SEBASTIAN GORKA (HOST): And as someone said to me, as someone said to me last night, being a felon is like, oh, if you're a member of the chat classes and you went to Harvard. . But if you're working class and you forgot to, you know, renew your car insurance or your nephew got busted with a pocket full of weed, you know, the idea that President Trump is a criminal it's like, okay. We can relate to him. Is there such a lack of understanding?
RIC BARIS (GUEST): There is. And I remember the first time I told people when he was indicted that, you know, there's going to be groups in this country that you just don't have friends in, you don't have friends in those social circles. You are in Loudoun County, Virginia. Your lunch is $200 each day. You are eating in a cafe. I mean, you know what I'm talking about, right? And they laughed at me because they don't live in this world. Meanwhile, you know, and it's like President Trump is a criminal and they're like, welcome to the club, fam. You know? I mean, that's the way. Now you know what we have been dealing with for many years. You know, prosecutors are, we're just a feather in their cap. We're, you know, we're here as second-class citizens. And now we have someone who can, who knows what it's like, and can defend us. So come on, Trump. Go to the end. I've got your back. This is how they feel. And people who dismiss it will be in for a rude awakening. I'm telling you, it will happen. This is not, you know, a noise poll, 22% black – change in support for the black vote – a poll is noise. Every survey for almost a year is not noise.
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