In this lively, unscripted episode of BKP Politics on VoiceofRuralAmerica.com, host BKP kicks off Election Day with infectious enthusiasm, blending folksy charm, pointed political jabs, and a healthy dose of Georgia-flavored skepticism. Recorded live amid the buzz of voting season, BKP dives into why he cherishes the ritual of in-person voting—ditching early ballots to keep campaigns honest and free from algorithmic manipulation—while painting vivid pictures of senior citizens as the day’s unsung heroes, decked out in their finest “go-to-vote” attire, piloting vintage rides like Studebakers or Audis back home for an early lunch.
He gets personal, probing listeners on family voting traditions: Do couples vote together? Hold kitchen-table strategy sessions? Or deal with vote-canceling spouses? BKP shares a heartfelt family tale from his childhood, revealing how his Republican-leaning mom couldn’t publicly admit her politics until her Democrat father passed, quipping that at age 4, BKP and his siblings already knew the household leaned red—thanks to “Gerald” raising them that way.
Shifting to Georgia’s ballot, BKP spotlights the Public Service Commission (PSC) races in Districts 2 and 3, urging votes for incumbents Tim Echols and Fitz Johnson to fend off Democrats amid rising power bills. He warns of crossover chaos from Atlanta’s mayoral contest, where extended polling hours until 8 PM (thanks to a judge’s ruling) could let city voters—potentially including non-citizens auto-registered at the DMV—sway statewide races. BKP rails against Fulton County’s notorious election scandals: the “suitcases under the table” from 2020, the blocked Republican appointments like Jason Frazier’s, and a $1 million taxpayer-funded Supreme Court fight to keep the board Democrat-dominated. He mocks the precinct-level line-cutting rules, insisting poll managers should enforce 7 PM closures with orange cones, and questions how Dominion machines get reprogrammed mid-stream for municipal ballots without tampering risks.
Nationally, BKP brushes off Dick Cheney’s passing at 84 with dark humor—contrasting the former VP’s “three new hearts” and Halliburton legacy against the young lives lost in Iraq and Afghanistan—before pivoting to frustration over media distractions from real threats like cartels (teased for later). He dissects Donald Trump’s poll woes, calling them “fake numbers,” and puzzles over the president’s endorsement of Andrew Cuomo in New York City’s mayoral race, as the “devil we know.” BKP laments NYC’s decline since Giuliani’s era—squeegee men, shuttered Saturdays in Brooklyn—and skewers Mamdani’s freebies platform as anti-capitalist folly, blocks from Wall Street.
Wrapping with teases, BKP hypes Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s upcoming The View appearance (his first time DVR-ing it) and previews tomorrow’s 10:30 AM “Georgia Hour” bombshell: Fulton County insider Joe Rossi exposing the “cover-up” in the DOJ’s ballot request case, complete with timestamps, names, and proof that 2020’s withheld ballots prove Trump’s win—featuring Harmeet Dhillon’s letter and the saga with Kevin Moncla.
Throughout, it’s a patriotic pep talk for Election Day purists, laced with corruption calls-to-arms, reminding listeners: Vote your conscience, trust the QR code (or not), and tune in tomorrow for the fallout. Whether you’re a red-beret Republican or just love a good rant, this episode captures the chaotic joy of democracy in action.
