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Description

In this episode of The Chris Abraham Show, Chris uncovers the unchecked lies that Kamala Harris told during the recent presidential debate. Despite the moderators rigorously fact-checking Trump, Harris's misstatements, including her false portrayal of Trump’s “dictator for one day” joke, were left unchallenged. Chris explores the larger implications of selective scrutiny and political bias in debates, using metaphors like a Geiger counter to illustrate how overreactions signal hidden truths. The episode also dives into social engineering, manipulation, and how both the January 6th event and 9/11 were used to craft political narratives. Source: The Debate Was So Biased It Was Divorced From Reality. Trump Should Refuse To Do Another

Show Notes:

FAQ:

  1. What specific lies did Kamala Harris tell during the debate? Harris falsely claimed that Trump would be a dictator from day one, based on his joke about being a dictator for a single day to roll back executive orders. Other misstatements included false claims about U.S. troops and third-trimester abortions.

  2. Why weren’t Kamala Harris’s statements fact-checked? The moderators appeared to focus on fact-checking Trump while allowing Harris's statements to go unchallenged, reflecting a possible bias in the debate.

  3. How does Chris interpret the selective scrutiny of debates? Chris sees selective fact-checking as part of a larger narrative-building process, where certain truths are hidden or ignored while others are amplified to shape public opinion.

  4. How do the post-9/11 and post-January 6th narratives compare? Both events were used to galvanize public sentiment—9/11 against terrorism and January 6th against domestic extremism. Chris argues that these moments were exploited to push political agendas and increase governmental control.

  5. What’s the Geiger counter metaphor? The Geiger counter metaphor is used to describe how the closer someone gets to revealing a hidden truth, the more intense the overreactions from individuals or institutions, signaling that they may be onto something.

Glossary: