i'm running for president. >> jimmy carter. >> jimmy who?don't know who he is. >> i picture him like one of us. one of the common people. >> jimmy carter grew up in a very small town in the south plains, georgia. he had grown up in a family of farmers. became a peanut farmer himself. from georgia he basically started his political ascent. >> the idea that someone from the region could aspire to national office, i mean, people didn't even try. >> yesterday about 50,000 democrats in iowa met in caucus to choose delegates for their state party convention. former georgia governor jimmy carter did extremely well. >> the iowa caucus was something no one ever paid attention to, but carter and his team said, hey, if we go and we win, the media is going to treat us like a serious political front-runner. >> mr. carter is also deeply religious. he prays in public and speaks openly about his religious beliefs. >> carter was a person who you thought would lead america to some kind of spiritual redemption, which at the time we really needed. >> nothing ha

in iran under jimmy carter, in afghanistan today under joe biden. was the last time we had the strongest military in the world, second to none? but our commander-in-chief looks weak. carter couldn't land the helicopters when he tried to rescue the hostages. bought it wouldn't listen to his -- biden would not listen to his military when he created 13 new gold star in afghanistan, right? when was the last time we had somebody in the white house who told americans to expect less? carter gave us the malaise speech, told us to put a sweater on, turn the heater down, the best days were behind us. the price of gas goes up to five dollars because body goes after -- because biting goes after the economy and production of energy. when it goes to five, what does he said? that's a good thing, expect less, go buy an ev. remember the other guy who went to the podium with plaid colors and said go to the shiny city on the hill? he knew the potential of america, what we could be. when was the last time we had an energy crisis like that where a president would pick o

in iran under jimmy carter, in afghanistan today under joe biden. en was the last time we had the strongest military in the world, second to none? but our commander-in-chief looks weak. carter couldn't land the helicopters when he tried to rescue the hostages. bought it wouldn't listen to his military when he created 13 new gold star in afghanistan, right? when was the last time we had somebody in the white house who told americans to expect less? carter gave us the malaise speech, told us to put a sweater on, turn the heater down, the best days were behind us. the price of gas goes up to five dollars because body goes after the economy and production of energy. when it goes to five, what does he said? that's a good thing come expect less, go by an ev. remember the other guy who went to the podium with plaid colors and said go to the shiny city on the hill? he knew the potential of america, what we could be. when was the last time we had an energy crisis like that where a president would pick one form of energy over another? jimmy carter was the firs

jimmy carter changed that. jimmy carter left the washington, in so many ways, having suffered a huge defeat at hands of ronald reagan. reagan capturing 51% of the vote to jimmy carter's 41%, unable to gain re-election in office. he retreats back to plains, georgia, and wonders what he' going to do with his presidency, and he decides insteadf just making a presidential library that pays homage to his legacy as president and is a repository of the record, he's going to do something with the position that he's been given as being a former president. and he becomes an activist. he decides to devote himself to the causes that were most inspiring for him as president. those were peace making and human rights. essentially provides the template for the modern activist post presidency. so in terms of barack obama, i would say he's not quite jimmy carter, but he has raised over, i believe, a billion dollars around his presidential center, which will have a very robust policy institute and will be in a position not only t

gerald ford had inherited inflation and unemployment from jimmy carter.o a democrat was going to win. the field that year ended up being swept by this unknown, out of work, one term governor from georgia. it is hard not to think that had kennedy wanted to run, that he could not have gotten the nomination and i think any democrat would have been elected president. as it was, carter barely beat ford. susan: you describe their rivalry as a turning point in american politics that changed the course of liberalism. john: and american politics. jimmy carter said he lost because of ilation, the kennedy challenge, and the embassy in tehran. he said the kennedy challenge was fueled by personal hatreds and rivalries of the top and also among the staff and it went on and on. i'm not saying it would have happened anyway but it contributed to ronald reagan ushering in a new conservative era. and hats off to reagan, he got elected and showed us what a great president could do in terms of unifying people and moving the public and even though it was in the opposite direct

