bipartisanship is dead. Democrats murdered it. And on Tuesday night, Donald Trump threw one hell

of awake. Hey, everybody. I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott. This is Right Angle,

brought you by the members of Bill Whittle.com. Gentlemen, it was not a state of the union address.

It was a regular old presidential address or Ropa, I guess we're going to

call that now, because he just hasn't been in office the traditional year that it takes for a state

of the union address. That said, gentlemen, what got me about the speech were two brilliant

kind of extended moments that shown a light on what Democrats stand for now, which is really nothing,

they only stand against things. And, well, let me just, let me just quote Donald Trump,

who early on in the speech said, I could find a cure to the most devastating disease,

or announce the answers to the greatest economy in history or

the stoppage of crime to the lowest levels ever recorded. And these people, the Democrats, sitting

right here, will not clap, will not stand, and certainly will not cheer for these astronomical

achievements. It's very sad and it just shouldn't be this way. So Democrats sitting before me for just this one night,

why not join us in celebrating so many incredible wins for America? And Scott, Trump was right,

but he was incomplete because Democrats would not even stand up in recognition for the wife and daughter or the

wife and sisters of a murdered young girl. They would not stand and applaud for the 13 year old

boy who has survived pediatric brain cancer and was made an honorary secret service agent last night,

even though his dream is to be a police officer.

There were so many instances of just American goodness that had nothing to do with partisan politics

that Democrats would not stand up and recognize simply because Donald

Trump is the one who pointed to these things.

I think one of the things I realized watching this speech was that President Trump may be

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