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1.24 MB
Extraction Summary
4
People
3
Organizations
3
Locations
2
Events
2
Relationships
2
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Interview transcript / document excerpt
File Size:
1.24 MB
Summary
This document contains a transcript of a conversation between individuals identified as Harnwell and Bannon. They discuss the political implications of House Majority Leader Eric Cantor's election loss to a Tea Party candidate, with Bannon highlighting the massive spending disparity between Cantor's campaign and his opponent's.
People (4)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Harnwell | ||
| Bannon | ||
| Eric Cantor | ||
| Kirk Irwin |
Organizations (3)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Getty Images | ||
| House | ||
| Tea Party |
Timeline (2 events)
Eric Cantor's election loss
Tea party candidate victory
Locations (3)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
Relationships (2)
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→
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Key Quotes (2)
"it’s the biggest election upset in the history of the American republic."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029029.jpg
Quote #1
"So they spent more than $200,000 over the course of the campaign wining and dining fat cats at a steak house in Washington than the entire opposition had to run."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029029.jpg
Quote #2
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,297 characters)
Kirk Irwin / Getty Images
Harnwell: The third-largest conservative news website is something to be extremely
impressed by. Can you tell for the people here who aren’t within the Anglosphere and they
might not follow American domestic politics at the moment — there seems to be a
substantial sea change going on at the moment in Middle America. And the leader of the
majority party, Eric Cantor, was deselected a couple of weeks ago by a tea party candidate.
What does that mean for the state of domestic politics in America at the moment?
Bannon: For everybody in your audience, this is one of the most monumental — first off,
it’s the biggest election upset in the history of the American republic. Eric Cantor was the
House majority leader and raised $10 million. He spent, between himself and outside
groups, $8 million to hold a congressional district. He ran against a professor who was an
evangelical Christian and a libertarian economist. He ran against a professor who raised in
total $175,000. In fact, the bills from Eric Cantor’s campaign at a elite steak house in
Washington, DC, was over $200,000. So they spent more than $200,000 over the course
of the campaign wining and dining fat cats at a steak house in Washington than the entire
opposition had to run.
impressed by. Can you tell for the people here who aren’t within the Anglosphere and they
might not follow American domestic politics at the moment — there seems to be a
substantial sea change going on at the moment in Middle America. And the leader of the
majority party, Eric Cantor, was deselected a couple of weeks ago by a tea party candidate.
What does that mean for the state of domestic politics in America at the moment?
Bannon: For everybody in your audience, this is one of the most monumental — first off,
it’s the biggest election upset in the history of the American republic. Eric Cantor was the
House majority leader and raised $10 million. He spent, between himself and outside
groups, $8 million to hold a congressional district. He ran against a professor who was an
evangelical Christian and a libertarian economist. He ran against a professor who raised in
total $175,000. In fact, the bills from Eric Cantor’s campaign at a elite steak house in
Washington, DC, was over $200,000. So they spent more than $200,000 over the course
of the campaign wining and dining fat cats at a steak house in Washington than the entire
opposition had to run.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029029
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