Podcast Summary: "TRUMP WINS! Kamala Can Be Indian Again." | Candace Ep 98

Hosted by Candace Owens

1. Election Victory and Initial Reactions

Candace Owens opens the episode with exuberant news of Donald Trump's victory, celebrating the defeat of Kamala Harris. She enthusiastically remarks:

"Trump's president's cry harder liberals, and you did a lot of crying."
[00:00] Candace Owens

Owens highlights the significance of the win, framing it as a triumph over what she perceives as the Democratic Party's failings.

2. Critique of Kamala Harris's Campaign and Concession Speech

A substantial portion of the episode is devoted to criticizing Kamala Harris's campaign strategy and her concession speech. Owens asserts that Harris did not run a genuine campaign but rather a "coronation," suggesting her success was orchestrated through personal connections and favoritism.

"Kamala ran a terrible campaign. In fact, Kamala didn't even run a campaign."
[03:58] Candace Owens

She further dissects Harris's concession speech, praising her delivery but condemning her lack of authentic thought and reliance on teleprompters. Owens compares Harris unfavorably to Hillary Clinton, emphasizing that Clinton ran a more substantial and policy-driven campaign.

"Kamala is good at reading the prompter and not having to think. And she failed when she had to think."
[03:58] Candace Owens

3. Media's Role and Public Distrust

Owens delves into the role of mainstream media, arguing that Democrats have manipulated media narratives to favor their candidates regardless of merit. She criticizes the increase in Democratic vote margins, particularly in the 2020 election, attributing it to alleged election fraud and manipulation.

"What the media talking points are about her loss. It's because she's a woman. Is because she's a woman of color."
[05:32] Candace Owens

She presents a critical view of the media's influence, suggesting that mainstream outlets no longer trust or believe their own reporting.

4. Celebrity Endorsements and Public Performances

A significant segment focuses on celebrities endorsing Kamala Harris, which Owens portrays as insincere and out of touch with the average American. She mocks the emotional displays of celebrities like Jennifer Lopez (JLo) and Megan Thee Stallion, arguing that their endorsements lack genuine substance.

"They are insulting white women. It's your fault for just being white and not doing what we told you to do."
[16:49] Candace Owens

Auragonizes that celebrities failed to sway voters because their endorsements were seen as scripted and disconnected from real issues faced by everyday Americans.

5. DOJ Dropping Cases Against Trump

Owens discusses the Department of Justice's decision to drop federal cases against Donald Trump following his election victory. She interprets this as a vindication of Trump's claims of being unfairly targeted and emphasizes that these cases will not proceed due to DOJ policies protecting a sitting president from prosecution.

"They kind of found a way to wind them down. Trump's not going to be part of these cases."
[25:29] Candace Owens

This development is framed as a significant victory against what she describes as the "deep state" and corrupt factions within the government.

6. Exit Polls and Voting Demographics

Owens presents exit poll data to support her narrative of Democratic decline. She highlights lower-than-expected support among key demographics, particularly white men, white women, and Latino men, attributing the loss to ineffective Democratic messaging and policies.

"White men, 59% of them voted for Donald Trump. White women, 52% voted for Donald Trump."
[20:50] Candace Owens

She posits that these results indicate a broader rejection of Democratic values and policies, forecasting continued Republican success in future elections.

7. Listener Comments and Community Engagement

Towards the end of the episode, Owens reads and responds to listener comments, reflecting a strong and growing support base. Comments express relief and pride in Trump's victory, as well as frustration with Democratic policies and media narratives.

"We are very happy to have you. And I want to be very clear about Alex Jones. I will crawl over broken glass and give him everything I earn to."
[27:54] Candace Owens

This interaction underscores the podcast's role in fostering a community of like-minded individuals who feel disenfranchised by mainstream politics and media.

8. Closing Thoughts and Future Outlook

In her closing remarks, Owens emphasizes the need for continued vigilance and support for Republican leadership to maintain the victories secured in the election. She expresses optimism about the future under Trump's presidency and urges listeners to stay engaged and proactive.

"We feel vindicated. We feel that he got justice. We feel that 2020 was stolen from him."
[27:54] Candace Owens

She concludes by reaffirming the podcast's commitment to independent reporting and accountability, hinting at ongoing efforts to support Trump and challenge Democratic narratives.

Notable Quotes:

• "Trump is Hitler. It's about racism, it's about sexism, it's about misogyny."
  [16:49] Candace Owens

• "We are not going back."
  [16:52] Pete Buttigieg (quoted by Candace Owens)

• "The Democrats just moved their platform from pro choice to pro death."
  [02:58] Candace Owens

This episode of "Candace" serves as a fervent affirmation of Donald Trump's electoral success, dissecting the perceived failures of Kamala Harris's campaign, the role of mainstream media, and the ineffectiveness of celebrity endorsements. Owens leverages exit poll data and personal anecdotes to argue that the Democratic Party is losing its grip on key voter demographics, setting the stage for a Republican stronghold in upcoming elections. The podcast reinforces its position as a voice of conservative thought, aiming to rally its listeners around Republican ideals and leadership.