The third GOP Presidential debate provided interesting discussion, but in the end, was largely meaningless. We know that DeSantis is playing it safe, Nikki Haley is kicking ass and taking names, Ramaswamy is proving to be as insufferable as we expected and Tim Scott and Chris Christie are dead men walking. The GOP suffered big losses in Tuesday’s election with Kentucky Democratic Governor Beshear winning reelection, and Gov. Youngkin of Virginia fell short of his hoped trifecta by losing both the Assembly and the Senate. Meanwhile in Ohio, a radical pro-abortion constitutional amendment passed with a whopping 57% of the vote. Sean talks about all this, and how the pro-life movement is failing on this jam-packed episode of Light Beer Dark Money.
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Episode 171 – Kari Lake
Kari Lake joins Chris and Sean to make the case for her U.S. Senate race. She makes her case, accusing Ruben Gallego of being a rubber stamp for the failed policies of
Episode 170 – J Fife Symington IV is the Cannabis Industry In Arizona
The son of the former Governor of Arizona, Fife Symington, has gone from growing tomatoes in Mexico to becoming the largest producer of Cannabis in Arizona in the small Mormon town of
Episode 169 – The Great Debate
Trump and Harris squared off in their debate this week and most observers say that Harris won. Swing voters seem to not have gotten the memo, as multiple news outlets report on
Episode 168 – The Presidential race tightens, Senate leaning GOP
The Presidential race has come back to even, with every swing state now within the margin of error. Chris and Sean discuss Harris’s lack of a policy agenda, and how Trump should
Episode 167 – Don’t Californicate our Arizona
Karrin Taylor Robson is leading THE grassroots effort with Arizona PAC to keep the Arizona Legislature in Republican hands. The consequences of a Democratic Legislature and Democratic Governor are stark and dismal
Episode 166 – United Kingdom goes Liberal, will the U.S. follow?
Chris and Sean are joined by our favorite Brit, Andy Bookless, to discuss how the UK elections in July may impact what happens in the U.S. in November. As a precedent, Andy