Jack Posobiec began Wednesday's episode of Human Events Daily nothing less than triumph as he announced what America already knew: Donald Trump has won the presidential election with a complete mandate. He won the popular vote, the Electoral College, the Senate, likely holds the US House, and to all of that, Posobiec said "don't call it a comeback, because this man never left."

"He never left," Posobiec said, "he never quit, he never faltered, he never took one step back, and he took this entire country and this entire movement and millions and millions of people on his back, and he said, 'if you follow me, I will lead this country to a golden age of effort proportions.'"

"And now I'm here proud to report Donald Trump not only has won the presidency, he has swept all seven swing states and is on track to win the popular vote in America. This is a mandate. This is a mandate from heaven above."

There are a few races, he noted, that are still outstanding, such as the Pennsylvania and Arizona Senate races, among others. Posobiec was on air with Charlie Kirk and others on Tuesday night for an epic 7-hour election special where they broke down each race and what was needed for Trump to win. The moment Pennsylvania, Posobiec's home state, delivered the win for the former and future president, was an emotional win. Trump gave his victory speech around 3 am. Kamala Harris called Trump to concede on Wednesday and is expected to deliver a speech to her supporters on Tuesday afternoon.

Posobiec spoke to Revolver News' Darren Beattie and the two broke down the election news that white women cast their votes for Trump. This was not expected by the pundit class, whose polls let them down yet again. Trump won white women 52% to 47%, though that demographic was expected to break for Harris on the issue of abortion alone.

After "soaking it all in," Beattie said. "People weren't expecting it," he said of the white women vote as well as the votes of Latinos for Trump. "All these hack pollsters again don't know what they're talking about, consultants don't know what they're talking about," Beattie said.

"But you don't do it by pandering," he said, "You do it by just showing that you're capable of good governance, showing that you're capable of cleaning up the corruption. That's what you have to do, and voters respond, including Latino voters, including women voters."

"You don't pander," he said, instead offering that what politicians should do is to promise "what basically all sound patriotic Americans want." That, he said, is what resonates with Latino voters, with women voters, and with voters at large.

"All these pollsters saying otherwise," Beattie said, "the consultants saying otherwise, hopefully they're tossed in the trash heap, along with a good healthy percentage of the trash currently occupying our bureaucracies."

Despite the Democrat reach-outs to white suburban women, the Harris campaign faltered. Posobiec attributed some of this to the trans sports issue, in which progressives have demanded that men who say they are women be treated as women for all intents and purposes. This did not resonate with women, with parents, or with anyone who believes in fairness.