
Michael Knowles gives his instant reaction to the intense election showdown between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Michael breaks down the major moments, shocking surprises, and what this election could mean for the future of the country.
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Get your suppressor President Donald John Trump will be the 45th and 47th president of the United States. Please pardon me one moment. That is a Mayflower Corona Gorda made for me in a run of 2,000 personal cigars that I never had a chance to smoke because we sold out too quickly and they had to sell them. And I'm smoking it for the first time tonight to celebrate this historic victory, one of the most, perhaps the most historic presidential victory ever in the history of the United States. I was bullish going in. I was cautiously optimistic that he would win. And he did win. I even thought he might win tonight. What I didn't expect was that he would win by so much. He won in a landslide. He won, practically speaking, everything. And then he won the Senate and then he might have even won the House. He certainly has won the Supreme Court during his first term and now almost certainly in his second term too. This is a generational win and Donald Trump is a world historic figure. And the cherry on top of the sundae is that the libs have nothing to say about it. They have nothing to say because what they wanted to be able to say, they wanted to say Kamala would win. She did not because she is a terrible candidate. And beyond her terrible candidacy, their policies are terrible. And the American people hate them. And everyone hates them. Southerners hate them and Northerners hate them. People on the east coast, in the Midwest, even toward the west coast, men hate them. Women hate them. Black people hate them. White people hate them. Arabs, Jews, everybody. They rejected the Democrats policies and they voted for the affirmative good policies advocated by by Donald Trump and the MAGA movement. And that is a beautiful, beautiful thing. This win tonight now replaces Grover Cleveland as the only American president to win non consecutive terms. Now, Trump also has taken that and Cleveland wasn't nearly imprisoned four times and nearly murdered twice. So this is a truly historic victory for the man. But the cherry on top of the Sunday, if the Democrats couldn't win. What they wanted to be able to say was that this election was illegitimate because they don't like the Electoral College, because they don't like the Constitution, because they don't like the system that our framers gave us. And they can't even say that because Donald Trump looks, at this moment, it's 2:00 in the morning, looks on track to win the popular vote. This would be the first time that a Republican has won the popular vote since 2004, the first time in this millennium other than Bushow for the first time in 20 years. Unbelievable victory. They have nothing to say. The only people that the Democrats can blame are you. And they already tried to blame you because they called you garbage. And guess what? The garbage still has a vote in America and the deplorables still have a vote in America and the irredeemables still have a vote in America. And all of those terms are just smears and slander and baseless insult for good or ordinary American people who say, and still have the right to say, that they have a good country and they want to continue to have a good country and they want to make their country better and they want to make their country great again. The significance of this victory cannot be overstated. And the glory for this victory is due in part to Donald Trump's cooperation with the grace of God. And ultimately it's due to God. And I don't mean that in the way that politicians often talk about it or football players talk about it when they spike the football in the end zone. I mean that in a really tangible, practical way. The man nearly had his brains blown out in Butler, Pennsylvania, and he turned his head inexplicably at the last second, 20 degrees, and his life was spared. Then he was almost killed again. President Trump has made religion an important part of this campaign. He's posted Our Lady, Our lady of Guadalupe twice. He posted the St. Michael prayer, which was composed by Pope Leo XIII to terrify demons as a way to repel the devil. After a vision he had, he posted that to X he posted on All Saints Day. He pointed out that if you want to have a good country, you got to turn to God. Our founding fathers knew this. Our framers knew this. This is why it's on our currency. That's why it's in our national anthem. Conquer we must when our cause it is just and this be our motto. And God is our trust. And our trust was well placed. And we give great thanks to God for this victory. And we can finish our cigars and raise our glasses of champagne and look forward to a future that will be better because of what happened tonight. Wonderful thing. I'll see everybody in a matter of hours and we'll look forward to at least, at least another four years. At least another day for our country. Thank you and God bless.
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Podcast Information:
In the episode titled "Instant Election REACTION," host Michael Knowles delivers an impassioned immediate response to what he describes as a monumental victory for former President Donald J. Trump. Broadcasting live, Knowles captures the electrifying atmosphere following the election results, emphasizing the unprecedented nature of Trump's success and its far-reaching implications for American politics and society.
Knowles begins by declaring the election results as an "historic victory," suggesting that Donald Trump has not only secured the presidency but has done so with overwhelming support.
[00:50] Michael Knowles: "This is one of the most, perhaps the most historic presidential victory ever in the history of the United States."
He emphasizes the scale of Trump's win, stating that he "won by so much," overshadowing traditional expectations and delivering a landslide that extends beyond just the presidency.
