They feel so betrayed…
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The disaffected MAGA people, they feel The disaffected MAGA people, they feel so betrayed. so betrayed. so betrayed. >> All these idiots who voted for How did >> All these idiots who voted for How did >> All these idiots who voted for How did you not know he's the biggest con man in you not know he's the biggest con man in you not know he's the biggest con man in the world? And I go, well, he did have a the world? And I go, well, he did have a the world? And I go, well, he did have a first term where he didn't start any new first term where he didn't start any new first term where he didn't start any new wars. So, he was the first president in wars. So, he was the first president in wars. So, he was the first president in decades that didn't start a new war. decades that didn't start a new war. decades that didn't start a new war. >> But, he was also being persecuted, >> But, he was also being persecuted, >> But, he was also being persecuted, literally persecuted by the literally persecuted by the literally persecuted by the establishment. So, the idea that he establishment. So, the idea that he establishment. So, the idea that he would join with the establishment would join with the establishment would join with the establishment against his own voters seemed like against his own voters seemed like against his own voters seemed like crazy. That could never happen. They're crazy. That could never happen. They're crazy. That could never happen. They're trying to send him to prison for life. trying to send him to prison for life. trying to send him to prison for life. So, you're like, that those were his So, you're like, that those were his So, you're like, that those were his bona fides, his suffering at the hands bona fides, his suffering at the hands bona fides, his suffering at the hands of the establishment. You never thought of the establishment. You never thought of the establishment. You never thought he would join them. At least that's my he would join them. At least that's my he would join them. At least that's my own thinking. own thinking. own thinking. >> That's the exactly right. And January >> That's the exactly right. And January >> That's the exactly right. And January 6th, which we now 6th, which we now 6th, which we now which we now know was a FBI psyop. which we now know was a FBI psyop. which we now know was a FBI psyop. >> Totally. >> Totally. >> Totally. >> But, even before that, he was, you know, >> But, even before that, he was, you know, >> But, even before that, he was, you know, questioning the FBI director, "How many questioning the FBI director, "How many questioning the FBI director, "How many FBI assets did you have inside the FBI assets did you have inside the FBI assets did you have inside the Capitol before the riot started?" "Can't Capitol before the riot started?" "Can't Capitol before the riot started?" "Can't tell you that." What? The answer should tell you that." What? The answer should tell you that." What? The answer should be none. be none. be none. >> [laughter] >> [laughter] >> [laughter] >> You would think.
Summary
This discussion explores the perception of betrayal among disaffected MAGA supporters regarding a political figure. The argument presented suggests that the individual's past actions, such as not starting new wars, and their perceived persecution by the establishment, were seen as reasons why voters wouldn't expect them to align with that same establishment. The conversation touches on the narrative that January 6th was an FBI psyop and a questioning of the FBI's operational tactics.