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 --> 00:00:21,137 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome everybody to the 4 00:00:21,337 --> 00:00:25,457 Speaker 1: Buck Sexton Show. On this episode, Stupor Gear is with us. 5 00:00:25,497 --> 00:00:29,737 Speaker 1: I've known Stu for over a decade, which means he 6 00:00:29,857 --> 00:00:31,977 Speaker 1: is getting old. I am getting old. This is the 7 00:00:32,017 --> 00:00:34,817 Speaker 1: reality of life all around us. You know him from 8 00:00:34,897 --> 00:00:39,297 Speaker 1: the Glenbeck radio program and Stu does America, a TV 9 00:00:39,377 --> 00:00:42,857 Speaker 1: show as well as podcast which you should all check out. Stu, 10 00:00:43,497 --> 00:00:47,017 Speaker 1: good to see you, sir. How's everything going, Man? Going 11 00:00:47,057 --> 00:00:49,497 Speaker 1: really well? How about you? It's pretty good. It's pretty good. 12 00:00:49,497 --> 00:00:51,897 Speaker 1: You know. I'm a Florida resident now, so you with 13 00:00:52,057 --> 00:00:56,897 Speaker 1: your whole oh Texas, Freedom, America stuff. You know, Florida, 14 00:00:56,937 --> 00:00:59,497 Speaker 1: We're doing pretty good stuff here. Actually, let me ask you, 15 00:00:59,817 --> 00:01:03,137 Speaker 1: how's it going in Texas? Because I know Texans that 16 00:01:03,537 --> 00:01:07,297 Speaker 1: they love Texas, but they don't so much necessarily love 17 00:01:07,857 --> 00:01:10,057 Speaker 1: who's in charge in Texas all the time. How's it 18 00:01:10,177 --> 00:01:12,817 Speaker 1: been going over there? Yeah, it's been an interesting dynamic 19 00:01:12,857 --> 00:01:14,417 Speaker 1: over the past couple of years because you know, as 20 00:01:14,417 --> 00:01:17,097 Speaker 1: you remember when we were together up with the Blaze, 21 00:01:17,137 --> 00:01:18,897 Speaker 1: we were in New York City, and we were just 22 00:01:18,977 --> 00:01:22,737 Speaker 1: used to constantly terrible leadership all the time. The government 23 00:01:22,817 --> 00:01:26,977 Speaker 1: was always oppressive and always terrible, and it's only gotten worse. 24 00:01:27,577 --> 00:01:30,177 Speaker 1: And so I still have a ton of friends who 25 00:01:30,177 --> 00:01:33,577 Speaker 1: are up there, and when I talked to them, they 26 00:01:33,617 --> 00:01:36,097 Speaker 1: look at still look at Texas, I think the same way, 27 00:01:36,097 --> 00:01:38,177 Speaker 1: and they say, wow, there's a place they actually a 28 00:01:38,177 --> 00:01:41,777 Speaker 1: freedom there no state income tax, like you can actually 29 00:01:41,857 --> 00:01:43,897 Speaker 1: do stuff that you want to do and not be 30 00:01:43,977 --> 00:01:47,577 Speaker 1: cracked down on by the government. And from their perspective, 31 00:01:47,577 --> 00:01:49,497 Speaker 1: it's that way when I come down here. A lot 32 00:01:49,497 --> 00:01:52,417 Speaker 1: of the people now you are like lifelong Texans, and 33 00:01:52,457 --> 00:01:56,417 Speaker 1: to them, we've moved into a communist dictatorship of so start, 34 00:01:57,457 --> 00:02:00,137 Speaker 1: you know, because there's just so many controls and and 35 00:02:00,217 --> 00:02:05,257 Speaker 1: there's a lot of like gubernatorial like jealousy right now 36 00:02:05,337 --> 00:02:08,497 Speaker 1: with Desantists, Like everyone looks at Desantist and saying, well, 37 00:02:08,537 --> 00:02:11,537 Speaker 1: why aren't we doing that? How come he's doing that 38 00:02:11,577 --> 00:02:14,377 Speaker 1: and we're not doing that? And I think there's an 39 00:02:14,377 --> 00:02:16,617 Speaker 1: element of truth and there. I think Decantis has been 40 00:02:16,657 --> 00:02:20,537 Speaker 1: the most successful really like grabbing that news cycle and 41 00:02:20,657 --> 00:02:23,457 Speaker 1: finding the things that conservatives care about. But like, you know, 42 00:02:23,617 --> 00:02:25,617 Speaker 1: I bring this example up from time to time. It 43 00:02:25,697 --> 00:02:29,977 Speaker 1: was Greg Abbott who started sending migrants up to big 44 00:02:30,017 --> 00:02:36,137 Speaker 1: cities up north. First Scantists sent them to Martha's Vineyard 45 00:02:36,137 --> 00:02:37,977 Speaker 1: and he got all the press and all the adoration. 46 00:02:38,577 --> 00:02:41,857 Speaker 1: Both the Santists and Doucey in Arizona actually did that 47 00:02:41,897 --> 00:02:44,817 Speaker 1: before Descendis did it. But you know, look, you got 48 00:02:44,857 --> 00:02:47,057 Speaker 1: two great states there. I love Texas a freaking love, 49 00:02:47,057 --> 00:02:48,937 Speaker 1: and I've lived in Florida as well. I loved it there. 50 00:02:49,097 --> 00:02:51,897 Speaker 1: The Santist I think, has done an incredible job, you know, 51 00:02:52,017 --> 00:02:55,497 Speaker 1: over the past few years. And you know, voters certainly 52 00:02:55,497 --> 00:02:57,537 Speaker 1: showed that in this last election where wins by what 53 00:02:57,737 --> 00:03:02,337 Speaker 1: nineteen points? Yeah, and the bussing to New York of 54 00:03:02,937 --> 00:03:06,937 Speaker 1: the migrants who have entered the country illegally, by the way, 55 00:03:07,097 --> 00:03:09,377 Speaker 1: I think you're we I talked about that story a 56 00:03:09,377 --> 00:03:10,817 Speaker 1: lot in the air, but it's a good point. I 57 00:03:10,817 --> 00:03:14,577 Speaker 1: don't necessary it somehow doesn't get attached, like the branding 58 00:03:14,697 --> 00:03:18,657 Speaker 1: of that issue hasn't really been These are migrants now, 59 00:03:18,657 --> 00:03:19,817 Speaker 1: I'm not sure if all of them are, but a 60 00:03:19,857 --> 00:03:21,777 Speaker 1: lot of them are migrants that I believe was started 61 00:03:21,817 --> 00:03:24,657 Speaker 1: by by Abbott and it has it has forced a 62 00:03:24,657 --> 00:03:27,977 Speaker 1: different conversation on that issue because the mayor of New 63 00:03:28,057 --> 00:03:29,777 Speaker 1: York City is I'm sure you've seen and you know 64 00:03:29,817 --> 00:03:32,777 Speaker 1: you Glenn and stud I'm pat sorry, I've been talking 65 00:03:32,777 --> 00:03:37,257 Speaker 1: about that. It's really expensive. I mean it's going to 66 00:03:37,337 --> 00:03:40,297 Speaker 1: cost a city something like two billion dollars. And everyone goes, wait, 67 00:03:40,297 --> 00:03:43,457 Speaker 1: hold on a second. So a forty thousand migrants just 68 00:03:43,497 --> 00:03:45,377 Speaker 1: to deal with like getting them settled in everything of 69 00:03:45,377 --> 00:03:47,697 Speaker 1: the first year cost two billion dollars. What is five 70 00:03:47,737 --> 00:03:50,897 Speaker 1: million migrants cost to what is eight million migrants cost? Yeah, 71 00:03:50,977 --> 00:03:53,577 Speaker 1: I'm throwing them in areas, you know, cities of eight 72 00:03:53,617 --> 00:03:55,977 Speaker 1: thousand and ten thousand and twelve thousand people in the 73 00:03:55,977 --> 00:03:58,897 Speaker 1: border that have no infrastructure to deal with us whatsoever. 