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Coffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Tim Scott and 糖心vlog

Coffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Tim Scott and 糖心vlog
Thank you for watching our extended edition of Coffee with the candidates. Today, we're talking with South Carolina senator and Republican presidential candidate Tim Scott. Thanks for joining us. We're also here with *** group of undecided Republican voters here in Iowa who have been asking Senator Scott some questions, Krista. We're going to have you start this part. You, we have *** question about some of the commercials they seen in Iowa. You have many that are on air. It's that time of year here in Iowa. You have *** question about one of his commercials. Ok. Oh, ok. You say in your commercials? Um No handouts, no excuses. What's your plan to implement this statement? Yes. So one of the things that we should look at is I, I was *** kid raised in *** single parent household mired in poverty. The one thing I had going for me at that time was *** mother who worked 16 hour days as *** nurse's aide. So she was at the bottom of the food chain in the hospital. She worked for slightly more than minimum wage. But those 16 hours kept the lights on most of the time. And food, the table most days, not every day, but most days. And one of the lessons she taught me growing up was if you can do it for yourself, it is your responsibility to do it for yourself. And so when I talk about, if you're able bodied in America, you work reinstating welfare reform that includes work requirements is *** necessary step in my opinion, to restoring the dignity of the recipient of any assistance. If they can do it for themselves, we should fully encourage them by the weight of our government to go find *** job. There are 7 million open jobs in America today. If you want to work, there's lots of opportunities. We need to make sure that every single able bodied American is encouraged. And I say that kindly with *** big push in the direction of work to go to work, it will save us money, but more importantly, it will restore their dignity. Thank you. Yes, ma'am, Dick. You have the next question. And as we mentioned, you have spent time as Senator Scott. Thank you for, I agree. Right. You have *** question *** little bit about the US military I think. Did you start in John Rambo? Pardon me? Were you in Rambo? No, no, no way above that. We thought about that for *** minute. But here to remind us, you know, in my years of military service, we are always trained to win wars and keep America free that was our job. But now the military and I have friends in that are being distracted with issues like gender identity, transsexual issues, gay issues, prohibitions on chaplains using the Bible or referring to God in their work in the military service. Even though we proclaim that we are one nation under God. Yes. So what would you do to fix that problem in the military service and focus on combat readiness? Number one, I said it before. I'm not sure if I said it on air, but thank you for your service. Number one, number two, we should purge all social experimentation out of the United States military period, period. Full stop. It's gotta go whether it's esg whether it is de I whether it's gender issues, vaccine mandates we have missed for the last couple of years, our recruiting goals and at least two of the branches of our military. Much of the reason why kids today, young adults today don't want to serve is because they believe that the unfocused military of today is not *** place to serve their country. We can change that by getting back to two primary objectives. One is lethality going and winning and the number two is coming home safe. If we had that kind of focus, we'd have more men and women wanting to serve our country before we came on the air. I, I made *** joke about the fact that I have two brothers. One is the ugly guy and the other was good looking, but they both served in the military. One is an air force guy 26 years, uh, retired as *** colonel. My other brother, older brother, the good looking guy served in the army like you 32 years, retired as *** command sergeant major. The one thing I, I hear from both my brother who went to the Air Force Academy and my brother who was an enlisted man is that our men and women cannot be distracted when they're in theater. They could only have one focus anything else. Not only is it *** distraction? It is dangerous. Final thing I'd say, Sir Dick is that not only do we need to make sure that we have *** single minded focus for our military, we need to make sure that they have the resources necessary to do the job we intend for them to do. We spend 950 or so somewhere around $900 billion on our military. Too much of it. As you suggested, it distracted someone else's sacred cow that they embed in the military budget. That's wrong. We should purge that spending out of the military budget and make sure that whatever is in the military budget is dr to war fighting, equipping the war fighter or being safe and providing the services and benefits to the war fighter. That's the focus. Anything else other than that is not only *** distraction, but as I said earlier, I think it's dangerous. Yes, sir. Our next question is going to come from Krista on how to make America more independent. Yes. My next question is, what do you propose to make the US independent on pharmaceutical drugs and electronic components? That's wonderful. Uh You must have read my plan. Yes, I did. I did. 00, she did read my plan. Someone say hallelujah. Ok, sorry, sorry. So I focus *** lot. My build not borrow plan, which is also embedded within my build. Not borrow is made