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 --> 00:00:23,017 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Shoulder to shoulder shields. 4 00:00:23,097 --> 00:00:29,257 Speaker 1: I welcome to the Buck Sexton Show team. Welcome to 5 00:00:29,337 --> 00:00:33,337 Speaker 1: the Freedom Hunt. Wednesday, November ninth, the day after the election. 6 00:00:34,457 --> 00:00:36,577 Speaker 1: And I can't even tell you how good or not 7 00:00:36,737 --> 00:00:39,817 Speaker 1: good the election is quite yet because we don't have 8 00:00:39,857 --> 00:00:42,977 Speaker 1: all the results. In some ways, it was very disappointing. 9 00:00:42,977 --> 00:00:45,617 Speaker 1: In some ways it was amazing. There were some great stuff, 10 00:00:45,617 --> 00:00:47,817 Speaker 1: there were some bad stuff. There were some huge wins, 11 00:00:47,817 --> 00:00:50,657 Speaker 1: there were some huge losses. We will break it all 12 00:00:50,657 --> 00:00:54,537 Speaker 1: down together here in rapid fire fashion and get a 13 00:00:54,537 --> 00:00:57,657 Speaker 1: sense of where the GOP goes next. That'll be our 14 00:00:57,697 --> 00:01:01,137 Speaker 1: mission today, dive in deep into these election results, knowing 15 00:01:01,617 --> 00:01:03,857 Speaker 1: that there are more results still to come. We don't 16 00:01:03,857 --> 00:01:06,337 Speaker 1: know yet who will be in control of the House. 17 00:01:06,377 --> 00:01:08,337 Speaker 1: We don't know yet who will be in control of 18 00:01:08,377 --> 00:01:12,017 Speaker 1: the Senate. And you know that Florida is in control 19 00:01:12,057 --> 00:01:15,657 Speaker 1: of Governor Ronda Santis. That is for damn sure, huge 20 00:01:15,817 --> 00:01:19,617 Speaker 1: wind for Florida last night. I love it, the Sunshine 21 00:01:19,657 --> 00:01:23,977 Speaker 1: State shining bright like a beacon of freedom. All right, 22 00:01:24,017 --> 00:01:25,497 Speaker 1: we're gonna get into all that coming up here in 23 00:01:25,537 --> 00:01:29,377 Speaker 1: a second. But My Pillow is an amazing company. It's 24 00:01:29,377 --> 00:01:31,617 Speaker 1: a company that shares your values and makes all these 25 00:01:31,657 --> 00:01:33,657 Speaker 1: incredible products that make your day to day life more 26 00:01:33,697 --> 00:01:36,817 Speaker 1: comfortable and just better. I sleep on Giza dream sheets, 27 00:01:36,817 --> 00:01:40,097 Speaker 1: I walk around in my slippers. I've got my towels 28 00:01:40,177 --> 00:01:43,137 Speaker 1: at home, I sleep with my pillows. I mean, just 29 00:01:43,177 --> 00:01:44,697 Speaker 1: think about all the things that you could have to 30 00:01:44,897 --> 00:01:49,257 Speaker 1: from My Pillow. 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Clay Me, Jesse Kelly, 49 00:02:44,177 --> 00:02:46,977 Speaker 1: our friend Michael Barry, Tommy larn We had a bunch 50 00:02:47,017 --> 00:02:49,417 Speaker 1: of great folks showed up. Sean Davis from the Federalists 51 00:02:49,457 --> 00:02:53,457 Speaker 1: came by. We had a lot of people, some other 52 00:02:53,537 --> 00:02:55,617 Speaker 1: famous people who aren't in politics. Really. We had a 53 00:02:55,617 --> 00:02:58,417 Speaker 1: couple of senators show up, Marshall Blackburn for example. We 54 00:02:58,457 --> 00:03:00,497 Speaker 1: had we had some great stuff last night in terms 55 00:03:00,537 --> 00:03:03,137 Speaker 1: of the party. And here's here's that I'll started, and 56 00:03:03,177 --> 00:03:04,377 Speaker 1: this is what I'll do. I'll kind of take you 57 00:03:04,417 --> 00:03:08,737 Speaker 1: through our night. So we're having this party and we 58 00:03:08,897 --> 00:03:12,817 Speaker 1: got about two hundred people gathered together here in Nashville, Tennessee, 59 00:03:12,857 --> 00:03:14,857 Speaker 1: which is a great town. By the way, I love Nashville. 60 00:03:14,857 --> 00:03:16,657 Speaker 1: I've really bond him with this place. The last couple 61 00:03:16,657 --> 00:03:20,177 Speaker 1: of years, and we're rocking out. I'm meaning some barbecue, 62 00:03:20,257 --> 00:03:22,777 Speaker 1: some peg leg porker, my favorite barbecue. Joined here and 63 00:03:22,857 --> 00:03:24,817 Speaker 1: things are going well. The Sexton brothers in the house, 64 00:03:24,897 --> 00:03:28,057 Speaker 1: carry My wonderful fiance is there, plays there with his 65 00:03:28,137 --> 00:03:32,017 Speaker 1: lovely lady, missus Travis. We're having a great time. Ronda Santis. 