that is your think explanation for the appeal of ross perot? rep. chisholm: it is part of the appeal. ross perot is a man who is a billionaire and has kept close to what he stands for. from the little bit they have heard is that he has been a man of action. he doesn't talk a whole lot. he gets things done. he's an activist. the american people are becoming sick and tired of the same political rhetoric every four years from both parties only to find neither one of the two parties find elite lands in the white house, nothing really changes. really even following a ross perot if they have to because they know their quality of life has deteriorated so badly, he could not be any worse in terms of responding to their needs. strange phenomenon. bruce: you grew up in the democratic party. do you think it will survive this election cycle? rep. chisholm: the democratic party will survive. i'm quite sure it is going to survive. i also sense a growing disenchantment with the party to the extent we may have in the very near future the establishment of a third pa

[cheering and applause] i am well aware that all those millions of people who rallied to ross perot'sse wanted to be in an army of patriots for change. tonight, i say to them -- join us, together we will revitalize america. -- and together, we will revitalize america. [cheering and applause] now, i don't have all the answers. but i do know the old ways don't work. trickle down economics has sure failed. and big bureaucracies, both private and public, they've failed, too. that is why we need a new approach to government. a government that offers more empowerment and less entitlement, more choices for young people in the schools they attend. in the public schools they attend. [cheers/applause] and more choices for the elderly and for people with disabilities in the long-term care they receive. [cheering and applause] a government that is leaner, not meaner. a government that expands opportunity, not bureaucracy. a government that understands that jobs must come from growth in a vibrant and vital system of free enterprise. i call this approach a new covenant -- a solemn agreement between

off the incumbent in the last 40 years and the politically gifted clinton with a little help from ross perot. biden has nowhere near that kind of talent. the president and his been a lot b more focused the last two weeks will affect the briefings and addressing the nation sick times one - - six t times more realistic and steady with major announcements of restocking that ppe stockpiles depleted under obama and biden that child vaccine is smashing all records therapeutics are effective in the early stages and hospital rates mortality rates slashed in half and the president also announced the us will soon become a pharmaceutical independentha will be producing medical ingredients to keep our supply chain here inupply america. he is punishing china for unleashing the virus on the world while joe biden says nothing about the communist threat. the president beefed up the travel schedule b visiting florida texas north carolina georgia, and maryland in the last few weeks visiting oil rigs, military facilities and medical plants. joe biden stays home in delaware and visits nearby pennsylvania but th

i tried to vote for ross perot. i saw this coming decades ago.oss perot was exactly correct about what would happen, and we've seen one politician after another, one president after pushingsince ross perot the globalist oneworld government agenda. in theing to result destruction of this country, our democracy, the illumination of our constitution, our freedoms, and people had better wake up and smell the coffee. the reason trump is being attacked the way he is is because of the infiltration of these people, which is sad. to stopencourage people using publications like the new york times for fact checking. withare right in the swamp the rest of the swamp creatures. president trump is absolutely has absolutely nothing to do with the spread of this virus. if people had half of a brain they would understand he has as much control of this virus as he does the tides, and he has done everything possible to try and help. he couldn't force people like cuomo. on. a look at what's going these comments from the democrats calling in -- and i years.independent

bush, bill clinton, ross perot. we told ross perot, screwed clinton and married george h. w. bush. the outcome isn't always a foregone conclusion. in the case of the presidential election in 2000, america was divided whether to screw george w. or get screwed by al gore but we all agreed on killing off ralph nader. i won't venture examples from the more recent elections in fear from attracting attention from the secret service a as pat is that sometimes seems to be from the obama white house. [laughter] anyway, so, screw, mary works in the government. kill the postal service, get in bed with fema housing, and married the armed forces. agricultural subsidies, mary social security and health care reform tells us. it's great to the political analysis because in a free and democratic country, politics is a sort of three-legged stool. politics balanced upon a tripod of power, freedom and responsibility, to screw mary. we live in a free and democratic country, a little less democratic than it was last night which is fine with me. also, kill, screw, mary, we are so passionate about our pol

