Quote · The Megyn Kelly Show
U.S. Women Soccer's World Cup Fail, and Consequences of Criminal Behavior, with Clay Travis and Dana Loesch | Ep. 602
Where this was said
2024 Election: Bidenomics, Kamala, and Abortion as a Wedge Issue
At 43:00 · chapter starts 35:00
The political segment opens with Clay Travis expressing concern not so much that Biden might win, but that Biden might die — leaving Kamala Harris as president, which he calls a civilizational risk. [1] — Clay Travis "Kamala Harris represents this cosmetic diversity idea that everything needs to be perfectly representative of the United States. She's gott…" 43:00 Harris, he argues, is the avatar of 'cosmetic diversity': promoted not on merit but on race and gender, and now being exposed by the gap between her position and her abilities. Meanwhile, Biden is trying to rebrand the economy with 'Bidenomics' talking points, but a New York Times poll shows only 20% of Americans feel good about the economy, while 70% say it's terrible. Both hosts agree Republicans have a winning hand on economics but are fumbling the abortion issue — Clay Travis argues that 80% of Americans hold moderate views on abortion, and Republicans must speak directly to that majority or hand Democrats a crucial advantage in swing states.
Men are only 7% taller than women on average, yet they have 57% more grip strength, 65% more leg strength, 90% more upper body strength, and 162% more punching power. These aren't political opinions — they're the scientific basis for why women's sports categories exist in the first place.
On average, men have 57% more grip strength than women, illustrating why biological sex divisions in sports matter.
Men have 162% more punching power than women on average, even though men are only about 7% taller on average.
A New York Times poll showed only about 20% of Americans feel somewhat good about the economy, while roughly 70% say it is going poorly.
Clay Travis argues that approximately 80% of Americans fall somewhere between the extreme pro-life and pro-choice positions on abortion, making it a winnable issue for Republicans if addressed thoughtfully.
Clay Travis draws a historical parallel between the 1960s leftward lurch and today's woke overreach, predicting that just as Nixon and Reagan followed the '60s tumult, a Reagan-like figure will emerge after Biden and lead America into an 'America is awesome' era that he believes will last through the 2050s.