12, 13% under jimmy carter yet massive recession but ronald reagan brought it around and maybe it's going to take or it took a jimmy carter to get to o'regan maybe it'll take biden to get to the next leader of our country that actually believes in free markets. in entrepreneurism and capitalism. the congress can put a good check on the president but as an investor you need to look at short-term high-quality fixed income for your quality you need to diversify naturally, don't invest in crypto currency there nothing but a bit is a sham and investors are getting hurt bad with that. david: you mentioned international the world is bracing for a worldwide recession right now. you look as bad as things are in this country many people can point to worse examples overseas whether europe or asia, is that something investors should be concerned about? >> investors, i talk about investors being cautiously optimistic about the future history is really clear on one thing. whenever we have tragic times they didn't come to say they came to pass. this is a mindset for investors. when everything is u

secretary, there's also comparisons to jimmy carter in terms of policy. there was a malaise, high inflation, there was lack of energy production, our military was struggling. you know, this picture is roughly when joe biden was running for re-election at that time and he had been in washington that long. what do you see the comparisons policy wise between jimmy carter and joe biden? >> well, you know, at the time jimmy carter was the president i was a democrat. i was a liberal. and found many ways to excuse the activity. things have changed, become a little more sophisticated than analysis. most of the things going now that are problematic for our country are self inflicted and they can be resolved relatively quickly with the injection of some common sense. and common sense is something that both democrats and republicans sometimes have. it's not necessarily a republican or democrat thing, but we unfortunately have a media who tends to completely excuse one side and blame the other side and people who aren't very well informed are very easy to manipulate.

that really setup the 1980s, in fact you couldn't have had the reagan revolution, david, unless jimmy carterd the line on spending in 1978 and deregulated so many industries that he did. will biden listen? i don't think so. he is different than carter but that's exactly what small business in particular needs to get back on its feet. david: well david i'm going to mention another democrat president who worked with the republican congress, and that's bill clinton. i understand in the beginning of his administration, he was gung ho with a lot of what some people might call socialist policies, nationalized healthcare, et cetera. he raised taxes in the beginning but then he started working with republican congress. he got work fair, he exchanged our welfare problems with work fare. he also lowered the capital gains tax. i think from 28% all the way down to 20%. that led to a boom in the market , the s&p went up 78% after that. it also led to real wage growth and maybe they could get together on certain tax cuts >> yeah, that's right. deregulation and lowering taxes, those are dirty words for tod

-- follows in the footsteps of jimmy carter. make sure joe biden is a one term president. [applause] we have the right policies -- policy solutions but the biggest threat we face isn't really about policy at all. it is about our dating national pride. -- fading national pride. there is a self-loathing sweeping across america and it is worse than any pandemic by far. i love for america is one of the driving forces in my life. at the u.n., there are plenty companies -- countries that hate america and proving them wrong was the best part of my job. [applause] i never expected to see that same hatred coming from our federal --fellow americans. we have self-loathing in our classrooms and the back rooms of governments. we see it in every level of the democratic party all the way up to joe biden and, here is -- kamala harris. they want to judge people based on the color of their skin and they have the gall to tell us america's racist. my parents tommy better -- taught me better. they came from india with eight dollars in their pockets.

this fake profile right here, reporting on the death of jimmy carter.ave the tweet here, the fake tweet from this imposter account claiming the carter center announces the death of jimmy carter, the 39th president of america. this account was quickly suspended after making this fake announcements. anchor: did a fake account really cost a pharma giant $16 billion? catalina: one of the most disruptive accounts that was impersonated, eli lilly, a fake account that falsely announced insulin was now free. if we compare handles from the real eli lilly company, you can see the twitter handle is lillypad. a very deceiving imposter. following the announcement, eli lilly was quick to disprove the announcements. however, it was too late, as the company's stock plummeted following the fake announcement on twitter. as was pointed out, did a twitter blue tweet cost eli lilly billions of dollars? yes, it cost them more than $15 billion to be exact. following these changes on twitter, elon musk did announce, he did warn us, please note that twitter will do lots of dumb

