1 00:00:11,657 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,937 --> 00:00:17,577 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeart Radio app 3 00:00:17,857 --> 00:00:23,297 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Shoulder to Shoulder Shield Time. 4 00:00:23,977 --> 00:00:29,897 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Buck Sexton Show. Hey team, Welcome to 5 00:00:29,897 --> 00:00:32,697 Speaker 1: the Freedom Hot Friday, November eleventh edition of the program. 6 00:00:32,937 --> 00:00:36,177 Speaker 1: Veterans Day for all of us. It's a time to 7 00:00:36,177 --> 00:00:38,697 Speaker 1: say thank you to the veterans of the United States 8 00:00:38,737 --> 00:00:41,777 Speaker 1: military and hope everybody's going to have a great weekend 9 00:00:41,777 --> 00:00:44,377 Speaker 1: and think about what they have done for you, the 10 00:00:44,417 --> 00:00:46,297 Speaker 1: freedoms that you are enjoying right now. We're going to 11 00:00:46,377 --> 00:00:50,097 Speaker 1: talk here in a second about the latest in these 12 00:00:50,737 --> 00:00:54,177 Speaker 1: uncalled Senate and House races. Who is going to be 13 00:00:54,177 --> 00:00:56,777 Speaker 1: in charge of the government. But also seven mac taken 14 00:00:56,817 --> 00:01:00,057 Speaker 1: a macro look at things for a second. Why is 15 00:01:00,097 --> 00:01:03,137 Speaker 1: it that the Libs never ever think that they're wrong, 16 00:01:03,217 --> 00:01:05,577 Speaker 1: never admit that they're wrong, doesn't matter how crazy their 17 00:01:05,617 --> 00:01:09,257 Speaker 1: ideas are. We need to understand that, and we need 18 00:01:09,297 --> 00:01:13,537 Speaker 1: to recognize this is their nature, the way that they are, 19 00:01:14,137 --> 00:01:17,017 Speaker 1: or else we're going to continue to be upset when 20 00:01:17,937 --> 00:01:20,977 Speaker 1: they just double down on crazytown, which is what they've 21 00:01:21,017 --> 00:01:26,217 Speaker 1: been doing already since that election plus Trump into Santis. Well, 22 00:01:26,217 --> 00:01:28,417 Speaker 1: really it's just Trump going after to Santis and Glenn, 23 00:01:28,457 --> 00:01:32,337 Speaker 1: young kid, what do we think about how this will 24 00:01:32,337 --> 00:01:35,857 Speaker 1: shake out if there is a massive brawl in this 25 00:01:36,057 --> 00:01:40,897 Speaker 1: primary between two political heavyweights. We will make sense of 26 00:01:40,937 --> 00:01:44,377 Speaker 1: that together, friends, here in just a moment. When cyber 27 00:01:44,417 --> 00:01:47,217 Speaker 1: criminals comb the dark web for stolen data, some of 28 00:01:47,257 --> 00:01:50,257 Speaker 1: the things they value most are your personally identifiable information 29 00:01:50,417 --> 00:01:54,017 Speaker 1: PII and includes your full name, social security number, driver's license, 30 00:01:54,017 --> 00:01:56,657 Speaker 1: bank account numbers, passport numbers. A lot of that stuff, 31 00:01:56,697 --> 00:01:59,457 Speaker 1: believe it or not, is available for cyber thieves to 32 00:01:59,457 --> 00:02:01,577 Speaker 1: buy in the dark web because it comes from massive 33 00:02:01,657 --> 00:02:05,297 Speaker 1: data breaches from cyber hackers. So it's important you understand 34 00:02:05,497 --> 00:02:08,937 Speaker 1: how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives. Your 35 00:02:09,017 --> 00:02:12,857 Speaker 1: personal information gets exposed so often, making it dangerously easy 36 00:02:12,897 --> 00:02:15,857 Speaker 1: for cyber criminals to steal your identity. But protecting your 37 00:02:15,897 --> 00:02:19,457 Speaker 1: identity can be easy with LifeLock by Norton. LifeLock detects 38 00:02:19,457 --> 00:02:21,497 Speaker 1: and alerts you to potential identity threats you may not 39 00:02:21,537 --> 00:02:23,937 Speaker 1: spot on your own, like loans taken out in your 40 00:02:23,977 --> 00:02:25,897 Speaker 1: name that you didn't even know about, and if you 41 00:02:25,977 --> 00:02:29,417 Speaker 1: do become a victim of identity theft, A dedicated US 42 00:02:29,497 --> 00:02:32,777 Speaker 1: based LifeLock restoration specialist will work to fix it. No 43 00:02:32,817 --> 00:02:35,697 Speaker 1: one can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions 44 00:02:35,737 --> 00:02:38,617 Speaker 1: at all businesses, but it's easy to help protect yourself 45 00:02:38,617 --> 00:02:40,857 Speaker 1: with LifeLock. Join now and save up at twenty five 46 00:02:40,897 --> 00:02:44,377 Speaker 1: percent off your first year with promo code buck. Call 47 00:02:44,457 --> 00:02:47,017 Speaker 1: one eight hundred LifeLock or head tolifelock dot com and 48 00:02:47,097 --> 00:02:52,177 Speaker 1: use promo code buck for twenty five percent off. Now, friends, 49 00:02:53,457 --> 00:02:57,817 Speaker 1: this is the situation looks like as I talk to you, 50 00:02:58,057 --> 00:03:02,617 Speaker 1: Arizona is going to be tough for Blake Masters, lack 51 00:03:02,697 --> 00:03:05,097 Speaker 1: Salt's going to be razor thin. I think he pulls 52 00:03:05,097 --> 00:03:08,697 Speaker 1: it out in a Nevada, and then we've got the 53 00:03:08,777 --> 00:03:15,417 Speaker 1: herschel Warnock runoff in Georgia. Now you will immediately recall 54 00:03:16,017 --> 00:03:18,817 Speaker 1: when we are talking about this, this looks a lot 55 00:03:18,857 --> 00:03:21,537 Speaker 1: like what happened in twenty twenty, doesn't it. Look at 56 00:03:21,537 --> 00:03:26,257 Speaker 1: the states, Look where there were very close elections. Look 57 00:03:26,297 --> 00:03:30,537 Speaker 1: where Trump said they cheated or there was cheating or whatever. 58 00:03:31,457 --> 00:03:34,177 Speaker 1: Look at it now, look at it then. Now, I 59 00:03:34,337 --> 00:03:36,257 Speaker 1: just want us to think about this for a moment. 60 00:03:36,617 --> 00:03:40,457 Speaker 1: If we continue to talk about just messaging and not 61 00:03:40,937 --> 00:03:46,657 Speaker 1: machinery of elections, We're gonna lose. We're gonna lose. We 62 00:03:46,737 --> 00:03:51,177 Speaker 1: have to look at how Democrats are getting massive based 63 00:03:51,257 --> 00:03:56,057 Speaker 1: turnout in these key states, how they're able to work 64 00:03:56,777 --> 00:04:00,457 Speaker 1: the system to their benefit, because at the end of 65 00:04:00,457 --> 00:04:02,977 Speaker 1: the day, it is a vote counting competition, friends, and 66 00:04:03,017 --> 00:04:05,497 Speaker 1: whoever gets the most votes wins. And we can sit 67 00:04:05,537 --> 00:04:07,137 Speaker 1: around and talk about how they cheat, and they do, 68 00:04:07,177 --> 00:04:09,177 Speaker 1: and we can sit around and talk about how they're 69 00:04:09,217 --> 00:04:12,217 Speaker 1: dishonest and genuous when it comes to voter ID and 70 00:04:12,257 --> 00:04:14,777 Speaker 1: they say, oh, voter ID is racist. And there when 71 00:04:14,857 --> 00:04:17,457 Speaker 1: Joe Biden was lying about Jim Crow two point zero 72 00:04:17,617 --> 00:04:18,777 Speaker 1: or you know, he said, I think he said it's 73 00:04:18,817 --> 00:04:22,177 Speaker 1: worse than Jim Crowe. It's crazy. Yeah, sure, that's all wrong. 74 00:04:22,337 --> 00:04:25,897 Speaker 1: But while we're focused on pointing out their lives, they 75 00:04:25,937 --> 00:04:31,857 Speaker 1: focus on changing the structure of elections in key states 76 00:04:32,257 --> 00:04:35,857 Speaker 1: so that they will keep winning even if they don't 77 00:04:35,937 --> 00:04:39,657 Speaker 1: have more people in that state who want it to 78 00:04:39,817 --> 00:04:43,497 Speaker 1: be in Democrat hands. This is the whole game, right 79 00:04:43,617 --> 00:04:47,097 Speaker 1: So for example, right now, you have a huge number 80 00:04:47,177 --> 00:04:50,697 Speaker 1: of people who are doing who huge number of people 81 00:04:50,737 --> 00:04:56,177 Speaker 1: who did day of mail in voting in Arizona, and 82 00:04:56,257 --> 00:04:57,777 Speaker 1: so you have all these mail in ballots that were 83 00:04:57,777 --> 00:04:59,777 Speaker 1: sending at the very last minute because people didn't trust 84 00:04:59,777 --> 00:05:02,657 Speaker 1: the drop boxes or their day day in mail mailed 85 00:05:02,697 --> 00:05:05,137 Speaker 1: ballots that have been brought in the day of the voting. 86 00:05:05,777 --> 00:05:09,657 Speaker 1: And you say, okay, well, why are we limiting ourselves 87 00:05:09,657 --> 00:05:11,937 Speaker 1: to one day and the other side uses it does 88 00:05:12,297 --> 00:05:16,177 Speaker 1: a month because yeah, you could say, oh, I'm gonna vote, 89 00:05:16,177 --> 00:05:18,977 Speaker 1: I'm gonna vote, but then something happens, you get super busy, 90 00:05:19,097 --> 00:05:20,737 Speaker 1: you say, you know what, I don't have time. This 91 00:05:20,777 --> 00:05:24,377 Speaker 1: happens all the time. And when you look at the 92 00:05:24,417 --> 00:05:28,497 Speaker 1: way the Democrats have all this machinery in place to 93 00:05:28,577 --> 00:05:30,577 Speaker 1: just get the votes, get the votes, get it, get 94 00:05:30,577 --> 00:05:33,137 Speaker 1: people registered, send it to them, make it as easy 95 00:05:33,177 --> 00:05:36,257 Speaker 1: as possible. They want to make voting easy for people 96 00:05:36,457 --> 00:05:41,657 Speaker 1: who don't really follow politics, don't really care, don't know anything. 