in America where I focus on medicine, microchips, our military. I think there's *** way for us to bring home our high tech manufacturing and become resilient. Have our supplies made in America. I created something I talked about *** little earlier called opportunity zones, opportunity zones, 2.0 would give *** tax incentive to bring our factories home from China so that we are making it here, our microchips and our minerals. I didn't say minerals earlier but are so important for the future of this economy. We have to be resilient for *** long time. We spent our time focusing on the cost of our supply chain. Really, what we were focusing on was the price of our supply chain. What we learned during COVID, the cost of being dependent on China is very high, higher than the price. And so I would focus on supply chain resiliency. So we embed within our supply chain the ability to take care of ourselves and our Western partners. When we are loyal to our allies and lethal to our adversaries and not co dependent on China. We have *** stronger healthier economy, but also freer people. Uh I started and ran *** few businesses and the one thing I can tell you, I never liked waiting for someone to show up with my supplies. I wanted to get it done. And so everything I could do to create insulation for my business so that I was successful. But also so that my employees were successful was resiliency. And so I focused *** lot of my attention as an elected official on what I did in the real world of the private sector creating jobs. And Dick has *** question also on American independence, but more specifically on energy. Well, we recently enjoyed energy independence as you know, but we're now we're subject to the high prices of unfriendly suppliers and which is counterproductive. And then we sold part of our strategic petroleum reserve to *** Chinese defense contractor which is an abomination. So what will you do to restore energy which will restore our economy as well? Yes, sir. For me, the answer is simple, unleash all of our energy resources we have as *** country for *** very long time. We have and still have, we had and still have three, whether we add coal, gas and oil together. We have more energy than any other location on the planet, not just in our hemisphere on the planet. So what we need to do is unleash all those resources to create high paying jobs. *** part of that build, not borrow plan that we were talking about earlier. It creates approximately 3 million new jobs in the energy sector by unleashing our energy resources. But I don't want to just be energy independent. I want to be energy dominant. I want to make sure that we are helping to set the price of all energy around the globe. If you think about the fact that China was at one point building *** new coal fired plant, big ones every seven days, their economy is slow. So that slowed *** little bit too. But all the environmental impact that happens in China comes here in 17 days, 14 to 17 days. It takes the wind to blow back here. Why not create energy here where we have the, we have cut our carbon footprint in half in the last 20 or 25 years. We make it cleaner better, more efficient in America. Why ship our jobs to *** place that's gonna destroy the environment, destroy our jobs and steal from us to then compete against us. That's why I say, you know, it, it's *** simple answer to *** very important and powerful question that will determine the next 50 years of our country's future. Could we send the EPA to China? Uh Let me write that legislation right now experiment. I, I've often talked about moving the agencies from Washington out into the country because one of the things that we do, six of the most affluent counties in America are around Washington because when you aggregate the power and the resources people live there. If you export so to speak those jobs out of Washington, I think they spend less money and they meet real people. Epa to China might, might, might not be *** bad idea. But the first time I got one talking about China and farmland and Iowa Joyce has *** question for you about China. Well, as you know, China has purchased thousands of acres of farm land in our country. And what is your plan to prevent China from purchasing more? And would you reverse that? Make them give it back? Yeah, there's something I'm the, I'm the leading Republican on the banking committee. So I've spent some time understanding our sanctions, authority and some of the weapons that we have in our warfare that are not missiles and bullets. We have, we have economic weapons that we should be using. That. We haven't used as effectively as we possibly could. One of those weapons is called, it's just *** cross and basically what it does is it allows us to peer into company ownership so that we uncover the shell companies that allow the Chinese to sneak into our country and buy our farmlands or spy on our kids or steal our intellectual property by using CIA. Uh it is *** national security tool to allow us to root out the ownership, take back what belongs to the American people and to the to to the state of Iowa where buying farmland is really important as well as South Carolina getting that done. And using that in *** more robust way would be incredibly helpful. And then we should not only use it once we should use that as *** blanket so that we are able to use it universally across our country to understand where those shell companies are, where those purchases are. But if we're going to actually stop China, we can't just stop with farmland, we can't just stop with intellectual property. We actually have to look at the Confucius Institutes that are on college campuses. We have 300,000 Chinese students on college