The Daily Signal - When Will We Know Who Won the Election?

It’s a race to 270. With just six days until the 2024 presidential election, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are seeking to motivate voters in key swing states across the nation in hopes of picking up enough support to earn 270 electoral votes and claim victory. 

Trump will speak to voters Wednesday afternoon in North Carolina’s 1st District, a region that is anticipated to determine which candidates win the state’s 16 electoral votes. Harris will only be an hour away, holding a rally in Raleigh, North Carolina. 

In addition to North Carolina, states to watch on election night include Pennsylvania, Arizona, Nevada, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Georgia. And Heritage Action for America Executive Vice President Ryan Walker argues that Harris should not count on winning Virginia, despite the fact that President Joe Biden easily carried the state in 2020.

The razor-thin margins in the swing states indicate that it may take several days for the American people to know who their next president will be, and some states, like Nevada, pose a unique challenge to determining a winner. 

On Monday, the Nevada Supreme Court affirmed a lower court decision that mail-in ballots with no postmark can be received and counted until three days after the election. 

There is, however, a chance the winner will be known on election night, according to Walker.

"I think that the energy and enthusiasm gap is such this year that we'll know a significant amount of information going into Election Day," Walker said. "And if we can extrapolate those numbers and compare them to Election Day results in previous years or get some initial data on exit polling, there is a chance that the winner could be declared on election night despite some of these states having late arrival votes that they're still counting."

Walker joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss the key issues on the minds of voters this election, and to predict when the presidential election will be called.

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Getting Hammered - Silver Bullets

On today’s episode of Getting Hammered, we're diving into the final countdown of this election with updates on Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. From rally flops to notable podcast appearances, we're covering the highs, lows, and surprises of the campaign trail. Don’t miss it!

Time Stamps:

7:10 | Harris & Trump on the Trail

31:14 | Propositions

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NBN Book of the Day - Lennard J. Davis, “Poor Things: How Those with Money Depict Those Without It” (Duke UP, 2024)

For generations most of the canonical works that detail the lives of poor people have been created by rich or middle-class writers like Charles Dickens, John Steinbeck, or James Agee. This has resulted in overwhelming depictions of poor people as living abject, violent lives in filthy and degrading conditions. 

In Poor Things: How Those with Money Depict Those Without It (Duke UP, 2024), Lennard J. Davis labels this genre “poornography”: distorted narratives of poverty written by and for the middle and upper classes. Davis shows how poornography creates harmful and dangerous stereotypes that build barriers to social justice and change. To remedy this, Davis argues, poor people should write realistic depictions of themselves, but because of representational inequality they cannot. Given the obstacles to the poor accessing the means of publication, Davis suggests that the work should, at least for now, be done by “transclass” writers who were once poor and who can accurately represent poverty without relying on stereotypes and clichés. Only then can the lived experience of poverty be more fully realized.

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Everything Everywhere Daily - Vampires

Some of the most frightening and iconic monsters in the history of the horror genre are vampires. 

Vampires have a history that is both ancient and modern. For thousands of years, various cultures around the world have had stories of vampire-esque beings who would prey on humans. 

However, in the last two centuries, these stories have coalesced into a very specific type of creature with a unique backstory and set of powers and weaknesses.

Learn more about vampires, how they were created and where they came from on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.

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What A Day - Harris Delivers Closing Argument in Washington, D.C.

Vice President Kamala Harris delivered her closing arguments in a speech at the Ellipse in Washington D.C. — where then-President Donald Trump encouraged a mob of his supporters to march to the Capitol – to try to overturn the results of the 2020 election. Stef Kight, political reporter for Axios, breaks down the pitch Harris is making to voters in the final week of the presidential race. The fallout from Trump’s anti-Puerto Rican remarks in Madison Square Garden continues. The chairman of the Puerto Rico GOP said he won’t vote for Trump unless he apologizes. The Archbishop of Puerto Rico, Roberto O. González Nieves, has also asked Trump to “personally apologize” for the comments. But Trump did not.