97 00:05:42,457 --> 00:05:44,657 Speaker 1: But you know, if it's just like a survey box 98 00:05:44,657 --> 00:05:46,097 Speaker 1: that gets sent to you in the mail, you go, poop, 99 00:05:46,257 --> 00:05:50,137 Speaker 1: vote Democrat put it back in the mail. Well, guess what, 100 00:05:50,697 --> 00:05:53,257 Speaker 1: They're going to have more low information voters who are 101 00:05:53,297 --> 00:05:55,297 Speaker 1: going through that process instead of trying to get people 102 00:05:55,297 --> 00:05:59,177 Speaker 1: to vote on election day and they're gonna win. And 103 00:05:59,257 --> 00:06:02,017 Speaker 1: I hate saying this, but it's important that we are 104 00:06:02,177 --> 00:06:06,537 Speaker 1: very honest about this. Molly Hemingway, who is a brilliant, 105 00:06:07,057 --> 00:06:10,497 Speaker 1: brilliant writer editor over at The Federalist. Here she is 106 00:06:10,497 --> 00:06:14,297 Speaker 1: pointing out that Republican leadership really failed us played nineteen 107 00:06:14,417 --> 00:06:17,417 Speaker 1: the ground was very fertile for a big Republican victory. 108 00:06:17,497 --> 00:06:20,817 Speaker 1: Joe Biden's approval is in the toilet. Seventy five percent 109 00:06:20,857 --> 00:06:23,297 Speaker 1: of the country thinks we're going in the wrong direction, 110 00:06:23,617 --> 00:06:27,817 Speaker 1: and that Republican leaders could not turn that into a 111 00:06:27,817 --> 00:06:31,257 Speaker 1: big victory for Republicans really is an indictment of how 112 00:06:31,297 --> 00:06:34,137 Speaker 1: they're running things. Elections are not run anymore like they 113 00:06:34,137 --> 00:06:37,777 Speaker 1: were in the nineteen eighties. There is now extensive period 114 00:06:37,817 --> 00:06:41,257 Speaker 1: of voting where people who are smart are running get 115 00:06:41,257 --> 00:06:45,617 Speaker 1: out the vote operations every day, hauling in ballots every day. 116 00:06:45,897 --> 00:06:49,257 Speaker 1: Republicans keep on thinking that election day is a single day, 117 00:06:49,497 --> 00:06:51,537 Speaker 1: and they think if they get everybody excited for that 118 00:06:51,617 --> 00:06:54,737 Speaker 1: last day that that will be sufficient. That is not sufficient. 119 00:06:55,977 --> 00:06:59,657 Speaker 1: It is not sufficient. We have to use the tools 120 00:06:59,897 --> 00:07:02,057 Speaker 1: and the political weapons at the other side uses or 121 00:07:02,097 --> 00:07:05,817 Speaker 1: we lose. And I know people don't because we're doing 122 00:07:05,897 --> 00:07:08,777 Speaker 1: a shift in thinking here because here's what it is. 123 00:07:08,977 --> 00:07:13,297 Speaker 1: We know that vote should be should be full of integrity, 124 00:07:13,897 --> 00:07:16,457 Speaker 1: and voting should be a day. It should be the 125 00:07:16,497 --> 00:07:19,737 Speaker 1: perception of the people that point in time. You know, 126 00:07:19,777 --> 00:07:22,697 Speaker 1: we have a structure here for a reason. Why why 127 00:07:22,737 --> 00:07:24,257 Speaker 1: don't we have an election every month? Right? I mean 128 00:07:24,297 --> 00:07:26,657 Speaker 1: because obviously that would throw the country into disarray. We 129 00:07:27,457 --> 00:07:30,417 Speaker 1: have the system we have for a good reason, but 130 00:07:30,617 --> 00:07:33,537 Speaker 1: it has been changed and until we're in a position 131 00:07:33,577 --> 00:07:37,217 Speaker 1: to change it back, we just lose while we complain 132 00:07:37,257 --> 00:07:40,217 Speaker 1: about the changes in the system. That's the reality that 133 00:07:40,217 --> 00:07:43,897 Speaker 1: we face right now. Now. There's also leadership issues in 134 00:07:43,977 --> 00:07:46,697 Speaker 1: the GOP with someone like Mitch McConnell, for example, Mitch 135 00:07:46,777 --> 00:07:50,577 Speaker 1: McConnell merged McConnell. You know, there's just going around there here. 136 00:07:50,617 --> 00:07:54,817 Speaker 1: I am. I'm telling everybody or we're not going to 137 00:07:54,977 --> 00:07:58,217 Speaker 1: give money to Blake Masters because I don't know who 138 00:07:58,257 --> 00:08:02,777 Speaker 1: there's Blake Masters. Mitch has got to go, folks. He 139 00:08:03,017 --> 00:08:06,697 Speaker 1: spent millions of dollars. People are giving. They give the RNC, 140 00:08:06,977 --> 00:08:09,737 Speaker 1: and they give Republican packs, and they give the Republican 141 00:08:09,777 --> 00:08:12,897 Speaker 1: Party and all this stuff money so that Republican candidates 142 00:08:12,937 --> 00:08:15,257 Speaker 1: will get elected. They're not giving all this money. This 143 00:08:15,337 --> 00:08:18,097 Speaker 1: money is not being gathered together and then distributed by 144 00:08:18,097 --> 00:08:23,497 Speaker 1: someone like Mitch McConnell based upon who Mitch McConnell likes 145 00:08:23,617 --> 00:08:27,017 Speaker 1: in the Republican Party. I mean personally likes, not likes 146 00:08:27,017 --> 00:08:28,937 Speaker 1: as a their chance of the winning. I mean who 147 