campuses. Too many of them are reporting back to the Chinese Communist Party. And that's the fact we saw two Americans of Chinese descent that were caught in our military. So we have real work to do. We should not ever think of China as *** friend. We should not think about the Confucius Institutes as just *** language destiny. And we should be very careful not to have Chinese companies landing in our states around the country on *** different topic of uh another country, Mexico. Uh Krista has *** question about uh Mexican drug cartels. Yeah, in in your commercials. You say you plan to take down the Mexican cartels. I know this won't be simple. But what's your plan and your timeline because it's so critical? Absolutely. One of the things I would do immediately was in on my banking committee where I'm the leading Republican. I have sponsored legislation that would freeze the assets and sanction the accounts of the Mexican cartels. They have *** net worth of over $20 billion. Cutting off the money is like cutting off the oxygen to the cartels. That bill that I wrote earlier this year passed through the banking committee 23 to 0. It is now part of the National Defense Authorization Act. It should be *** law hopefully before this year is out, which then allows us to target those accounts to freeze their assets. Additionally, I would use the power of the presidency to stop the cartels from killing lives on our side of the border, never say what you will never do. We've had candidates obviously saying we'll shoot them as they cross the border. We'll bomb them where they are. I think the best thing to do is to use all the available resources of the presidency to get Mexico to comply. And if they won't do it, we must dick. You have the next question. Well, our attorney general Merrick Garland consistently claims to provide equal justice under the law which we know is *** blatant lie. What would you do? To clean up the totally corrupt DJ. Yes, sir. Thank you for the question. I was the number one. Let's fire Joe Biden so I can fire Merrick Garland. That would be step number one. Number two, I would also fire Christopher Wray and clean out every single presidential appointee in the Department of Justice. The one thing we must have is Lady Justice wearing *** blindfold. This department of Justice hunts Republicans while protecting Democrats, including the Biden family. Overcoming, that means returning the blindfold to Lady justice and treating every American fairly. I would do that by restoring confidence and integrity through the elimination of all the presidential appointees and redirecting our Department of Justice of dealing with each individual in the same way, no matter your last name and no matter your title when you're filling those spots or you're jumping in with follow up here when, when you're filling those spots, if you were president, how would you avoid going back and forth between? You know, if there's *** democratic president after you that comes in and refills all of the new appointees? I mean, how would you appoint new people to the Department of Justice without politicizing the system even further? I probably to be honest with you, I mean, the fact of the matter is when you become president, hopefully your, your, your goal is to eliminate, particularly President Biden's all of his officials. They, they all need to go. Uh And so there is *** political component that I'm not gonna run from. That is really important to reinforcing and reestablishing fairness and justice in this nation. I know the importance of that personally. And what I want this nation to feel is respect for all law enforcement on the local level. But on the federal level as well, one of the challenges that we have today is only 17% 17 17% of Republicans trust the Department of Justice, our country cannot abide if we have chaos in the streets and no confidence in the federal justice department. And so I would eliminate them all. And hopefully, I would have two terms and solidifying objectivity and integrity would make the next administration want to keep my arms. Well, talking *** little bit more about law enforcement and chaos on the streets. Crime is something that *** lot, I hear *** lot from voters who are concerned about that and Joyce has *** question about crime as well. Well, we recently returned from *** visit to Philadelphia and the, yes, the they were having the flash mob robberies at that time. Well, you're putting all these businesses out of business, billions of dollars of damages. Something has to be done. Yes, ma'am. And what would you do? Well, the police chief resigned from that chaotic hot mess over there. 50 arrests. It's flash in the pan. We have to restore law and order, especially in these big blue cities that have Democrats with super majorities and yet the most vulnerable communities in their cities are the ones that pay the highest price for their poor leadership. One of the things we have to do is understand the root cause of crime. The gospel says, hope deferred, makes the heart sick. One of the ways that we restore hope is to bring school choice in every neighborhood in bad neighborhoods. The second thing we do to restore hope, especially the grandmothers, like the one that helped helped raise me when my parents got divorced, my grandmother in the neighborhoods where I grew up and if she was alive today, she would be trapped in her house from the time the sun goes down until the time the sun comes up the next day because she was gonna be afraid to walk the streets to go to the store, to leave her house in dark. We must I say to my TV ads, if you commit *** violent crime, you go to jail, period. We should also find *** way to purge all these liberal