66 00:03:33,217 --> 00:03:36,017 Speaker 1: We decide, when we see the results, we just put 67 00:03:36,097 --> 00:03:40,097 Speaker 1: him on the main stage via video as he's given 68 00:03:40,137 --> 00:03:43,337 Speaker 1: his speech on Fox News, and we just put him 69 00:03:43,377 --> 00:03:45,337 Speaker 1: up there so everyone could see this guy was taking 70 00:03:45,377 --> 00:03:49,457 Speaker 1: a victory lap. That was just amazing because he won 71 00:03:49,497 --> 00:03:53,977 Speaker 1: Florida by twenty points. Twenty points. Remember in two thousand 72 00:03:54,257 --> 00:03:56,697 Speaker 1: when it was down to hanging Chad's and Bush Gore 73 00:03:56,817 --> 00:03:59,737 Speaker 1: and the Supreme Court and all that stuff, and Florida 74 00:03:59,857 --> 00:04:04,017 Speaker 1: was a razor's edge Democratic Republican. And then in twenty eighteen, 75 00:04:04,337 --> 00:04:09,897 Speaker 1: eighteen years later, Rhonda Santis farely wins, barely wins in 76 00:04:10,177 --> 00:04:14,297 Speaker 1: this date of Florida as a congressman running for governor's office. 77 00:04:14,497 --> 00:04:16,337 Speaker 1: Eddie wins by less than fifty thousand votes. I think 78 00:04:16,337 --> 00:04:18,697 Speaker 1: it was like thirty thousand votes, very very narrow margin. 79 00:04:19,737 --> 00:04:23,337 Speaker 1: And fast forward, after all the hatred he got during 80 00:04:23,337 --> 00:04:26,697 Speaker 1: the pandemic from the Libs. He was totally right during 81 00:04:26,737 --> 00:04:30,057 Speaker 1: the pandemic, more right than any other governor, more right 82 00:04:30,097 --> 00:04:35,097 Speaker 1: than any other Republican about what he did. And Ronda 83 00:04:35,177 --> 00:04:38,137 Speaker 1: Santists last night got to take the ultimate victory lap 84 00:04:38,177 --> 00:04:42,057 Speaker 1: as a governor running for reelection, won by twenty points 85 00:04:42,097 --> 00:04:46,977 Speaker 1: over two million votes. Twenty percentage points, my friends, I mean, 86 00:04:46,977 --> 00:04:54,657 Speaker 1: this was an incredible an incredible Florida red wave. Red 87 00:04:54,657 --> 00:04:58,777 Speaker 1: wave in Florida is beyond doubt, and it was magnificent 88 00:04:58,897 --> 00:05:03,377 Speaker 1: to behold. Rnda Santists absolutely earned every bit of it. 89 00:05:04,177 --> 00:05:08,937 Speaker 1: People of Florida have spoken they like competent, efficient, smart, 90 00:05:09,617 --> 00:05:13,217 Speaker 1: positive leadership, and that is what Rohnd De Santist gives them. 91 00:05:13,337 --> 00:05:15,537 Speaker 1: That's just where this is. I mean, you can't argue 92 00:05:15,537 --> 00:05:18,177 Speaker 1: with the results. You can't argue a scoreboard, right. I mean, 93 00:05:18,217 --> 00:05:20,657 Speaker 1: if somebody sets the all time eight hundred meter record, 94 00:05:20,657 --> 00:05:23,297 Speaker 1: they're the fastest man. Look at what Rohn de Santist did. 95 00:05:23,617 --> 00:05:27,297 Speaker 1: He's setting records, baby, he's getting it done. So big 96 00:05:27,497 --> 00:05:31,297 Speaker 1: high five to the governor, his team and the people 97 00:05:31,337 --> 00:05:36,177 Speaker 1: of Florida for just seeing reality making the right move. 98 00:05:37,017 --> 00:05:40,657 Speaker 1: So many people a lot of Democrats crossed over, a 99 00:05:40,697 --> 00:05:43,817 Speaker 1: lot of new arrivals in Florida voted for him too, 100 00:05:44,257 --> 00:05:46,617 Speaker 1: putting their money where they or their votes where their 101 00:05:46,617 --> 00:05:48,337 Speaker 1: hearts are. I guess you could sense that their money 102 00:05:48,337 --> 00:05:50,057 Speaker 1: where their mouth is, although both of those things would 103 00:05:50,097 --> 00:05:52,657 Speaker 1: be true. So that was great. Now what's not great? 104 00:05:53,217 --> 00:05:55,177 Speaker 1: All right, we're gonna break this average. What's not great? 105 00:05:55,377 --> 00:05:58,177 Speaker 1: I really want it. I wanted Lise Elden to win 106 00:05:58,337 --> 00:06:00,537 Speaker 1: so badly in New York. And I know I told 107 00:06:00,537 --> 00:06:02,177 Speaker 1: you he was gonna win. And I know I told 108 00:06:02,217 --> 00:06:05,097 Speaker 1: you Hocal is an idiot, and Hocal is an idiot, 109 00:06:05,377 --> 00:06:08,217 Speaker 1: but she is going to be the governor. She's gonna 110 00:06:08,257 --> 00:06:10,737 Speaker 1: be the governor. It was just too much, too much 111 00:06:10,737 --> 00:06:14,057 Speaker 1: of a gap, too much of a distance for lee 112 00:06:14,177 --> 00:06:18,257 Speaker 1: Zelden to close with the Democrat advantage in that state. 113 00:06:19,177 --> 00:06:21,977 Speaker 1: And I just don't know what to say about about 114 00:06:22,057 --> 00:06:25,817 Speaker 1: New York. It's really New York City. Friends. It's true 115 00:06:25,857 --> 00:06:28,417 Speaker 1: of also Buffalo and Rochester and some of the other cities. 