00:08:29,017 --> 00:08:31,737 Speaker 1: he just thinks is a good person, a buddy of his. 148 00:08:32,297 --> 00:08:37,697 Speaker 1: And that is what happened. Murkowski is a fake Republican 149 00:08:37,737 --> 00:08:42,377 Speaker 1: in Alaska. She's a Rhino. She voted against Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation, 150 00:08:42,697 --> 00:08:44,697 Speaker 1: which means that she was willing to go along with 151 00:08:44,737 --> 00:08:48,537 Speaker 1: the witch hunt against Brett Kavanaugh, the lies about him, 152 00:08:48,977 --> 00:08:53,817 Speaker 1: the destruction attempt on his character, and it was appalling, 153 00:08:53,857 --> 00:08:57,617 Speaker 1: an appalling act of cowardice and stupidity. Only idiots really 154 00:08:57,657 --> 00:09:00,257 Speaker 1: think that Brett Kavanaugh was doing the things that all 155 00:09:00,257 --> 00:09:02,017 Speaker 1: these people who came out there are a number of them, 156 00:09:02,057 --> 00:09:04,497 Speaker 1: by the way, there were hundreds of them who send 157 00:09:04,497 --> 00:09:07,857 Speaker 1: an anonymous complaints about you know Brett Kavanaugh. You know 158 00:09:07,937 --> 00:09:10,857 Speaker 1: he sexually assaulted me in outer space a thousand years ago. 159 00:09:10,897 --> 00:09:14,977 Speaker 1: People were making crazy stuff up. Didn't matter. Democrats just 160 00:09:15,177 --> 00:09:17,577 Speaker 1: figured it was anything to try to protect abortion, anything, 161 00:09:17,577 --> 00:09:19,217 Speaker 1: to try to protect abortion. Now we see and we 162 00:09:19,257 --> 00:09:22,377 Speaker 1: know why because Rodes got overturned. So they were going 163 00:09:22,417 --> 00:09:26,777 Speaker 1: all out. But that's the mentality, and Murkowski went along 164 00:09:26,777 --> 00:09:33,377 Speaker 1: with it. Unforgivable. Unforgivable. Should never have been able to 165 00:09:33,777 --> 00:09:36,297 Speaker 1: stay in office as a Republican after that period. And 166 00:09:36,337 --> 00:09:39,457 Speaker 1: the fact that Mitch McConnell wouldn't give money to Blake Masters, 167 00:09:39,857 --> 00:09:42,977 Speaker 1: wouldn't distribute, buddy, there's millions of dollars that Mitch McConnell 168 00:09:42,977 --> 00:09:44,857 Speaker 1: could have put on Blake Masters. He didn't want to 169 00:09:44,857 --> 00:09:47,577 Speaker 1: back some of these Trump backed candidates. That's what this 170 00:09:47,617 --> 00:09:51,657 Speaker 1: comes down to. He didn't want more of a Trump 171 00:09:52,857 --> 00:09:55,537 Speaker 1: you know, thumb print if you will, on this election. 172 00:09:56,097 --> 00:09:58,137 Speaker 1: That was a big part of it. And also he 173 00:09:58,217 --> 00:10:00,737 Speaker 1: just likes Murkowski for whatever he's on. Maybe they're buddies 174 00:10:00,777 --> 00:10:03,257 Speaker 1: and drinking buddies or something. And so he did what 175 00:10:03,297 --> 00:10:05,657 Speaker 1: he did, and he needs to be pushed out of 176 00:10:05,657 --> 00:10:08,737 Speaker 1: a leadership position in the Republican Party. He is. It 177 00:10:08,897 --> 00:10:11,537 Speaker 1: is not good. It is not good to have him 178 00:10:11,577 --> 00:10:13,577 Speaker 1: in the role that he's in. He betrayed the Republican 179 00:10:13,617 --> 00:10:16,577 Speaker 1: base in this election and we should have done much better, 180 00:10:16,617 --> 00:10:20,137 Speaker 1: and Republican leadership in general needs to answer for why, 181 00:10:20,777 --> 00:10:23,257 Speaker 1: given all the factors, we did not have a much 182 00:10:23,297 --> 00:10:27,497 Speaker 1: stronger showing in this election. You run a small business, 183 00:10:27,497 --> 00:10:30,337 Speaker 1: but who's running your HR? If the answer is I'll 184 00:10:30,337 --> 00:10:31,817 Speaker 1: figure it out at some point in the future, or 185 00:10:31,857 --> 00:10:33,817 Speaker 1: maybe you know no one's running my HR, or just 186 00:10:33,937 --> 00:10:36,617 Speaker 1: no one employee complaint can just turn your world upside down. 187 00:10:36,697 --> 00:10:40,257 Speaker 1: Can be super expensive, a huge problem. Bamby is what 188 00:10:40,337 --> 00:10:43,777 Speaker 1: you need. Bambi is an HR platform built for businesses 189 00:10:43,857 --> 00:10:46,657 Speaker 1: like yours, so you can automate the most important HR 190 00:10:46,737 --> 00:10:51,177 Speaker 1: practices and get your own dedicated HR manager. 