74 00:03:59,177 --> 00:04:02,537 Speaker 1: This has been the life of every border state for 75 00:04:02,577 --> 00:04:06,337 Speaker 1: a very long time. And you know, like at some level, 76 00:04:06,497 --> 00:04:10,737 Speaker 1: the idea of sending illegal immigrants to you know, Kamala 77 00:04:10,737 --> 00:04:14,857 Speaker 1: Harris's residence and set it outside in New York in Chicago, 78 00:04:15,377 --> 00:04:18,897 Speaker 1: it's almost like more of a talk radio collar idea 79 00:04:19,137 --> 00:04:23,257 Speaker 1: than a actual policy. And when I heard it, it 80 00:04:23,337 --> 00:04:25,017 Speaker 1: was like, you know, first of all, it's a great idea, 81 00:04:25,057 --> 00:04:27,937 Speaker 1: would make a great point, but it's a symbolic gesture, 82 00:04:28,017 --> 00:04:29,777 Speaker 1: and you know it's not going to solve a problem 83 00:04:29,777 --> 00:04:32,777 Speaker 1: on the border, certainly, But I will say it's actually 84 00:04:32,777 --> 00:04:35,017 Speaker 1: been much more successful than I imagine when I first 85 00:04:35,017 --> 00:04:37,657 Speaker 1: heard of the idea, because it has put these liberal 86 00:04:38,617 --> 00:04:43,657 Speaker 1: mayors in this position where they can't hide. They can't say, oh, 87 00:04:43,697 --> 00:04:46,177 Speaker 1: those mean racists down there in the border. They have 88 00:04:46,297 --> 00:04:50,417 Speaker 1: to embrace every piece of our analysis of the border situation. 89 00:04:50,617 --> 00:04:53,017 Speaker 1: To get help from anyone, they have to sit here 90 00:04:53,057 --> 00:04:56,017 Speaker 1: in bed to the media, Please make them stop. This 91 00:04:56,137 --> 00:04:58,417 Speaker 1: is impossible to deal with. And when you think of 92 00:04:58,577 --> 00:05:01,417 Speaker 1: a city like in New York with the resources they have, Washington, DC, 93 00:05:01,617 --> 00:05:04,137 Speaker 1: with the resources they have, the fact that they can't 94 00:05:04,217 --> 00:05:07,537 Speaker 1: deal with just a few illegal immigrants really shines a 95 00:05:07,617 --> 00:05:09,657 Speaker 1: light on what Arizona has had to go through, what 96 00:05:09,697 --> 00:05:12,497 Speaker 1: tex had to go through, even California and New Mexico 97 00:05:12,537 --> 00:05:16,097 Speaker 1: as well. You feel like El Paso as a city 98 00:05:16,577 --> 00:05:19,977 Speaker 1: probably has a budget that you know, wouldn't cover a 99 00:05:19,977 --> 00:05:23,937 Speaker 1: few months of NYPD overtime. I mean, you know, not 100 00:05:23,937 --> 00:05:25,897 Speaker 1: not exactly, but you get what I mean. It's it's 101 00:05:26,057 --> 00:05:28,697 Speaker 1: the notion that the border towns, and I've been down 102 00:05:28,737 --> 00:05:30,137 Speaker 1: to them, I've been down to all passo to the 103 00:05:30,177 --> 00:05:31,697 Speaker 1: border to see I know, you guys spend a lot 104 00:05:31,737 --> 00:05:33,657 Speaker 1: of time you're in Texas, spend a lot of time 105 00:05:33,657 --> 00:05:36,897 Speaker 1: at the border. McAllen, Like, you know, Mcallen's not rolling 106 00:05:36,937 --> 00:05:39,537 Speaker 1: in municipal cash, right, This idea that they should be 107 00:05:39,577 --> 00:05:42,337 Speaker 1: handling all this is crazy, But you're also to your 108 00:05:42,377 --> 00:05:45,777 Speaker 1: point about how it's worked out better than you anticipated. 109 00:05:46,217 --> 00:05:50,097 Speaker 1: The Martha's Vineyard thing. I'll be I thought this. I 110 00:05:50,417 --> 00:05:55,657 Speaker 1: underestimated the awfulness and hypocrisy of rich coastal lives. And 111 00:05:55,857 --> 00:05:58,257 Speaker 1: I come from the rich coast to live enclave of 112 00:05:58,297 --> 00:06:01,177 Speaker 1: New York City, right born and raised. I usually get 113 00:06:01,217 --> 00:06:03,777 Speaker 1: I usually know exactly what they're gonna do. I figured 114 00:06:04,297 --> 00:06:07,697 Speaker 1: Stu that they were going to drop these migrants there, 115 00:06:08,177 --> 00:06:10,537 Speaker 1: and just for the knowing that the country was watching 116 00:06:10,537 --> 00:06:13,097 Speaker 1: in the stunt, they would all just do the oh 117 00:06:13,177 --> 00:06:15,777 Speaker 1: my gosh, this is amazing, and we're gonna you know, 118 00:06:16,057 --> 00:06:19,457 Speaker 1: we can't let's have all the all classroom instruction has 119 00:06:19,457 --> 00:06:21,977 Speaker 1: to be bilingual now and like we're let's you know, 120 00:06:22,257 --> 00:06:25,017 Speaker 1: celebrate Sanco de Mayo. But every month or you know, 121 00:06:25,057 --> 00:06:27,657 Speaker 1: they would just come up with some thing, you know 122 00:06:27,697 --> 00:06:30,937 Speaker 1: what I mean, some some way of creating this, and 123 00:06:31,057 --> 00:06:34,017 Speaker 1: actually they freaked out and then they realized they were 124 00:06:34,057 --> 00:06:38,217 Speaker 1: freaking out. Edward saw them freak out, and then they 125 00:06:38,297 --> 00:06:41,457 Speaker 1: pretended like they were cool with it for about six 126 00:06:41,497 --> 00:06:44,057 Speaker 1: hours until they got them on a military transport back 127 00:06:44,057 --> 00:06:47,377 Speaker 1: to the mainland. Oh yeah, I couldn't have been more 128 00:06:47,417 --> 00:06:50,977 Speaker 1: glorious to watch that process play out, because you're right, 129 00:06:51,057 --> 00:06:55,497 Speaker 1: they I thought we'd get that that thing, that that 130 00:06:55,497 --> 00:06:59,817 Speaker 1: that that acting job, right, you'd have that that Well, well, 131 00:06:59,817 --> 00:07:02,297 Speaker 1: we love you. We're so excited they're here. And you 132 00:07:02,337 --> 00:07:05,377 Speaker 1: know what those stupid Texans and stupid Floridians thought, they 133 00:07:05,417 --> 00:07:07,537 Speaker 1: had send people up here and they would get us angry. 134 00:07:07,577 --> 00:07:10,537 Speaker 1: But no, the way instead they completely of the meat. 135 00:07:10,937 --> 00:07:12,937 Speaker 1: They you know, they got them off the island in 136 00:07:12,977 --> 00:07:15,817 Speaker 1: ten seconds. And it wasn't until like a week or 137 00:07:15,857 --> 00:07:17,817 Speaker 1: so after they got them off the island that they 138 00:07:17,817 --> 00:07:20,297 Speaker 1: started coming up with this. We mean, we loved having 139 00:07:20,337 --> 00:07:23,097 Speaker 1: them here, Are you crazy? They were great, But they 140 00:07:23,537 --> 00:07:25,577 Speaker 1: kicked they booted them off that island as fast as 141 00:07:25,577 --> 00:07:28,137 Speaker 1: they could. And it's funny. When that was going on, 142 00:07:29,497 --> 00:07:32,537 Speaker 1: I actually was visiting a mutual friend of ours in Nantucket, 143 00:07:32,617 --> 00:07:36,377 Speaker 1: which is a neighboring Island there, very very similar, very fancy. 144 00:07:36,457 --> 00:07:38,617 Speaker 1: You definitely want to bring your top, hat and monocle 145 00:07:38,657 --> 00:07:41,097 Speaker 1: along with your sunscreen. Oh yes, and I did. I 146 00:07:41,097 --> 00:07:42,937 Speaker 1: had three monocles, and I brought two of them. I 147 00:07:42,937 --> 00:07:45,377 Speaker 1: wanted to make sure I had a backup. But you know, 148 00:07:45,737 --> 00:07:48,777 Speaker 1: you're out there and it's like, I paid a lot 149 00:07:48,777 --> 00:07:51,417 Speaker 1: of money for this flight. I'm staying at a friend's house, 150 00:07:51,417 --> 00:07:53,177 Speaker 1: so he'd pay a lot of money for this house. 151 00:07:53,457 --> 00:07:56,737 Speaker 1: This is an incredible place to be. The idea that 152 00:07:56,777 --> 00:07:58,777 Speaker 1: the media came out would be like, I can't believe 153 00:07:58,817 --> 00:08:03,617 Speaker 1: they stranded them on Martha's Vineyard. Like I people pay 154 00:08:03,777 --> 00:08:06,497 Speaker 1: to go to Martha's Vineyard. It's a really nice place. 155 00:08:06,817 --> 00:08:08,737 Speaker 1: They got a couple of you know, a couple of 156 00:08:08,817 --> 00:08:11,417 Speaker 1: days of sun shine and in the summer, and it 157 00:08:11,497 --> 00:08:13,617 Speaker 1: was I don't know, I mean, it was a treat. 