Mainstream Democrats, defined by James Tala Rico of Texas.

Plus everything you need to know about the revolution with Eric Metaxus and everything

you need to know about the mob with Eric Sean.

Yeah. It is Will Kane Country streaming live at the Will Kane Country YouTube channel, the Will Kane Facebook page.

Always here. It's follow at Spotify or on Apple. In New Jersey, Democrats have nominated a man who befriended and budded up and associated with the blind shake behind the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.

Across the country, Democrats have nominated increasingly radical, increasingly democratic socialist,

and increasingly of poor character, evidenced by Graham Platner in Maine,

candidates to represent them at both the state and federal level,

leaving the open question as to what is now a mainstream Democrat.

Yesterday at 4 p.m. Eastern Time on the Will Kane Show at the Fox News Channel, I hosted a panel

that included Democrat operative Matt Engle. Angle came in to suggest Republicans to nominate people who are radical.

And the true future of the party, the true future of Democrats, is represented by mainstream Democrats like James Tala Rico of Texas.

Watch.

Most of those people will never walk into Washington, never walk into Congress.

I mean, a couple of them sit in very safe Republican districts. Those organizations really

aren't very influential. Democratic primary voters pick Democrats. And if you just look here in Texas,

you've got the Democratic ticket in Texas, the most mainstream democratic ticket we've had in years.

The most mainstream democratic ticket we've had in years is represented by James Talo Rico.

Joining us now is the author of Revolution, The Birth of the Greatest Nation in the World, a brand new book out on June 2nd in celebration of the 250th birthday of the United States of America. It is Eric

Metaxis. What's up, Eric? Good to be with you. You probably don't remember, but I think you

interviewed me back when you were at National Review like 20 years ago. I definitely remember,

Eric. I remember being in those small rooms off in that building on whatever 33rd Street in Midtown Manhattan, probably talking to you at the time about Bonhoffer or perhaps news of the day, but how would I forget, Eric? It's good to see you again. I'm glad to hear that. Very kind of you and great to be with you today. Although I don't think it was 20. I'm going to give it 16 years ago. But, you know, close enough. Let's not prematurely age ourselves. Close enough. Round down. But I know you were just a kid. Yeah. Well, let's talk about, for a moment, if you wouldn't mind. Let's talk about James Tolariko of Texas. Do we have to, will, must we?

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