Mosheh Oinounou
speaker
432 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Mosheh Oinounou’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsNo recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.
Appearances
Like that's not even all members of Congress. That's not even the spouses of cabinet, I'm told, will not even be allowed in the rotunda. So it'll be a very intimate affair there. It's a small space if you've ever taken a tour of the Capitol. And so those tickets, very, very hot tickets, even among the most important and most significant or those who would like to think so.
members of the government.
Right. The first lady gets a seat.
And Jill, at that point, you're already at like 10 percent of the rotunda.
Michelle Obama was like, I was going to stay in Hawaii anyway. And now this reinforces my decision.
I think Elon gets in. What do you think, Jill? Or he will find his way into that rotunda.
Prediction by Jill Wagner, everyone. Let's see if she turns out to be right.
That seems like a... Maybe they get in the room, but maybe they're standing room in the back.
They'll find a way like behind a camera somewhere to like just kind of crouch.
Oh, to be in that limousine with the four of them. Jill, again, this has been tradition going back a very long time. The exiting president, the incoming president riding together. We saw it as most recently as 2017 when the Obamas took the Trumps to the Capitol. But again, Trump upset about the 2020 loss, which he still claims is a victory.
Decided he won't be doing any of that for the Bidens, decided to get out of Dodge, not even attend the inauguration. The last time we saw that was John Adams in 1801, upset about Thomas Jefferson winning. So he didn't do that. Trump didn't do that. But now Biden's bringing it back, thinking that tradition is super important, despite his personal feelings about Mr. Trump.
right now? Fascinating. I happen to be at the Capitol on Sunday with a bunch of conservative creators. They invited a group of creators, a couple of nonpartisan but mainly conservatives up there to the Capitol to get a sneak peek inside the Capitol Rotunda. The setup. We happen to have a chance to meet briefly with Speaker Mike Johnson as well. This is the sense you get.
Overall, yes, there's disappointment among Trump supporters who made their way to Washington, some who spent thousands of dollars to come to Washington. Hotels are super expensive. The flights were expensive for some, hoping for a glimpse to be in the same place as Donald Trump for the second inaugural, the revenge of Trump after the impeachments and the indictments and the assassination attempts.
So certainly people who are like, what? Will I get a chance to see him? Well, what about the Basketball arena, you mentioned the Capital One Arena. Well, that's like 20, 30, maybe 40,000. We'll see how many people that can fit in there, but not for everybody. So some people came all the way to Washington only to like watch it from a bar or hotel room. Nonetheless, there's a lot of camaraderie.
You look at the streets here full of people wearing the red MAGA hats, really excited about what's to be. And when I asked them, like, what's the most important thing for you? Time and time again, Joe, immigration, the border. He's got to take care of the border. That's what I keep hearing from the folks who made their way to Washington. There's also excitement that Trump will make his best effort
to stop by the arena and, you know, try to get out there to see people. Keep in mind that inaugurations are not just that event, but inaugural balls and parties. There are balls, you know, devoted to the states, devoted to issues. There was a crypto ball.
There's a South Carolina ball that I met some folks had there, some from South Carolina, some not, but they heard that South Carolina ball had some exciting musical talent and was letting some folks in. So a lot of excitement. I mean, from the Republican side, I remember being here for the 01 inauguration when Bush came in and feeling the excitement from Republicans after eight years of Clinton.
You saw a bit of it in 2017 when you were here. But nonetheless, you know, that was still people, the Republicans and Trump supporters in 17 2017. Still were shocked by the entire thing. They're like, oh, my God, I can't believe we're doing this. And this is crazy that, you know, he made it in. You know, we we weren't expecting this. This time around, there is a feeling of vindication.
There is a feeling of of real excitement that Republicans now control democracy. They have the 6-3 majority in the Supreme Court. They have the majority in the House, majority in the Senate. And there's a lot of excitement that they can get a lot of things done here. I happened to be at a few different events yesterday. One of them was hosted by the folks over at the All In podcast.
If you're familiar with the All In podcast, tech and VC executives who co-host that, very close to Elon Musk. The tech bros, so to speak. Sam Altman was at the event, saw RFK Jr. and Cheryl Hines at the event. RFK told me briefly, asked him, what are you excited about? And he said, you know, that cabinet confirmation, we got it. Cheryl Hines, again, by his side.
Showing 341–360 of 432 · page 18 of 22
← Previous
Next →