116 00:06:28,457 --> 00:06:34,977 Speaker 1: They're heavily Democrat too, But New York City is the financial, political, cultural, 117 00:06:36,937 --> 00:06:41,537 Speaker 1: overwhelming gravitational pull of the whole state. Right, It's just 118 00:06:42,097 --> 00:06:44,577 Speaker 1: New York city decides for the rest of the state 119 00:06:44,617 --> 00:06:48,777 Speaker 1: more or less what happens. And Zelden did pretty well 120 00:06:48,777 --> 00:06:51,257 Speaker 1: in New York City, but not well enough. And I 121 00:06:51,337 --> 00:06:53,897 Speaker 1: looked at a map of New York and I'm a 122 00:06:53,937 --> 00:06:57,617 Speaker 1: lifelong New Yorker. I look at New York City and 123 00:06:57,657 --> 00:06:59,497 Speaker 1: I there's so much about that place that I love. 124 00:06:59,537 --> 00:07:02,497 Speaker 1: It's so amazing in so many ways. And I've been 125 00:07:02,537 --> 00:07:04,297 Speaker 1: a huge proponent of New York for a long time. 126 00:07:04,577 --> 00:07:07,057 Speaker 1: I mean, I'm somebody who when I was living as 127 00:07:07,057 --> 00:07:09,057 Speaker 1: an adult who had been working for years, I was 128 00:07:09,097 --> 00:07:13,857 Speaker 1: living with what it was a three roommates in honestly 129 00:07:13,897 --> 00:07:18,337 Speaker 1: a smaller bedroom than you would find on board, you know, 130 00:07:18,817 --> 00:07:22,737 Speaker 1: a submarine, and I was like, this place is amazing. 131 00:07:22,857 --> 00:07:25,177 Speaker 1: So I've thought New York was great for so many years. 132 00:07:25,617 --> 00:07:28,897 Speaker 1: But the Libs during COVID and with the BLM and 133 00:07:29,217 --> 00:07:32,017 Speaker 1: all the other stuff that we've seen last couple of years, 134 00:07:32,017 --> 00:07:35,497 Speaker 1: they've they've just pushed too far. They've pushed too far, 135 00:07:35,977 --> 00:07:37,937 Speaker 1: and that there are so many residents of New York 136 00:07:37,977 --> 00:07:41,857 Speaker 1: City for whom what I guess it turns into the 137 00:07:41,977 --> 00:07:48,457 Speaker 1: insurrection anti Trump is obsession with abortion, that that's more 138 00:07:48,497 --> 00:07:52,617 Speaker 1: important of them than being safe on the streets, that 139 00:07:52,697 --> 00:07:54,857 Speaker 1: their children the learning loss in schools. I mean, I'm 140 00:07:54,857 --> 00:07:57,857 Speaker 1: gonna tell you this my big disappointment so far in 141 00:07:57,857 --> 00:07:59,577 Speaker 1: the election, because we don't know the Senate or the 142 00:07:59,617 --> 00:08:02,897 Speaker 1: House outcomes as I'm speaking to you, in terms of control, right, 143 00:08:02,977 --> 00:08:05,497 Speaker 1: we know a lot of I'm gonna get to Feederman 144 00:08:05,537 --> 00:08:09,417 Speaker 1: in a second. My god, I cannot blame I mean, honestly, 145 00:08:09,457 --> 00:08:12,137 Speaker 1: if you vot Fetterman, you'll vote for anybody. If you 146 00:08:12,297 --> 00:08:15,617 Speaker 1: vote for Fetterman, you know you'd vote for a rusty 147 00:08:15,697 --> 00:08:17,577 Speaker 1: nail that says Democrat next to it. Like it just 148 00:08:17,617 --> 00:08:21,257 Speaker 1: doesn't matter at some point, right, But here's where we are. 149 00:08:22,417 --> 00:08:25,017 Speaker 1: On the governor's races. Zelden didn't win, but he did 150 00:08:25,017 --> 00:08:28,697 Speaker 1: do well, and there are a number of congressional races 151 00:08:28,697 --> 00:08:31,217 Speaker 1: where Republicans will likely win in New York that could 152 00:08:31,217 --> 00:08:34,817 Speaker 1: be the difference between Republican and Democrat House control. So 153 00:08:34,857 --> 00:08:39,977 Speaker 1: that's good, that's that's a good thing. Kathy Hokel being 154 00:08:39,977 --> 00:08:44,537 Speaker 1: the governor is shameful. It's shameful. People that voted for her. 155 00:08:45,297 --> 00:08:48,457 Speaker 1: I don't they're just Democrats. They'll vote that They're totally 156 00:08:48,497 --> 00:08:53,857 Speaker 1: lost to reason, fact, logic, results reality, none of that matters. 157 00:08:54,017 --> 00:08:57,457 Speaker 1: I'm a Democrat. I'm a Democrat. They just they're focused 158 00:08:57,457 --> 00:09:00,537 Speaker 1: in on this. It's part of their identity. The propaganda 159 00:09:00,577 --> 00:09:04,217 Speaker 1: has seeped too deeply in their brains. You can't It's 160 00:09:04,217 --> 00:09:06,137 Speaker 1: like a religion for them. You can't move them from this. 161 00:09:06,777 --> 00:09:09,817 Speaker 1: I mean, if if the abuse that New York City 162 00:09:10,057 --> 00:09:13,857 Speaker 1: as it were subjected to at the hands exclusively of 163 00:09:13,897 --> 00:09:16,777 Speaker 1: Democrats during COVID is not enough for them to say 164 00:09:17,057 --> 00:09:21,417 Speaker 1: the Democrat Party is insane, They're lost. There's nothing you 165 00:09:21,457 --> 00:09:24,137 Speaker 1: can do, There's nothing you can do. I mean, I 166 