158 00:08:13,657 --> 00:08:15,137 Speaker 1: I wanted to get up one of those poll I 159 00:08:15,177 --> 00:08:17,777 Speaker 1: was gonna say, most people the issue with Martha's Vineyard 160 00:08:17,777 --> 00:08:20,617 Speaker 1: in this summer is they can't afford to go, and 161 00:08:20,657 --> 00:08:23,297 Speaker 1: they can't find a room even if they could afford it. 162 00:08:23,737 --> 00:08:27,417 Speaker 1: But they acted like they drop these migrants in the 163 00:08:27,457 --> 00:08:30,337 Speaker 1: middle of you know, Death Valley or something right in 164 00:08:30,337 --> 00:08:33,417 Speaker 1: the middle of like a you know, like fifty miles 165 00:08:33,417 --> 00:08:36,097 Speaker 1: outside of Barstow, and you know, gave him five dollars 166 00:08:36,097 --> 00:08:38,937 Speaker 1: and said, see what happens. It's like, no, actually, but 167 00:08:39,057 --> 00:08:42,017 Speaker 1: I wonder where does the where does the immigration issue 168 00:08:42,057 --> 00:08:45,257 Speaker 1: go for Democrats? Because you don't bide in he's he's 169 00:08:45,257 --> 00:08:48,577 Speaker 1: started to make some moves I guess toward the center 170 00:08:48,697 --> 00:08:51,857 Speaker 1: isn't really right, just slightly less crazy, right, it's where 171 00:08:51,897 --> 00:08:53,617 Speaker 1: the center sounds like it's good faith, but it's just 172 00:08:54,537 --> 00:08:56,817 Speaker 1: you know, they're looking at different authorities that they could 173 00:08:56,897 --> 00:08:59,977 Speaker 1: use to expel migrants once they don't have the title 174 00:09:00,017 --> 00:09:02,657 Speaker 1: forty two anymore. What do you think happens? Like? Is 175 00:09:02,657 --> 00:09:05,137 Speaker 1: this just the numbers are getting The numbers are getting crazy, 176 00:09:05,257 --> 00:09:07,257 Speaker 1: kind of like our debt, right. The numbers though, of 177 00:09:07,337 --> 00:09:09,657 Speaker 1: migrants coming in the country. I think the most recent 178 00:09:09,737 --> 00:09:12,457 Speaker 1: stuff one that I saw was so far in Biden, 179 00:09:12,497 --> 00:09:14,497 Speaker 1: it's between six and eight million. Does that sound right? 180 00:09:15,577 --> 00:09:17,857 Speaker 1: Sounds about right? Yeah? I mean, which is an incredible 181 00:09:17,977 --> 00:09:20,617 Speaker 1: number over such a short period of time. You know, 182 00:09:21,657 --> 00:09:24,177 Speaker 1: I bet you agree with this as well, Bluck. But like, 183 00:09:24,457 --> 00:09:26,337 Speaker 1: I think one of the most embarrassing things I have 184 00:09:26,457 --> 00:09:31,817 Speaker 1: seen since I've been following politics, was the withdrawal from Afghanistan. Like, 185 00:09:31,857 --> 00:09:33,137 Speaker 1: I think it was one of the worst things our 186 00:09:33,177 --> 00:09:35,937 Speaker 1: country has ever done, the way that was handled and 187 00:09:36,537 --> 00:09:38,737 Speaker 1: the way we left so many people behind, and one 188 00:09:38,737 --> 00:09:40,777 Speaker 1: of the apocalypse that went on for that, you know, 189 00:09:40,817 --> 00:09:43,817 Speaker 1: those few weeks and months as we decided to just 190 00:09:43,897 --> 00:09:46,097 Speaker 1: kind of like we're just gonna leave everybody behind and 191 00:09:46,177 --> 00:09:49,417 Speaker 1: see what happens. And what I find fascinating about that 192 00:09:49,537 --> 00:09:52,137 Speaker 1: is they pulled that issue about six months after the 193 00:09:52,177 --> 00:09:55,377 Speaker 1: withdrawal and they went through the issues of how good 194 00:09:55,417 --> 00:09:59,097 Speaker 1: of a job is Joe Biden doing and Afghanistan was 195 00:09:59,257 --> 00:10:03,777 Speaker 1: second worst. The border was below Afghanistan and the withdrawal, 196 00:10:03,817 --> 00:10:06,097 Speaker 1: which was something that even liberals kind of came on 197 00:10:06,137 --> 00:10:08,297 Speaker 1: board on and said, like, Okay, this was kind of 198 00:10:08,337 --> 00:10:10,497 Speaker 1: a disaster. Unless you're on MSNBC, you are allowed to 199 00:10:10,537 --> 00:10:14,417 Speaker 1: admit that. And you know, people look at that issue 200 00:10:14,457 --> 00:10:16,537 Speaker 1: and really see it as a not only a weakness 201 00:10:16,577 --> 00:10:19,577 Speaker 1: but constant weakness since day one when he got into office, 202 00:10:19,657 --> 00:10:22,297 Speaker 1: and because of Title forty two, we still haven't seen 203 00:10:22,337 --> 00:10:25,657 Speaker 1: the worst of it. So I think there's a real 204 00:10:26,097 --> 00:10:28,497 Speaker 1: there's a bit of a political awakening in the White 205 00:10:28,537 --> 00:10:32,017 Speaker 1: House where they say and again not Joe Biden's never awake, 206 00:10:32,097 --> 00:10:34,297 Speaker 1: but I'm saying like his advisors that are saying, hey, 207 00:10:34,337 --> 00:10:36,657 Speaker 1: we do have an election coming up. If Title forty 208 00:10:36,657 --> 00:10:38,897 Speaker 1: two goes down and it is a complete catastrophe at 209 00:10:38,897 --> 00:10:41,897 Speaker 1: the border, even a lot of our voters are going 210 00:10:41,937 --> 00:10:45,337 Speaker 1: to notice that and say we you know, we blew 211 00:10:45,337 --> 00:10:47,537 Speaker 1: it on this one. So they're trying to make steps 212 00:10:47,537 --> 00:10:49,937 Speaker 1: I think to minimize I don't think they care that 213 00:10:50,057 --> 00:10:52,017 Speaker 1: this many people come in across the border. I think 214 00:10:52,097 --> 00:10:54,657 Speaker 1: long term they're fine, but they don't want that feeling 215 00:10:54,697 --> 00:10:58,097 Speaker 1: of crisis, and so the media is usually really nice 216 00:10:58,137 --> 00:11:00,577 Speaker 1: to work along with them on this and make it 217 00:11:00,617 --> 00:11:03,097 Speaker 1: look like it's not a pending crisis. But at some 218 00:11:03,137 --> 00:11:05,177 Speaker 1: point it can spin out of control. I think they'll 219 00:11:05,217 --> 00:11:08,217 Speaker 1: try to control it, to keep it under wraps. But honestly, 220 00:11:08,217 --> 00:11:09,817 Speaker 1: when Title forty two goes down, I don't know if 221 00:11:09,817 --> 00:11:12,097 Speaker 1: they're to be able to do it. Yeah. I don't 222 00:11:12,097 --> 00:11:14,457 Speaker 1: think that they have the structures in or rather they've 223 00:11:14,457 --> 00:11:18,977 Speaker 1: dismantled whatever structures were in place legally and otherwise to 224 00:11:19,017 --> 00:11:22,897 Speaker 1: really be able to do anything about it. Once Title 225 00:11:22,977 --> 00:11:27,337 Speaker 1: forty two goes Why hasn't the GOP been able to 226 00:11:27,377 --> 00:11:34,337 Speaker 1: capitalize on this more politically. Well, they're terrible at it two, 227 00:11:34,537 --> 00:11:36,977 Speaker 1: it would be more, would be answer number one. In reality, 228 00:11:37,017 --> 00:11:41,297 Speaker 1: they're terrible at it two. But I think because you know, 229 00:11:42,737 --> 00:11:44,897 Speaker 1: because Biden has been so bad on this, and of 230 00:11:44,937 --> 00:11:47,577 Speaker 1: course a Bomba was previously as well, I don't even 231 00:11:47,577 --> 00:11:49,497 Speaker 1: know that it matters that much that they're bad. Actually, 232 00:11:49,537 --> 00:11:51,857 Speaker 1: I think just being slightly less bad would be of 233 00:11:51,937 --> 00:11:55,737 Speaker 1: a positive choice for America on the border at this point, 234 00:11:56,737 --> 00:11:59,977 Speaker 1: I think there's been an unsuccessful attempt to do a 235 00:12:00,017 --> 00:12:04,057 Speaker 1: couple of things. One is really talk about order and 236 00:12:04,137 --> 00:12:06,337 Speaker 1: bring it to people's attention in a way that people 237 00:12:06,337 --> 00:12:09,697 Speaker 1: can understand. I think there's like hesitance by some on 238 00:12:09,737 --> 00:12:13,377 Speaker 1: the right to say, hey, like, what they're doing to 239 00:12:13,417 --> 00:12:15,457 Speaker 1: people on the border who are trying to come here 240 00:12:15,497 --> 00:12:20,857 Speaker 1: illegally is inhumane. This is not just a wrong and 241 00:12:20,937 --> 00:12:23,737 Speaker 1: bad policy for the United States and bad policy for 242 00:12:23,777 --> 00:12:26,657 Speaker 1: people in these cities, but it's also just inhumane what 243 00:12:26,697 --> 00:12:29,737 Speaker 1: they're doing to migrants that are coming over the border. 