that someone who has been

propped up as significantly as she has over the course of the past several months hailed as being

a natural generational talent as someone who was engaged in an act of joy with her run that was exciting Democrats across the country,

to have turned out to be someone who was so disappointing, so bad at running for president,

that she would lag behind Joe Biden in every circumstance, everywhere, in every demographic, and be incapable of making the case

...