Welcome back to the Dirt Show. I'm still in Israel where tonight I met with 14 members

of my family who live in Israel. There are now 250 descendants of my grandparents who

have made their home. In Israel, I also met with a number of people who are potential

candidates for high positions in the government, and tomorrow I'm planning to meet with more.

But tonight, I really want to talk about the United States of America. And I want to talk

about a remarkable thing that former President Trump said, a remarkable, so remarkable.

In all the years, I've studied American history, American Constitutional Law, the American

Presidency. I've never heard of President or a former president ever say that. He was

understandably upset that Twitter had, he claims, and maybe it's true, that the request of

government officials refused to tweet and allow tweets about the New York Post reporting

that the Hunter Biden laptop was legitimate, et cetera, et cetera.

Trump's belief is that had that reporting been widespread. He might have wanted the

election. Of course, he thinks he did win the election, so he thinks he wouldn't want

it by an even greater majority. Nobody can know for sure what impact it had. And of course,

if the government put it on the scale of Twitter's decision whether or not to release the

information, that was wrong. And it could, at least arguably, have affected the outcome

of the election, just as the statement by former FBI Director Comey on the eve of the 2016

election could easily have helped defeat Hillary Clinton and helped Donald Trump win.

But what was remarkable is that Donald Trump said that as a result of that, and here I'm quoting

with some words taken out for repetition, but what he said was massive fraud of the

kind that he was suggesting massive fraud allows for termination, termination, ending termination

of all rules, even those found in the Constitution. In other words, he thinks that his allegation

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