Ds that we can. And that would take using the presidential bully pulpit to encourage new elections and to support candidates on the federal level. And then on the gubernatorial level that are willing to hold law and order as *** high priority in their states and within their municipalities because the president can't fire all the das in the nation, but we can use the bully pulpit to put pressure on these no bail das that are setting people who should be incarcerated free. Our, our, our, our radical left, they'll lock kids into *** failing school, but then they'll run to the jail and unlock it and let the criminals out. It's the darnedest thing. And so if we were to mix together good quality education in the poorest hit areas and high levels of law and order, we can get things done. I I I'll close with this comment. I met recently with the, the, the mayor of Dallas Texas who just became *** Republican and he became *** Republican because he was actually succeeding at bringing crime down and opportunity up. And he felt like he was being ostracized from his party and he gave me three pieces of basic advice. First thing is, is we need to teach our citizens to play by the rules. Number two, there's *** maze that leads to success and the bread crumbs are all conservative. And number three, if you don't have law and order, you have chaos. And if you have chaos, the poorest people always pay the highest price. Well, thank you. That is all the time that we have. Thank you so much for joining us, Senator Scott and to our panel of Iowa Republicans. Thank you for joining and for the people watching. Thank you for watching. Coffee with the candidates. Have *** great day.
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Coffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Tim Scott and 糖心vlog
Editor's note: Tim Scott on Nov. 12, 2023, announced that he was dropping out of the race.Republican presidential candidate and South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott sat down with 糖心vlog Chief Political Reporter Amanda Rooker and three undecided Republican voters in Polk County for a 鈥淐offee with the Candidates鈥 roundtable discussion.Tim Scott has served as a U.S. Senator from South Carolina since 2013. He is the ranking member of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Prior to that, Scott served in the U.S. House of Representatives.During each Coffee with the Candidates discussion, the moderator may ask questions and challenge statements made by the candidates. However, not all facts will be checked in real time.Coffee with the Candidates: All of our in-depth interviews with 2024 Republican presidential candidates'No handouts. No excuses.' Scott lays out his plan on welfare reformIn a TV ad airing across Iowa, Scott calls himself 鈥渁n underdog." 鈥淚nstead of looking for handouts or making excuses, I went to work and earned what I have. That鈥檚 the American way," Scott says in the ad.When asked how he would implement "no handouts no excuses" as president, Scott laid out his plan for welfare reform after reflecting on his experience growing up in poverty as his single mother "worked 16-hour days as a nurse's aide.""She was at the bottom of the food chain in the hospital. She worked for slightly more than minimum wage, but those 16 hours kept the lights on most of the time and food on the table," he said. "One of the lessons she taught me growing up was if you can do it for yourself, it is your responsibility to do it for yourself."Scott called for adding additional work requirements to federal welfare programs, arguing the reform is "a necessary step ... to restoring the dignity of the recipient of any assistance.""If they can do it for themselves, we should fully encourage them by the weight of our government to go find a job. There are 7 million open jobs in America today. If you want to work, there's lots of opportunities," Scott said. "We need to make sure that every single able-bodied American is encouraged with a big push in the direction of work to go to work. It'll save us money, but more importantly, it will restore their dignity."Scott on how he'd stop national rise in violent crimeWhen asked how he would stop a rise in violent crime across the country, Scott said the first step is understanding "the root cause of crime.""The Gospel says hope deferred makes the heart sick," Scott said. "One of the ways that we restore hope is to bring school choice in every neighborhood and bad neighborhoods."Scott also said, as president, he would "encourage new elections and to support candidates on the federal level and then on the gubernatorial level that are willing to hold law and order as a high priority in their states and within their municipalities.""If you commit a violent crime, you go to jail. We should also find a way to purge all the liberal district attorneys that we can," Scott said. "If we were to mix together good quality education in the poorest hit areas and high levels of law and order, we can get things done."Coffee with the Candidates: 糖心vlog goes 1-on-1 with Tim ScottMore Coffee with the CandidatesCoffee with the Candidates: 糖心vlog goes 1-on-1 with Asa HutchinsonCoffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Asa HutchinsonCoffee with the Candidates: 糖心vlog goes 1-on-1 with Mike PenceCoffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Mike PenceCoffee with the Candidates: 糖心vlog goes 1-on-1 with Vivek RamaswamyCoffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Vivek Ramaswamy and 糖心vlogCoffee with the Candidates: 糖心vlog goes 1-on-1 with Doug BurgumCoffee with the Candidates: Undecided Iowa voters sit down with Doug Burgum and 糖心vlogON YOUTUBE: Watch all of our Coffee with the Candidates videos