244 00:12:30,137 --> 00:12:32,857 Speaker 1: Because we have this sense of rule of law, which 245 00:12:32,937 --> 00:12:35,897 Speaker 1: is we want people to you know, not cross the 246 00:12:35,897 --> 00:12:38,657 Speaker 1: border illegally, we kind of I think shy away at 247 00:12:38,697 --> 00:12:40,737 Speaker 1: times from showing the real inhumanity of this, and of 248 00:12:40,777 --> 00:12:42,377 Speaker 1: course the media is not going to do it. It's 249 00:12:42,377 --> 00:12:44,897 Speaker 1: important to make sure we show the inhumanity of the 250 00:12:44,937 --> 00:12:47,217 Speaker 1: people and how they're being treated when they come across 251 00:12:47,217 --> 00:12:50,657 Speaker 1: the border, and then promptly ascend them back to their 252 00:12:51,137 --> 00:12:54,577 Speaker 1: home countries. In addition to that highlighting and this is 253 00:12:54,577 --> 00:12:56,977 Speaker 1: when I think, you know, Trump certainly did very very 254 00:12:56,977 --> 00:13:00,057 Speaker 1: well on this, and others have as well, highlighting the 255 00:13:00,097 --> 00:13:04,457 Speaker 1: crimes that do occur when people to cross. No one's 256 00:13:04,497 --> 00:13:07,097 Speaker 1: saying that they come back with us every time. Oh well, 257 00:13:07,097 --> 00:13:10,417 Speaker 1: you know immigrants section, they always do this. Migrants actually 258 00:13:10,457 --> 00:13:14,497 Speaker 1: have a lower crime percentage than than US citizens. Well, 259 00:13:14,497 --> 00:13:16,457 Speaker 1: first of all, they always loved any illegal immigrants and 260 00:13:16,537 --> 00:13:19,137 Speaker 1: legal immigrants, and it's important, I think, for a positive 261 00:13:19,217 --> 00:13:22,737 Speaker 1: vision of conservatism to say, hey, legal immigrants come here, 262 00:13:22,977 --> 00:13:25,777 Speaker 1: but we would love that come here through the legal process. 263 00:13:25,817 --> 00:13:27,617 Speaker 1: We're going to manage that process. We're going to manage 264 00:13:27,617 --> 00:13:30,177 Speaker 1: how many people come, who they are, what industries they're 265 00:13:30,177 --> 00:13:32,257 Speaker 1: going into. That's all part of our right as a 266 00:13:32,297 --> 00:13:34,937 Speaker 1: sovereign country. But we would love to have people who 267 00:13:35,017 --> 00:13:37,777 Speaker 1: love America to come here and make us stronger. I 268 00:13:37,777 --> 00:13:40,977 Speaker 1: mean America is partially great because we're a bit of 269 00:13:41,017 --> 00:13:42,857 Speaker 1: an all star team, right, Like, we had the best 270 00:13:42,857 --> 00:13:44,537 Speaker 1: people from all around the world who were like, Ah, 271 00:13:44,617 --> 00:13:46,657 Speaker 1: let's get out a vote and let's just go across 272 00:13:46,697 --> 00:13:50,537 Speaker 1: the ocean. Let's see what happens. Those people are ballsy 273 00:13:50,617 --> 00:13:54,057 Speaker 1: people that take chances and build great economies like this. 274 00:13:54,457 --> 00:13:58,057 Speaker 1: So analysis so far has been so sensible that I 275 00:13:58,137 --> 00:14:00,537 Speaker 1: just think the entire audience is nodding an agreement. And 276 00:14:00,537 --> 00:14:02,537 Speaker 1: so I want to give you the opportunity to at 277 00:14:02,577 --> 00:14:05,817 Speaker 1: least tick off some of the audience by talking about 278 00:14:05,857 --> 00:14:09,977 Speaker 1: twenty twenty four and Trump decentists and this. You know 279 00:14:10,257 --> 00:14:12,537 Speaker 1: this is a fun one. Oh yeah, Wait, boy, you're 280 00:14:12,617 --> 00:14:14,697 Speaker 1: dealing with it every day. I'm dealing with it every day. 281 00:14:14,817 --> 00:14:16,337 Speaker 1: I want to I want to come back to that. 282 00:14:16,417 --> 00:14:18,657 Speaker 1: But first I don't even have to ask sto. I 283 00:14:18,657 --> 00:14:20,537 Speaker 1: know he's got my pillows at home. I know he's 284 00:14:20,577 --> 00:14:23,417 Speaker 1: sleeping on my pillows. My pillows are amazing. And if 285 00:14:23,417 --> 00:14:25,377 Speaker 1: you don't have him yet, folks, then my pillow two 286 00:14:25,417 --> 00:14:28,857 Speaker 1: point zero is phenomenal Mike Lindell And then the original 287 00:14:28,937 --> 00:14:31,937 Speaker 1: my pillow twenty years ago, and now the company's got 288 00:14:31,977 --> 00:14:34,177 Speaker 1: this new technology. The my Pillow two point oh. This 289 00:14:34,217 --> 00:14:36,097 Speaker 1: is what I've got on the bed. It's amazing. So 290 00:14:36,137 --> 00:14:38,177 Speaker 1: I moved the original my pillows to the guest bedroom 291 00:14:38,177 --> 00:14:39,977 Speaker 1: and now the My Pillow two point zero that's on 292 00:14:39,977 --> 00:14:41,977 Speaker 1: the main bed. Look, you're not gonna be tossing and 293 00:14:42,057 --> 00:14:44,337 Speaker 1: turning looking for the cool part of your pillow during 294 00:14:44,377 --> 00:14:46,417 Speaker 1: the night anymore. The My Pillow two point zero is 295 00:14:46,417 --> 00:14:48,657 Speaker 1: an amazing deal right now, buy one, get one free, 296 00:14:48,657 --> 00:14:50,937 Speaker 1: because you're gonna want two of them at least. Buy one, 297 00:14:51,017 --> 00:14:53,057 Speaker 1: get one free when you use promo code Buck. Go 298 00:14:53,177 --> 00:14:55,217 Speaker 1: to my pillow dot com. Click on the radio listener 299 00:14:55,297 --> 00:14:57,777 Speaker 1: special square get this buy one get one free offer 300 00:14:57,857 --> 00:15:00,017 Speaker 1: on the my Pillow two point zer. Enter promo code 301 00:15:00,017 --> 00:15:02,777 Speaker 1: buck get your my Pillow two point zero. Now you're 302 00:15:02,817 --> 00:15:05,297 Speaker 1: probably a My Slippers guy, too, aren't you. Ste I 303 00:15:05,337 --> 00:15:09,257 Speaker 1: don't rock. So he sells more My Slippers than My pillows. 304 00:15:09,297 --> 00:15:12,177 Speaker 1: He actually, that's are bestsellers. But my slippers, my slippers, 305 00:15:12,217 --> 00:15:14,977 Speaker 1: my bills. I got the sheets too, they're great. Every member. 