00:09:24,537 --> 00:09:26,417 Speaker 1: honestly would love to have a conversation with some of 167 00:09:26,457 --> 00:09:29,697 Speaker 1: these Democrats in New York City who voted for Kathy 168 00:09:29,777 --> 00:09:32,617 Speaker 1: Hilkle and say, what do you think you're doing? Like 169 00:09:32,737 --> 00:09:35,177 Speaker 1: I understand if if you're if you're somebody who's so 170 00:09:35,297 --> 00:09:38,857 Speaker 1: concerned you know about some of these national issues, or 171 00:09:38,897 --> 00:09:40,897 Speaker 1: you're really you know, you've got three Ukraine flags in 172 00:09:40,937 --> 00:09:43,337 Speaker 1: your bio or whatever they're you know, the federal levels different, 173 00:09:44,137 --> 00:09:46,177 Speaker 1: But do you want your state to be run poorly? 174 00:09:47,017 --> 00:09:49,937 Speaker 1: Do you want to have really high taxes and unsafe 175 00:09:50,017 --> 00:09:54,817 Speaker 1: streets and poor government administration and no cash bail and 176 00:09:54,897 --> 00:09:57,897 Speaker 1: just go down the list of all this stuff, endless regulation, 177 00:09:58,137 --> 00:10:01,817 Speaker 1: hostile environment for business. You want that? Why so that 178 00:10:01,857 --> 00:10:03,737 Speaker 1: you're promised that you can have abortion all nine months 179 00:10:03,737 --> 00:10:05,777 Speaker 1: of a pregnancy, and that Donald Trump isn't going to, 180 00:10:06,217 --> 00:10:08,057 Speaker 1: you know, jump out of jump out of your closet 181 00:10:08,177 --> 00:10:11,057 Speaker 1: or out from under your bed and destroy our demidocracy. 182 00:10:11,137 --> 00:10:13,657 Speaker 1: And by the way, the answer is apparently yes, I 183 00:10:14,057 --> 00:10:17,417 Speaker 1: don't know. I sit here, I grew up among And 184 00:10:17,457 --> 00:10:19,297 Speaker 1: this is why it's so personal for me. I grew 185 00:10:19,377 --> 00:10:22,817 Speaker 1: up in New York City, in Manhattan, among these people. 186 00:10:22,817 --> 00:10:24,417 Speaker 1: And it's so funny because people would say, well, how 187 00:10:24,417 --> 00:10:26,377 Speaker 1: are you You grew up in New York, How are 188 00:10:26,377 --> 00:10:27,857 Speaker 1: you so right wing? I look around and saying, how 189 00:10:27,937 --> 00:10:29,497 Speaker 1: is that anyone in New York City not right wing? 190 00:10:30,057 --> 00:10:32,937 Speaker 1: What are they not seeing? All the bad stuff that 191 00:10:32,977 --> 00:10:34,897 Speaker 1: happens here is a result of I want to say 192 00:10:34,897 --> 00:10:37,457 Speaker 1: all the bad stuff, but I mean all the decisions 193 00:10:37,457 --> 00:10:39,737 Speaker 1: that are made at a political level that have bad ramifications, 194 00:10:39,817 --> 00:10:44,577 Speaker 1: made by Democrats because people are nuts. Everything is expensive 195 00:10:44,617 --> 00:10:49,137 Speaker 1: and slow and inefficient and dangerous and messy and dirty. 196 00:10:49,177 --> 00:10:51,577 Speaker 1: And you know, look at the streets, the sanitation situation. 197 00:10:51,657 --> 00:10:54,417 Speaker 1: It's like all these things that are going on. They 198 00:10:54,457 --> 00:10:59,137 Speaker 1: just don't care. I'm a Democrat. Ah, that's all that matters. Democrat. Ah, 199 00:10:59,137 --> 00:11:02,297 Speaker 1: that's all I care about. Well, what is it gonna take? 200 00:11:03,177 --> 00:11:07,617 Speaker 1: I honestly, I think these limbs are crazy. What New 201 00:11:07,697 --> 00:11:11,297 Speaker 1: York the masking, the lockdown owns, the cheering for the 202 00:11:11,337 --> 00:11:15,057 Speaker 1: BLM riots during the lockdowns, or neighborhoods being trashed, the 203 00:11:15,137 --> 00:11:18,137 Speaker 1: crime way up, all this stuff, and you still vote 204 00:11:18,137 --> 00:11:24,417 Speaker 1: for Kathy Hokel Really yeah? Yeah? Well, and then really 205 00:11:24,457 --> 00:11:26,737 Speaker 1: the same thing can be said about Whitmer in Michigan. 206 00:11:26,977 --> 00:11:29,697 Speaker 1: I mean Whitmer beat Tutor Dixon. I mean Tutor Dixon 207 00:11:29,817 --> 00:11:32,657 Speaker 1: is a superior candidate to Whitmer in every respect, and 208 00:11:32,697 --> 00:11:34,737 Speaker 1: I think a better person in every respect from what 209 00:11:34,777 --> 00:11:38,817 Speaker 1: I can tell. And people feel voted for Whitmer. Oh 210 00:11:38,897 --> 00:11:42,177 Speaker 1: so she can? She can? We all protect a woman's 211 00:11:42,257 --> 00:11:47,737 Speaker 1: right to freely choose your reproductive health, healthcare options or abortion. 