Democrat Prepares To BETRAY Party As Republicans PASSING SAVE ACTTRIGGERS CNN Panel MELTDOWN!

Senator John Fetterman, a Democrat, expressed that requiring ID to vote is not a 'radical idea' and noted that many states already implement basic ID requirements. He also highlighted that 84% of Americans have no issue with presenting IDs to vote, suggesting a broad public acceptance of the principle.

Fetterman stated, '84% of Americans have no idea with presenting IDs to vote. So it's not like a radical idea. It's not something and there already are many states that show basic basic ID.' He also mentioned Wisconsin's constitutional ratification of voter ID.

The 'Save America Act' (SAVE Act), passed by the House, aims to impose strict new voter identification rules, including documentary proof of citizenship for voter registration. The host emphasizes this is a 'bare minimum' measure to ensure only citizens vote, countering the dilution of eligible citizens' votes by non-citizens.

The host explains the SAVE Act 'is the bare minimum that Republicans can do at this point. Okay, we're talking about requiring proof of citizenship in order to register to vote, which I think should be standard.' A CNN clip also details 'strict new voter identification rules, including documentary proof of citizenship in person for voter registration.'

The podcast presents reports from Louisiana and Alabama detailing audits that uncovered non-citizens illegally registered to vote. In Louisiana, 390 people were found illegally registered, with 79 having voted. In Alabama, 186 non-citizens were identified, with 25 having cast ballots, prompting officials to pursue prosecutions.

Louisiana's Secretary of State used the federal SAVE system, finding '390 people were found to have illegally registered to vote... 79 of those voters actually voted.' Alabama's audit identified '186 voters had been identified as non-citizens and ineligible to vote... only 25 cast a ballot.'

The host controversially frames voter ID requirements as an 'IQ test,' suggesting that individuals unable to obtain basic documents like an ID or birth certificate should not vote. He argues Democrats oppose these measures because they want 'dumb people voting' and benefit from lax election integrity that allows non-citizens to vote, thereby boosting their electoral power.

The host states, 'If you're too dumb to get an ID... then you shouldn't vote... Voting is one of those things where yes, you should have to jump through a few hoops as an IQ test.' He later adds, 'Democrats care about nothing but power and control... they know that most of the illegals and non-citizens would vote Democrat.'

The host and a CNN panelist (Joe) challenge the notion that voter ID laws suppress turnout. They cite examples like Georgia and South Carolina, where voter turnout increased after implementing ID requirements, directly contradicting claims of disenfranchisement.

CNN panelist Joe states, 'Where is the massive studies of people being disenfranchised? In fact, it's the opposite is true... The number of gubernatorial voters went from the year before 1.1 million to 1.9.' He also notes South Carolina's turnout increased from 56% to 65% after ID laws.