306 00:15:15,257 --> 00:15:17,057 Speaker 1: There was one hold out of my family who had 307 00:15:17,177 --> 00:15:20,177 Speaker 1: like slippers that he liked. You know, that weren't the 308 00:15:20,217 --> 00:15:22,497 Speaker 1: my slippers I got. Everybody else, you know, the whole 309 00:15:22,537 --> 00:15:25,417 Speaker 1: Sexton crew. I got my brothers, my parents, whatever. And 310 00:15:25,457 --> 00:15:27,657 Speaker 1: then he finally he finally succumbed. He tried them on. 311 00:15:27,737 --> 00:15:29,377 Speaker 1: He's like, yeah, these are better. So I'm just saying 312 00:15:30,017 --> 00:15:32,497 Speaker 1: from a code bucket on my pillow dot com, um 313 00:15:32,537 --> 00:15:38,577 Speaker 1: stu let, let's let's start with broad Broadly twenty twenty four. 314 00:15:38,817 --> 00:15:41,817 Speaker 1: One hundred percent, Joe Biden is the nominee for the 315 00:15:41,897 --> 00:15:46,697 Speaker 1: Democrats running obviously for reelection. In your mind, I think, 316 00:15:47,097 --> 00:15:48,977 Speaker 1: you know, look, you're looking at a man who is 317 00:15:49,017 --> 00:15:50,897 Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty four years old. So no, I 318 00:15:50,897 --> 00:15:52,777 Speaker 1: did not think you could say one hundred percent that 319 00:15:52,817 --> 00:15:55,177 Speaker 1: he's the nominee. I will say that he's wanted this 320 00:15:55,257 --> 00:15:59,097 Speaker 1: every moment of his life, and he he is still 321 00:15:59,097 --> 00:16:02,297 Speaker 1: the president of the United States. So I believe he 322 00:16:02,337 --> 00:16:04,537 Speaker 1: will run and be the nominee. I don't think you can, 323 00:16:05,497 --> 00:16:08,337 Speaker 1: you know, outside of a health concern. I don't think 324 00:16:08,337 --> 00:16:11,537 Speaker 1: there's any way that he does not become. That's kind 325 00:16:11,537 --> 00:16:14,257 Speaker 1: of the more specific, you know, is because obviously anybody 326 00:16:14,297 --> 00:16:17,457 Speaker 1: anyone could you know, I remember, like Rudy Giuliani, even 327 00:16:17,457 --> 00:16:20,337 Speaker 1: people forget he was going to be the Senator from 328 00:16:20,337 --> 00:16:23,697 Speaker 1: New York most likely defeating Hillary Clinton. Now people can 329 00:16:23,777 --> 00:16:25,377 Speaker 1: argue whether he would have defeated her, but he remember 330 00:16:25,377 --> 00:16:27,817 Speaker 1: he had cancer, he had to fight cancer, So that's 331 00:16:27,817 --> 00:16:32,137 Speaker 1: always true barring a health related issue. Though, you don't 332 00:16:32,137 --> 00:16:33,897 Speaker 1: think because there's all these theories, I'm sure you get 333 00:16:33,937 --> 00:16:36,177 Speaker 1: people lots of people writing in with the same kind 334 00:16:36,177 --> 00:16:38,417 Speaker 1: of theories that I'm seeing, which is, oh, they're going 335 00:16:38,457 --> 00:16:40,937 Speaker 1: to pull some kind of a switch and it's Gavin 336 00:16:41,017 --> 00:16:43,777 Speaker 1: Newsom or Kamala's going to ascend or do you see 337 00:16:43,777 --> 00:16:47,497 Speaker 1: that or not? I doun't. I think he's going to 338 00:16:47,537 --> 00:16:50,177 Speaker 1: be the nominee. Is very difficult, you know. You know, 339 00:16:50,297 --> 00:16:52,817 Speaker 1: I do a lot of stuff with you know, one 340 00:16:52,817 --> 00:16:55,537 Speaker 1: where the elections and analysts here at the boys and 341 00:16:55,537 --> 00:16:57,737 Speaker 1: and we look back at that previous elections. It's just 342 00:16:57,817 --> 00:17:00,137 Speaker 1: really hard to unseat someone who's already in office. It's 343 00:17:00,257 --> 00:17:04,697 Speaker 1: very difficult. And Joe Biden, while unpopular, is you know, 344 00:17:04,937 --> 00:17:08,377 Speaker 1: still has the advantages of the incumbents that you don't 345 00:17:08,377 --> 00:17:10,697 Speaker 1: want to throw that away. It's really hard to take 346 00:17:10,737 --> 00:17:13,377 Speaker 1: out an incumbent, a guy who can wrestle the news 347 00:17:13,377 --> 00:17:16,017 Speaker 1: cycle whenever he wants, a guy who could do speeches 348 00:17:16,377 --> 00:17:19,977 Speaker 1: on our dime for his campaign. I mean, that sort 349 00:17:20,017 --> 00:17:23,617 Speaker 1: of stuff is so valuable to someone, and you're not 350 00:17:23,657 --> 00:17:26,697 Speaker 1: going to throw that away unless unless the health thing 351 00:17:26,777 --> 00:17:29,817 Speaker 1: really hits so hard, or you know, you know, if 352 00:17:29,817 --> 00:17:32,577 Speaker 1: this improval rating dropped to twenty percent, they may push 353 00:17:32,697 --> 00:17:34,337 Speaker 1: him out. He make a push out, But I don't 354 00:17:34,337 --> 00:17:36,177 Speaker 1: I don't see that. I don't. I don't think that's 355 00:17:36,177 --> 00:17:38,417 Speaker 1: going to out. Yeah. I think the power of the incumbent, 356 00:17:38,457 --> 00:17:41,177 Speaker 1: see is such that if Joe Biden is able to speak, 357 00:17:41,177 --> 00:17:43,057 Speaker 1: but they still have to push him around in a wheelchair, 358 00:17:43,057 --> 00:17:45,177 Speaker 1: I still think that he runs for president. I don't 359 00:17:45,217 --> 00:17:47,737 Speaker 1: think that'd look. You know, people would say, what was 360 00:17:47,737 --> 00:17:52,617 Speaker 1: it your big history guy? Didn't was it? Wilson? Thank 361 00:17:52,657 --> 00:17:55,657 Speaker 1: you drow Wilson. His wife was basically running the show 362 00:17:56,057 --> 00:17:58,617 Speaker 1: while he was bedridden and completely incapacity hit in the 363 00:17:58,617 --> 00:18:02,297 Speaker 1: White House for many months. Yeah, they will weekend at Bernie's, 364 00:18:02,337 --> 00:18:04,617 Speaker 1: this guy all the way to the White House again 365 00:18:04,657 --> 00:18:06,577 Speaker 1: if they can't. I mean they kind of did that 366 00:18:06,617 --> 00:18:09,177 Speaker 1: in twenty twenty. Right, he was just in his basement, 367 00:18:09,257 --> 00:18:11,697 Speaker 1: he barely ever. Oh we didn't know he could even, 368 00:18:11,977 --> 00:18:14,897 Speaker 1: you know, he wouldn't even go outside for months at 369 00:18:14,897 --> 00:18:17,097 Speaker 1: a time. I mean, it was the perfectly designed campaign 370 00:18:17,177 --> 00:18:19,537 Speaker 1: for Joe Biden. So my my co host, whom you 371 00:18:19,577 --> 00:18:23,057 Speaker 1: know as well, Clay he recently he Weekend at Bernie's 372 00:18:23,137 --> 00:18:24,737 Speaker 1: is the way he likes to describe it, to which 373 00:18:24,897 --> 00:18:27,697 Speaker 1: I'm just gonna tell everybody I actually saw the movie 374 00:18:28,217 --> 00:18:30,577 Speaker 1: because people are talking about with the Weekend at Bernie's 375 00:18:30,577 --> 00:18:35,057 Speaker 1: presidency whatever, it doesn't hold up very well. And and 376 00:18:35,577 --> 00:18:39,217 Speaker 1: there's a Weekend at Bernie's too. Did you know they 377 00:18:39,257 --> 00:18:41,897 Speaker 1: did the second one, which the first one was so 378 00:18:41,977 --> 00:18:44,097 Speaker 1: good at just I don't even the first one. You're 379 00:18:44,097 --> 00:18:46,737 Speaker 1: just like, this is the dumbest premise I've ever seen anyway, 380 00:18:47,097 --> 00:18:49,457 Speaker 1: So they're literally carrying this was like a dead guy 381 00:18:49,497 --> 00:18:52,537 Speaker 1: around or whatever, and it's so stupid. But actually I 382 00:18:52,617 --> 00:18:54,697 Speaker 1: brought up and Clay said that I had crossed like 383 00:18:54,737 --> 00:18:58,097 Speaker 1: the nerd barrier threshold here um like like like too 384 00:18:58,137 --> 00:19:00,657 Speaker 1: much nerd, this is nerd crossing the streams. But I 385 00:19:00,737 --> 00:19:02,737 Speaker 1: was like, well, I think it's kind of like Charlton 386 00:19:02,817 --> 00:19:06,217 Speaker 1: Heston in El Sid at the end of the Charlton 387 00:19:06,337 --> 00:19:10,377 Speaker 1: Esten Sophia ran. Are you know that epic historical movie 388 00:19:10,457 --> 00:19:12,977 Speaker 1: or have I that I crossed the nerd threshold too