Editor's note: Tim Scott on Nov. 12, 2023, announced that he was dropping out of the race.

Republican presidential candidate and South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott sat down with 糖心vlog Chief Political Reporter Amanda Rooker and three undecided Republican voters in Polk County for a 鈥Coffee with the Candidates鈥 roundtable discussion.

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Tim Scott has served as a U.S. Senator from South Carolina since 2013. He is the ranking member of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. Prior to that, Scott served in the U.S. House of Representatives.

During each Coffee with the Candidates discussion, the moderator may ask questions and challenge statements made by the candidates. However, not all facts will be checked in real time.

Coffee with the Candidates: All of our in-depth interviews with 2024 Republican presidential candidates


'No handouts. No excuses.' Scott lays out his plan on welfare reform

[mediaosvideo align='' embedId='8f6c11b4-5f8c-4d9c-a2a1-e651f1497a41' mediaId='b3abf20f-6f27-4ed1-bd4a-bbe2805aeb14' size=''][/mediaosvideo]


In a TV ad airing across Iowa, Scott calls himself 鈥渁n underdog."

鈥淚nstead of looking for handouts or making excuses, I went to work and earned what I have. That鈥檚 the American way," Scott says in the ad.

When asked how he would implement "no handouts [and] no excuses" as president, Scott laid out his plan for welfare reform after reflecting on his experience growing up in poverty as his single mother "worked 16-hour days as a nurse's aide."

"She was at the bottom of the food chain in the hospital. She worked for slightly more than minimum wage, but those 16 hours kept the lights on most of the time and food on the table," he said. "One of the lessons she taught me growing up was if you can do it for yourself, it is your responsibility to do it for yourself."

[related id='37efe30d-5468-42ec-9193-b37fd01ba6b3' align='center'][/related]

Scott called for adding additional work requirements to federal welfare programs, arguing the reform is "a necessary step ... to restoring the dignity of the recipient of any assistance."

"If they can do it for themselves, we should fully encourage them by the weight of our government to go find a job. There are 7 million open jobs in America today. If you want to work, there's lots of opportunities," Scott said. "We need to make sure that every single able-bodied American is encouraged with a big push in the direction of work to go to work. It'll save us money, but more importantly, it will restore their dignity."

[related id='3e8b8b30-2511-486d-9fdf-8a4a52758898' align='center'][/related]

Scott on how he'd stop national rise in violent crime

[mediaosvideo align='' embedId='758a599c-8327-4c36-8c2e-f020c06adad8' mediaId='1bb8b0f3-7d8b-4f57-b394-a42ac41a5b95' size=''][/mediaosvideo]


When asked how he would stop a rise in violent crime across the country, Scott said the first step is understanding "the root cause of crime."

"The Gospel says hope deferred makes the heart sick," Scott said. "One of the ways that we restore hope is to bring school choice in every neighborhood and bad neighborhoods."

Scott also said, as president, he would "encourage new elections and to support candidates on the federal level and then on the gubernatorial level that are willing to hold law and order as a high priority in their states and within their municipalities."

"If you commit a violent crime, you go to jail. We should also find a way to purge all the liberal district attorneys that we can," Scott said. "If we were to mix together good quality education in the poorest hit areas and high levels of law and order, we can get things done."

Coffee with the Candidates: 糖心vlog goes 1-on-1 with Tim Scott

[mediaosvideo align='' embedId='20b6758f-e3c4-4a1a-87f0-c67d47f8aa38' mediaId='416dc423-3bae-4b7f-af40-63cdf219cf23' size=''][/mediaosvideo]

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