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The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

The Tudor Dixon Podcast: Rhetoric and Violence in Modern Politics with Victor Davis Hanson

The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

iHeartPodcasts

Politics, News, Society & Culture, News Commentary, Daily News

4.511.4K Ratings

🗓️ 1 November 2024

⏱️ 35 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this episode, Tudor speaks with historian Victor Davis Hanson about the unprecedented nature of the current election cycle, the rhetoric surrounding political violence, the cultural revolution affecting women's rights, and the backlash against progressive policies.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast. I am excited. We're in the last final stretch before the campaign, before the election, before this big answer finally comes to us. And today we have Victor Davis Hanson with us. He is a bestselling historian and senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is also the author of the most recent book, The End of Everything,

0:23.2

How Wars Descend Into Annihilation. Victor, Victor, Victor, thank you so much for joining me.

0:27.8

Thank you for having me, too. Absolutely. So I'm looking at this campaign. It's been, I was actually

0:34.2

talking to someone this morning, and she was like, this is just such an unprecedented election cycle. I'm like, I mean, we can say nothing else other than that because

0:43.2

we've never seen a candidate be installed. The media go after the other side the way they have.

0:49.8

The DOJ come and try to put the guy in jail. I mean, when you look at this as a historian, what do you say about

0:57.7

what's gone on? Well, I always try to put everything in context. And so the things that you

1:04.0

outlined, I just say, have we ever had a president impeached twice in two terms that much less one, no. Has he ever been tried

1:13.4

by a private, as a private citizen in the Senate? No. Have we ever had five civil and criminal

1:19.2

lawsuits that would have never been brought against him had he just not run? Or maybe, and you

1:25.4

could say that they'd never been brought previously against a private

1:28.2

citizen in any circumstance. Have we ever had 16 states try to remove a president from the

1:33.8

ballot? We've never had two assassination attempts in a single, against a candidate in a single cycle.

1:40.1

So what explains all of this? And I think the answer is that two things.

1:46.3

One, this progressive experiment that took off with Obama but gained speed after George Floyd riots, etc., doesn't appeal to people.

1:57.2

They were willing to give it sort of a chance because of the woke hysteria,

2:03.6

but on the border, on crime, on foreign policy, on the economy, people don't like it. And the

2:08.2

left knows that now. And so they're not going to talk about it, or if they are going to talk

2:13.4

about it in the case of Senate candidates and Harris herself, they're going to claim portions

2:19.5

of it as their own.

2:20.7

And that should tell us something.

2:22.5

So then what are they going to win on?

...

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