Speaker 1: You're listening to the Fuck Sexton Show podcast, make sure
Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey guys, welcome to the
Speaker 1: buck Brief. By popular request demand, Really, Matthew Marsden is back.
Speaker 1: He is the host of The Matthew Morrisden Show. It's YouTube,
Speaker 1: it's podcast, and people love his cool accent and the
Speaker 1: fact that he has so many kids. I can never
Speaker 1: remember was it nine is nine? Right?
Speaker 2: I have nine kids?
Speaker 1: Nine kids, so cool accent, nine kids, and was in
Speaker 1: Black Hawk Down. It's got a lot of fun things,
Speaker 1: a lot of fun stats to throw out there. But
Speaker 1: you know, your guy comes from a Hollywood background. I
Speaker 1: mentioned Black Hawk Down, which you know is still by
Speaker 1: some of the guys I know from the special operations community.
Speaker 1: They say the most realistic special office movie ever made
Speaker 1: in their minds. So I think that's always quite a
Speaker 1: quite a calling card for a film. Tell me this
Speaker 1: the Diddy Parties and the whole Diddy situation. You know,
Speaker 1: I grew up in New York's and my sort of
Speaker 1: formative years, like my teenage years, did he was this phenomenon?
Speaker 1: And I remember being like, why he cannot sing, he
Speaker 1: can't he cannot dance. He is not a musician, he
Speaker 1: is not even a good rapper. But he is worth
Speaker 1: hundreds of millions of dollars and has been held up
Speaker 1: as some kind of cultural icon. There's photos of them,
Speaker 1: you know, whether the Clintons, the Obama's Oprah, I mean,
Speaker 1: you know everybody, you know, the Vanity Fair, Vogue. I
Speaker 1: mean they all suck up to Diddy and this guy
Speaker 1: has been a lunatic degenerate for decades. Like, what how
Speaker 1: does this happen?
Speaker 2: Well? I think, you know, like most things in Hollywood,
Speaker 2: do you have enablers? Right? Everyone wants to go to
Speaker 2: the parties, or should I say people don't want to
Speaker 2: miss out on the parties whatever they might whatever they
Speaker 2: might be. And you know, I had this experience, not
Speaker 2: a Diddy experience, but I had an experience when I
Speaker 2: was invited to a pre oscar party. It was actually
Speaker 2: the Oscars, the black Hawk Down was nominated in and
Speaker 2: that was when, you know, my career was really really skyrocketing.
Speaker 2: And I got invited to this party. It was really
Speaker 2: strange because like everybody who was everybody was there, Like
Speaker 2: all the A listers were there, and the deals are
Speaker 2: done there. That's where the deals are done. Right. So
Speaker 2: for example, I had just gone in on a television
Speaker 2: show and I met with the show runner and you know,
Speaker 2: for those who don't know, the show runners basically the
Speaker 2: shot caller on a television show, and the producer came
Speaker 2: up to me. I'd met them the day before. The
Speaker 2: producer came up to me at the party and he said, hey, Mat,
Speaker 2: I'm just going to tell you didn't get the role.
Speaker 2: And I was like, great, thanks for you know, making
Speaker 2: my party, you know, getting off to a good foot
Speaker 2: on my party, like I'm going to now. I was
Speaker 2: going to have it, can have a good time now,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have a drink and commiserate. But he said, no, no,
Speaker 2: the show was canceled today and so I got that
Speaker 2: before the news, before anybody else. And I looked around
Speaker 2: at all these different people there, and literally what happens
Speaker 2: is they meet, they go hey, I'm doing this movie.
Speaker 2: I think you'd be great for it, blah blah blah blah,
Speaker 2: and then boom, this happens. So you have you have
Speaker 2: a kind of a confluence of interests, right, because as
Speaker 2: you saw in these parties, everybody goes to them. And
Speaker 2: you know, one of the reasons why I've always said
Speaker 2: this that you know, for myself as a British actor,
Speaker 2: like there's a filter system that you have to go
Speaker 2: through it, right, So you normally you'll go to drama
Speaker 2: school or college or whatever to do drama. Then you'll
Speaker 2: get into theater, then you'll get into television, then you'll
Speaker 2: get into movies. Then you're getting to Hollywood movies. That
Speaker 2: that's kind of the progression up. But why is it
Speaker 2: that so many people in America can just walk off
Speaker 2: the streets and become giant stars for no apparent reason.
Speaker 2: And actually a lot of the times were no discernible talent.
