Interview Opportunity with Steve Strang, CEO of Charisma Media
In a recent interview, former Speaker Nancy Pelosi stated she “would never recommend” President Biden debate former President Trump. This remark comes shortly after Biden and Trump agreed to two debates before the November election.
“I myself would never recommend going on stage with Donald Trump,” Pelosi told CNN’s Manu Raju. However, she acknowledged, “But the president has decided that’s what he wants to do…”
So, what is Nancy Pelosi so afraid of? Doesn’t she have confidence her party’s nominee can stand up against Donald Trump?
The debates are scheduled for June 27, hosted by CNN, and September 10, hosted by ABC. While some Democrats view Biden’s decision to debate Trump as a strategic move highlighting their differences, Pelosi has expressed concerns about Trump’s past debate conduct. She pointed to the 2016 debate, where Trump was accused of physically intimidating Hillary Clinton, and the 2020 debate, where Trump interrupted Biden and the moderator numerous times.
Pelosi suggested alternative formats, such as separate town hall meetings, to allow each candidate to make their case to the American public without confrontation. This stance may be seen as an attempt to shield Biden from Trump’s direct and robust debate style, which many believe can effectively expose weaknesses in Biden’s policies and performance. The reluctance to engage in direct debates might suggest a lack of confidence in Biden’s ability to hold his own against Trump.
Steve Strang, CEO of Charisma Media and author of Trump Aftershock: The President’s Seismic Impact on Faith and Culture, will provide a deep perspective.
Q&A:
- Why do you think Pelosi is advising against Biden debating Trump?
- What key issues need to be addressed in the upcoming debates?
- How do you think Trump’s debate style will impact voters, particularly the undecided ones?
- What are your thoughts on Pelosi’s suggestion for town hall meetings instead of direct debates?
- Tell us about your book, Trump Aftershock: The President’s Seismic Impact on Faith and Culture, published by Frontline, an imprint of Charisma House.
- In Trump Aftershock, you analyzed President Trump’s impact on American culture from a politically conservative Judeo-Christian perspective. Can you elaborate on that?
- You interviewed Donald Trump for your book. What was your impression of him, and what insights can you share about the former and possibly future president that most people may not know?
- Where can we pick up a copy of your book, Trump Aftershock?
Guest Bio:
Stephen E. Strang’s previous book, God and Donald Trump (Frontline, a Charisma House imprint 2017), garnered over one hundred five-star reviews and was featured on CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC. After interviewing Donald Trump, Strang was involved with other Christian leaders who campaigned for Trump’s election. Strang also attended the 2016 election night victory party in New York. Strang is CEO and founder of Charisma Media, which publishes Charisma magazine and the Modern English Version of the Bible.
About Charisma House:
Charisma House empowers people through Spirit-inspired resources. It is the leading publisher of diversified Christian resources, motivating people to fulfill God’s purpose. Charisma House has published books, including fourteen New York Times bestsellers, that challenge, encourage, teach, and equip Christians for over twenty years.
CONTACT: For interviews, contact Jerry McGlothlin of Special Guests Publicity at 919-437-0001 jerry@specialguests.com