Chapter 1: What challenges does Royce White face in running for Senate?
until we can get a head count of how many people we actually let in this country and get the border completely secure. Now, Donald Trump did do a fantastic job of getting the border secure really quick. But, you know, if you're illegal, especially if you came under the Biden administration these last four years, your ass is going back. Bottom line, I don't care about the sob story.
All right, guys, we got Royce White here today. We got a virtual episode. I thought it was an important one.
Chapter 2: How does Royce White view the integrity of voting machines?
You guys know I don't do virtual too often, but honored to have you, man. Thanks for joining the show. Thanks for having me, man. I appreciate it. Yeah, I know you're busy right now. You got a big campaign, right? I mean, yeah, it's an undertaking, no doubt.
All of the grassroots people are the people who come from outside the machine that want to challenge these deeply entrenched incumbents like an Amy Klobuchar or Tina Smith.
Chapter 3: What insights does Royce White share about working with Steve Bannon?
She's not going to run for reelection for her seat. But still, it's the Democrat seat. And it's an uphill battle. Obviously, they got more money than Midas. All of the mainstream media is pretty much still in lockstep, although that's starting to change via podcast and alternative media. But it's still a heavy, heavy lift.
Chapter 4: What are Royce White's thoughts on Elon Musk's influence?
Yeah, you got the money against you. You got all their connections against you, right? Yeah. Yeah, for sure. You got infrastructure, too. I mean, the biggest thing that I've learned so far is one, a lot of candidates will run a race and then they'll lose on the first go around just because of name recognition. Everybody, you know, you may think you're popular.
Let's even say you were an ex-athlete or you were a high powered attorney or whatever, wherever you came from. People may know you, but do people know you across an entire state of four million voters?
Chapter 5: How does Royce White address mental health in sports?
I mean, that's a big difference. And there's a lot of people who aren't as tuned in to the, you know, to the wavelength and mainstream media as we would even think. And so, you know, people will run, they'll lose and then they'll quit. They'll be like, oh, I'm done.
Anybody who thinks that we can take one shot at these incumbents, especially in these deep blue states like Minnesota, California, New York, or what have you, is mistaken. Or they're in it just for the money, which is another issue. Which is a lot of people, right? Exactly. What are the most pressing issues in Minnesota you're most passionate about that you want to fix right now?
Well, I think people have to view United States Senate races as national races, every single one, because 100 U.S. senators decide the legislation and laws in this country. So I don't really talk about Minnesota issues. I think global issues affect the local and vice versa. Minnesota, no different. Minnesota is unique in that we have a very concentrated per capita Fortune 500 population.
business community, right? You got Cargill and General Mills and Medtronic and 3M and, you know, Ecolab and all these, you know, global companies. And then you have a very significant agriculture, you know, business as well.
Chapter 6: What are Royce White's views on the Patriot Act and its implications?
You know, Minnesota is one of the biggest ag producers in the country.
Chapter 7: How does Royce White perceive the relationship between Trump and the Deep State?
And because of that, you know, It doesn't get more uniparty than Minnesota, right? If it's not the corporate world, then it's big ag and the farm bills and the subsidies and how big corporations, for lack of a better term, are squeezing out the farmers in rural America the same way they are uh, putting, you know, black people on the payroll, the welfare state down in the inner cities.
I mean, it's kind of the same, the same problem, except for they're actually slaving the farmers out for their deal.
Chapter 8: What are Royce White's perspectives on the future of U.S. elections?
And in the inner cities, they're just putting black people on the payroll, uh, for no work. So Minnesota's unique. And the reason I say Minnesota's unique is because we have one metropolitan area, the Twin Cities, and everything else is either Lake Country and cabins or agriculture and farming. So you got that contrast.
And because of the contrast, you would think, well, hey, when you go to outstate Minnesota, you got to be heavy Republican, right? You got to be heavy MAGA. You got to be heavy America first. But that's not the case. I flipped 29 counties in 2024. Wow. Which was a big deal, right?
I mean, 29 counties is an incredible feat, especially having the entire establishment against you on both sides of the aisle, not having a lot of money and having all of the hit pieces against you that say you're a conspiracy theorist. Hopefully we'll talk about some of those here. But we flipped 29 counties, yet still in outstate Minnesota, it was 65-35.
which means there are still people in our state, Minnesota, that voted for Amy Klobuchar, even though they were Republican counties. So we got our work cut out for us. Let's say that. Yeah. What was the fundraising difference in that battle with her? Oh, I mean, there was no... I mean, we raised like $1.5 million. I think she had... $16 million on hand. Wow. Or maybe she had $10 million on hand.
She has raised over $16 million. But I think, if I'm not mistaken, Amy Klobuchar came into the U.S. Senate and her net worth was a couple hundred thousand or something along those lines. And is that she's worth upwards of $30 to $40 million now after three terms. So, you know, same problem we've been seeing across the Congress and the Senate nationwide is true here in Minnesota, too.
That's insane. Do you think it should be more of an even playing field when it comes to raising money? Well, I mean, I'm just patently against and categorically against special interests and lobbies altogether. I mean, I didn't even really try and pursue any lobby money. I'm not sure if any PACs or lobbies donated to my campaign. I would assume that most of them didn't.
I know the big ones didn't, right? I mean, the APACs of the world stay away from me like I'm the Black Plague. But, you know, it's... It's hard to say, you know, because in one sense you do you do want corporations and individuals to be able to spend their money how they want to.
However, we see in America that it's gotten so lopsided and corrupt that that essentially the big corporations are are tipping the scales. And part of that's on the people. I mean, you know, I can say that the Googles and Facebooks and big tech and some of the other globalists, you know, multinational corporations are.
are, you know, leaning one way and trying to tip the media or, you know, the voters or the unions. But at the end of the day, it is incumbent upon the people as well. And I point out Christians specifically because it's estimated that nearly 30 million Christians who were of voting age didn't vote even in the 2024 election. I mean, with all the chips up on the bar,
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