Pennsylvania is likely a tipping point state; losing it would make it very hard for Trump to win, especially since 80,000 votes decided the 2020 election there.
The lockdowns and government overreach during COVID-19 made her feel powerless and contributed to her shift from a California liberal to a Texas conservative.
Cruz is concerned because Texas is very close, with millions spent by opponents like George Soros, and he has received no help from GOP leadership in Washington.
Cruz warns that voting for a Democrat Senate candidate alongside Trump could give Chuck Schumer the majority, which would oppose Trump's policies at every step.
Stu predicts a 291 electoral vote win for Trump, with Trump winning Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, and Harris winning Nevada and Michigan.
Beck believes this election could lead to either the death of the republic or its rebirth, depending on the direction chosen by voters.
Endorsements from such figures give people permission to vote in a way they might not feel comfortable with, especially those who have never voted Republican before.
McConnell has not supported Cruz financially, despite promising to, because he prefers weaker conservatives who will follow orders rather than strong voices like Cruz.
Beck criticizes the lack of moderate Democrats and the radical shift of the entire Democrat Party towards hard-left policies, making bipartisan work nearly impossible.
Cruz emphasizes the importance of high turnout in Texas, as Chuck Schumer and George Soros have spent over $100 million to defeat him, making it a close race.
Glenn and Stu discuss the signs to watch out for that could decide the election early on. The Spectator contributing editor and columnist Bridget Phetasy joins to discuss how the Democrats' radical agenda turned her from a California suburban liberal to a Texas mother voting for Trump. Sen. Ted Cruz joins to give one final push to voters to ensure that Texas stays red.
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