Speaker 2: And I think we're seeing.
Speaker 1: Some of why that is. I mean, there are some people,
Speaker 1: I'll just jump in on this. There were people in
Speaker 1: the era of Harvey Weinstein's extremely powerful influence in film
Speaker 1: at the highest levels in America, like late nineties right
Speaker 1: early two thousands. There are people who you're like, why
Speaker 1: is this person women? Why is she getting all these parts? Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's getting all these but there's a lot I mean,
Speaker 1: it's super hard to make it in Hollywood. She's getting
Speaker 1: all these roles interesting and all of a sudden.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean one of the things that I mean,
Speaker 2: everybody knew in Hollywood. Everybody knew what was going on
Speaker 2: with Harvey Weinstein. If you wanted to get an oscar,
Speaker 2: there were rumors, you know, if you wanted an oscar
Speaker 2: run as a female, you know, certainly Harvey Weinstein was
Speaker 2: probably the most powerful person when it came to the
Speaker 2: Academy Awards and no in the back roads to it
Speaker 2: should I say, and by that I mean like you know,
Speaker 2: how to grease the wheels, what production's gonna be nominated
Speaker 2: for an oscar? Because and people need to know that.
Speaker 2: You know, oscars have been political for a long time,
Speaker 2: and not just by the who has been getting the oscars.
Speaker 2: But if you look, I think it was when Obama
Speaker 2: was in there was a movie called Amor and Amore
Speaker 2: was dying on the vine right nobody had gone to
Speaker 2: see it, and then all of a sudden, in the
Speaker 2: year that Obama was pushing out Obamacare, this movie about
Speaker 2: euthanasia came out, which is kind of kind of very
Speaker 2: in timing. But everyone knew that if you wanted to
Speaker 2: get an oscar, you go to Harvey Weinstein. So when
Speaker 2: all that happened. All I thought was, who did he
Speaker 2: piss off? Right, Like, who did he eventually piss off
Speaker 2: that they decided to throw him under the bus other people.
Speaker 1: So, so you've you've been in these Hollywood circles. Diddy's
Speaker 1: a little It's obviously music, but he was kind of
Speaker 1: a cultural phenomenon in the hip hop world that extended far.
Speaker 1: The guy had a had sewn John clothing, He had
Speaker 1: sak vodka. I never thought it was very good, but whatever.
Speaker 1: He was a big deal, made hundreds of millions of dollars.
Speaker 1: And now everyone's like, I didn't go to ditty parties.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what was going on. Did everybody
Speaker 1: who was famous and powerful in Diddy's orbit, in Sean
Speaker 1: Combs's orbit know that bad stuff was happening. I'm not
Speaker 1: asking for the specifics because no one can really know,
Speaker 1: but did they know that he was doing bad things?
Speaker 2: I don't think so. I know it's probably an unpopular
Speaker 2: thing to say, but I remember, you know, being not
Speaker 2: in those circles, but you know I was, I was around.
Speaker 2: I was certainly, you know, after Black Hawk Down came out,
Speaker 2: because it was so successful in the movies, afterwards. I
Speaker 2: never heard anything of that. You certainly heard rumors about
Speaker 2: about Harvey Weinstein, but I never really heard anything weird
Speaker 2: about You hadn't heard anywhere.
Speaker 1: I mean P Diddy was was involved in a shooting.
Speaker 1: He beat somebody with a wine bottle. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe the music and the acting world didn't have
Speaker 1: as much crossed over as I would think in this regard.
Speaker 1: He probably should have been arrested many times over stretching
Speaker 1: back for about twenty years now, Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, I mean I was talking about the weirdo stuff.
Speaker 1: Oh, the weirdo sex party stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I never I never heard that. I mean, look,
Speaker 2: I mean we well, I certainly grew up in that
Speaker 2: era where it was NWA and and then you know,
Speaker 2: you move into the two Park and whatever and all
Speaker 2: that was going down. I mean, yeah, you know there
Speaker 2: were rumors and Shuge Knight and all that there was.
