Al Gore

And I got the great benefit of working with Two of the leading experts in the world from Australia, Peter Newman and Jeff Kenworthy, they wrote a book in the 1990s called Overcoming Automobile Dependence.

And then they launched their second major book in 1999 at the White House with Al Gore.

called Sustainability in Cities.

I was super lucky that they came and were visiting professors when I was a student at the University of Colorado and they invited me to come to Australia and work with them.

Ken Chesebro can tell you that.

He was there in the Gore campaign at that time, and they were talking about the same sorts of things that John Eastman and others were talking about and formulating the same sort of things that other attorneys were were looking into as they challenged what Molly Hemingway has rightly called a rigged 2020 election.

They were doing all of that in the best interest of their client as an attorney has to do.

And so were the folks who were representing Al Gore in the disputed Florida portion of the 2000 election.

So did those who were representing not only Richard Milhouse Nixon in 1960, but John F. Kennedy.

This is not something that just popped up.

It's something that has been talked about and discussed and considered as a strategy and used as a strategy, at least some elements of it over the course of American history.

So why didn't those folks, I guess, is the question, you know, when it was Gore considering this? when it was Nixon and Kennedy, when they were doing this? Why wasn't that? Why didn't that generate all of these committees and commissions and investigations and prosecutions?

And When Americans woke up on Wednesday, November 8, 2000, they found themselves in a unprecedented political vacuum.

Six million Floridians had cast ballots, but the certified margin between candidate George W. Bush and candidate Al Gore had collapsed significantly.

to fewer than 1,800 votes.

And that is a figure smaller than the statistical margin of error you would get if the entire state had simply flipped fair coins, right? It's just interesting little data there to put things in perspective.

It became a question of, well, municipal election engineering.

In Palm Beach County, election supervisor Teresa Lepore, she had well-intentioned decision to enlarge candidate typography by producing what we talked about at the very end of last episode, the butterfly ballot.

That was a two-page design that placed reform candidate Pat Buchanan on the second punch hole directly between Bush and Gore.

And while election officials treated machine tallies as definitive, voters were already flooding county offices with complaints of mistakes.

Click.

Al Gore.

I'm out of voices.

So this is why we must reduce spending costs and at the same time raise enough money to feed the hungry children of Guatemala.

He must be a vampire.

Let's get him, Simon.

Charges Al Gore.

Simon.

Ken Chesebro can tell you that.

He was there in the Gore campaign at that time, and they were talking about the same sorts of things that John Eastman and others were talking about and formulating the same sort of things that other attorneys were were looking into as they challenged what Molly Hemingway has rightly called a rigged 2020 election.

They were doing all of that in the best interest of their client as an attorney has to do.

And so were the folks who were representing Al Gore in the disputed Florida portion of the 2000 election.

So did those who were representing not only Richard Milhouse Nixon in 1960, but John F. Kennedy.

This is not something that just popped up.

It's something that has been talked about and discussed and considered as a strategy and used as a strategy, at least some elements of it over the course of American history.

So why didn't those folks, I guess, is the question, you know, when it was Gore considering this? when it was Nixon and Kennedy, when they were doing this? Why wasn't that? Why didn't that generate all of these committees and commissions and investigations and prosecutions?

Well, it's

interesting because I've watched the arguments and the predictions that have been made by the likes of Al Gore.

Oh, gosh.

And the mountains of Kilimanjaro will no longer have snow on them.

When you look back at them, they seem absurd.

And they set it with such certainty.

And Al Gore had Earth in the balance written by the unbalanced.

You know

Internet kind of really came out, started going when I was in high school and I mocked it.

Um, I'm like, no, Al Gore would just tear you apart right now.

You would tear me apart.

Right.

It's so bad.

And I'm like, let's think back to when the internet came after Al Gore invented the internet and we finally adopted it 10 years later.

You know, people said the internet was going to take everybody's jobs.

When the printing press was invented, it said it was going to take everybody's jobs.

The way we're to approach Scripture is with that in mind.

I mean, I think people are really working hard on saying how we're Restoring our planet and we got, you know, climate change and we got the heat warming up and the cold's getting colder and the glaciers, you know, Al Gore said was going to flood us and all this sort of stuff.

But everybody's trying their best, you know, doing jumping jacks and everything.

Everybody's trying their best to stay around here forever.