Topic: New York Ballot

Anomalies on the New York City mayoral ballot are reported, including Zoran Mondani appearing twice while Andrew Cuomo is placed at the bottom. The Alex Jones Store announces a "30 Days of Black Friday" sale, offering 25% off site-wide on supplements and signature blades to fund the network's operations.

The NYPD and FBI investigate "elaborate swatting attempts" at polling locations in Harlem and other parts of New York City. Elon Musk is cited in a discussion about the New York mayoral ballot, which is labeled a "scam" for its confusing layout and the double-listing of certain candidates.

In New York, Democrats managed to flip a House seat previously held by incumbent D'Esposito, despite Trump winning the district. Owen Shroyer refers to late-night Democratic surges as "vote Viagra" or "steroids for incumbents," noting that these anomalies often occur in the early morning hours. He questions how Republican presidential victories in certain areas are not translating to down-ballot wins, suggesting a need for deeper investigation into split-ticket results.

Mainstream media reports from the New York Times and Washington Post are cited to argue that Hurricane Helene will disproportionately affect Republican voter turnout in battleground states. The segment highlights the destruction of polling places and the disruption of mail-in ballot delivery in Georgia and North Carolina. Allegations are made that the Biden-Harris administration is prioritizing illegal alien voting rights over disaster relief for American citizens.

Late-night host Stephen Colbert celebrated a New York Supreme Court judge's ruling that disqualified RFK Jr. from the state ballot due to residency issues. The court found Kennedy falsified his residence, citing evidence that he actually lives in Los Angeles. Critics argue this legal challenge is part of a broader "deep state" effort by Democrats to sabotage Kennedy's independent campaign.

A clip features Nicole Shanahan discussing the risk of drawing votes from Donald Trump and the possibility of walking away to join his campaign. The segment also references a New York Supreme Court ruling that disqualified Robert F. Kennedy Jr. from the state ballot due to residency issues. Late-night host Stephen Colbert is shown mocking Kennedy's legal setbacks and his claims of residency in New York.

A caller from New York discusses the perceived shift toward conservative politics in traditionally blue states. He criticizes the use of mail-in ballots and argues that the Democratic Party relies on "culture war" tactics and identity politics to maintain control. Jones references WikiLeaks to support the idea that psychological programs are used to divide the public through social issues.

Roger Stone discusses an op-ed by prosecutor Andrew Weissman in the New York Times, which he views as a push for a criminal indictment against Trump. Stone expresses concern that mail-in ballot rules in states like Pennsylvania will be used to facilitate voter fraud in future elections. He concludes by promoting his merchandise at rogerstonestore.com to support his legal defense.

Bermas highlights a Long Island judge's ruling that the New York state mask mandate was "null and void" and improperly enacted by the health commissioner. He also discusses a Pennsylvania court decision that found the state's mail-in voting law unconstitutional. Bermas argues that these legal victories are being downplayed or misrepresented by mainstream media outlets like CNN and the AP.

Allegations of systemic fraud in the California recall election mirror claims made about the 2020 presidential election in Pennsylvania and Georgia. Reports surface of GOP voters being told they have already cast ballots when arriving at polling stations. Meanwhile, large-scale protests and public booing of President Joe Biden in New York and California are cited as evidence of a "sleeping giant" awakening against globalist policies.