This is it my friends.  The election is Tuesday.  I already voted.  That way, in case a truck runs over me, I will do what many Democrats have done for years—I will still vote after I’m dead!  

On Tuesday, Joe Biden ruined Kamala’s big speech in DC by calling all of Donald Trump’s supporters “garbage.”  Thanks to Joe, even the media weren’t talking about Kamala’s closing speech because the “big guy” stole the media spotlight while sitting just a block or so from where she was speaking.  I have to wonder if Joe secretly wants Kamala to lose as payback for her helping Nancy Pelosi forcing him to walk the plank and quit the race.  Given how awful Kamala’s campaign has been and her inability to give Americans a reason to vote for her since she said she would keep doing what Biden has done.  I think a lot of Democrats  wish they had kept Joe after all!  

A couple of weeks ago, President Trump staged one of the greatest political moments ever by working at a McDonald’s.(insert video or stills)  It was the ultimate answer to Kamala Harris having claimed she once worked at a McDonald’s although no one at McDonald’s could find a record of it.  And she never named WHICH McDonald’s she allegedly worked at.  If she had worked at a McDonald’s it would be the only private sector job she’s ever had.  Think about that.  Her entire career has been living off of you and me in taxpayer-funded government jobs.  She’s never run a business, met a payroll, or signed the FRONT of a paycheck. It’s one of many reasons we can’t afford to hire her to be President.  I think she really ought to do that McDonald’s gig.  At least manage one before she tries to manage a nation of 330 million people!  But when Trump worked at the McDonald’s he once again upstaged her in a classic move.  And I have it on good authority that he proved why we should elect him for another term as President, because I understand he did something no one thought possible—he fixed the ice-cream machine at McDonald’s!  Maybe that’s why Joe secretly wants Trump to win.  We all know how much Joe loves his ice cream (insert photo of Joe eating ice cream) and if Trump is elected, he can get ice cream at McDonald’s every day.  If Kamala were to be elected, that ice cream machine would always be broken, but even worse, so would most of the country!

But if you thought the McDonald’s moment was a historic high in political pranks, this past Wednesday, Trump staged the single greatest political moment in American history.  After Joe Biden called all of us who support Trump “garbage,” Trump arrived in Green Bay Wisconsin, put on a safety vest and rode to his rally in—you guessed it (insert video) an actual garbage truck adorned with Trump campaign signs.

It was beyond brilliant.  Hilarious and insurmountable.  It was to political gamesmanship what detonating the pagers of Hezbollah by the Israelis was to spycraft!  Epic!

I was with President Trump Tuesday in Philadelphia where I was moderator for a town hall.  It was great to see him in such good spirits, having the time of his life talking with ordinary folks from the Philly suburbs and keeping the crowd doubled-up with laughter from his classic perfectly-time punch lines but also his genuine compassion and concern from the issues presented to him from the panelists.   We compiled a little of the event so you could watch.  

(Video from Town Hall)

Since you only have a couple of more days to vote, don’t sit this one out.  I won’t tell you how to vote, but I think you know how I voted.  Yes, I voted for Trump because I know him.  I like him.  But more than that, I voted for him because I support the sanctity of life, the right of Israel to keep the land God gave them, religious liberty and free speech, and the common sense idea that boys shouldn’t pretend to be girls and rob women of being able to compete in women’s sports or forcing teenage girls to undress in front of boys in the locker room or have to watch a biological boy undress in front of them.  I believe we should have secure borders and know who’s coming into our country.  We ought to punish violent criminals instead of the people they rape, rob, or murder.  I want the government to get smaller and the business you work for to get bigger.  I want our justice system to go after real criminals instead of political enemies.  I want moms at school board meetings to be listened to and respected instead of being placed on a terrorist watch list.  So yeah, that’s why I voted the way I did.  And if die before election day, then nanny-nanny boo-boo, my vote still counts!

Originally from Watauga County, North Carolina, Michael Whatley has served as the Chairman of the Republican National Committee since March 2024. Prior to this role, he served as the Chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party and the General Counsel for the Republican National Committee.  