Speaker 2: Certainly it was it was a very strange time actually
Speaker 2: to come into Hollywood, because when I came in, I
Speaker 2: first signed with a company that was managed by a
Speaker 2: music guy who was he was he was a manager
Speaker 2: of I think back in the day, I mean certainly
Speaker 2: was Mariah Carey and was a manager of a few
Speaker 2: other big stars j Low actually, and I met her
Speaker 2: at the Oscars at the Oscar party in nineteen sorry,
Speaker 2: two thousand and one. So but I mean, I'd never
Speaker 2: really been sucked into that world, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I gave off those kind of
Speaker 2: vibes that I wasn't down with it, but I mean, listener,
Speaker 2: I certainly had certain phone calls that were like, hey,
Speaker 2: so and so wants to meet you, and I was like, oh, now,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, My spider's sense went off,
Speaker 2: But that's just not to get itself into a compromising
Speaker 2: situation that you might come back to bite you. But
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, of course I heard about the violence,
Speaker 2: but it was always a little bit puzzling to me
Speaker 2: because you look at someone like Prince, for example, who
Speaker 2: was a musical genius, and you go, well, of course
Speaker 2: that's where he is, and then you look up Puff
Speaker 2: Daddy and you're kind of like, well, I don't understand this.
Speaker 2: And what a lot of people have to on standbuck
Speaker 2: is is that he is an industry, right, Each one
Speaker 2: of these individuals are actual industries that thousands of people
Speaker 2: rely on. To pay their wages, to pay their jobs, right,
Speaker 2: So I'm sure there was a lot of that looking
Speaker 2: away and I don't want to see it, but I look,
Speaker 2: I never so much as went to the Playboy mansion,
Speaker 2: So I mean, that looks like super tame, now, doesn't it,
Speaker 2: in comparison to what we find out.
Speaker 1: I think it was a thousand bottles of baby oil
Speaker 1: they found at his house here in Miami where I am,
Speaker 1: A thousand bottles of.
Speaker 2: They have nine kids. I don't even have that many
Speaker 2: bottles of baby oil.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. That's a lot of baby oil.
Speaker 1: All right, We're to come back, babies. We're going to
Speaker 1: come back and talk talk elections and presidents and more
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Speaker 1: your family, and your money. Mister Matthew Marsden, let's get into,
Speaker 1: you know, Kamala Harris's campaign. I don't think anyone's ever
Speaker 1: seen anything like this before. A campaign where the idea
Speaker 1: is to hide the person running from public scrutiny as
Speaker 1: much as possible and hope that nobody notices. That's a
Speaker 1: tough one in the twenty four to seven news cycle
Speaker 1: to pull off.
Speaker 2: Well, they managed to do it last time, didn't they.
Speaker 2: But I don't think they had COVID.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this time they don't have COVID. Yep.
Speaker 2: Yeah. It's been very range, you know, to watch you know,
Speaker 2: them going from having big stadiums full of people, don't
Speaker 2: really that doesn't matter, to going look at us, we
Speaker 2: have stadium fulls, you know, stadiums full of people. It
Speaker 2: really matters, you know, I mean it is it is
Speaker 2: such a transparently disingenuous campaign that anyone who's half switched
Speaker 2: on can see that they are in absolute disarray. I mean,
Speaker 2: she's probably one of the most unlikable people you could
Speaker 2: ever run. I mean, is is this the best that
Speaker 2: we have?
Speaker 1: And fifty million people and we have somebody who even
Speaker 1: the people who want her to be president know we
Speaker 1: can't let her talk too much or no one's going
Speaker 1: to vote for her.
Speaker 2: Wow. I mean, she's I mean, she's not only unlikable,
Speaker 2: but she's just stupid. She's a very, very.
Speaker 1: Not a smart person. That is true.
Speaker 2: It's actually challenged individual.
Speaker 1: I gotta I gotta ask you this, are are politicians?
Speaker 1: Do you have politicians in the UK that you feel
Speaker 1: like are as dumbs? Because Americans think you guys, because
Speaker 1: your fancy accents are are are a little smarter than
Speaker 1: I think generally generally a lot of people in Britain are.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, you know they hear a fancy accent,
Speaker 1: you know, they're like, oh, listen to this broadcasta who
Speaker 1: has a fancy accent on the whole thing, and then
Speaker 1: they all are your politicians as dumb as ours? Because
Speaker 1: ours are really setting some new records here with and
Speaker 1: I mean at the top level. I don't mean random ones,
Speaker 1: I mean like the ones running things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I think they are. Now there's a
Speaker 2: couple of people that are like, you know, completely stupid,
Speaker 2: Like the was I kind of remember, I was going
Speaker 2: to say vice president, but the whatever her name is,
Speaker 2: I can't remember her name now. But Kirs Starmer is
Speaker 2: not very smart either. I mean I think that they're
Speaker 2: they're enabled to be bold in their corruption. I think
Speaker 2: that's part of the issue with the British politician. Historically
Speaker 2: they've been pretty smart, I have to say, but then
Speaker 2: they don't really have to argue about very extreme issues
Speaker 2: like Americans do. So for example, it might come a
Speaker 2: shock as a shock to Americans, but abortion is not
Speaker 2: on the platform in the UK, like they don't even
Speaker 2: talk about it at all. So things are pretty much,
Speaker 2: you know, kind of left. You can be in the middle,
Speaker 2: you go a little bit to the left, you go
Speaker 2: a little bit to the right, and that's the way
Speaker 2: it's been for years until this one. And then they
Speaker 2: just went, you know, we're going to arrest you and
Speaker 2: throw you in jail for doing memes, which is which
Speaker 2: has been staggering, but it seems to be that in
Speaker 2: America now, you've just got to be corrupt enough, right.
