What podcasts say about Ron Fournier
Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.
What Ron Fournier has said on podcasts
17 statements · 9 positive · 5 negative · 2 mixed · 1 neutral
Michigan congressional races are likely tighter than expected.
“this entire race, all the congressional races, are more likely than not to be tighter than we think”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 4:03
El-Sayed has communication skills comparable to Bill Clinton’s.
“Al Sayed has the same level of communication skills as Bill Clinton.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 8:17
El-Sayed can communicate effectively across contrasting media audiences.
“He can communicate it as well on Fox News as he can on MS Now.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 8:37
El-Sayed can overcome his political deficits and win.
“I think the answer is yes.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 12:56
El-Sayed should clearly denounce the Muslim Brotherhood before attacking opponents.
“I would say, hey, brother, just slow down a little bit on that and make it more clear and then go in for the kill.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 21:31
El-Sayed is among his generation’s strongest communicators.
“he's, you know, one of the generation's great communicators.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 22:33
El-Sayed is likely to perform well among Black voters.
“I think he's going to do well among the African-American community”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 26:12
El-Sayed is performing well with Michigan swing voters.
“I think he's doing a really good job with a large chunk of voters who most political reporters overlook, and that is the swing voters.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 26:25
A major Democratic victory would reflect opposition to Trump’s party, not renewed Democratic appeal.
“if Democrats... win in a big way. It's not going to be because the Democrats have finally found Jesus in our good party. It's going to be because they're not Donald Trump's party.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 29:04
Millions of Trump voters may abstain from voting.
“millions of them are going to stay home”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 31:55
El-Sayed’s political vulnerabilities are preferable to Mike Rogers’s.
“I'd much rather have his issues than Mike Rogers.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 32:53
Donald Trump is currently among this century’s least popular presidents.
“Donald Trump is now one of the most unpopular presidents we've had this century.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 34:53
Mike Rogers’s main electoral advantage is attacking El-Sayed’s identity.
“All he's got going for him is Abdul Syed's name and religion.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 35:28
An El-Sayed victory would signal strong public demand for political disruption.
“The way to read this election if he wins is that the country is craving. massive disruption”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 38:24
El-Sayed would continue winning elections if he enacted major change.
“If he goes to Washington and changes things, he'll keep winning elections.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 39:22
An El-Sayed loss would demonstrate Democratic weakness in Michigan.
“It will tell me that the Democratic Party is so feckless and weak that it can't beat Trump's candidate in Michigan.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 39:56
The Democratic Party currently lacks money, public standing, and institutional vitality.
“The Democratic Party has no money. It has no soul. It has no standing with the American public.”
Open the episode · 231. The Problem That Could Cost El-Sayed the SenateListen at 42:01
Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.