rock star ronald reagan and the politically gifted bill clinton with a little help from ross perot.iden doesn't have anywhere near that talent. the president has been focused on the last two weeks. he brought back the coronavirus briefings. the tone is morer. >> was, realistic and steady. he talked about restocking the ppe stockpiles depleted under obama-biden. the therapeutics have been effective in the early stables and mortality rates slashed in half. america will become pharmaceutically independent to key our supply chains in america. he's punishing china for unleashing the virus on the world while joe biden says nothing about the communist threat. the president beefs up his travel schedule, too in just the last few weeks. leaving the white house visiting oil rigs, medical facilities and plants. biden stays home in delaware pretty much. maybe visits nearby pennsylvania. don't buy the hype about him campaigning from his basement. he held a virtual speech. only 247 people were watching. no one cares what he has to say. schools are opening safely. biden wants schools closed, busine

film expert scott ross perot joins me this studio put this it lets put this into perspective how hot is the. it would run it's devastating i mean i've never seen a thing like this and i don't think there has been a thing like this in the entire history of the film industry i mean they've gone through through wars and so forth and have kept making movies and cinemas have still been open even when they were bombing here in berlin in the 2nd world war the cinemas were still open that's completely changed with coca-cola 19 and on the production side it's shut everything down i mean hollywood is the center of film production and it's virtually impossible to make movies there right now. are people going are they going to other places to continue make you feel yeah definitely and it's interesting because i mean used to be able to impress all the wood studio by telling them how big your box office was now it's how low your coded 1000 numbers are so countries that have very low infection rates and are dealing with the pandemic well they're tracking these movies so you have a new zealand which

loser and that this was just a through cities trap that many including as i said robert like hisor ross perot of course they all warned of this at the time when we were planning on. basically elevating china to the w t o because before that they were on the most favored nation status and every single year we had to read knew that in the congress and it became very political so in order to overcome that we pushed them into the w.c. oh so is this just that they said that the strap was this and now but it will and what do you think of what bill barr the attorney general of the united states said . well i i try to be nonpartisan in this issue because it takes red and blue to get together in a dress this challenge that china owes is against the nation but i'm going to 100 percent agree with what are said the other day in the tactics of trumping ministration and our light hisor navarro have used in order to express the situation i think probably could use fine tuning and i don't have the answers exactly on how do you doubt but i think there is across this there that hopefully as a nation we figure

bush, bill clinton, ross perot. we killed ross perot. hardly avoid unscrewed from bill clinton and we marry kindly old george h.w. bush. the outcome of the game is not always a foregone conclusion. what is our mysterious woe with bill instead the walk an hour with george. the 2000 presidential election america was divided about whether to screw george w. orr gets screwed by al gore to think we all agreed on killing ralph nader. i won't venture in examples from more recent elections for fear of attracting attention from the secret service, hard as that sometimes seems to be in the obama white house, but anyway, kill, screw, marry, it's got me thinking. the game works on the parts of government. you kill the postal service, get in bed with fema has a, marry the armed forces. screw agricultural subsidies, marry social security and health care reform kills us. i mean kill, screw, marry. it's a great tool of political analysis because in a free and democratic country politics as a sort of a three like at stool. it's a balance upon a tripod of

ross perot finished third. [cheering and applause] george h. w. bush: thank you so much. -- george h.w. bush: thank you so much. thank you very, very much. thank you so much. thank you. [cheering and applause] this is fantastic. thank you all very, very much. let's go to work. thank you. much.you so thank you. and i am proud to receive, and i am honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. [cheering and applause] and may i thank my dear friend and our great leader, bob dole, for that wonderful introduction. [cheering and applause] and, let me say this, this nomination is not for me alone. it is for the ideas, principles and values that we stand for. and my job has been made easier by a leader who has taken a lot of unfair criticism, with grace and humor, the vice president of the united states, dan quayle. and i am very grateful to him. i want to talk tonight about the sharp choice that i intend to offer americans this fall, a choice between different agendas, different directions, and yes, a choice about the character of