212 00:11:48,657 --> 00:11:51,177 Speaker 1: Is that really what it comes down to? You know 213 00:11:51,217 --> 00:11:54,217 Speaker 1: who came out in the biggest single demographic other African 214 00:11:54,257 --> 00:11:57,017 Speaker 1: American voters ninety percent vote Democrat. As we know so, 215 00:11:57,057 --> 00:12:02,937 Speaker 1: African American voters are are the most consistent Democrat vote 216 00:12:02,937 --> 00:12:08,897 Speaker 1: of any demographic group, you know, racial, gender, socioeconomic so, 217 00:12:09,697 --> 00:12:13,937 Speaker 1: but right beyond MS. In terms of interesting data for 218 00:12:13,937 --> 00:12:21,097 Speaker 1: this election, unmarried women Democrat by almost forty points. Unmarried women, 219 00:12:21,777 --> 00:12:28,137 Speaker 1: so adult females vote who are unmarried and they vote 220 00:12:28,177 --> 00:12:32,337 Speaker 1: for the Democrat Party, which is there's a lot there. 221 00:12:32,377 --> 00:12:34,537 Speaker 1: There's a lot there. I mean a lot of unmarried 222 00:12:34,737 --> 00:12:38,217 Speaker 1: white women, for example. I think have just been so 223 00:12:39,097 --> 00:12:43,137 Speaker 1: propagandized to buy the Democrat apparatus. And I mean the 224 00:12:43,097 --> 00:12:44,617 Speaker 1: mean I'm just gonna be the Democrat Party. I mean 225 00:12:44,657 --> 00:12:48,057 Speaker 1: the media and the academy and universities, and they've been 226 00:12:48,097 --> 00:12:51,537 Speaker 1: convinced that, you know, motherhood is a burden and and 227 00:12:51,657 --> 00:12:53,177 Speaker 1: you know, put it off as long as you can 228 00:12:53,177 --> 00:12:54,857 Speaker 1: and don't ever do it if you can avoid it. 229 00:12:54,897 --> 00:12:56,617 Speaker 1: But if you have to do it, okay, fine, but 230 00:12:56,697 --> 00:12:58,777 Speaker 1: make sure that you know you don't take his last name. 231 00:12:58,817 --> 00:13:00,777 Speaker 1: And being a woman shouldn't be subservient to a man, 232 00:13:00,817 --> 00:13:04,897 Speaker 1: and all this all this post feminist propaganda or postmodernist 233 00:13:04,937 --> 00:13:08,617 Speaker 1: feminist propaganda, and they just made a lot of women miserable. 234 00:13:09,057 --> 00:13:11,537 Speaker 1: I see them in the York City, I know them. 235 00:13:12,097 --> 00:13:15,057 Speaker 1: I mean, I'm engaged now, but until recently, you know, 236 00:13:15,217 --> 00:13:20,137 Speaker 1: recently meeting you know, a year ago. You know, I've 237 00:13:20,177 --> 00:13:21,617 Speaker 1: been a guy who's lived a lot of his life 238 00:13:21,617 --> 00:13:23,817 Speaker 1: in New York City as a single man, and I 239 00:13:23,817 --> 00:13:29,017 Speaker 1: can just tell you there are a lot of high 240 00:13:29,097 --> 00:13:35,377 Speaker 1: iq successful, professionally white women, you know, let's say twenty 241 00:13:35,377 --> 00:13:37,977 Speaker 1: five to thirty five who live in New York City 242 00:13:38,417 --> 00:13:42,417 Speaker 1: who feel utterly empty and miserable in ways that they 243 00:13:42,457 --> 00:13:46,057 Speaker 1: try to cover up with drinking and partying and you know, 244 00:13:46,577 --> 00:13:51,617 Speaker 1: ultra casual dating. They feel miserable about this stuff, and 245 00:13:51,777 --> 00:13:55,177 Speaker 1: instead of trying to figure out what's going on, they 246 00:13:55,257 --> 00:13:58,017 Speaker 1: just keep going into the Democrat Party propaganda mill and 247 00:13:58,297 --> 00:14:00,817 Speaker 1: they're just believe what they're told that this is good. 248 00:14:00,817 --> 00:14:03,257 Speaker 1: They're actually gonna be happy this way. That's one of 249 00:14:03,257 --> 00:14:05,177 Speaker 1: the ways that I would explain the massive gap, and 250 00:14:05,217 --> 00:14:07,897 Speaker 1: that's one of the things that we saw there. And 251 00:14:08,017 --> 00:14:14,457 Speaker 1: it's just it's very very frustrating, honestly, and I think 252 00:14:14,457 --> 00:14:16,457 Speaker 1: the big well, let me get into where this is 253 00:14:16,497 --> 00:14:18,937 Speaker 1: all going in the second here, but as you know, 254 00:14:19,377 --> 00:14:22,097 Speaker 1: meaning that the House and the Senate, what's what's the 255 00:14:22,137 --> 00:14:27,897 Speaker 1: latest on that one? Because that also brings us into 256 00:14:27,897 --> 00:14:31,737 Speaker 1: the fetterman phenomenon. They elected John Fetterman. Folks, as you know, 257 00:14:31,897 --> 00:14:33,057 Speaker 1: I mean I know a lot of you know already 258 00:14:33,097 --> 00:14:35,337 Speaker 1: know the results. We got to talk through this one together. 259 00:14:36,057 --> 00:14:39,417 Speaker 1: They elected John Fetterman in the United States Senate. I 260 00:14:40,977 --> 00:14:43,337 Speaker 1: have the words because I'm a radio host, but the 261 00:14:43,417 --> 00:14:45,457 Speaker 1: words that I would like to use I can't say 262 00:14:45,497 --> 00:14:47,657 Speaker 1: on radio, and I could say on a podcast, but 263 00:14:47,697 --> 00:14:52,057 Speaker 1: I won't. Wow. Wow, We'll get there in a second. 