Hello and welcome to another episode of the Americano podcast, a series of discussions about American politics and the Trump presidency.

I would like to remind you all that we have just launched our print edition, and I'd like to encourage you all to subscribe. You can do that

by going to www. spectator.us forward slash subscribe and there you can take advantage of our various

offers. I'm joined today by Liz Harrington, who is a GOP national spokesperson and has been working on the Trump campaign. And Liz, I just thought,

I'd like to talk to you about the Democratic primary because it's sort of heating up at the moment.

And the latest polls suggest that Bernie is kind of moving into favoritism, certainly in the early

states. And does the thought of facing Bernie Sanders in election, does it strike fear in your heart?

No, none of the candidates strike a whole lot of fear.

And it's telling that he's the frontrunner, the guy who honeymoon in the Soviet Union,

is now the standard bearer for this party for the Democrats. And you see it in the policies that they're all endorsing. So just out today,

the New York Times has a story about Pennsylvania and some of the other Rust Belt states and how they would be impacted by

what every single Democrat frontrunner, Sanders, Biden, Warren has vowed to do, which is

ban fracking. And it would eliminate hundreds of thousands of jobs, cause energy prices to

skyrocket.

But this is just one example of how these far-left policies have made their way into the

mainstream of what the Democrat Party, that's the choice voters have in a week, is basically

a choice of banning fracking or leaving the Democrat Party.

And it, well, it is very odd, isn't it?

Do you sometimes kind of kick yourself and think how extraordinary it is,

that a stronger Democratic candidate hasn't emerged?

It is extraordinary.

It's an extraordinarily weak field to have, what, two dozen candidates at the

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