so the last time jimmy carter did it in 1980, he reduced supply by 8% and he disincentivized people.now what you have with joe biden is, and this policy, if it god forbid gets enacted you will see oil prices increase. you will see investors will be disincentivized to investing in oil and it is going to create a bigger problem. so again using, going back to the hair of the dog that bit you as the solution is the wrong solution. stuart: you've become our basher in chief. you bashed president biden, president carter, before that. it was twitter and meta i think you had a go at. i understand you think a good trade on wall street would be sell meta, put the money into disney. why? >> well as you know, stuart, i really hate and despise meta. stuart: you do. >> and all they stand for the stupid idea of the metaverse which i don't care about, you guys don't care about, and the fact they're annihilating shareholders by propelling this worthless technology, and what i see disney as, disney has made a ton of mistakes. it's been, i have owned disfor almost 30 years. it was one of the first stock

secretary, there's also comparison to jimmy carter in pc terms of policy. there was a malaise, there was high inflation. there was the lack of energy production. our military was struggling. >> this picture is roughly when joe biden was running for reelection. rug foat that time and he had bi co >> what do you seee the comparisons policy wise between jimmy carter and joe biden? >>joe well, you know, at the th that jimmy carter was the president, i was a democrat . i was a liberal. excus a liberal. the activity. ave things have changed, become a little more sophistic than analysis.an most of the things that are going right now thatalysis. things g arer coun problematic for our country are self-inflicted. e selfand they can be resolved relatively quickly with an injection of some common sensedm and common sense, somethingan that both democrats and republicans sometimes have . it's not necessarily republican or democrat thing, but we unfortunately have a media who tends to completely excuse one side and blame the other side and people ver who are very well inf

jimmy carter from time he took office, to the highest points, it -- it went as high up to 200%.en's watch inflation has went up 500%, since the amount whenever he was in office that tells you under the terms of joe biden, it is much worse off than jimmy carter. maria: a going to look zero in components of cpi rents housing a third rent has not come off the highs at all, food prices as well, you said 10 trillion dollars in new spending the committee for responsible budget talking about five trillion borrowing, but 10 trillion that you are referring to includes what in addition i know the student loan bailout is part of that, too; right? >> it is numerous things, for one just in executive orders spent more than a trillion dollars, by passing congress in fact just in seven of over 500 executive orders signed into law spends over a trillion dollars, that is what that is information we got from congressional budget office, then you look at you know the 1.9 trillion-dollar covid package, more than 2 1/2 trillion dollars, in new interest just because of all the debt, you can just go li

it was fun but jimmy carter but the process begins earlier.and it's a way of codifying the lessons learned in the nixon story to cover all future presidents, starting with whoever was elected in 1980. jimmy carter signed the law. it doesn't have retroactive effect. jimmy carter thought it would come because he expected to win the 1980 election but it doesn't. ronald reagan is a very first president governed by the presidential records act. >> first, i want to speak into the microphone. but i want to stop there actually, it's a great pause point interview, bob. because you worked in the presidential administration and to me it does seem like there is, despite the sort of the really gripping story ten just told, i real tension between the public and austerities right to know and the president's need to actually receive candid, confidential advice from those around her or him. so i would like you to maybe just tell us a little bit about how you approached that tension. because i think it's something that actually did run through every administrat

. >> same thing happened to jimmy carter, who got dealt the arab oil embargo plus a wage increase. >>. >> 96 cents. 87 cents last time. really went up a lot. >> to fix it, he appointed paul volcker to the fed, who raised rates up and up. it was painful, but the hikes eventually worked. again though, not in time for the election. >> a recession is when your neighbor loses his job. a depression is when you lose yours. and when jimmy carter loses his. >> make an analogy, the economy and politics to you know, coaching sports and the winning and losing reality have little to do with the manager but you get credit for the success and you get the blame for the failure. >> so there's a lag. >> good point. >> and george bush and jimmy carter both suffered the fate of it. we talked about the history. that incredible nbc news, those glasses that the woman in the store was wearing. we get all that history there. i talked to steve who we know well around here, who's thought about this a long time and asked him how best i should vote on the economy. he has all of that advice coming up at 2:00 p.m.