Before his service to the Republican Party, Chairman Whatley served as a federal law clerk, a senior official in the George W. Bush Administration, and as the Chief of Staff for US Senator Elizabeth Dole, R-NC.  He also served as a Senior Advisor to the Bush-Cheney Campaign, a member of the Florida Recount and Transition Teams, as well as a Senior Advisor to the Trump-Pence Campaign and Transition Teams. He played an instrumental role in delivering North Carolina for President Trump in 2016 and 2020. 

Whatley earned a History degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Masters in Religion from Wake Forest University before graduating from the University of Notre Dame with both a law degree and Masters in Theology.  

A senior executive with more than 30 years of management and business experience, Troy A. Miller was elected as President & CEO of NRB in July 2022. He had served as the interim CEO of NRB since March 2019. Under Miller’s leadership, the association has recaptured a strong financial position, grown its membership, and significantly enhanced programming, networking, sponsorship, and exhibition aspects of the annual NRB International Christian Media Convention. Miller is also currently President & CEO of NRBTV, where he has served since June 2005.
Miller served with distinction in the US Navy from 1983-1988, including time assigned to the Naval Engineering Command at Ingalls Shipyard in Pascagoula, MS. Miller was part of the commissioning crew of USS Bunker Hill. He worked for personal computer company Gateway, Inc. for ten years and was involved in leading several business startups, including Gateway’s expansion into Europe and Asia, new manufacturing facilities, and global information technology application strategy. He served as the executive vice president and chief operating officer for D. James Kennedy Ministries. Miller has spoken at seminars on strategic business planning, information technology integration, organizational development, and Christian apologetics, as well as training pastors in the Far East.

Dustin Tavella is a world-class performer and is the winner of the hit competition show  America’s Got Talent. His faith plays a central role in his life and performances. He often draws on his personal experiences and belief in the power of faith, hope, and love to inspire and uplift his audiences. Through his magic and storytelling, Dustin shares messages of unity, hope, and transformation, aiming to make a lasting impact on culture and bring joy through his faith-driven approach. 

Crystal Gayle- Crystal was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry as a member in January 2017 by her sister Loretta Lynn.  The Academy of Country Music recognized Crystal with a 2016 Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award for her lifetime achievements in country music.  And in 2009 Crystal was honored to receive her own star on the fabled Hollywood Walk of Fame. These honors are fitting tributes to Crystal who has been a favorite of audiences of country and popular music since attaining national prominence with her first chart records in the mid-seventies.  Renowned for her classic recording of her timeless signature song Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, Crystal also scored with her multi-format hits You’ve Been Talking In Your Sleep, When I Dream, Half the Way and her duet with Eddie Rabbitt, Just You and I.  Crystal has released over twenty number one hits and has been awarded numerous times by the Grammy’s, the Country Music Association, the Academy of Country Music, the American Music Awards, and the American Music Operators Association.  

The Glenn Miller Orchestra- In April 1935, Glenn Miller recorded, for the first time, under his own name. Using six horns, a rhythm section, and a string quartet, he recorded “Moonlight on the Ganges” and “A Blues Serenade” for Columbia. But selling only a few hundred records, he continued his position with the Noble Orchestra. In 1937, Glenn Miller stepped out to form his own band. There were a few recordings — one for Decca and one for Brunswick — a couple of week-long stints in New Orleans and Dallas, and many one-nighters, but it was not to be. Though the group would play one more date several days later in Bridgeport, Connecticut, Glenn gave his men their final notice on New Year’s Eve at the Valencia Ballroom in York, Pennsylvania. Broke, depressed, and having no idea what he was going to do, he returned to New York City.  It is said that Miller could never precisely remember the moment he decided to emphasize his new reed section sound. But it was during this disheartening interim, that he realized the unique sound — produced by the clarinet holding the melodic line while the tenor sax plays the same note and supported harmonically by three other saxophones — just might be the individual and easily recognizable style that would set his band apart from all the rest.  Formed in March 1938, the second Glenn Miller Orchestra — which would later include the likes of Tex Beneke, Marion Hutton, Ray Eberle, Paul Tanner, Johnny Best, Hal McIntyre, and Al Klinck — soon began breaking attendance records all up and down the East Coast. At the New York State Fair in Syracuse, it attracted the largest dancing crowd in the city’s history. The next night it topped Guy Lombardo’s all-time record at the Hershey Park Ballroom in Pennsylvania.