264 00:14:52,337 --> 00:14:54,137 Speaker 1: Have you ever thought about being a real estate investor? 265 00:14:55,417 --> 00:14:57,017 Speaker 1: I always love the idea of, really, I think real 266 00:14:57,097 --> 00:15:00,617 Speaker 1: estate's fascinating. I always love the idea of in prince 267 00:15:00,857 --> 00:15:02,897 Speaker 1: in you know, theory being a real estate investor. But 268 00:15:02,897 --> 00:15:04,497 Speaker 1: I'm like, I have no idea what I'm doing. I 269 00:15:04,497 --> 00:15:06,417 Speaker 1: don't have the time to learn about these neighborhoods, and 270 00:15:06,417 --> 00:15:08,217 Speaker 1: I don't have the expertise to do this the right way. 271 00:15:08,657 --> 00:15:10,377 Speaker 1: Then I met my friends had done for you really state, 272 00:15:10,897 --> 00:15:13,897 Speaker 1: So I now have just understand. I have a LLC 273 00:15:14,257 --> 00:15:18,377 Speaker 1: set up with ownership of different properties. I haven't some 274 00:15:18,457 --> 00:15:22,817 Speaker 1: ownership stake now in five different properties that I've been 275 00:15:22,817 --> 00:15:25,617 Speaker 1: bought with done for your real estate. But they took 276 00:15:25,657 --> 00:15:27,377 Speaker 1: me through my first one, which I did totally on 277 00:15:27,417 --> 00:15:30,137 Speaker 1: my own, bought it the whole thing. And I've done 278 00:15:30,177 --> 00:15:32,737 Speaker 1: really well with them, and I'm building up this real 279 00:15:32,817 --> 00:15:35,297 Speaker 1: estate portfolio over time and doing it the smart way. 280 00:15:35,497 --> 00:15:38,497 Speaker 1: And I've got advisors, and I have a question or 281 00:15:38,497 --> 00:15:40,497 Speaker 1: what's going on here and worried about this market whatever, 282 00:15:40,537 --> 00:15:43,417 Speaker 1: I reach out of them. They they just they live 283 00:15:43,857 --> 00:15:47,177 Speaker 1: and breathe real estate in these markets that they're working in. 284 00:15:47,497 --> 00:15:49,937 Speaker 1: So you get the benefit of that expertise, plus their 285 00:15:49,977 --> 00:15:52,777 Speaker 1: benefit the benefit of having them guide you through there. 286 00:15:52,977 --> 00:15:55,137 Speaker 1: It's a little bit of a bureaucratic process. I mean, 287 00:15:55,137 --> 00:15:56,977 Speaker 1: you gotta get the mortgage, and you gotta figure out 288 00:15:57,017 --> 00:15:59,257 Speaker 1: where the house is gonna which house and work with 289 00:15:59,297 --> 00:16:01,977 Speaker 1: a broker. Everything that you do to get the house 290 00:16:02,097 --> 00:16:03,617 Speaker 1: to the point where you're getting that free cash for 291 00:16:03,697 --> 00:16:06,257 Speaker 1: every month and building up equity done for you. Real 292 00:16:06,377 --> 00:16:08,817 Speaker 1: estate takes you through it. You have advisors, you have 293 00:16:08,857 --> 00:16:12,577 Speaker 1: people on your team. It's great, honestly, become a real 294 00:16:12,697 --> 00:16:16,097 Speaker 1: estate investor. My brothers are done for you clients. I've 295 00:16:16,097 --> 00:16:18,737 Speaker 1: brought multiple friends of mine, close family friends have become 296 00:16:18,737 --> 00:16:20,497 Speaker 1: done for you clients. I really believe in what they do. 297 00:16:20,537 --> 00:16:22,337 Speaker 1: I really believe in this business. And I'm a client, 298 00:16:22,377 --> 00:16:24,617 Speaker 1: as you know myself good have done for you. Buck 299 00:16:24,737 --> 00:16:28,217 Speaker 1: dot Com. That's done for you, Buck dot Com. I 300 00:16:28,257 --> 00:16:30,177 Speaker 1: know the markets are shaking everything right now in the 301 00:16:30,217 --> 00:16:32,777 Speaker 1: stocks and all the rest of it, real estate investing. 302 00:16:32,777 --> 00:16:35,817 Speaker 1: Over the long haul, it's a smart play done so 303 00:16:35,817 --> 00:16:38,137 Speaker 1: it's still a smart play. Got to done for you, 304 00:16:38,217 --> 00:16:40,457 Speaker 1: Buck dot Com. That's done for you, Buck dot Com. 305 00:16:40,457 --> 00:16:44,457 Speaker 1: All right, So Fetterman one. I saw this last night. 