The law is now that if he engages in something that resembles an official act that is within

something like the type of thing that a president can do, which is order somebody to shoot somebody,

take the SEAL Team 6 example that Judge Florence Pan and the D.C. Circuit gave. The answer to the

question is the president's immune. Yeah.

That is just shocking and bad and completely contrary to what anybody you had asked this of

would have thought until 2024.

Hello, everyone, and welcome to George Conway explains it all to Sarah. I'm Sarah Longwell,

publisher of The Bullwork, and because I'm not a lawyer, I'm best my good friend, George Conway,

to explain the legal news to me, and today the legal news is George. America has decided to elect

its first convicted felon as president,

and I'm sure that our listeners are wondering what you think about that.

I think convicted felon should not be president. I think they should not hold public office.

Hot take. Yeah. But apparently a majority of the people who voted on on Tuesday and up until

Tuesday felt differently. Who knew? Well, I didn't know. I did think that she was going to eke it out

in the industrial northwest states, Pennsylvania,

Michigan, Wisconsin, and Nebraska, too.

Thought there was going to be enough, you know, white voters to sort of offset the slide

with Hispanics and others. But the fact is, as we're digging through the data,

as my whole team is, the bottom fell out of Hispanics, but the entire country shifted about

six and a half, six point seven points to the right. And in those industrial, like in the swing states where the campaign was being waged,

she did considerably better, about three and a half points better,

but it wasn't enough in the face of sort of an overwhelming rejection that, you know,

...