Craig Carr

Hannity: The hatred of Trump is unprecedented. I've never seen anything like it.

It's nine minutes before my sister is going to walk down the aisle this past Saturday and I'm walking her through a grounding exercise outside the bridal suite. Emily's excited but visibly nervous. She has her tells. Twirling her hair is one of them. It's an old habit that when I see it I don't see my older sister as she is now, I see the little girl that's inside her. My mom is in a half giggle/half cry. My dad just saw Emily in her dress for the first time so he's already teared up. And I'm here getting Emily out of her head and back into her body before showtime. The funny bit is that because we did this exercise she realized her right shoe wasn't even on all the way. Good thing that got fixed before tripping on the way to saying "I do." One of the scenarios I talked about when making the Mental Warmup Course was how to handle big emotional life events like funerals or weddings. That's not an accident. It is a skill to be able to calm yourself (and others) down. A Wedding Day is supposed to be one of the happiest days of your life. But if you're a wound up ball of anxious stress you won't show up as your best self. It's not about feeling NO stress or NO anxiety. Everyone is going to feel some. That's okay, we're human. But the key is can you calm yourself down? Can you turn the volume knob down on life for a minute? Just taking 2-10% of the edge off can be the difference between Bridezilla and being excited and okay. Bride and Groom were happy, everything went smooth and without a hitch. This mental game stuff isn't just for running fast and winning championships. It's for real life moments and getting to enjoy them to the fullest.

Jesse Ventura: “If Donald Trump woulda gone in the military, he woulda been the guy that wet his bed, cried for his mom, went hysterical, and would be carted out in the middle of the night. The man’s a coward. He’s a bully. All bullies are cowards. That’s why they’re bullies”

Trump: I travel with all these doctors. Great doctors. I said, 'Doctor, would you like me to take a cognitive test?' And he said, 'Well...' I said, 'Is it easy or hard?' Because no president has ever done it. You might have heard this story. Walter Reed Medical center. We have one of the doctors here today. There is good reason for doctors. They said, 'Well, what do you think, sir?' I said, 'Well, I do good. How hard is it?' It can be hard. It can be hard when you get into the middle questions. 30 questions. It can be pretty tough. They say all the things. Has he lost his fastball? I think I am sharper now than I was 20 years ago. I don't know why. I feel the same. So this was first term, I guess, first term. I took it twice. And I aced it, every single question. Some of the questions are hard. I gave an example of it in one of my speeches. I am doing—I guess this is number 10. I go to where I have somebody outstanding that I have to make sure they are allowed to represent the United States of America. That's why I'm here. But I gave it two rallies ago. One of the questions is, like, take a number, sir. Like 49. Take a number and triple it. Divide by three. Double that. Subtract 400. Add 293. Divide by seven. What is your number? How many people would get that? I got it. My uncle was the smartest scientist in the history of MIT, they tell me. But I got it. They have another one where they give you five words. They say, sir, we will give you—and you have a whole host of doctors sitting there. And you know, the first one was so simple. The first is easy. They show you a lion, bear, snake, and giraffe. And they say, 'Which one is the giraffe?' None of those people could come close to getting a perfect score.