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Go to Bambi dot com slash buck right 200 00:11:20,857 --> 00:11:24,817 Speaker 1: now for your free hr audit. That's b A. Mbee 201 00:11:25,097 --> 00:11:29,897 Speaker 1: dot com, slash Buck, Bambi dot com, slash b u 202 00:11:30,377 --> 00:11:35,817 Speaker 1: c K. All right, now, my friends, the Trump v. 203 00:11:36,097 --> 00:11:41,377 Speaker 1: De Santist situation. Okay, oh boy, all right, all right, 204 00:11:41,537 --> 00:11:46,057 Speaker 1: let's talk about it. Showey, let's see what the Trumpster said, 205 00:11:46,177 --> 00:11:49,377 Speaker 1: Let's see what he did, and uh, we'll talk about 206 00:11:49,417 --> 00:11:54,057 Speaker 1: this because it's been making the rounds. Um he's going after, 207 00:11:54,857 --> 00:11:58,417 Speaker 1: He's going after some Republicans that also have a lot 208 00:11:58,457 --> 00:12:02,017 Speaker 1: of support from the base. A lot of issues here, 209 00:12:02,137 --> 00:12:05,257 Speaker 1: a lot of situation, and and here's here's where it's at. 210 00:12:05,377 --> 00:12:11,217 Speaker 1: All right, here's the deal. Trump. Trump is Trump. He's 211 00:12:11,217 --> 00:12:13,457 Speaker 1: not going to change. We know that. And there's a 212 00:12:13,457 --> 00:12:16,857 Speaker 1: lot about Trump that's fantastic, But right now, people don't 213 00:12:16,857 --> 00:12:19,217 Speaker 1: really when we still have votes be encountered in the 214 00:12:19,217 --> 00:12:22,777 Speaker 1: mid term and we have an election that is coming 215 00:12:22,857 --> 00:12:30,737 Speaker 1: up where we'll probably determine the fate of the Senate. Yeah, 216 00:12:30,857 --> 00:12:33,257 Speaker 1: we need to be united as a party. There are 217 00:12:33,337 --> 00:12:36,017 Speaker 1: more important things for the country and for the Republican 218 00:12:36,057 --> 00:12:39,097 Speaker 1: Party than Donald Trump's feelings in any given moment that moment. 219 00:12:39,137 --> 00:12:41,817 Speaker 1: That is true. And so when Trump tweets out and 220 00:12:41,897 --> 00:12:44,057 Speaker 1: not tweets it's on truth social when he puts out 221 00:12:44,057 --> 00:12:48,137 Speaker 1: a statement saying that Ron De Santis is a mediocre 222 00:12:48,177 --> 00:12:50,457 Speaker 1: governor who would be nowhereth out Trump. Now, Trump's endorsement 223 00:12:50,497 --> 00:12:52,337 Speaker 1: as the president at the time was certainly helpful, there's 224 00:12:52,377 --> 00:12:55,737 Speaker 1: no question about that. But once Ron got the job, 225 00:12:56,777 --> 00:13:00,017 Speaker 1: facts are facts. He's been phenomenal. Then the best governor America. 226 00:13:00,337 --> 00:13:04,297 Speaker 1: He's done an incredible job bringing people into his state, 227 00:13:05,217 --> 00:13:12,017 Speaker 1: huge budget surplus, booming tourism, efficient government, really did really 228 00:13:12,057 --> 00:13:16,897 Speaker 1: well after the very very damaging a hurricane Ian recently. 229 00:13:17,577 --> 00:13:20,537 Speaker 1: So there's a reason he just won by twenty percentage points. 230 00:13:21,457 --> 00:13:25,097 Speaker 1: He's the best governor America. He's flipped Florida. Florida's a 231 00:13:25,177 --> 00:13:30,417 Speaker 1: red state now red, and Trump says he's a mediocre governor. Now, look, 232 00:13:30,937 --> 00:13:32,737 Speaker 1: you can say you want Trump or De Santis to 233 00:13:32,737 --> 00:13:36,297 Speaker 1: be the next Republican nominee, and I'll I hear that 234 00:13:36,337 --> 00:13:39,337 Speaker 1: out and I understand their cases to be made. But 235 00:13:39,417 --> 00:13:42,057 Speaker 1: we gotta stay in reality Ville. We don't leave reality 236 00:13:42,137 --> 00:13:45,057 Speaker 1: Ville just because somebody maybe has their sense of political 237 00:13:45,097 --> 00:13:49,137 Speaker 1: allegiance to one one possible candidate or another. Rondescentist is 238 00:13:49,177 --> 00:13:52,817 Speaker 1: not a mediocre governor. He's the best government America. Facts. Now, 239 00:13:53,057 --> 00:13:55,457 Speaker 1: you can say that you want. You can say that that, 240 00:13:55,857 --> 00:13:58,937 Speaker 1: let's say, in basketball, Lebron James the greatest player of 241 00:13:58,977 --> 00:14:00,737 Speaker 1: all time. You can say that Michael Jordan's the greatest 242 00:14:00,737 --> 00:14:02,457 Speaker 1: player of all time. You know, I'll listen to either 243 00:14:02,457 --> 00:14:05,457 Speaker 1: of those arguments. I personally think Michael Jordan's the greatest. 244 00:14:05,497 --> 00:14:08,817 Speaker 1: But still you can make those those claims. But if 245 00:14:08,857 --> 00:14:13,017 Speaker 1: you're a Michael Jordan fan, you don't say Lebron James 246 00:14:13,097 --> 00:14:16,937 Speaker 1: is a mediocre basketball player. That's crazy, right. So we're 247 00:14:16,937 --> 00:14:21,377 Speaker 1: gonna keep this debate, this discussion, this possible primary fight. 248 00:14:21,457 --> 00:14:24,337 Speaker 1: It's gonna have to be within the realm of reality. 