far. 389 00:19:13,697 --> 00:19:16,617 Speaker 1: You can neither Clay or I can see you. You're 390 00:19:16,657 --> 00:19:19,977 Speaker 1: so far over the nerd threshold of wow, I'm sorry, sorry, 391 00:19:20,337 --> 00:19:21,977 Speaker 1: he is in total agreement with you. There were like 392 00:19:21,977 --> 00:19:24,457 Speaker 1: a few people who wrote in that day we're talking 393 00:19:24,497 --> 00:19:27,177 Speaker 1: about it, and they're like El Sid Charlton Heston, great film. 394 00:19:27,217 --> 00:19:29,897 Speaker 1: But they put el Sid the Spanish commander during the 395 00:19:29,937 --> 00:19:32,817 Speaker 1: rayon Quista. He's dead, he's mortally wounded. I think he's 396 00:19:32,897 --> 00:19:35,177 Speaker 1: like just died, and they put him on a horse 397 00:19:35,577 --> 00:19:37,697 Speaker 1: and they have him lead the charge because he was 398 00:19:37,737 --> 00:19:40,137 Speaker 1: such a fear general. It's sort of like it's like that, 399 00:19:40,217 --> 00:19:43,737 Speaker 1: except you know it's not Joe Biden's not a general, 400 00:19:43,777 --> 00:19:45,137 Speaker 1: nor is he feared. But you know, you get the 401 00:19:45,177 --> 00:19:48,257 Speaker 1: similar concept about just putting somebody forward. All right now, 402 00:19:48,457 --> 00:19:50,497 Speaker 1: you know you have everyone said that, Oh it's just 403 00:19:50,537 --> 00:19:52,337 Speaker 1: so fun to listen you talk to Stu because Stus 404 00:19:52,337 --> 00:19:57,097 Speaker 1: so engaging and I like all of his analysis Trump desantists. 405 00:19:57,977 --> 00:19:59,497 Speaker 1: How do you want it? How do you want to 406 00:19:59,497 --> 00:20:02,097 Speaker 1: talk about this one? I cannot I get you know 407 00:20:02,137 --> 00:20:03,897 Speaker 1: what I didn't want to say anymore because I'll start 408 00:20:03,977 --> 00:20:05,577 Speaker 1: telling you what what I end up dealing with if 409 00:20:05,617 --> 00:20:08,697 Speaker 1: I play a Desantist SoundBite on the radio. These days, 410 00:20:08,737 --> 00:20:12,057 Speaker 1: I get people furious at me. Oh like I didn't 411 00:20:12,057 --> 00:20:16,097 Speaker 1: even say any Trump sound but furious at me. So 412 00:20:16,217 --> 00:20:19,617 Speaker 1: you tell me it's weird because I think about two 413 00:20:19,657 --> 00:20:22,617 Speaker 1: weeks ago, we all sort of agreed that De Santis 414 00:20:22,617 --> 00:20:24,897 Speaker 1: were doing a really good job and that Trump has 415 00:20:25,097 --> 00:20:27,337 Speaker 1: had a lot of really good policies. And you know, 416 00:20:27,497 --> 00:20:30,257 Speaker 1: they both had their role inside the conservative movement. That 417 00:20:30,377 --> 00:20:33,297 Speaker 1: was two weeks ago. Now we're supposed to completely think 418 00:20:33,577 --> 00:20:37,697 Speaker 1: each each of them are Satan or God. I hate 419 00:20:37,857 --> 00:20:41,377 Speaker 1: this stuff, like I really do. You know, Look, there's 420 00:20:41,377 --> 00:20:43,057 Speaker 1: gonna be a battle here. I mean, De Santis is 421 00:20:43,057 --> 00:20:45,617 Speaker 1: gonna get in the race. There's gonna be a battle here, um, 422 00:20:45,777 --> 00:20:47,697 Speaker 1: and they're gonna have their moments where they go at 423 00:20:47,737 --> 00:20:50,137 Speaker 1: each other. I didn't even think De Santis, I mean 424 00:20:50,137 --> 00:20:53,657 Speaker 1: just Santas agreed the other day with Trump's you know, 425 00:20:54,057 --> 00:20:57,017 Speaker 1: being persecuted here by by Bragg in New York. He 426 00:20:57,057 --> 00:20:59,177 Speaker 1: didn't even say it was wrong. He just came out 427 00:20:59,177 --> 00:21:01,577 Speaker 1: and you know, basically outlined why it was going on. 428 00:21:01,657 --> 00:21:04,297 Speaker 1: And that was all of a sudden, super controversial. Um. 429 00:21:04,417 --> 00:21:06,777 Speaker 1: You know, you see a different a difference in styles here, 430 00:21:06,817 --> 00:21:09,977 Speaker 1: and you know, Trump is Trump has helped to someone 431 00:21:10,057 --> 00:21:14,137 Speaker 1: they're a different standard. For whatever reason, Trump can brutally 432 00:21:14,177 --> 00:21:16,697 Speaker 1: attack to Santis and no one says, oh, that's Trump 433 00:21:16,857 --> 00:21:19,897 Speaker 1: being unfair and de Santis, you know, lightly attacks Trump 434 00:21:19,937 --> 00:21:23,977 Speaker 1: and everyone acts as if it's the apocalypse. I think that, like, 435 00:21:24,457 --> 00:21:29,737 Speaker 1: the truth here is that, Look, the media and the left, 436 00:21:30,937 --> 00:21:34,657 Speaker 1: rightly or wrongly, would like to face off against Donald 437 00:21:34,657 --> 00:21:37,857 Speaker 1: Trump again. And the reason why I believe that's true 438 00:21:38,537 --> 00:21:42,177 Speaker 1: is because they have what they see as a game plan. 439 00:21:42,497 --> 00:21:45,177 Speaker 1: They look at it. They lost in twenty sixteen, and 440 00:21:45,257 --> 00:21:47,617 Speaker 1: so they could easily be wrong again in twenty twenty 441 00:21:47,617 --> 00:21:50,417 Speaker 1: four if he becomes the nominee. But they know they 442 00:21:50,537 --> 00:21:54,937 Speaker 1: enter a race against Donald Trump at what a minimum 443 00:21:54,977 --> 00:21:57,137 Speaker 1: forty seven percent of the vote. Forty seven percent of 444 00:21:57,137 --> 00:21:59,297 Speaker 1: the vote is just ungettable for Donald Trump at this 445 00:21:59,337 --> 00:22:03,497 Speaker 1: point because people can't stand him. Now, those people a 446 00:22:03,497 --> 00:22:06,777 Speaker 1: lot of times are making completely irrational decisions based on 447 00:22:06,857 --> 00:22:09,657 Speaker 1: things they should not not make voting decisions on. I mean, 448 00:22:10,297 --> 00:22:13,857 Speaker 1: you know, it's totally true, like people look at Trump 449 00:22:13,897 --> 00:22:17,737 Speaker 1: and have this this bizarre reaction instead of treating him 450 00:22:17,737 --> 00:22:20,137 Speaker 1: like a president or a president, you know, a politician 451 00:22:20,337 --> 00:22:23,937 Speaker 1: or just someone with ideas to consider. They treat him 452 00:22:23,977 --> 00:22:27,977 Speaker 1: as if you know, he's insta Satan and that is 453 00:22:28,017 --> 00:22:30,257 Speaker 1: going to be a you know, a problem for Trump, 454 00:22:30,417 --> 00:22:34,057 Speaker 1: but not a problem he can't overcome. With the Santists, 455 00:22:34,097 --> 00:22:36,777 Speaker 1: they don't know what the blueprint is yet, they don't 456 00:22:36,817 --> 00:22:38,497 Speaker 1: know what the game plan is to go against him. 457 00:22:38,737 --> 00:22:41,337 Speaker 1: They feel like they look at Florida and they and 458 00:22:41,377 --> 00:22:43,337 Speaker 1: they honestly are worried. This is a guy who won 459 00:22:43,377 --> 00:22:46,177 Speaker 1: by zero point four percent in one election and then 460 00:22:46,177 --> 00:22:49,577 Speaker 1: one by nineteen points four years later. That is not 461 00:22:49,737 --> 00:22:51,977 Speaker 1: the sort of dynamic you want to go up against 462 00:22:52,297 --> 00:22:54,977 Speaker 1: in an election where your guy is Joe Biden who 463 00:22:54,977 --> 00:22:58,337 Speaker 1: can barely speak. So I think like we can all 464 00:22:58,377 --> 00:23:00,697 Speaker 1: make fun of them for saying, hey, let's try that 465 00:23:00,817 --> 00:23:02,617 Speaker 1: we're gonna go up against Trump again. We can easily 466 00:23:02,617 --> 00:23:04,737 Speaker 1: beat him like they did the twenty sixteen