Jon Kyl

Wilde appealed the dismissal, contending that Epstein's deal should still be invalidated because of the government's alleged breach of its legal obligations to the survivors.

Her appeal received support from Senator Dianne Feinstein, California, and former Republican Senators Orrin Hatch of Utah and John Kyle of Arizona, who spearheaded the passage of the Crime Victims Rights Act in 2004.

So there you go, folks.

John Kyle, Orrin Hatch, Dianne Feinstein.

Some heavy hitters.

And what they have to say doesn't matter? They wrote the law.

"Wilde appealed the dismissal, contending that Epstein's deal should still be invalidated because of the government's alleged breach of its legal obligations to the survivors.

Her appeal received support from Senator Dianne Feinstein, California, and former Republican senators Orrin Hatch of Utah and Jon Kyl of Arizona, who spearheaded the passage of the Crime Victims' Rights Act in 2004." So there you go, folks.

Jon Kyl, Orrin Hatch, Dianne Feinstein, some heavy hitters.

And what they have to say doesn't matter? They wrote the law.

Breaking news, Eleventh Circuit Court.

But as, but as close as I got, but, you know, you know, just to interview John McCain sometimes and he's around and, you know, other senators, you know, Jeff, you know.

Jeff Flake, John Kyle, and you know, current senators, Kelly and Gallego.

Awesome.

Good.

The Kyle Institute for National Security, it's a 5013C nonprofit that is formally affiliated with the University of Arizona.

It was re-designated to the Kyle Institute after the great Arizona Senator John Kyle in January of this past year.

Before that, it was known as the University of Arizona Applied Research Corporation.

It stood up in 2018 to really help connect the university's research enterprise to our national security partners to help solve those problems.

Mm-hmm

... who's the current state senator.

But Finchem was part of that, um, uh, group of Republicans that were very s- saying that there was all kinds of widespread fraud and there's al- manipulation of the elections, and so there was no credibility.

Um, Koloden is kind of coming from that same standpoint, and when you don't have a lot of credibility, when you're, especially when you're running for these statewide offices, then the, it's gonna show up in the polls, and that's, unfortunately that's what's happening, is that the quality of candidate is not, uh, the candidate that I think Republicans would want to rally around.

And, and let's, let's be clear, this is [laughs] a very bad election cycle for Republicans.

Um, I liken it to what happened in 2006 when there was a massive blue wave across the country.

The difference was that Arizona had a, a senator, Jon Kyl, that lifted the Republicans, and there really isn't that kind of a, a anchor, you know, that can help stabilize the-

A top of the ticket kind of candidate

Wherever I go, lots of Victor love.

So, um, I do wanna mention, uh, quickly before we get on to Tucker Carlson that Jon Kyl, the former senator from Arizona, twice a senator, once elected, uh, well, he was elected for two terms.

He'd been a congressman from Arizona, and then he, he did not seek re-election.

And then after John McCain died, uh, Governor, uh, Doug Ducey appointed him to fill out the remainder of, uh, McCain's term.