Bernie Sanders discusses Joe Rogan and the President’s ambitions and Olihead

Podcaster Joe Rogan asked Sen. Bernie Sandersi-vt. , on Tuesday, Sanders revealed an important issue he prioritized as to whether he will run for president again.

Sanders spoke about how he called on Israel to suspend military aid until ending the lockdown showed more generosity towards the hungry citizens in Gaza. Sanders noted the difficulty of passing such policies and criticised Israel’s influence on American politics. He chose AIPAC (American Israeli Public Relations Committee) as an important example. Defeated a good member of the counciland they will do it again. ”

“So what I’m saying is you got a corrupt campaign finance system on both sides. “And if we don’t handle that issue, I’m very worried about the future of American democracy.”

Bernie Sanders has denied that he and AOC are about to start a third party, Democrats say they “lack the vision of the future.”

“Are you planning on running for president again?” Logan asked in response.

“I’m 83,” replied Sanders. “I don’t know if the American people are too enthusiastic –“

Logan praised Sanders for being still very “along with” and said, “I mean, you’re a few years older than Biden, right? Think about that.

Sanders continued to talk about him. “Battle Oligarchy” Tour All over the country, he has gained widespread support from Americans across his political spectrum, claiming that “the current politics of America, both parties, people want a new vision, and people want a new vision for America.”

Later in the conversation, Logan appears to be hinting at the 2016 election, encouraging Sanders to imagine another future where you didn’t derail and they didn’t conspire against you.

Sanders took a little while and asked, “How many hours do you have?”

Logan assures him that they are “always in the world” and begins to ask, “What did you do on the first day you took office?”

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“Well, it’s not just my first day in office,” Sanders replied. “We would have addressed this issue of campaign finance reform.”

Sanders argued that it would be better for elections to be funded by the government, so that all candidates could spend the same amount by appealing to the American people.

Some may be worried about taxpayers making campaign bills, but he argued that it “much more rational than funding billionaire elections.”