Homeschooling, ICE, and the GOP's Future (w/ Madison Cawthorn) - Nightly Scroll w/ Hayley

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Scrolling with Hayley 43 min 2 speakers 8 chapters transcribed
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Hayley Caronia 0:00
Welcome into Nightly Scroll. I am Haley Carinia. You might be watching on X or on Facebook right now. If you are, you're only going to get a little bit of the show. So come on over to Rumble. We are Rumble exclusive. Rumble.com slash Haley will bring you to the Bongino Report channel. That is the only place you can watch Nightly Scroll in full. And you are not going to want to miss a second of this interview. Okay. My next guest joined me just a few months ago. when I hosted Vince and I figured, well, it's time for him to join Nightly Scroll. And he's so lucky. He doesn't even know how lucky he is. There's only going to be a few guests that can say that they can join Nightly Scroll because starting February 2nd, we're moving to noon and Nightly Scroll goes away.
Hayley Caronia 0:41
So this is a club that not everyone gets to be a part of. Nightly Scroll in just two weeks is going to be vintage. So... Nightly Scroll is gonna be scrolling with Haley at noon. So stay tuned for that. Great changes coming in just a few weeks. But Madison Cawthorn, he's joining me now. He represented North Carolina's 11th district until 2022. Now he's throwing his hat in the ring in Florida's 19th district. We're gonna be talking about Minnesota craziness and why we're grateful to live in Florida. What President Trump's plans are with Venezuela, Greenland, and what that means for us here at home. and how to get Republicans riled up before the midterms, and so much more. Put your phones on Do Not Disturb.
Hayley Caronia 1:21
Nightly Scroll starts now.
Hayley Caronia 1:33
Hey, Madison, thank you so much for joining me.
Madison Cawthorn 1:35
We're in an elite club here. I didn't realize how lucky I was.
Hayley Caronia 1:39
Exactly. Yes. One of the few that can say that they've been a guest on Nightly Scroll. So congratulations. And of course, thank you for joining me. I love our conversations. And I was thinking the last time that I talked to you on Vince, I never asked you how you got into politics so early. What inspired you?
Madison Cawthorn 1:58
Yeah, that's a really great question. So one, I would like to credit my parents and my family for a lot of how I was raised. I was homeschooled all the way through, but more importantly, I was classically educated. And there's a great quote from one of the greatest philosophers in all of history, and it says, you can either be involved in politics or be damned to be ruled by lesser men. And that's something that just really kind of resonated with me. And so when I was 24 years old, I had started my own business. Things were going well. And when the congressman that was in my seat that I had taken over in North Carolina left to be chief of staff to Donald Trump, the seat was wide open. Lots of people threw their hat into a ring.
Madison Cawthorn 2:35
I think it was a 13 way primary. But when I started talking to people and I just was asking these, you know, people from, you know, all sorts of different generations. I was like, you know, really, how do you feel about the fact, because remember, this is 2020, you know, COVID really hadn't broken out at this point. The world, it was 2019 when we were really thinking about it. COVID hadn't broken out yet. You know, Black Lives Matter hadn't broken out yet. So the entire political spectrum was just so different than it is now today.

What are the benefits of homeschooling according to Madison Cawthorn?

Madison Cawthorn 3:02
I mean, now we can sit here and say that Tim Walz is retarded. If you said that in 2019 in my first race, that would have been global news. Yeah. And so, you know, but when I started talking to these people and they had their pleated pants and tasseled loafers, and for many of them being in Congress is going to be the best job they've ever had. They never wanted to get rid of it. Or for a lot, most of them, they just wanted to live out their glory days, you know, as having a cap off their, you know, what they call an immaculate career as being a member of Congress because they like the notoriety of that.
Hayley Caronia 3:29
Yeah.
Madison Cawthorn 3:29
And so when I started asking them, hey, how do you feel about social media algorithms being different in North America than they are in Southeast Asia? In Southeast Asia, if you want to go viral, you have to do something with STEM.

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