and got 467 00:23:04,737 --> 00:23:06,977 Speaker 1: it through their head. Hand to them. But I do 468 00:23:07,017 --> 00:23:09,217 Speaker 1: think that's the way they're looking at this right now. 469 00:23:11,537 --> 00:23:14,617 Speaker 1: I would I would agree with your your assessment of 470 00:23:14,617 --> 00:23:17,417 Speaker 1: this one. I just I guess I want a little 471 00:23:17,537 --> 00:23:20,497 Speaker 1: I want a little commiseration here with It's like it's 472 00:23:20,497 --> 00:23:22,897 Speaker 1: like I can't win, you know, if if if I 473 00:23:22,977 --> 00:23:25,737 Speaker 1: mentioned to Santis his name on the air, I'm on 474 00:23:25,777 --> 00:23:29,537 Speaker 1: the payroll. It's because I live in Florida now. But 475 00:23:29,697 --> 00:23:32,217 Speaker 1: if I don't mention him, well then I'm leaving out 476 00:23:32,217 --> 00:23:34,257 Speaker 1: something back, you know. And the same thing. Just flip it, 477 00:23:34,297 --> 00:23:36,417 Speaker 1: flip it with Trump, right, I'm like, man, Trump was 478 00:23:36,457 --> 00:23:38,537 Speaker 1: a great present, just as people are like, what are 479 00:23:38,537 --> 00:23:40,497 Speaker 1: you doing? Man? Like, we all know that it's got 480 00:23:40,497 --> 00:23:44,017 Speaker 1: to be right. It's like we're so early on in 481 00:23:44,057 --> 00:23:46,337 Speaker 1: this process that I'm sitting here, I'm just and and 482 00:23:46,417 --> 00:23:48,137 Speaker 1: my thing is, I keep telling everybody, I'm like, I 483 00:23:48,297 --> 00:23:50,937 Speaker 1: haven't decided yet. I haven't. I'm very open about that. 484 00:23:50,977 --> 00:23:53,217 Speaker 1: I have not made a decision, and it is not 485 00:23:53,257 --> 00:23:55,577 Speaker 1: my job to try to decide for everybody else within 486 00:23:55,577 --> 00:23:57,977 Speaker 1: the party. Beat Joe Biden. Yes, that's you know, on 487 00:23:58,017 --> 00:24:00,897 Speaker 1: the record, just like you would be. But man, it 488 00:24:01,097 --> 00:24:04,377 Speaker 1: is who it's getting. It's getting frisky out there already, 489 00:24:04,057 --> 00:24:08,137 Speaker 1: and I do wonder is it fair to say? I 490 00:24:08,177 --> 00:24:13,897 Speaker 1: can't think of time when a Democrat running for president 491 00:24:14,857 --> 00:24:20,017 Speaker 1: destroy the like political brand of another Democrat running for president, 492 00:24:20,097 --> 00:24:24,737 Speaker 1: really like Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, Okay, Barrock beater right. 493 00:24:24,977 --> 00:24:28,297 Speaker 1: Twenty sixteen, Hillary runs, and I just feel like, right 494 00:24:28,377 --> 00:24:30,657 Speaker 1: now people are like, yeah, scorched, sir, burn it down. 495 00:24:31,017 --> 00:24:34,537 Speaker 1: Like two men enters, one man leaves. Isn't that thunderdome? Right? 496 00:24:34,537 --> 00:24:37,337 Speaker 1: Two men enter, one man leaves, And it's like, why 497 00:24:37,337 --> 00:24:40,017 Speaker 1: do we have to take that approach? I don't think 498 00:24:40,017 --> 00:24:43,017 Speaker 1: Democrats take that approach to primaries. Or maybe maybe I'm 499 00:24:43,537 --> 00:24:46,097 Speaker 1: you know, I don't know what do you think. I mean, 500 00:24:46,137 --> 00:24:48,297 Speaker 1: maybe you could argue Bernie Sanders does a little bit 501 00:24:48,297 --> 00:24:50,737 Speaker 1: of that, right, but I mean even he comes around 502 00:24:50,777 --> 00:24:53,897 Speaker 1: at the end. Usually the Bernie people kind of did that. 503 00:24:53,977 --> 00:24:55,897 Speaker 1: I guess with Hillary at times there were some colling 504 00:24:55,977 --> 00:24:57,857 Speaker 1: complaints about that. But I do think we're going down 505 00:24:57,897 --> 00:25:01,097 Speaker 1: a very dangerous road here, you know. I mean, I 506 00:25:01,137 --> 00:25:03,377 Speaker 1: was thinking about this today. Let's just say we get 507 00:25:03,377 --> 00:25:05,577 Speaker 1: into this again. The Sanders doesn't even announced yet, but 508 00:25:05,617 --> 00:25:07,697 Speaker 1: if he when, if and when he does, they get 509 00:25:07,697 --> 00:25:09,697 Speaker 1: into this. There's this big battle. Let's just say it's 510 00:25:09,737 --> 00:25:12,257 Speaker 1: those to the other candidates ever make any noise, and 511 00:25:12,337 --> 00:25:16,217 Speaker 1: you have a pretty visceral back and forth between Trump 512 00:25:16,337 --> 00:25:19,617 Speaker 1: and Descantis, which I think would be correct to expect 513 00:25:19,617 --> 00:25:22,577 Speaker 1: at this point, and one of the wins. One of 514 00:25:22,577 --> 00:25:25,537 Speaker 1: them wins fifty two forty eight, and the Delicates go 515 00:25:25,617 --> 00:25:27,737 Speaker 1: the way they go and one of them gets the nomination. 516 00:25:29,897 --> 00:25:34,457 Speaker 1: What then, Because you are going to need every single 517 00:25:34,497 --> 00:25:39,297 Speaker 1: person in the conservative movement and the moderates and old 518 00:25:39,297 --> 00:25:42,137 Speaker 1: school Republicans and a bunch of Libertarians and a bunch 519 00:25:42,137 --> 00:25:44,617 Speaker 1: of other groups to put together a coalition that's going 520 00:25:44,657 --> 00:25:47,057 Speaker 1: to actually get over fifty percent of the vote. You're 521 00:25:47,097 --> 00:25:49,457 Speaker 1: not going to do it with Donald Trump's face. You're 522 00:25:49,497 --> 00:25:51,097 Speaker 1: not going to do it with Ronald sentis is based 523 00:25:51,097 --> 00:25:54,017 Speaker 1: by themselves. And if those two groups hate each other 524 00:25:54,857 --> 00:25:58,017 Speaker 1: and will not go out there and vote for the 525 00:25:58,017 --> 00:26:00,817 Speaker 1: other guy, you're going to lose. I think we saw 526 00:26:00,897 --> 00:26:03,417 Speaker 1: that in twenty sixteen with the Bernie bros. They got 527 00:26:03,457 --> 00:26:06,897 Speaker 1: so hardcore on their Bernie train. They got angry at 528 00:26:06,977 --> 00:26:09,777 Speaker 1: Hillary for what she did, and I think incorrectly so 529 00:26:10,177 --> 00:26:13,337 Speaker 1: on some of that, and some of them did not 530 00:26:13,417 --> 00:26:15,977 Speaker 1: turn out in twenty sixteen, and I think you could 531 00:26:16,017 --> 00:26:19,377 Speaker 1: argue it costs them the election. This could easily happen 532 00:26:19,497 --> 00:26:22,337 Speaker 1: again in twenty twenty, and there's no reason for it. 533 00:26:22,377 --> 00:26:25,057 Speaker 1: Like both of these guys offer things that you can 534 00:26:25,137 --> 00:26:27,217 Speaker 1: look at and say, Okay, these are good things. You know, 535 00:26:27,217 --> 00:26:30,017 Speaker 1: Trump fights harder than everybody. We know that, but DeSantis 536 00:26:30,057 --> 00:26:32,337 Speaker 1: has a different brand of fighting that is more tied 537 00:26:32,337 --> 00:26:36,337 Speaker 1: to maybe policy, and I think is an approach that's 538 00:26:36,377 --> 00:26:41,977 Speaker 1: a little harder to attack than Trump's a style. Trump, though, 539 00:26:42,057 --> 00:26:44,977 Speaker 1: has that will force of will that he could push 540 00:26:44,977 --> 00:26:46,657 Speaker 1: through almost anything. I mean, I think you look at 541 00:26:46,697 --> 00:26:50,497 Speaker 1: just the Stormy Daniels thing, probably six a bunch of politicians. 