i believe that bob dole and jack kemp and ross perot love our country, and they have worked hard to servet. it is legitimate, even necessary, to compare our record for theirs, our proposals the future with affairs, and i expect them to make a vigorous effort to do the same. -- i will not attack not attack them personally, or permit others to do it in this party if i can prevent it. [cheers and applause] pres. clinton: my fellow americans, this must be a campaign of ideas, not a campaign of insults. the american people deserve it. [cheers and applause] now, here is the main idea. i love and revere the rich and proud history of america, and i am determined to take our best traditions into the future. but with all respect, we do not need to build a bridge to the past. we need to build a bridge to the future, and that is what i commit to you to do. [cheers and applause] pres. clinton: so tonight let us resolve to build that bridge to the 21st century, to meet our challenges and protect our values. let us build a bridge to help our parents raise their children, to help young people and adults

although i did tell my parents when i was eight years old i voted for ross perot.hter] when i was in high school i was a big protester of the iraq war. it never made sense to me. i also saw the radical transformation of communities because of mass immigration. i was like this doesn't make sense either. that was my only Ãbi started working on campaigns when i was 18 years old. when i was 27 i was like, a lot of people who write about this had never been on the campaign trail. they don't know what they are à Ãlet me start writing, i started writing for the washington examiner. bill kristol was my coworker. a very hostile work situation. [laughter] i was the only person in conservative institution who said trump was good to be the nominee that was going to win and i held to my guns and i remember it was supposed to be for this horrible radio show, i remember this one radio show in idaho, like why do you hate this country so much supporting trump? i was like seriously? this is the question? i wrote an article a year ago in april 2019 about the rise of national populism

david:e at the moment, is about ross perot.n the question is often, does the ross perot remind you that harry truman. what interests me about that question is the underlying wish that i will say yes. they want me to say yes ross perot is another harry truman. because i feel we miss, we are hungry for the kind of authenticity trumant represente. we had it with truman and forth we have called the buoy of politics. the creation of candidates and personality and persona, by ghostwriters and doctors. madison avenue experts and so forth. when truman went out and 48, which is many ways, is the ultimate expression what he represented pretty and campaign across the country in the so-called whistle stop campaign. stopping trains all along the towns along ways. for 22000 miles. brutal. shattering physically shattering experiences. for lots of people who were on the train with him. who are still alive remember it vividly. he spoke to the people directly. he spoke spontaneously. he spoke in complete sentences. and i think his teachers would

that was the wild ross perot year. this is trump versus biden but the coronavirus is the wild card. will the virus look as tough for the country in a month or two as it does right now? that's one calculations. as biden prosecutes the case against him. the other thing is to use every moment to your opportunity because go back through the races, right? john kerry came a lot closer than most people remember but he couldn't get there. that was 2004, the first election after 9/11. mitt romney at times looked competitive and didn't turn out that way in the end but there were moments in the end of the race romney looked competitive. can joe biden put together the electoral map to defeat an incoi incumbent president? some of them are very close. they will get tighter but at least biden has the advantage going in the challenge for this convention is to maximize that advantage. that's why rally the african american base, especially your most reliable voters and try with kasich and christie whitman and other republicans to try to recreate the collision from 2018 that made nancy pelosi speaker.