Speaker 2: That's why it's really down to, right, like if you
Speaker 2: can be manipulated enough. And Biden, because he's a complete
Speaker 2: you know, robot, is the.
Speaker 1: Presidential poorly functioning robot. The circuits are not really connecting
Speaker 1: as much as they used is terrible.
Speaker 2: But at least she can like point him in one
Speaker 2: direction and go and say this, and he's not really connecting.
Speaker 2: And Kamala Harris, on the other hand, is a completely
Speaker 2: empty vessel. She doesn't stand for anything. She doesn't have
Speaker 2: any morals clearly, and she doesn't have any stances on anything.
Speaker 2: So you know, you can blow her. I shouldn't really
Speaker 2: say that, right, but I'm just saying, whichever way the
Speaker 2: wind blows, she will go. And we've seen this flip.
Speaker 2: But at least before they would make their candidates kind
Speaker 2: of charismatic and likable or handsome or good looking, and
Speaker 2: she's none of those.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's well. I think Democrats knew they got caught
Speaker 1: with their pants down, so to speak here, because they
Speaker 1: really thought that Joe Biden was going to I thought
Speaker 1: that Joe Biden was going to be able to make
Speaker 1: it through. And then you know, they didn't allow for
Speaker 1: a real primary. They didn't allow for the things that
Speaker 1: would need to be in place here to have a
Speaker 1: better candidate. But we'll come back. Let's talk about how
Speaker 1: Democrats feel about political violence in a second. Here we'll
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Speaker 1: to ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight. You see that
Speaker 1: about a third of Democrats are in favor, according to
Speaker 1: polls recently, in favor of violence against President Trump. You
Speaker 1: know this is how but I think that we've just
Speaker 1: been gathering towards this recognition for a while, right, Matthew,
Speaker 1: because of course, to Trump arrangement syndrome. If he's going
Speaker 1: to destroy the country and he's a fascist and he's hitler,
Speaker 1: people are going to start to think really ugly things
Speaker 1: about what they should do to him.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, the left is absolutely brilliant when it comes
Speaker 2: to commandeering the language. And I've certainly been saying, ih
Speaker 2: know yah for a long time is you have to
Speaker 2: be very careful when people start talking about someone being
Speaker 2: a Nazi or a white supremacist or a fascist, because
Speaker 2: all those things are evil and you are allowed to
Speaker 2: do drastic things to prevent evil. It doesn't matter that
Speaker 2: it's not true. But they've they've cranked the rhetoric up
Speaker 2: to eleven as a spinal tap reference mm hm. And
Speaker 2: now we're surprised. But it's not just him, it's us
Speaker 2: as well. It's you know, he's I always said it,
Speaker 2: arv and Ava. He's just in the way. And part
Speaker 2: of the issue is because these kids never got smacked
Speaker 2: in the mouth when they were younger, so they don't
Speaker 2: know what that violence really is, what it really means.
Speaker 2: They've been desensitized from what will happen to them should
Speaker 2: they do this. Their their their cosplaying their way through life,
Speaker 2: and that's a huge problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that their whole political framework is delusional,
Speaker 1: but so is there a view of of day to
Speaker 1: day life and their role in it, and also their
Speaker 1: sense of their own bravery for taking positions that have
Speaker 1: always been the consensus position around them. I mean, I
Speaker 1: think that leftists have a real problem with with facing
Speaker 1: reality as it can be seen by those who do
Speaker 1: not have some disconnect. I know I'm turrending towards what
Speaker 1: is it? Michael Savage, You just always say that liberalism
Speaker 1: is a mental disease or mental disorder. I mean, I
Speaker 1: think Trump's arrangement syndrome is some kind of anxiety disorder.
