The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 3:

• Four-term Congresswoman and 2020 presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard—Author of “For Love of Country: Why I Left the Democrat Party”—joins The Rich Zeoli Show from CPAC to discuss Donald Trump’s recent pronouncement that Gabbard is on a shortlist to be his Vice-Presidential nominee. Has she had any conversations about the position? During the conversation, Gabbard explains that the Democrat party is now “unrecognizable”—recalling that Kamala Harris once mocked her for engaging in respectful conversations with people expressing contrasting political ideologies. Gabbard emphatically states: “My appreciation for the constitution has grown stronger.” Gabbard is a combat veteran with multiple deployments to the Middle East and is currently serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army Reserves. Her book, "For Love of Country: Leave the Democrat Party Behind,” will be released on April 30th. You can pre-order it now at book.tulsigabbard.com or on Amazon.
• Tanya Gould—Director of the Virginia Office of the Attorney General—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to recap the speech she gave at CPAC in Washington D.C. Gould is a survivor of domestic human trafficking and is now fighting to end tracking while concurrently advocating on behalf of other survivors.
• Ryan Mills of National Review writes: “An analysis of Georgia special prosecutor Nathan Wade’s cellphone data revealed that he had thousands of phone calls and text exchanges with Fulton County district attorney Fani Willis in 2021 and appears to have spent the night at or near her home months before they say they began a romantic relationship, according to a new court filing. The filing by lawyers for Donald Trump was made on Friday morning as part of their ongoing effort to have Willis and Wade disqualified from leading the election-fraud case against the former president and more than a dozen other co-defendants.” You can read the full article here: https://www.nationalreview.com/news/cell-data-suggest-fani-willis-romance-with-nathan-wade-may-have-started-earlier-than-admitted/