249 00:14:24,897 --> 00:14:29,097 Speaker 1: And so that was annoying to some people because why 250 00:14:29,457 --> 00:14:33,377 Speaker 1: why now? Why pick this fight now? And when I 251 00:14:33,417 --> 00:14:35,537 Speaker 1: say now, I mean like literally right now is in. 252 00:14:35,737 --> 00:14:37,777 Speaker 1: We're still counting votes, we still got to figure out, 253 00:14:38,137 --> 00:14:41,697 Speaker 1: and you're gonna divide the GOP right now now? Bad 254 00:14:41,777 --> 00:14:44,377 Speaker 1: bad move. And then he went after Glen Youngkin and 255 00:14:44,377 --> 00:14:51,617 Speaker 1: said Glenn young Kin's name sounds Chinese. No, why do that? 256 00:14:52,737 --> 00:14:55,217 Speaker 1: It doesn't make any doesn't make any sense in any 257 00:14:55,297 --> 00:14:59,377 Speaker 1: context whatsoever. So I think Trump. They look, these are errors. 258 00:14:59,377 --> 00:15:00,617 Speaker 1: It's not the end of the world. It's not a 259 00:15:00,617 --> 00:15:02,817 Speaker 1: big deal. But this is not where the messaging needs 260 00:15:02,857 --> 00:15:05,377 Speaker 1: to be right now. And if people disagree with me 261 00:15:05,417 --> 00:15:08,337 Speaker 1: where I remember I voted for Trump twice. I have 262 00:15:08,417 --> 00:15:10,537 Speaker 1: been a huge supporter of Trump's of his policy, of 263 00:15:10,577 --> 00:15:15,857 Speaker 1: his agenda. I would vote for Trump again and support 264 00:15:15,937 --> 00:15:17,817 Speaker 1: him with everything that I have and I've got. But 265 00:15:17,857 --> 00:15:19,537 Speaker 1: that doesn't mean that I like everything that he does. 266 00:15:20,497 --> 00:15:21,777 Speaker 1: Let me think about some of you, you know, a 267 00:15:21,817 --> 00:15:24,577 Speaker 1: lot of us are watching this. Are married. You know 268 00:15:24,737 --> 00:15:27,017 Speaker 1: you may love your spouse all with all your heart. 269 00:15:27,057 --> 00:15:29,177 Speaker 1: You don't think everything it does, everything that you know 270 00:15:29,217 --> 00:15:31,457 Speaker 1: he or she does is amazing. You're not gonna tell 271 00:15:31,537 --> 00:15:33,977 Speaker 1: him everything to do is perfect. Why would we do 272 00:15:34,017 --> 00:15:37,417 Speaker 1: that with a politician? Doesn't make any sense. So we 273 00:15:37,497 --> 00:15:39,897 Speaker 1: have to keep this, I think within the bounds of 274 00:15:39,937 --> 00:15:44,097 Speaker 1: what is what is honest and rational and fair minded. 275 00:15:45,497 --> 00:15:48,377 Speaker 1: And with Trump Vie de Santist. Look, if they want 276 00:15:48,377 --> 00:15:50,097 Speaker 1: to fight it out, then they'll fight it out. This 277 00:15:50,137 --> 00:15:54,377 Speaker 1: is the system we have in the I'm very impressed 278 00:15:54,417 --> 00:15:57,617 Speaker 1: with Rhonda Santis. I think he deserves tremendous credit. He 279 00:15:57,777 --> 00:16:02,017 Speaker 1: is a I owe him I feel almost a personal 280 00:16:02,697 --> 00:16:04,457 Speaker 1: debt of gratitude because of what he did for the 281 00:16:04,497 --> 00:16:06,497 Speaker 1: state of Florida and then gave me a place to 282 00:16:06,657 --> 00:16:08,737 Speaker 1: escape too when I was in New York. I'm grateful 283 00:16:08,777 --> 00:16:11,217 Speaker 1: to him for that. But I'm grateful that Donald Trump 284 00:16:11,257 --> 00:16:15,417 Speaker 1: beat Hillary Clinton and and took on the media machine 285 00:16:15,457 --> 00:16:17,657 Speaker 1: in a way that it's never you know, the Democrat 286 00:16:17,697 --> 00:16:21,297 Speaker 1: media machine has never really recovered from its fight with Trump. 287 00:16:21,577 --> 00:16:23,857 Speaker 1: You know, CNN will never be the same. You know, 288 00:16:23,897 --> 00:16:27,577 Speaker 1: the fake news media will never be the same. So, okay, 289 00:16:27,457 --> 00:16:29,937 Speaker 1: these are things that can be all true at the 290 00:16:29,977 --> 00:16:33,577 Speaker 1: same time. And so that's why I just think that 291 00:16:34,217 --> 00:16:36,217 Speaker 1: it's going to be a very interesting year in politics 292 00:16:36,217 --> 00:16:40,697 Speaker 1: in this country, that's for sure. And I'm not picking aside. 293 00:16:41,377 --> 00:16:43,257 Speaker 1: I want to if there's going to be a primary, 294 00:16:43,537 --> 00:16:46,137 Speaker 1: let's see how it goes, Let's see what they say, 295 00:16:46,537 --> 00:16:50,177 Speaker 1: Let's see what their platforms are. Fine, that's where I 296 00:16:50,217 --> 00:16:53,257 Speaker 1: am on this one. And maybe just Aunt just doesn't run. 297 00:16:53,257 --> 00:16:55,017 Speaker 1: Maybe Trump is a roum. We don't even know yet. 298 00:16:56,177 --> 00:16:58,697 Speaker 1: But all that said, I don't know why Trump is 299 00:16:58,697 --> 00:17:01,177 Speaker 1: tweeting that Younkin sounds like a Chinese name. It's just 300 00:17:01,217 --> 00:17:03,697 Speaker 1: a weird that's just a weird thing. It wasn't funny, 