although i did tell my parents when i was 8 years old that i would vote for ross perot. [laughter] so i was populist at a very early age. and when i was in high school, i was a big protester against the iraq war. it still doesn't make sense to me. but i also saw the radical transformation of communities, and that was my really only inkling into politics. when i was 27, i was like, you know, a lot of people who write about this have never actually been on the campaign trail, they don't actually know what they're talking about. so let me give a shot at it. i started writing for the washington examiner, and bill kristol was few coworker, a very hostile work situation -- [laughter] and i was the only person in a conservative institution who said trump was going to be the nominee and was going to win. i held to my gun, and i remember they would book me for these horrible radio shows. i remember this one in idaho, iheart radio, and it was like why do you hate this country so much that you're supporting trump. and i was like, seriously? but i wrote an article a year ago in apri

. >> and ross perot pulled out and clinton's numbers went up and he was never down again between then and election day. the negative example to look at is 1968 chicago when there were riots and blood in the streets and police rioted and it looked as if the democratic party was not capable of running in the country which is exactly what richard nixon said. and as a result, the history of what we're going to see next week is 1972. the nixon people who were terrible at many things but they were very good at managing tv. they realized there was no suspense about who is going to be nominated for re-election which was nixon, so they decided for the first time, seems old hat now, but was new then, to turn this into a tv show and maximize the tv time to make nixon and the republican party look as good as possible. and that is now what particularly people in jen's line of work are going to be doing next week because not only this year because of the covid. it is entirely possible within a few years we'll not see campaigns with crowds. >> jen, i was thinking about this. you said you've been doi

bush but he told you a lot about ross perot. that might have changed peoples minds at the time. when you think back to 45 days ago and you think of where the approval of the president and federal government or any one of our major institutions was then versus where it is now. given those 45 days worth of developments and thinking about doing that at the start of flu season. you have a very fluid ground upon which we will hold this election. whatever the results and however it comes out, we have to recognize that the consent of the governed is what is at the core of any government here. specially if we get into cases where we have a system that is built for blowouts and it is to be able to say we have a 10,000 or 20,000 vote margin. when it gets down to the narrow ones like we saw in florida for 527 votes at the end of the day you could have a problem, but it is doable. for the 527 nobody recognizes what we haven't really talked a lot about this 380 some odd votes they have the process and went through the battle. so how particular judges ruled on some of those changes and dynami

they want me to say yes ross perot is another harry truman.ause i feel that we are hungry for the authenticity truman represented. we had it with the wii of politics in the creation of candidates and personality and persona by ghostwriters and madison avenue experts. when truman went out with the ultimate expression of what he represents to campaign across the country with his whistle stop campaign stopping in little towns along the way 22000 miles. brutal. physically shattering experience those that can remember that vividly. he spoke to the people directly and spoke spontaneously and in complete sentences. i think it is latin teachers would have been very proud. if you look at those speeches today wouldn't this be reassuring if somebody was as direct with us as that man? talk about problems and solutions never whining or blaming other people or his star and the dogged determination and the conviction that he would win was shared by nobody none of the experts or pollsters or professional politicians that he had a chance. >> in the last chapte

ross perot we could hardly avoid bill clinton and we very kindly old george h.w. bush be the outcome of the game is not always a foregone conclusion. the case of the 2000 presidential election america was evenly divided about whether to screw george w. bush get screwed by al gore and we all agreed on killing ralph nader paid that won't venture any of the examples from more recent elections for fear of attracting attention from the secret service as hard as that sometimes seems to be in the obama white house but anyway it got me thinking. the game works on the parts of government too. you kill the postal service get in a housing and married the armed forces. the same for policy is correct mary social security and health care reform kills us. kills for america. it's a great lyrical analysis because in a free democratic country politics is a three-legged stool. politics balanced upon a tripod of power freedom and responsibility. we live in a free and democratic country, less democratic than it was before last night which is fine with me. also kill screw mary is a gre