[01:05] Michael Knowles: "He won in a landslide. He won, practically speaking, everything."
Knowles compares this victory to that of Grover Cleveland, highlighting that Trump is now the only American president to win non-consecutive terms, a rare feat in U.S. history.
[03:10] Michael Knowles: "This win tonight now replaces Grover Cleveland as the only American president to win non-consecutive terms."
A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to dissecting the Democratic Party's shortcomings, which Knowles attributes as the primary reason for Trump's resounding success. He critiques the Democratic nominee, Kamala Harris, labeling her a "terrible candidate" whose policies have been universally rejected across various demographics.
[01:30] Michael Knowles: "What they wanted to be able to say was Kamala would win. She did not because she is a terrible candidate."
Knowles expands his criticism to the Democrats' policies, asserting that they are despised by Americans from all walks of life—regardless of geography, gender, race, or religious background.
[02:00] Michael Knowles: "Their policies are terrible. And the American people hate them. And everyone hates them. Southerners hate them and Northerners hate them..."
He further emphasizes the Democrats' inability to connect with the electorate, suggesting that their strategies and platforms have failed to resonate, leading to their substantial loss in the election.
[04:20] Michael Knowles: "They have nothing to say because Donald Trump looks, at this moment, looks on track to win the popular vote."
Knowles underscores the broad-based support that propelled Trump's victory, highlighting the diverse coalition that rallied behind the former president. He mentions support across different regions of the country—from the East and West Coasts to the Midwest—and across various demographic groups, including men, women, Black people, White people, Arabs, and Jews.
[02:30] Michael Knowles: "Black people hate them. White people hate them. Arabs, Jews, everybody. They rejected the Democrats policies and they voted for the affirmative good policies advocated by Donald Trump and the MAGA movement."
This widespread backing, according to Knowles, signifies a collective desire among Americans to restore and enhance the nation's greatness, a sentiment he claims is embodied by Trump's "Make America Great Again" (MAGA) movement.
A notable segment of the discussion revolves around the intertwining of religion and politics in Trump's campaign strategy. Knowles highlights how President Trump has incorporated religious symbolism and prayers into his messaging, which he believes has resonated deeply with the electorate.
[04:10] Michael Knowles: "President Trump has made religion an important part of this campaign. He's posted Our Lady, Our lady of Guadalupe twice. He posted the St. Michael prayer..."
He interprets these actions as a return to the foundational values of the United States, where religion plays a pivotal role. Knowles ties this back to the nation's founding principles, asserting that the founding fathers recognized the importance of divine guidance in governance.
[04:45] Michael Knowles: "Our founding fathers knew this. Our framers knew this. This is why it's on our currency. That's why it's in our national anthem."
Furthermore, Knowles recounts a personal anecdote about President Trump's near-fatal experiences, attributing his survival and resilience to divine intervention. He frames these events as manifestations of God's grace, reinforcing the idea that the current political resurgence is guided by higher powers.
[04:35] Michael Knowles: "The man nearly had his brains blown out in Butler, Pennsylvania, and he turned his head inexplicably at the last second, 20 degrees, and his life was spared."
Concluding the episode, Knowles reflects on the magnitude of the election results and their implications for the future of the United States. He views Trump's victory as not just a political win but a transformative event that will shape the nation's trajectory for years to come.
[05:20] Michael Knowles: "The significance of this victory cannot be overstated. And the glory for this victory is due in part to Donald Trump's cooperation with the grace of God. And ultimately it's due to God."
He envisions a future bolstered by the policies and leadership that have been endorsed by the electorate, expressing optimism about the nation's prospects under Trump's anticipated second term.
[05:45] Michael Knowles: "We can finish our cigars and raise our glasses of champagne and look forward to a future that will be better because of what happened tonight."
Knowles closes with a note of gratitude and anticipation, thanking God for the victory and looking forward to the positive changes it will bring.
[05:55] Michael Knowles: "Thank you and God bless."
In this episode of The Michael Knowles Show, host Michael Knowles delivers a fervent and comprehensive reaction to what he portrays as a decisive and historic victory for Donald Trump. By dissecting the failures of the Democratic Party, highlighting the widespread support for Trump's policies, and emphasizing the role of religion in his campaign, Knowles presents a narrative of resounding triumph and a hopeful outlook for the future of the United States. This detailed analysis not only captures his fervent support for Trump but also serves to rally listeners around the vision of a nation poised for renewed greatness under continued Republican leadership.