306 00:16:44,497 --> 00:16:47,337 Speaker 1: I was sitting in my hotel room after the party 307 00:16:47,337 --> 00:16:49,897 Speaker 1: because I couldn't and I was exhausted as like midnight 308 00:16:49,977 --> 00:16:53,017 Speaker 1: Nashville time, one am, not even been two am Eastern time, 309 00:16:53,057 --> 00:16:55,137 Speaker 1: I can't remember now, and they called it for Fetterman, 310 00:16:55,177 --> 00:16:59,457 Speaker 1: and I'm just thinking, you gotta be kidding me. Now. 311 00:16:59,817 --> 00:17:04,057 Speaker 1: I understand Pennsylvania, there's a lot of headwinds against the 312 00:17:04,097 --> 00:17:08,137 Speaker 1: Republican there. The Pennsylvania State GOP is not a well 313 00:17:08,217 --> 00:17:13,537 Speaker 1: oiled machine at all. And the preferred candidate for me 314 00:17:13,657 --> 00:17:16,497 Speaker 1: from the from the onset would have been my friend 315 00:17:16,537 --> 00:17:19,377 Speaker 1: Sean Parnell. I think is a great guy and just 316 00:17:19,457 --> 00:17:22,417 Speaker 1: got look. I mean, he says that his uh you know, 317 00:17:22,737 --> 00:17:25,377 Speaker 1: he had an ex who he has claimed publicly he's 318 00:17:25,377 --> 00:17:27,377 Speaker 1: just lied about him, basically, and a judge believed it, 319 00:17:27,617 --> 00:17:30,697 Speaker 1: and that made him divert from from running for Cinema. Otherwise, 320 00:17:30,697 --> 00:17:32,497 Speaker 1: I think I think Sean would have won. I think 321 00:17:32,497 --> 00:17:34,897 Speaker 1: he Sean should have won, but he stepped away and 322 00:17:34,897 --> 00:17:37,337 Speaker 1: wanted to attend to his family and his children. And 323 00:17:37,377 --> 00:17:40,777 Speaker 1: I get that. So we had an imperfect candidate with Oz. 324 00:17:40,817 --> 00:17:42,817 Speaker 1: And I understand all these things, right, I'm ei. There's 325 00:17:42,897 --> 00:17:46,537 Speaker 1: no part of the nuances in these race that I 326 00:17:46,577 --> 00:17:50,177 Speaker 1: am I refuse to pay attention to, or I don't 327 00:17:50,257 --> 00:17:53,777 Speaker 1: understand at some level. But I mean, Federman can't speak. 328 00:17:55,817 --> 00:17:58,017 Speaker 1: This is like, what are we even talking about here? 329 00:17:58,017 --> 00:18:00,737 Speaker 1: The guy just had a stroke. He goes on stage, Hey, 330 00:18:00,817 --> 00:18:05,097 Speaker 1: good night, everybody. We're starting out the debate. They delayed 331 00:18:05,097 --> 00:18:08,377 Speaker 1: six hundred thousand Pennsylvanians voted before they even saw that debate. 332 00:18:08,377 --> 00:18:13,417 Speaker 1: They gamed the system him. These these democrats are ruthless. 333 00:18:13,417 --> 00:18:15,377 Speaker 1: Look what they do. They're always trying to change the 334 00:18:16,457 --> 00:18:19,057 Speaker 1: amount of mail in balloting, the change the dates of 335 00:18:19,097 --> 00:18:22,777 Speaker 1: the voting, change the times, change the count change. You know, 336 00:18:22,897 --> 00:18:26,137 Speaker 1: this is who we're up against. They'll rig the system 337 00:18:26,137 --> 00:18:29,337 Speaker 1: anyway they can. They'll they'll do whatever they can to 338 00:18:29,857 --> 00:18:31,777 Speaker 1: make sure they stay in power. And the fact that 339 00:18:31,777 --> 00:18:37,657 Speaker 1: they'd vote for this guy is bunker's It's bonkers. And 340 00:18:37,697 --> 00:18:40,177 Speaker 1: this is why Joe Biden. You know, I've been strong 341 00:18:40,417 --> 00:18:44,057 Speaker 1: on this position all Joe Biden's gonna run again. They 342 00:18:44,097 --> 00:18:47,057 Speaker 1: don't care that he's rare her him. They don't care. 343 00:18:48,497 --> 00:18:51,017 Speaker 1: They would vote for a president who was in a 344 00:18:51,057 --> 00:18:54,897 Speaker 1: coma how many times, I mean in a coma, not 345 00:18:55,017 --> 00:18:56,937 Speaker 1: having you know Federman. I know he had a stroke 346 00:18:56,977 --> 00:18:58,617 Speaker 1: and he's now recovering again. I wish him all the 347 00:18:58,617 --> 00:19:00,857 Speaker 1: best for his health, and I hope he lives another 348 00:19:00,897 --> 00:19:02,857 Speaker 1: fifty years. And you know, everything's fine with him and 349 00:19:02,897 --> 00:19:05,897 Speaker 1: his family. It's not about that. I'm just saying that 350 00:19:05,937 --> 00:19:09,737 Speaker 1: the Democrats, if you had a candidate who was honestly 351 00:19:09,817 --> 00:19:14,857 Speaker 1: in a coma, they would vote unable to respond, they 352 00:19:14,857 --> 00:19:16,817 Speaker 1: would vote for the person as long as they could 353 00:19:16,817 --> 00:19:19,297 Speaker 1: have some you know, staffer who was representing them in 354 00:19:19,337 --> 00:19:22,617 Speaker 1: the votes or something. I mean, they don't care. They 355 00:19:22,657 --> 00:19:26,897 Speaker 1: don't care. You know, Oh, he'll wake up from the 356 00:19:26,897 --> 00:19:29,137 Speaker 1: comma at some point and then he'll vote Democrat. They 357 00:19:29,297 --> 00:19:33,897 Speaker 1: just whatever it takes, whatever it takes, because because politics 358 00:19:33,937 --> 00:19:37,017 Speaker 1: is their religion. You know the problem that we conservatives have. 359 00:19:37,097 --> 00:19:38,297 Speaker 1: I think in a lot of ways is we think 360 00:19:38,297 --> 00:19:41,137 Speaker 1: of and I'm only sure conservative is really the best time, 361 00:19:41,257 --> 00:19:43,097 Speaker 1: really in the best word for us. I've been thinking 362 00:19:43,137 --> 00:19:45,337 Speaker 1: about this more and more too. What are we conserving? 