ross perot. luck comes into everything. in order for a person to have the option of doing the right thing. i have something to say about freddie ray. the police had the cause for that. that is what they are doing. forget about social problems, they had a hot date, they had no right to arrest him. a good citizen called the police, he sees a young black man - the clerk is not there. no people around there anywhere. he tells the police, looks like a gunman, shots of people and you have to check it out. the clerk who is back there is not a, and they come in, and the gentlemen, the young black kid thinks obviously a feeling this good, he goes for his wallet, he is going to do that. >> host: we need to bring this to a conclusion. >> caller: ak-47, that is a tragedy, that was bad luck. >> host: briefly give us a quick glance at your life story. >> caller: born in north carolina, sort of rough down there. i was in the military during vietnam and went to morgan state at social services, went to the university of northern law school

bill clinton was lucky, ross perot ran luck comes into everything. when he says conditions, i believe you two 100%. but, you seem to be going i must have a perfect world to have the option of doing the right thing. is a little far out. wrongly say the police had to be right with the powerful cause. they did not there is no crime by him or anybody else. they were doing that sweet thing that's what they were doing. he was going, forget about a social problems, all the problems he had, if he radioed because he had a hot date, they had no right to arrest him. one of thing about luck, bad luck. there was out here a good citizen called police. he sees the young black man he's holding what appears to be an ak-47. the clerk is not there. there are no people around there anywhere. he tells the police that looks like we have a mad gunman, actually he's random raid to shoot people he brings it over and check it out. they come to the store played the clerk who is back there getting the receipt is there, they come in, they pulled the guns and the judgment, the yo

. >> as president he had to raise taxes and deal with a third party maverick, ross perot.oth parties nearly succeeded in making the conventions as predictable as possible along came covid and our new virtual reality. stand by and stay tuned. >> i've said it in the past and i'll say it again, that's the best job in american broadcasting is to be a floor consider. so dent at a national convention. >> tom brokaw, nbc news. >> tom brokaw, nbc news i'm looking for my client. i'm his accountant. i'm so sorry. hey! hey man, you're here! you don't trust me here in vegas, do you? uh, well, i thought we had a breakthrough with the volkswagen. we did, yeah! we broke through. that's the volkswagen? that's the cross sport. wow. seatbelts! please just tell me where we're going. toi'm releasing a plan to save lives in the months ahead.irus. we need to increase federal support for testing, doubling the number of drive-thru testing sites. we absolutely need a clear message from the very top of our federal government that everyone needs to wear a mask in public. every single frontline worke

and that this was just the thinks that it is trap that many including as i said robert like hisor ross perotf course they all warned of this at the time when we were planning on. basically elevating china to the w t o because before that they were on the most favored nation status in every single year we had to read knew that in the congress and it became very political so in order to overcome that we pushed them into the w.c. out so is this just that they said it the strap was a sudden habitable and what do you think of what bill barr the attorney general of the united states said. well i i try to be nonpartisan in this issue because it takes red and blue to get together in a dress this challenge that china owes us against the nation but i'm going to 100 percent agree with what are said the other day in the tactics of trumping ministration and our light hisor navarro have used in order to achieve dress the situation i think probably could use fine tuning and i don't have the answers exactly on how do you doubt but i think there is across this there that hopefully as a nation we figure out b

. >> whoops, as president he had to raise taxes and deal with a third party maverick, ross perot.oth parties succeeded in making the convention as predictable as possible, along came covid and our new virtual reality. stand by and stay tuned. >> i've said it in the past and i'll say it again, it's the best job in american broadcasting to be a floor correspondent at a national convention. >> tom brokaw, nbc news. >>> when we come back, one of the weirdest nbirb ♪ add some resistance. sara, your movie plus trial is about to expire. do you want to continue or cancel? ♪ capital one knows so meet eno...the capital one assistant that looks out for charges that might surprise you and helps you fix them. another way capital one is watching out for your money when you're not. what's in your wallet? these are ava's shoulders. they square off. and bear it all. but now ava's shoulders are stronger than ever. this is what medicare from blue cross blue shield does for ava. and with plans that fit your life and budget, you can count on us when it matters most. this is medicare from blue cross bl