. >> the same thing happened to jimmy carter who got dealt the arab oil embargo and a price spiral that> the second highest deficit in american history. >> 97 cents. it was 86 the last time. >> to fix it, he appointed paul volker to the fed, the ultimate inflation hawk who raised rates up and up. it was painful, but the hikes eventually worked. again, though, not in time for the election. >> your neighbor is losing his job. a depression is when you lose yours. a recession is when your neighbor loses his job. and a depression is when you lose yours. and a recovery is when jimmy carter loses his. >> and coaching sports and the winning and losing in reality have little to do with the manager. you get the credit for the success and the blame for the failure. >> there is no question that a president gets far too much credit in a good economy and too much blame in a bad economy for the most part. a lot of these things are affected by external event ors by policies that were put in place before they got, there like before jimmy carter. >> if you're voting on the economy, stupid, which you prob

the parts of jimmy carter's administration she was zero two not understand that economic relays.that's a word she understood better, but it would be at a master class in message discipline if they ate the american public that word inflation. this is out there. when people see things go up, when everything costs were covert when it started to get gas and groceries and formula and diapers, they know that it is inflation that is because th price to go up. for democrats to stand there an say that inflation isn't a word that the american people use where they named their bill the inflation reduction act for crying out loud. >> that is good. i wish i thought of that. producers, use of mcneese post as it. guest are not supposed to look smarter than me. that's why are we are taught here. i love the fact that folks believe that you must know ever invented absurd pronoun. things you've never learned in school that were never heard until the day before, but not inflation very touches that mak sense? >> people are identifying to as frauds is the latest social media thing isaiah came. have yo

that -- and jimmy carter put together so that it was constructed in 1979. the idea of thinking about citizens and having good housing, what do we have today? we have thousands of people who do not have affordable housing, and we do not have congress that can solve the problem of creating affordable housing. do we live in a civilization, or not? host: kathleen, do you remember who you were campaigning for back then? caller: bill frenzel and another person in our district. i am not remembering his name right now, shame on me. host: what was the impetus for doing that, for going out and campaigning for a candidate in one party and the other? caller: it was a college activity. we had a big college convention. mayor john lindsay came to speak. it was a big event for people who care both about politics and cared to participate. host: kathleen, what did the other students who did that with you -- what was your take away from that? caller: we saw these as good people, we thought of the prospect of people choosing which subjects mattered to them because these were b

this is, true right into the moment that ronald reagan was about to be inaugurated, jimmy carter was on the phone securing the release of the hostages from iran. the iranians despise carter in the u.s. administration so much, they did not want to actually get it done and announce it. so reagan got some of the credits for that on his inauguration day because he it wasn't out until reagan became president. iranians wanted carter to get no president no credit for that. with that aside, reagan was not a warmonger. he, his critics said he was. his critics were afraid that he was trigger-happy and that he was pushing the world towards nuclear war. we but not counting his support for, as i mentioned before, some right-wing authoritarian guerrilla movements in central america, africa, and elsewhere, he only send american troops into combat once in the years and that was in grenada. >> all right, joanna's. next democrats line. >> good morning. couple of things, first thing is that i want people to understand that the washington times is a republican, right-wing newspaper owned by the muniz. th

was called no child left behind it was largest expansion of the department of education since jimmy carter created it. sometimes i felt like a minute man who showed up 10 years late for the revolution. [laughter] i often tell friends that i felt like rip van winkle. i went to sleep before the reagan revolution started and i woke up after was over. i was one and elton who was a principal conservative in every single way in the congress of the united states. elton, want to thank you so much. [applause] i was one of i think 28 republicans who voted against no child left behind. i voted against efforts by the republican president to expand entitlements, but i had a deep sense as i recount in "so help me god" that if we walked away from that reagan vision of limited government, fiscal responsibility that the american people would walk away from us. in 2006, they did. we would lose in 2006, and i would say at the time that we did not just lose the election, we lost our way. we found our way back. i was a house republican conference chairman the last time we retired nancy pelosi, and in just a fe

