Crowder does a deep dive into the most extreme anti-gun bill he's seen



Crowder does a deep dive into the most extreme anti-gun bill he's seen. And why is the DOJ attacking Elon Musk for hiring American? That and more on Thursday's episode of "Good Morning Mug Club."

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'Bone-chillingly scary': Crowder reacts to MSNBC panel discussion on the First Amendment



Steven Crowder described having watched a "bone-chillingly scary" segment on Brian Williams' MSNBC show Tuesday on the second impeachment trial of former President Donald Trump.

In this clip, Steven makes the case that based on the Williams segment, he believes the Left's entire game plan is to use the event that unfolded on Jan. 6, to entirely shut down the First Amendment in the name of "safety."

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Jen Psaki: Everything wrong with Biden's press secretary



Steven Crowder lays out everything you need to know about Joe Biden's new press secretary. Also, no Republicans voted for the COVID relief; Crowder explains why that's a good thing. And what was up with that Mike Lindell appearance on Newsmax? Crowder covers all that and more on Wednesday's episode of "Good Morning Mug Club."

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Here's why Steven Crowder is considering a run for office



Until recently, Steven Crowder hadn't considered running for public office. However, on Tuesday's program, Crowder said his thoughts on running for office are changing.

Crowder told his audience he is afraid that because of the way Donald Trump [and his supporters] have been treated in the months following the 2020 election, "good people who actually want to change the country for good will be afraid to run."

Crowder expressed concern about the era of social media, and how "everyone has something online that could destroy their reputation."

"The only reason I would consider running for office would be because I have nothing to lose. I've made a lot of mistakes. My flaws are on full display," Crowder said.

He later clarified that he doesn't want Americans to think the government rules over them. He wants people to feel they can represent their constituents without a fear of having their lives destroyed by the ruling class in Washington, D.C. Watch the clip for the full story.

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WATCH: The never-ending impeachment of Donald Trump. Guest: Mike Rowe



Steven Crowder discusses all the ways the left's latest attempt to impeach Donald Trump is pathetic. Also, Steven believes if you wear two masks, you are not his friend. All this, and Mike Rowe returns to the show!

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STEVEN CROWDER IS LIVE: Wall Street vs. Main Street



Steven Crowder is back and hitting the street sprinting, covering his thoughts about Joe Biden and how voters are starting to wake up. Steven shares his list of "Republicans" who he believes have failed to represent him and a major lawsuit is announced. All of that and more on Monday's episode of Good Morning Mug Club.

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NYC GOP club defiant after criticism for holding holiday party that included 'unmasked conga line'



A New York City Republican Club has issued a response after facing backlash over a video showing they held a large holiday gathering where attendees joined in a conga line with no masks in sight, despite COVID-19 restrictions requiring that facial coverings be worn in restaurants unless eating or drinking.

The Whitestone Republican Club dismissed their critics, explaining that "adults have the absolute right to make their own decisions."

What are the details?

The New York Times reported that just days before Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) closed indoor dining in the Big Apple due to the coronavirus earlier this month, the Whitestone Republican Club held a holiday party at a Queens restaurant called Il Bacco. According to The Hill, "at least 50 guests" were at the indoor affair.

Footage circulated online showing revelers trotting to music in a line through the banquet, drawing condemnation on social media and from the governor himself, who said during a press conference, "Why would you do an unmasked conga line in the middle of a covid pandemic, whatever your political persuasion, defies a logical explanation."

The eatery was hit with an investigation by the State Liquor Authority over the ordeal, but the owner insists they were in compliance with the law, including the state's requirement that restaurants limit capacity to 25%.

The Whitestone Republican Club reacted with defiance to the uproar, and they did not hold back.

"So apparently the media is freaking out because we dared to celebrate the holidays in a perfectly ordinary and unremarkable way -- with a gathering of friends and family," the club said in a statement on their Facebook page on Tuesday. "We're now getting calls from the New York Times, Gothamist, the Washington Post and other outlets asking for our comments. On a holiday party. Let that sink in."

The club dunked on "idiot" Mayor Bill de Blasio (D) and "King Cuomo" before explaining:

"Yes, we held a holiday party. A good time was had by all. We abided by all precautions. But we are not the mask police, nor are we the social distancing police. Adults have the absolute right to make their own decisions, and clearly many chose to interact like normal humans and not paranoid zombies in hazmat suits. This is for some reason controversial to the people who believe it's their job to tell us all what to do. We ALL have the inalienable right under the First Amendment to peaceably assemble, and that's what we did. There's no pandemic clause in the Constitution, no matter how badly the media and Cuomo want you to believe otherwise."

"We urge ALL New Yorkers regardless of political affiliation to go out and enjoy the holidays in whatever way makes them happy and comfortable," they wrote, concluding, "Merry Christmas, Happy Chanukah, and best wishes to all for a peaceful and prosperous new year!"

The Hill noted that New York is currently seeing a surge in coronavirus cases, "especially in Queens," reporting that "as of Tuesday, the state's department of health has recorded a total of more than 878,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with nearly 12,000 newly reported infections on Tuesday alone."

But The Times pointed out that "both Democrats and Republicans in the region have hosted risky get-togethers," reporting that "criticism abounded after Democratic leaders in Brooklyn held a birthday party in late November where many participants lacked masks."

Several high-profile Democratic politicians have been busted nationwide violating their own COVID-19 guidance, including California Gov. Gavin Newsom and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (Calif.).

Anything else?

The CDC recommends Americans limit holiday celebrations to members of their own households this year, due to the pandemic that has claimed the lives of more than 300,000 people in the U.S.

Yet, even White House Coronavirus Task Force member Dr. Deborah Birx was caught flouting her own guidance by traveling over Thanksgiving weekend to gather with extended family for the holiday. Birx announced this week that she will be retiring due to the backlash she and her family have received since the hypocrisy was exposed.

Conflicting electors: Lawyer Bill Richmond explains how the Electoral College works



Steven Crowder's lawyer, Bill Richmond, clarified how the Electoral College process works. So what exactly is the process?

From a procedural standpoint, Richmond explained, the governors in the weeks following the election, create a certificate of ascertainment. That certificate says these are the electors for this party, these are the votes for that party, and how many votes each party received on Nov. 3. Watch the clip for more.

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Here's why Steven Crowder's final episode of 2020 will be Livestreamed from an RV



Next week, Steven Crowder and special guest Dave Landau hit the road for Crowder's final episode of the year. Crowder and the guys will be streaming live from a rented RV conducting an investigation into registered addresses used by voters in the 2020 election that may or may not exist. Catch the uncut final Livestream on Thursday, December 17. More information to come.

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Texas AG believes all states have a vested interest in a lawsuit headed to the Supreme Court



Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton told Steven Crowder he believes all states have a vested interest in a lawsuit currently headed to the Supreme Court.

In this clip, Paxton outlined his concerns about the integrity of the 2020 election. Steven Crowder's attorney, Bill Richmond, asked Paxton why he believed states should want their state attorney general to join the fight in the case of Texas versus four other states.

"Because I think they are being disenfranchised," Paxton said. Paxton detailed how a "federal election could be affected if one state produced election results that were based on state law as required by the U.S. constitution and another state did not."

Crowder asked for Paxton's next steps in the event the Supreme Court declined to hear the case. Paxton explained that the Supreme Court is the only place he can file this case and his belief that the case deserved to be heard.

Crowder later asked if Americans could expect more Republicans to "grow a backbone" and join the fight headed to the Supreme Court. Paxton expressed an understanding of citizens' disappointment in Republican officials and that he is "grateful that more people are focusing on the issue."

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