Topic: Abortion Polls

Gerald Celente reviews his May 2022 forecast that Kamala Harris would seize upon abortion rights to salvage her political career. He argues that the overturning of Roe v. Wade has turned many women into single-issue voters, which he predicts will be the primary factor in Harris potentially defeating Trump. He cites recent polling showing that 64% of Americans believe abortion should be legal in most cases.

Owen Shroyer and Chase Geiser analyze the political landscape following the debate, focusing on the "Project 2025" narrative and the abortion debate. They argue that these issues are used to distract from the economy and border security. Alex Jones launches a poll on X to determine who viewers believe won the debate.

InfoWars faces financial constraints that prevented coverage of the Bilderberg meeting and currently threaten attendance at the RNC and DNC. Despite media claims of the network being off-air, the show continues to grow while highlighting reports from Breitbart regarding migrant trafficking. The discussion transitions into shifting public opinion on abortion, claiming that 75% of young people now oppose the practice despite corporate promotion of the procedure.

Robert Barnes previews upcoming primary elections in Kansas, Arizona, and Michigan. He disputes media narratives regarding the Kansas abortion amendment, suggesting that the pro-life side may see a stronger turnout than predicted. Barnes also mentions his track record as a successful political bettor and prepares to analyze the Arizona gubernatorial and senatorial races.

Pollster Richard Barris joins the show to discuss the Kansas constitutional amendment on abortion. Barris notes that while the media predicts a "no" vote, internal polling and the "social desirability bias" suggest a "yes" victory. They discuss the influence of the ACLU and Planned Parenthood versus a coalition of Catholic and Protestant churches in the state.

Pollster Richard Barris discusses the political impact of the Roe v. Wade reversal. He argues that the media narrative of a massive pro-choice backlash is outdated, noting that public opinion is more nuanced. Barris shares data showing that even many pro-choice voters support limits on abortion once a heartbeat is detected or after the first trimester.