Denver Riggleman

I was lucky enough to meet him at the Roofing Alliance, a past congressman.

Denver Riggleman, thank you for being here today.

I am so happy to have you.

I'm excited to be here.

What is going on here? This is kind of

a big deal here.

Denver, can you introduce yourself? Tell us about a little bit of your history and about your company.

Yeah, my history is pretty crazy.

Funny that the story about John Fetterman's text messages sound a lot like the stories about Congressman Tom Garrett's dry cleaning campaign.

And dog walking and Congressman Denver Riggleman's gay marriage administration and Congress.

Yeah, it's whenever the party wants to get rid of somebody, it's whether it's Politico or the Daily Caller.

They're like the political Washington, D.C. versions of the National Enquirer and TMZ.

They are just ravenous to hear accounts of how Trump didn't really lose in 2020.

I talked about that with former Republican Virginia Congressman Denver Riggleman.

who was an investigator with the House January 6th Select Committee, which investigated Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election and his lies about fraud.

Right.

I'm David Rothkopf.

I'm joined this week and every week, um, by our friend, mentor, leading light, Norm Ornstein.

How are you doing, Norm?

About as well as usual.

I don't, I don't wanna leave our guest out of this, so please allow me to introduce-

[laughs]

... our guest and our friend, Mary Trump, who is the empress and CEO of Mary Trump Global Worldwide Media.

[laughs]

Now, the handpicked replacement signals he may need to raise rates.

Live at the Food Network, Joe Borelli, Denver Riggleman, Sabrina Singh, and Tim Parrish.

Americans with different perspectives aren't talking to each other, but here they do.

[upbeat music] Good evening.

You get tariffs on corks.

All of a sudden you're like, "Oh my gosh, a bottle goes up from $1.01 to $1.53 just for a piece of glass." Now you might have tariffs on everything else that's downrange based on the fact that everything is actually now has this huge squeeze on it.

What we had to do in our distilleries, we had to, we had to up the price drinks by about a dollar per drink, and you're like, "Well, what's that mean, Denver," right? Well, we sell about 4,000 to 5,000 cocktails, right? So now we're trying to absorb the cost of the bottle with the cocktail cost going on.

Well, when people come in, the per ticket prices actually go down because now they're only buying one drink instead of two drinks because one drink's $16 instead of $17.