Peggy Flanagan

That, that's unbelievable, in Minnesota.

And then you've got, uh, Peggy Flanagan, who is, I mean, she's, uh, cray-cray.

Cray...

I mean, like, k- kinda oily sheen on her face all the time, kinda...

... is a big one.

So, uh, one of the ones that, you know, usually doesn't get a lot of attention because Minnesota is a deep blue state, is, uh, that, uh, race right now, where now Tina Smith is retiring, and the Democratic nominee is Peggy Flanagan, who, as Jim would say, is cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs.

Uh, she is a radical-

[laughs]

Uh, a sideline reporter for many, many years for the NFL and other sports.

Uh, and now it looks like this is actually a very tight race.

The latest, uh, coefficient poll, which I think leans right, but still Peggy Flanagan leads Tafoya 43-42, with others at 4%.

Flanagan's, uh, favorability minus nine, Tafoya plus four.

So, uh, one of the ones that, you know, usually doesn't get a lot of attention because Minnesota is a deep blue state, is, uh, that, uh, race right now.

Right now, Tina Smith is retiring, and the Democratic nominee is Peggy Flanagan, who, as Jim would say, is cuckoo for Cocoa Puffs.

Uh, she is-

[laughs]

But, uh, she is running against Michelle Tafoya, who many people know from prowling the sidelines for ESPN and NBC and CBS for a while, a sideline reporter for many, many years for the NFL and other sports.

Uh, and now it looks like this is actually a very tight race.

The latest, uh, coefficient poll, which I think leans right, but still Peggy Flanagan leads Tafoya 43-42 with others at 4%.

Flanagan's, uh, favorability minus nine, Tafoya plus four.

However, let's go way north.

Peggy Flanagan.

She's off the chart to the left of the DFL.

She's not quite DSA.

That's their best shot, right, at staving off a blue wave here.

It really depends if the National Party, though, can stay focused on that message.

Because you're right, Peggy Flanagan is pretty far left in a state that, you know, it is blue.

It sometimes kind of leans purpley.

The one this week that I've been keeping an eye on as we see more polling come out is Minnesota, the Senate race there.

Michelle Tafoya facing off against far left candidate Peggy Flanagan.

Not a race that we really expected to be all that close.

You, I remember saying months ago, hey, Michelle Tafoya, there's something there.

In the North Star State, we're still calling Minnesota the North Star State, even though we don't have the North Stars anymore.

In a hotly contested race for the U.S. Senate, 43% of respondents chose Flanagan, Peggy Flanagan.

I wouldn't select her.

for nothing.

Dano is the guy that says, look, when it's a close contested race, those that some of those that are going to vote Republican won't admit it.

They'll hide it.

They'll say, oh, yeah, I'm going to vote for Peggy Flanagan.

Yeah, yeah, that's me.

It all depends on your take, I guess.

Anyway, Peggy Flanagan also has a brand new ad that's out.

I just looked at it.

I went to the Minnesota Take website.

and went on for 10 years and took the lives of 58,000 American young men and women.

So, you know, Michelle Tafoya supporting Donald Trump has nothing to do with endless wars.

Peggy Flanagan, she just has nothing she can positively talk about in her involvement in the state of Minnesota for the last eight years.

And so she's going to come out and talk.

Okay.

Anyway, by the way, Peggy Flanagan put out her first TV ad today.

You know, she's running for Senate here in the state of Minnesota against Michelle Tafoyu.

And Flanagan discusses financial struggles in her youth and policies she supports, including Medicare for all socialist policies.

Rob also had a segment with Bill O'Reilly last night to discuss the midterm elections.

How concerned are you about Republican candidates? Mike Rogers in Michigan running against Abdul El-Sayed, Ken Paxton against James Taurico in Texas, Susan Collins and Troy Jackson in Maine, Michelle Tafoya and Peggy Flanagan in Minnesota.

How concerned are you generally about Republicans winning these races? My

hypothesis is you're voting for a movement, not a person.