3 takeaways from JD Vance’s RNC speech



JD Vance was certainly not a household name when Donald Trump formally declared the Ohio senator his running mate.

“He's pretty new on the scene to most of America,” says Stu Burguiere, noting that Vance has only “been in office for two years” and “doesn't have an awful lot of political experience.”

That said, Vance’s RNC speech was an opportunity to essentially introduce himself to America at large.

Here are Stu’s three biggest takeaways from Vance’s debut speech:

Communication

According to Stu, Vance is “a good communicator” and “a clean speaker ... very, very much like Vivek Ramaswamy, who never really has any stumbles.”

He “was able to hold the audience pretty well” — especially when “he was talking about his life.”

“He told a couple of great stories” about his fiery grandmother and his mother’s “ten years of sobriety,” which Stu says was “maybe the best moment of the speech."

Authenticity

Nikki Haley and Tim Scott’s speeches take on “that stilted politician tone,” says Stu, but “JD Vance does not have that problem.”

He gave “a very natural speech” and “it didn’t feel forced” or “politician-y,” and yet it was clear that “he knows policy."

Debates

In the event Vance finds himself in a debate, Stu has faith that his ability to parley with opponents will be “one of his strengths.”

“I’m really confident JD Vance is going to smoke Kamala Harris,” he says, which just might happen if Biden remains the Democratic nominee.

To hear more of Stu’s analysis, watch the clip below.

JD Vance's RNC Debut: Stu Burguiere's Live Analysiswww.youtube.com

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Rally attendee gives HEART-STOPPING account of PA Trump attack



Butler, Pennsylvania, may be a quiet town with just over 13,000 residents — but it’s now forever enshrined in our nation’s memory.

The small town hosted the last Trump rally where the former president just barely escaped a bullet that was meant to kill him, and one of its residents who was in attendance is sharing his side of the story.

“It’s funny, I immediately thought back to like September 11th,” Jessie, the resident, tells Stu Burguiere. “I’ve heard a lot of people say ‘Oh, it was such a beautiful day,’ and that’s exactly what it was here.”

Jessie recalls it taking around two-and-a-half hours to get through security, where no one checked IDs or tickets.

“It was just very, very unorganized,” he tells Stu. “There was a visible difference of less Secret Service,” he continues, explaining that he’s been to three other Trump rallies in the past.

While there were around 40,000 people in attendance, there were only two snipers Jessie could see on the surrounding rooftops.

“I only heard three shots initially, and then I heard multiple shots after that, which I would assume would be Secret Service snipers' engagement, and the Secret Service tackled him so hard that Trump’s shoes fell off,” he explains, noting that the agents holding him down were repeating, “Hawkeye is here.”

While Jessie couldn’t see Trump’s face as he was seated behind him, he could make out his hand, which he tells Stu “had blood on it.”

“Then I saw him stop and put his fist up,” he says, adding, “Then everybody started chanting 'USA' and cheering.”

Jessie was in the center set of bleachers behind the podium, while the far end of the bleachers to the right and the left are where attendees were hit — and tragically one lost his life.

“How crazy is it to you that there wasn’t Secret Service presence or police presence on the building where the shooter actually wound up?” Stu asks.

“Oh my goodness, that’s totally insane,” Jessie answers. “It doesn’t make sense to me at all.”


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