Speaker 1: I mean, it is some kind of of a psychosis.
Speaker 1: It really is a psychosis, you know.
Speaker 2: I think when you have an absence of a god
Speaker 2: for the most part, it's not all the time, but
Speaker 2: when you have an absence of God, you create them.
Speaker 2: And we've seen this with the way that the left
Speaker 2: treated Biden. For example, I had an argument today on
Speaker 2: social media, which is always a smart thing to.
Speaker 1: Do at this as lowers your blood pressure. By the way,
Speaker 1: it's very satisfying, calms you down. Arguing with Rando's on
Speaker 1: social media. It's going to make you feel great.
Speaker 2: About themes, like Mike six, fy four, three, two, ten,
Speaker 2: nine to eight. You know it really and it serves
Speaker 2: a great purpose. But you know, sometimes you just can't
Speaker 2: help yourself. But the way that they spoke about Biden
Speaker 2: is it's very strange because they would say he's the
Speaker 2: greatest president in our lifetime, which is obviously ridiculous, and
Speaker 2: throwing their other God Obama under the bus right, and
Speaker 2: now they're like, no, no, no, we knew that he
Speaker 2: was incognitive, did decline? Well, did you really? Because five
Speaker 2: seconds ago he was the greatest ever and he was
Speaker 2: going to beat Trump. So they can't even keep their
Speaker 2: stories straight when they have nothing else in their lives
Speaker 2: and the majority of them don't have family, they don't
Speaker 2: have children, they don't value their country. So they're latching
Speaker 2: onto the cult of personality. And that's what the Democrats
Speaker 2: are betting on for the election, because you've seen it
Speaker 2: over and over. If you're going to stop the average
Speaker 2: person in the street, you ask them what they believe,
Speaker 2: what the platform is, they can't tell you. In fact,
Speaker 2: she can't tell you. She doesn't even know. Kamala doesn't
Speaker 2: even know what a platform is. So I think it's
Speaker 2: certainly is we are looking at a at a massive
Speaker 2: amount of in all seriousness, bucket like it's mental illness.
Speaker 2: This is a major.
Speaker 1: Problem well after COVID. I also think that everyone needs
Speaker 1: to understand that there are there are tens of millions
Speaker 1: of Americans who are able to be completely brainwashed and
Speaker 1: become entirely delusional because the system tells them something and
Speaker 1: they will just believe it, and they will also become
Speaker 1: vicious to their neighbors and to people that they know
Speaker 1: over total nonsense, just nonsense, whether it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because because I think that we've become very soft,
Speaker 2: and I think that we don't have anything, people aren't
Speaker 2: challenged really. I mean, all right, the price of eggs
Speaker 2: has gone up a little bit. For the people that
Speaker 2: are lowered down on the Democratic side that are getting
Speaker 2: the handouts, they don't really feel it. And so these
Speaker 2: people which are mainly in affluent areas, you know, you
Speaker 2: you almost always see these activists at these ivy league colleges.
Speaker 2: They're all from you know, upper middle class backgrounds that
Speaker 2: have never really had to sacrifice anything in their lives.
Speaker 2: So they they're just too comfortable. They don't understand what
Speaker 2: could really happen, you know. For the gen x's, I
Speaker 2: think we're kind of like one of the last, you know,
Speaker 2: groups of people to come through that. Actually I remember
Speaker 2: being under the threat of nuclear war and we were like, okay,
Speaker 2: well let's listen to the charts this weekend. Because you
Speaker 2: just got on with it. And and there are certain people,
Speaker 2: people that were in the in the military that you know,
Speaker 2: gave served the country. They understand what it's like to
Speaker 2: be uncomfortable. These people don't. They don't that they they
Speaker 2: don't know what it's like to do without. And that's
Speaker 2: very worrying. And I think, like I said, they say,
Speaker 2: what harsh times create hard men, right, and and we're
Speaker 2: definitely in a time where we have very soft people.
Speaker 1: Right. Hard times created hard men. Soft times create soft men.
Speaker 1: Soft men create hard times. That goes in the in
Speaker 1: the cycle it goes. Did you see you see the NPR,
Speaker 1: a bunch of guys who work for National Public Radio,
Speaker 1: you know, which is kind of like a less prestigious
Speaker 1: version of the BBC here right uh State broadcasting. You
Speaker 1: see that they had their testosterone check and these were
Speaker 1: guys who were I think were like my age and younger,
Speaker 1: maybe they're in their thirties, and their testosterone was like seventy.