363 00:19:45,337 --> 00:19:49,297 Speaker 1: I mean, you know, sanity the Constitution, sure, but you 364 00:19:49,337 --> 00:19:51,817 Speaker 1: know they've they've taken they've taken the term liberals. I mean, 365 00:19:51,857 --> 00:19:54,617 Speaker 1: we are the fighters for liberty in America. That is 366 00:19:54,617 --> 00:19:56,897 Speaker 1: what a conservat You're fighting for individual liberty and you're 367 00:19:56,897 --> 00:19:58,977 Speaker 1: fighting for rule of law. That's what we're really at 368 00:19:58,977 --> 00:20:04,457 Speaker 1: our core, fighting for, you know, individual natural law based rights, 369 00:20:05,897 --> 00:20:10,817 Speaker 1: god given rights. But they voted for federal an he won. 370 00:20:13,657 --> 00:20:18,057 Speaker 1: I honestly, this is why. It's just about raw political 371 00:20:18,057 --> 00:20:20,497 Speaker 1: power for Democrats. It's just about what they can get 372 00:20:20,497 --> 00:20:24,057 Speaker 1: away with. There's no principle, there's no shame, they don't care. 373 00:20:24,057 --> 00:20:26,017 Speaker 1: That's what you're up against. Just know that that is 374 00:20:26,017 --> 00:20:29,097 Speaker 1: what you're up against. Now, we'll come back tomorrow. I'll 375 00:20:29,137 --> 00:20:31,417 Speaker 1: talk to you about the Kerry Lake win in Arizona. 376 00:20:31,537 --> 00:20:33,137 Speaker 1: Right now, I don't know, looking good, but I don't 377 00:20:33,137 --> 00:20:37,137 Speaker 1: know lake Master's not looking good in Arizona, Black Salt 378 00:20:37,177 --> 00:20:38,697 Speaker 1: looking good at Nevada as I speak to you, But 379 00:20:38,737 --> 00:20:41,657 Speaker 1: we don't know Herschel and Warnock going into a runoff 380 00:20:41,657 --> 00:20:44,537 Speaker 1: in Georgia. Who's going to control the Senate, we don't know. 381 00:20:45,497 --> 00:20:49,097 Speaker 1: We don't know. Fifty fifty coin flip right, Republicans probably 382 00:20:49,097 --> 00:20:51,537 Speaker 1: gonna get the House. If Republicans get the House and 383 00:20:51,657 --> 00:20:54,257 Speaker 1: the Senate, that actually means the midterm election was a 384 00:20:54,257 --> 00:20:57,097 Speaker 1: pretty good night, you know, a minus B plus kind 385 00:20:57,097 --> 00:20:59,257 Speaker 1: of night. We were hoping for an A plus night. 386 00:20:59,297 --> 00:21:02,657 Speaker 1: That didn't happen. Man maybe B plus night, but pretty 387 00:21:02,657 --> 00:21:06,057 Speaker 1: solid at ws a w right. But if Republicans lose 388 00:21:06,097 --> 00:21:09,857 Speaker 1: the Senate or rather stay in the minority with the 389 00:21:10,057 --> 00:21:13,097 Speaker 1: in it, and if they were to possibly lose the House, 390 00:21:13,097 --> 00:21:17,297 Speaker 1: which is unlikely but possible, it's a disaster. All these 391 00:21:17,297 --> 00:21:19,537 Speaker 1: things you're decided on the margins. All these things are 392 00:21:19,657 --> 00:21:25,937 Speaker 1: very narrow, very narrow electoral contests. Now that's not going 393 00:21:26,017 --> 00:21:29,657 Speaker 1: to change. So we are fighting over We used to 394 00:21:29,697 --> 00:21:31,577 Speaker 1: think we're fighting over, you know, twenty percent of the 395 00:21:31,577 --> 00:21:34,417 Speaker 1: country that's persuadable, five percent of the country that's persuadable. 396 00:21:35,097 --> 00:21:37,977 Speaker 1: In these elections, we are fighting over the last one percent. 397 00:21:39,337 --> 00:21:42,137 Speaker 1: That's what it comes and the Democrats who are in 398 00:21:42,177 --> 00:21:46,097 Speaker 1: the forty nine percent, we'll vote Democrat no matter what. 399 00:21:46,457 --> 00:21:48,617 Speaker 1: There's no winning that. They'll vote Democrat no matter what. 400 00:21:48,737 --> 00:21:51,177 Speaker 1: That's what they've shown us. We are fighting over that 401 00:21:51,257 --> 00:21:53,417 Speaker 1: one percent, and we're also fighting over turnout on the 402 00:21:53,457 --> 00:21:58,497 Speaker 1: Republican side. How do we get every single Republican to 403 00:21:58,737 --> 00:22:02,297 Speaker 1: show up in these key races and vote. What's all 404 00:22:02,297 --> 00:22:04,977 Speaker 1: going to come down to? So I'm gonna be all right, friends, 405 00:22:04,977 --> 00:22:07,297 Speaker 1: We're happy warriors, all right. That's that's how we are. 406 00:22:07,417 --> 00:22:09,457 Speaker 1: That's who we are. We stay in the fight no 407 00:22:09,497 --> 00:22:13,377 Speaker 1: matter what. That's why you know our rallying cry it 408 00:22:13,537 --> 00:22:14,177 Speaker 1: is Shield time.