301 00:17:03,937 --> 00:17:08,817 Speaker 1: it's weird. It was off. And he needs. Look, Trump 302 00:17:08,857 --> 00:17:10,817 Speaker 1: needs people, you don't he really he needs I'll be honest, 303 00:17:10,857 --> 00:17:13,937 Speaker 1: the Trump needs people like me around him who support 304 00:17:13,977 --> 00:17:16,737 Speaker 1: the message, support the men, but will tell him when 305 00:17:16,777 --> 00:17:19,857 Speaker 1: he's going off off the rails a little bit. And 306 00:17:19,857 --> 00:17:21,897 Speaker 1: people will say, oh, no, but that's Trump being Trump 307 00:17:21,977 --> 00:17:24,817 Speaker 1: at all. That. Yeah, the enablers around him in the 308 00:17:24,857 --> 00:17:30,057 Speaker 1: first Trump term didn't make things better. They enabled things 309 00:17:30,137 --> 00:17:35,497 Speaker 1: that made the agenda of Trump more complicated, more difficult 310 00:17:35,497 --> 00:17:37,737 Speaker 1: to get through. But they wanted you know, they wanted 311 00:17:37,777 --> 00:17:40,017 Speaker 1: access and they wanted power, and so they just said 312 00:17:40,057 --> 00:17:42,577 Speaker 1: everything Trump does is amazing. Everything Trump does is brilliant. 313 00:17:43,577 --> 00:17:45,977 Speaker 1: So you know, if Trump wanted to make a run 314 00:17:45,977 --> 00:17:49,857 Speaker 1: of it, and really he would probably. I'm not volunteering 315 00:17:49,897 --> 00:17:51,657 Speaker 1: myself for this, but I'm just saying somebody who could 316 00:17:51,657 --> 00:17:53,137 Speaker 1: sit there and say I'm with you, I'm with you 317 00:17:53,137 --> 00:17:56,257 Speaker 1: one hundred percent, I'm on your team. Here's what we 318 00:17:56,257 --> 00:17:58,017 Speaker 1: need to do a little bit differently to get there. 319 00:17:58,057 --> 00:18:00,777 Speaker 1: And here's why. Now that doesn't even the Trump has 320 00:18:00,777 --> 00:18:02,377 Speaker 1: to listen to that. But it's just he needs someone 321 00:18:02,417 --> 00:18:04,417 Speaker 1: who will say that he did not have that. In 322 00:18:04,457 --> 00:18:07,417 Speaker 1: the first four years. He just didn't. It was all 323 00:18:07,457 --> 00:18:10,457 Speaker 1: people saying, Oh, you're amazing, You're brilliant, and then people 324 00:18:10,497 --> 00:18:12,337 Speaker 1: that left him after doing that and said, oh, I 325 00:18:12,337 --> 00:18:16,097 Speaker 1: hate him. He's terrible. So personnel decisions were really bad. 326 00:18:16,177 --> 00:18:19,937 Speaker 1: We're really bad. And I know some people even that 327 00:18:20,017 --> 00:18:22,257 Speaker 1: agree with me on you know, ninety nine percent of 328 00:18:22,297 --> 00:18:25,457 Speaker 1: things in general, they'll they get they get mad at 329 00:18:25,497 --> 00:18:27,377 Speaker 1: me when I say this. It's like, I I respect 330 00:18:27,417 --> 00:18:31,297 Speaker 1: anybody who gives me their time, anybody who's audience of 331 00:18:31,337 --> 00:18:33,217 Speaker 1: this show or any show that I do, I respect 332 00:18:33,337 --> 00:18:36,097 Speaker 1: them and their time, and so I will always tell 333 00:18:36,137 --> 00:18:38,977 Speaker 1: them what I think is true. You know, I'm not 334 00:18:39,017 --> 00:18:40,697 Speaker 1: going to tell them what I think is necessarily just 335 00:18:40,697 --> 00:18:42,297 Speaker 1: going to get the most clicks and the most likes 336 00:18:42,337 --> 00:18:44,497 Speaker 1: and yeah, because you know there are plenty of clowns 337 00:18:44,497 --> 00:18:47,017 Speaker 1: out there who do that already. So this is where 338 00:18:47,057 --> 00:18:51,217 Speaker 1: I am on this situation. And let me know your thoughts. 339 00:18:51,217 --> 00:18:53,657 Speaker 1: I want to hear from you. So let me you know, 340 00:18:53,737 --> 00:18:55,577 Speaker 1: Facebook dot com, slash buck sex, and you want to 341 00:18:55,617 --> 00:18:58,577 Speaker 1: send me a message. If only buying decisions were as 342 00:18:58,577 --> 00:19:00,977 Speaker 1: simple as this one. I'm talking about getting yourself the 343 00:19:01,217 --> 00:19:07,497 Speaker 1: Ferrari of office chairs, the absolute best of the best, 344 00:19:07,537 --> 00:19:11,057 Speaker 1: the dumb parig yawn of office chairs. It's Krystal, fancy 345 00:19:11,177 --> 00:19:13,497 Speaker 1: or whatever whatever. The best one is. I'm sitting in 346 00:19:13,537 --> 00:19:16,297 Speaker 1: it right now. It's called the X chairs, the absolutely 347 00:19:16,337 --> 00:19:18,897 Speaker 1: most comfortable chair you will ever own. For less than 348 00:19:18,937 --> 00:19:20,857 Speaker 1: a dollar a day, you can own a chair and 349 00:19:20,897 --> 00:19:22,377 Speaker 1: sit in it for hours and hours at a time. 350 00:19:22,377 --> 00:19:26,697 Speaker 1: It's gonna make your day better, more comfortable, more productive. 