NIGHTMARE IN SAN FRANCISCO
DINESH Podcast
Salem Podcast Network
4.7 • 6.8K Ratings
🗓️ 15 February 2022
⏱️ 52 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
In this episode, Dinesh explores why the American dream is quietly disappearing in Democratic areas like San Francisco. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez says it's inevitable Texas will go blue, but Dinesh argues that her prophecy rests on an assumption that's proving false. Rep. Louie Gohmert joins Dinesh to talk about why the Biden team presses on with its madness despite plummeting public opinion polls. Dinesh reflects on the enduring lesson of O'Henry's delightful short story, "Gift of the Magi."
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Guys, a quick announcement to 9.7.30 PM Eastern. I'll be doing my live Q&A at locals. |
| 0:07.2 | No topic is off limits. Go to denesh.locals.com and check it out. |
| 0:14.4 | Now the American Dream is not dead, but it's dying in democratic run cities like San Francisco. |
| 0:19.6 | And I'll talk about the experience of a fellow Indian in that city. |
| 0:24.4 | Alexandra Acasio Cortez, AOC says it's inevitable. Texas will go blue. I'm going to show that her |
| 0:30.7 | prophecy, but rest in an assumption that is false. Representative Louis Gohmart's going to join me. |
| 0:36.9 | We're going to talk about why the Biden team is pressing on with its madness, even though the |
| 0:41.4 | public opinion polls are plummeting. And I'm going to reflect on the enduring lesson of O Henry's |
| 0:47.0 | delightful short story called The Gift of the Major. This is the Denesh D'Souza podcast. |
| 1:03.3 | America needs this voice. The times are crazy and the time of confusion, |
| 1:08.4 | division and lies. We need a brave voice of reason, understanding and truth. This is the |
| 1:14.9 | Denesh D'Souza podcast. The philosopher Edmund Burke once said to love our country, our country ought |
| 1:26.0 | to be lovely. And I think what he meant by that is that we do love our country in part because it's |
| 1:32.3 | ours. But we should also love our country because it makes possible for us the good life. |
| 1:40.3 | It offers us opportunity. It offers us a chance to make a better life for ourselves and for our |
| 1:46.4 | children. Now, I have a cousin in India. Well, he's no longer an India, but he grew up in India, |
| 1:52.2 | along with me. My first cousin, his name is Rahul. And one of his phrases was, I hate India. |
| 1:57.9 | And the rest of us would look at him like, what are you talking about? Well, of course, India is all we |
| 2:02.0 | knew. But his point is it's exhausting to live in India. He goes, everything is difficult. You're |
| 2:06.8 | always having to pay money under the table, just getting through the days like tiring. And I do |
| 2:12.0 | think a lot of us in that generation of the 1960s, 70s, you know, we would identify with that sentiment. |
| 2:19.2 | Well, America has for me and for so many other immigrants been the opposite. It's not exhausting |
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