And in headlines: Steve Bannon was released from federal prison, the Supreme Court actually rejected R-F-K junior’s attempt to get off Michigan and Wisconsin’s ballots, and the Israeli Parliament passed two laws that would cut ties with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.

Show Notes:

The NewsWorthy - Closing Argument Speeches, Severe Weather Threat & Time-Off Work to Vote – Wednesday, October 30, 2024

The news to know for Wednesday, October 30, 2024!

We'll tell you about the presidential candidates’ “closing arguments” ahead of Election Day, and a reminder from the U.S. Postal Service for anyone who plans to mail their ballots.

Also, what a longtime ally of former President Trump had to say after spending time in prison, and a first-of-its-kind report from the Vatican.

Plus, a federal watchdog says the Air Force paid a million dollars more than it should have for spare parts, an unusual uptick in ‘walking pneumonia’ among younger kids, and where storms may interrupt Halloween plans this week.

Those stories and even more news to know in about 10 minutes! 

 

Join us every Mon-Fri for more daily news roundups! 

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The Best One Yet - 🐊 “Croc-blocked” — Crocs’ school ban. Haunted House economics. Waymo’s money moat.

Some schools are banning crocs for two particular reasons… so Crocs stock just got croc-blocked.

Waymo just secured the 3rd biggest fundraises ever… $5.6B is their new money moat.

50M Americans will visit a haunted house this year… so we got the economics of Haunted Houses.

Plus, thieves aren’t going after Bitcoin, they’re going after cheese… $400K of stolen cheddar.


$CROX $GOOG $AMZN


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NPR's Book of the Day - In ‘Ottolenghi Comfort,’ Yotam Ottolenghi takes an expansive view of comfort food

Yotam Ottolenghi's books are a fixture on the shelves of many home cooks. In his latest cookbook, written with co-authors Helen Goh, Verena Lochmuller and Tara Wigley, the Israeli-British chef and restaurateur turns his eye towards comfort food. Ottolenghi Comfort considers the rituals and recipes that produce comfort in our culinary experiences, like the simple acts of holding a bowl or making a one-pot meal. In today's episode, Ottolenghi speaks with Here & Now's Robin Young about the memories we carry with us, whether they're connected to a childhood dish or an Oasis song. They also discuss the chef's perfect equation for comfort food, which often involves cauliflower.

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Hayek Program Podcast - Perspectives on Peace — The Ratchet Effect of Robert Higgs

Welcome back to the series, Perspectives on Peace, hosted by Chris Coyne. The first four episodes of this series will focus on The Legacy of Robert Higgs (Mercatus Center, 2024) and will feature a collection of short interviews with many of the chapter authors.

This episode focuses on the Ratchet Effect of Robert Higgs, featuring authors Abigail Hall on “Ideology, Crisis, and the Ratchet Effect: Retrospect and Prospects”, Jayme Lemke on “The Origins and Persistence of Discriminatory Institutions and Ideologies”, and Anthony Gregory on “The History, Ideology, and Shape of Leviathan: Researching the American State's Ratchet Effect, Growth, and Transformation.” In their conversations, the authors share the impact Robert Higgs has had on their life and career and dive into a short summary of their respective chapters.

  • Abigail R. Hall is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Tampa. Abby is an alum of the Mercatus PhD Fellowship.
  • Jayme Lemke is a Senior Fellow with the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. Jayme is an alum of the Mercatus PhD Fellowship.
  • Anthony Gregory is a Hoover Fellow at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace at Stanford University.

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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - Spoiler Alert: Almighty Omaha

It’s gone to Trump once and Biden once. Now, there’s a slight but very real chance that the entire election will turn based on how Nebraska’s second congressional district—with its singular electoral college vote—goes.


Guest: Paul Kane, congressional reporter at the Washington Post.


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Podcast production by Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme and Rob Gunther.

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