Speaker 1: I mean it was like it was like crazy numbers,
Speaker 1: crazy numbers.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not surprised. And all the ones that
Speaker 2: all the time when people talk about violence and they
Speaker 2: want to be violent, they want to be this. You
Speaker 2: look at them and I'm like.
Speaker 1: No, what they want is state violence. They want state
Speaker 1: violence on their behalf. Actually that's really what they want.
Speaker 1: They want men with guns and the power of the
Speaker 1: state behind them to beat you with truncheons and make
Speaker 1: you do things or else. They don't want to get
Speaker 1: their hands dirty themselves usually. I mean you see like
Speaker 1: these Antifa lunatics. Every guy who's an Antifa weighs about
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty pounds and looks like he could
Speaker 1: bench a solid thirty thirty five pounds. It's a joke,
Speaker 1: it's preposterous. But you know they're running around like, well,
Speaker 1: he's stopping fascism, Like, no, you're not. Actually you're not
Speaker 1: stopping fashion.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, you're just stopping your testosterone. I mean, you
Speaker 2: saw when the Proud Boys like actually went up and
Speaker 2: confronted them, they just collapsed. I mean, it was it
Speaker 2: was absolute joke. But you know, you know again, this
Speaker 2: is a serious thing. I mean, you know, we can
Speaker 2: joke about it because it's so absurd, but I think
Speaker 2: that this the squeaky wheel gets the oil, and we're
Speaker 2: seeing that over and over and unfortunately, you have mainly
Speaker 2: conservatives right that are out there working. They've got decent jobs.
Speaker 2: They don't have time for all this political activism. And Shenanigan's.
Speaker 2: But the problem is is that now we're in a
Speaker 2: situation where we're in a dire place. So people are
Speaker 2: going to have to really stop and say, hang on
Speaker 2: a second, what's the point in doing all this if
Speaker 2: I don't have a country and that's where we are.
Speaker 2: I mean, to me, it's really really clear. I'm seeing
Speaker 2: it on a daily basis, and people are really struggling.
Speaker 2: They're frustrated, they're angry, and we don't really have anyone certainly.
Speaker 2: I mean if Kamala and the showboat guy, you know,
Speaker 2: he's like he does musicals, right, That's what he looks
Speaker 2: like to me, he's.
Speaker 3: Going to go hello, Yeah, it was is going to
Speaker 3: be like you know, when gets sworn in, he's going
Speaker 3: to be like hello everybody.
Speaker 2: It's like he did a music theater major. Not he
Speaker 2: wasn't a sergeant major. It's a music theater major.
Speaker 1: I mean he does. He does look like if you
Speaker 1: keep saying mean things about him, Matthew, he's going to
Speaker 1: complain to his wife's boyfriend and he's going to threaten
Speaker 1: beat you up. So there you go. Hold on one second.
Speaker 1: I want to give you a final call out here,
Speaker 1: but first, our sponsor IFCJ. If you've been paying attention
Speaker 1: to the headlines, you all see it. What's going on
Speaker 1: in Israel right now, possibility of an incursion into Lebanon
Speaker 1: to fight Hesbelah because Hesbela is firing rockets still into Israel.
Speaker 1: This is a time when Israel's allies need to stand
Speaker 1: with the Israeli people. For more than forty years, the
Speaker 1: IFCJ has been on the ground in Israel. Within hours
Speaker 1: of the attacks by Hamas soldiers last October and every
Speaker 1: day since. IFCJ has been feeding the hungry and protecting
Speaker 1: the vulnerable. Support IFCJ join them in this mission. Go
Speaker 1: to SUPPORTIFCJ dot org. That support IFCJ dot org. Matthew
Speaker 1: always so great to have you on the show man,
Speaker 1: Thank you for being here. Where can people go to
Speaker 1: follow your work and you know, just keep you in
Speaker 1: the fight.
Speaker 2: All right. Please go to Matthew at Matthew D. Marsden
Speaker 2: both on YouTube and on Twitter. That would be awesome.
Speaker 2: Thank you everyone, and actually on Instagram if you like that.
Speaker 2: If that froach your.
Speaker 1: Boat, Thank you, my man. Good to talk to you
Speaker 1: as always.
Speaker 2: Thank you, brother,