we get focused, humble, and disciplined, we can make sure joe biden follows in the footsteps of jimmy carterpplause] like jimmy, we will make sure joe is a 1-term president. we have the right policy solutions, that the biggest threat we face isn't really about policy at all. it's about our fading national pride. there is a national self-loathing that is sweeping across america and it's worse than any pandemic by part. my love of america is one of the driving forces in my life. the u.n., i dealt with plenty of countries that hate america and proving them wrong was the best part of my job. [applause] but i never expected to see that same hatred coming from our fellow americans. we now have self-loathing in the classrooms, the boardrooms, the media greenroom, and the back rooms of government. we see it in riots on our street , and censorship in big-tech, and we see it at every level of the democratic party all the way up to joe biden and kamala harris. the democrats of today no longer want a colorblind society. just the opposite, they want to judge people based on the cover of their skin, and t

i mean and you can you can go down the line can look at jimmy carter jimmy carter in part was able toi would argue defeat ford by making the case that people should live be able to live in in the segregated of their choosing. so it's it's not just a southern phenomenon. it's not just a northern phenomenon. it's an american phenomenon. but it also comprises both parties. so and. so i am suggesting that this is that this conclusion renders the southern strategy studying the southern strategy. not useful. but i we should also realize the extent of this. so i'll i'll just add briefly to that that that there's a central tension in looking the southern strategy between, you know, is this some kind of top down orchestrated strategy to build a new constituency see identifying voters amenable and, you know, applying on both, you know, whether they're vying for this, you know, how forcefully, they're going to apply dog whistles, coded racial language, appeal to it. and, you know, that there's a sort of cabal all at the top trying to kind of come down and identify something or is something that

i know jimmy carter, trying to let them know it is different from what happened in the 70s.of it is "happening now". >> in terms of job creation many are taking second or third jobs to make up for the fact the main jobs are not keeping up with inflation and that is starting to weaken a little bit. that is a lagging measure in the sense that they have had a hard time finding people and are reluctant to turn on a dime. those numbers can turn quickly, the headline, the final sales were flat and that's going down all year, not a good harbinger for 2023. neil: thanks for the latest, now steve forbes on the real weather and how conditions outside can affect people on the inside. gonna stop me? uh-oh... i'm almost there... too late! boom! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. neil: the real test of voter enthusiasm is if they go to the polls when the weather outside is nasty, nothing like someone who will brave the elements no matter what to make sure they get out and vote. how is the country looking? >

he defeated jimmy carter by nearly ten percentage points. an outcome pollsters did not anticipate. granted, haynes johnson, he did not dwell much on his prediction in the aftermath of the 1980 election. instead, he in a news article that reporters would have been served by relying on own instincts, their own legwork, which said in turn produces their own political instinct rather than the presumably scientific sample offered by pollsters. the surprise outcome of 1980 left pollsters bickering among themselves quite openly, which is quite unusual. disputes among pollsters election pollsters tends to be more private, more quiet, more low level. not so in 1980s. aftermath. they bickered about how things got so wrong. and one of the disputes was whether there was this late in the campaign shift of support to reagan from carter or not. some pollsters said, yep, that explains it. others said, that's nonsense. we did not see such a shift late in the campaign. and really, it's still kind of 42 years later. somewhat unresolved. i think the standard explanation is that, yes, there was this sh

that tells you that we are worse off today than we were during the jimmy carter days.as surprised by some of the out comes last night because people are suffering. their food costs they complain are the worst, the highest, thing that impacts them the most. next would be gas prices. after that would be housing. these are you know, everyday issues that people have to struggle with. hard hard-working americans are out there taking on a second or third job to make ends meet. are you surprised that voters didn't put the economy first in a more aggressive way? >> you know, politics and elections are always local. it is local based on from state to state. you saw what happened in florida, what happened in new york. i mean republicans picked up numerous seat in the state of new york. we picked up four in the state of florida. everything is regional. i will tell you right now, working class americans are struggling to put food on their table, clothes on their backs, gasoline in their cars. it's a priority. it's a priority to numerous voters. so what happened, what happened yest