351 00:19:26,737 --> 00:19:30,337 Speaker 1: You'll have more energy afterwards. There's an X chair for 352 00:19:30,457 --> 00:19:32,097 Speaker 1: every style and budget. I mean, you want a choice 353 00:19:32,097 --> 00:19:33,497 Speaker 1: of colors. Look at this color. I'm sitting in one. 354 00:19:33,537 --> 00:19:36,457 Speaker 1: It's kind of like a like a white blue color 355 00:19:36,657 --> 00:19:39,617 Speaker 1: goes with everything, looks very modern, very sleek. But they've 356 00:19:39,617 --> 00:19:42,417 Speaker 1: got more sort of burgundy brown colors. If you want 357 00:19:42,417 --> 00:19:46,297 Speaker 1: that rich leather office. Look, it's the best. I've got 358 00:19:46,297 --> 00:19:47,977 Speaker 1: an NEXT chair, My dad's got an NEXT chair, my 359 00:19:48,017 --> 00:19:50,097 Speaker 1: sister's got an X chair. They're the best chairs you're 360 00:19:50,097 --> 00:19:52,537 Speaker 1: gonna get anywhere for doing work and just doing anything. 361 00:19:52,577 --> 00:19:53,657 Speaker 1: If you're gonna have to sit in a chair for 362 00:19:53,697 --> 00:19:57,257 Speaker 1: a long time, you want an X chair. And look, 363 00:19:57,857 --> 00:20:00,617 Speaker 1: there's not budget chairs, but you can finance them at 364 00:20:00,657 --> 00:20:03,177 Speaker 1: twenty one dollars a month, and then you're sitting in 365 00:20:03,257 --> 00:20:05,417 Speaker 1: a great, really comfortable chair. So it's just worth it. 366 00:20:05,417 --> 00:20:07,537 Speaker 1: It's an investment in your daily comfort. Like would you 367 00:20:07,577 --> 00:20:10,297 Speaker 1: sleep on a bed that wasn't comfortable? No, I seen 368 00:20:10,297 --> 00:20:13,177 Speaker 1: it in a chair that's not comfortable exactly. Get an 369 00:20:13,297 --> 00:20:16,377 Speaker 1: X chair for yourself. No other chair can compare X 370 00:20:16,497 --> 00:20:20,577 Speaker 1: chair Buck. I know that's X chair. My name Buck, 371 00:20:20,777 --> 00:20:24,337 Speaker 1: X chair Buck dot com, X Chairbuck dot com. Go 372 00:20:24,417 --> 00:20:26,897 Speaker 1: to the website, pick it out, speck it out, build 373 00:20:26,897 --> 00:20:30,177 Speaker 1: your dream chair with X chair. You will love it 374 00:20:30,817 --> 00:20:33,297 Speaker 1: well that friends, I'm gonna leave it here. I hope 375 00:20:33,337 --> 00:20:36,137 Speaker 1: you all have a fantastic weekend of thank you so much. 376 00:20:36,177 --> 00:20:38,057 Speaker 1: I know that those you are on watching on the 377 00:20:38,137 --> 00:20:39,697 Speaker 1: Rumbell stream you've seen it around me. You're like, oh 378 00:20:39,697 --> 00:20:42,417 Speaker 1: my gosh, this looks like Buck is making a hostage 379 00:20:42,497 --> 00:20:45,657 Speaker 1: video sometimes because it's we're building the studio around me, 380 00:20:45,737 --> 00:20:48,657 Speaker 1: so it is in progress right now. It's gonna look slick. 381 00:20:48,737 --> 00:20:51,497 Speaker 1: We're gonna start having a video monitor behind me, we'll 382 00:20:51,497 --> 00:20:53,657 Speaker 1: start doing guests all that. So please stay with me. 383 00:20:54,057 --> 00:20:55,857 Speaker 1: This is gonna be the next thirty days or so. 384 00:20:55,897 --> 00:20:58,377 Speaker 1: We're gonna get all this lined up. Help me spread 385 00:20:58,377 --> 00:21:00,697 Speaker 1: the word too. We're gonna do longer form version of 386 00:21:00,777 --> 00:21:03,697 Speaker 1: this show, and obviously if you're listening to the podcast, 387 00:21:03,697 --> 00:21:05,257 Speaker 1: you're gonna check out The Rumbell Show. But if you're 388 00:21:05,297 --> 00:21:07,177 Speaker 1: listen to the podcast, thank you, Thank you so much. 389 00:21:07,457 --> 00:21:09,417 Speaker 1: We keep doing this because there were so many of you. 390 00:21:09,577 --> 00:21:12,817 Speaker 1: Even after for I became a co host of the 391 00:21:12,977 --> 00:21:16,017 Speaker 1: biggest radio show in the time slot in the country, 392 00:21:17,657 --> 00:21:19,017 Speaker 1: people are like, well, I still want you to do 393 00:21:19,057 --> 00:21:20,577 Speaker 1: your show. So that's why I still do it. Still 394 00:21:20,697 --> 00:21:23,177 Speaker 1: we still have listeners for this podcast where it's just 395 00:21:23,377 --> 00:21:26,097 Speaker 1: me speaking directly to all of you. So thank you 396 00:21:26,137 --> 00:21:28,257 Speaker 1: so much for all that, especially a lot of my 397 00:21:28,297 --> 00:21:31,497 Speaker 1: original Saturday Squad oss appreciate it. You guys have been 398 00:21:31,497 --> 00:21:34,497 Speaker 1: with me now for gosh, we're going on. It's been 399 00:21:34,537 --> 00:21:38,217 Speaker 1: ten years. It's been ten years Original Saturday Squad. Have 400 00:21:38,297 --> 00:21:39,977 Speaker 1: a great weekend, Shield Time