542 00:26:50,577 --> 00:26:52,417 Speaker 1: He walked right through that. No one even remembered it 543 00:26:52,417 --> 00:26:54,377 Speaker 1: a few years later. So that is one of the 544 00:26:54,377 --> 00:26:56,657 Speaker 1: reasons I try to be I try to approach this 545 00:26:56,777 --> 00:27:00,657 Speaker 1: with some degree of humility as a commentator, analysts, whatever, 546 00:27:00,657 --> 00:27:04,257 Speaker 1: because Trump, all the things that we think we know 547 00:27:04,657 --> 00:27:09,697 Speaker 1: about politics and how it plays out, a lot of 548 00:27:09,697 --> 00:27:11,737 Speaker 1: it does apply to Trumper hasn't applied to Trump the 549 00:27:11,777 --> 00:27:14,137 Speaker 1: way we thought it would. Right, It's just there's just 550 00:27:14,217 --> 00:27:16,737 Speaker 1: stuff that And by the way, you brought up the 551 00:27:16,777 --> 00:27:19,377 Speaker 1: Stormy Daniels thing. But even like um, you know Billy 552 00:27:19,417 --> 00:27:24,937 Speaker 1: Bush tape. You know, the Democrats thought finished finished because 553 00:27:24,937 --> 00:27:28,737 Speaker 1: of that, I thought he was in serious trouble. Look, 554 00:27:29,177 --> 00:27:32,177 Speaker 1: but that's exactly right. That's you're like, oh gosh, like 555 00:27:32,257 --> 00:27:34,217 Speaker 1: right before the election, that's not you know, and we 556 00:27:34,257 --> 00:27:35,697 Speaker 1: could talk about whether it really was a big deal 557 00:27:35,737 --> 00:27:37,537 Speaker 1: or not. But the point is it wasn't gonna play well. 558 00:27:37,737 --> 00:27:41,297 Speaker 1: And Trump is just like me whatever, like locker room talk, 559 00:27:41,537 --> 00:27:44,657 Speaker 1: leave it alone, and people are just like, Okay, that's it. 560 00:27:44,897 --> 00:27:47,377 Speaker 1: So there's a different a different set of rules, right. 561 00:27:47,377 --> 00:27:51,177 Speaker 1: I will also say, you know, the whole meatball ron thing, 562 00:27:51,217 --> 00:27:54,417 Speaker 1: I knew that was gonna gon gonna go away. And 563 00:27:54,457 --> 00:27:58,817 Speaker 1: it was because I had seen desantists uh in person 564 00:27:59,457 --> 00:28:01,417 Speaker 1: a few months apart, and I'm like, this guy just 565 00:28:01,497 --> 00:28:05,017 Speaker 1: shed like twenty to twenty five pounds. That's a guy. 566 00:28:05,057 --> 00:28:07,457 Speaker 1: That's a man who's running for president. Yeah, right there. 567 00:28:07,537 --> 00:28:11,097 Speaker 1: But but I was like Trump who liked like me. 568 00:28:11,497 --> 00:28:15,617 Speaker 1: I can't speak for you fondness for cheeseburgers. Okay, yeah, 569 00:28:15,697 --> 00:28:18,057 Speaker 1: that the gluten free bun. But I don't know if Trump, 570 00:28:18,097 --> 00:28:20,537 Speaker 1: with his fondness for cheeseburgers, should be calling somebody else like, 571 00:28:20,577 --> 00:28:22,737 Speaker 1: you know, meat ball ron or whatever. I'm just you know, 572 00:28:22,777 --> 00:28:24,937 Speaker 1: I thought that was that was not the nicknames not 573 00:28:25,017 --> 00:28:28,417 Speaker 1: as good. I'm a newly married man, ste and you've 574 00:28:28,457 --> 00:28:32,257 Speaker 1: been how many years you've been married? Oh my gosh, 575 00:28:32,297 --> 00:28:34,777 Speaker 1: twenty one this year. I just went through twentieth We 576 00:28:34,897 --> 00:28:38,337 Speaker 1: deserved I went through which there are twentieth anniversary, Uh yeah, 577 00:28:38,417 --> 00:28:40,097 Speaker 1: last year. All right, you're you're gonna give me. You're 578 00:28:40,097 --> 00:28:42,337 Speaker 1: gonna give me some marital advice and even settle settle 579 00:28:42,337 --> 00:28:44,537 Speaker 1: a dispute with my wife over something. So now we're 580 00:28:44,537 --> 00:28:46,337 Speaker 1: really gonna get your trouble. We're gonna come back in 581 00:28:46,337 --> 00:28:49,137 Speaker 1: a second. That's right. Keep it on the hot seat, everybody. 582 00:28:49,377 --> 00:28:51,417 Speaker 1: But have you ever tried Chalk, Let me tell you 583 00:28:51,457 --> 00:28:54,937 Speaker 1: about it. 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Now you may 609 00:30:10,817 --> 00:30:13,537 Speaker 1: you may be surprised or not to know. I mean, 610 00:30:13,577 --> 00:30:16,497 Speaker 1: I love you are your dog guy too? Oh yeah, 611 00:30:16,497 --> 00:30:20,497 Speaker 1: we have three? Okay, what do you have? Well? I 612 00:30:20,617 --> 00:30:22,537 Speaker 1: hesitate to tell you this, but we have we have 613 00:30:23,097 --> 00:30:26,897 Speaker 1: a pug who is now eighteen years old. President Miles 614 00:30:26,897 --> 00:30:29,537 Speaker 1: would call him because he's actually more more coherent at 615 00:30:29,537 --> 00:30:32,497 Speaker 1: this stage than our actual president than we have a 616 00:30:33,097 --> 00:30:36,577 Speaker 1: golden Retriever and then we just recently got a micro 617 00:30:36,737 --> 00:30:43,097 Speaker 1: golden doodle. Wow, it's like I'm talking to the enemy here. 618 00:30:43,217 --> 00:30:45,217 Speaker 1: It's like I'm talking to the enemy. I Katie, I 619 00:30:45,217 --> 00:30:47,137 Speaker 1: don't even know what to say. So what I was 620 00:30:47,177 --> 00:30:51,097 Speaker 1: going to tell you is her she loves these poodle mixes. 621 00:30:51,777 --> 00:30:54,777 Speaker 1: She loves she wants a doodle. She wants a doodle. 622 00:30:55,457 --> 00:30:57,657 Speaker 1: And I'm it's not even that the doodle thing. I 623 00:30:57,777 --> 00:31:01,097 Speaker 1: just poodles for me. I mean, I would rather give 624 00:31:01,137 --> 00:31:05,977 Speaker 1: me a Rottweiler with a mohawk that like is constantly 625 00:31:06,017 --> 00:31:09,737 Speaker 1: slobbering over everybody and terrifying. Poodle would just be as 626 00:31:09,577 --> 00:31:11,737 Speaker 1: a own. And I'm the poodle people, the audience, You're 627 00:31:11,737 --> 00:31:13,857 Speaker 1: gonna get mad at me. And that's okay. That's just 628 00:31:13,937 --> 00:31:16,417 Speaker 1: not a high choice dog for me. Poodle mix. I'm 629 00:31:16,457 --> 00:31:19,897 Speaker 1: maybe okay with I President Miles, you said, is his name? 630 00:31:19,937 --> 00:31:25,937 Speaker 1: I'm a squashed faced dog guy. I love bulldogs, pugs, 631 00:31:26,737 --> 00:31:31,177 Speaker 1: a boxers, anything, brackie cephalic, any of those dogs I 632 00:31:31,217 --> 00:31:33,257 Speaker 1: think are awesome. I'm super cute. We had a French 633 00:31:33,297 --> 00:31:35,257 Speaker 1: bulldog in my family, by the way, eighteen that's like 634 00:31:35,977 --> 00:31:37,697 Speaker 1: I'm not even kidding. That's like getting I think the 635 00:31:37,697 --> 00:31:40,497 Speaker 1: Guinness World record for a pug is like twenty or something. 636 00:31:40,497 --> 00:31:46,057 Speaker 1: That's really anyway. Yeah, he looks like he's getting close. Unfortunately. 637 00:31:46,217 --> 00:31:48,697 Speaker 1: I mean we keep thinking every time like Christmas rolls around, 638 00:31:48,697 --> 00:31:50,057 Speaker 1: We're like, I don't know, this is gonna be the 639 00:31:50,137 --> 00:31:52,137 Speaker 1: last year, and he's like, nah, screw you, I'm around 640 00:31:52,177 --> 00:31:55,857 Speaker 1: for five more. So I don't know. We hope, we hope. 641 00:31:55,857 --> 00:31:57,297 Speaker 1: So I need I need you. I need you to 642 00:31:57,297 --> 00:31:59,217 Speaker 1: be Solomon here, Okay, I need you to help me. 643 00:31:59,217 --> 00:32:01,857 Speaker 1: I need you to judge the situation. She wants a 644 00:32:01,977 --> 00:32:06,777 Speaker 1: golden Doodle. I want basically an overgrown pug like an 645 00:32:06,777 --> 00:32:08,777 Speaker 1: English bulldog. Is that would be mine? I'd get an 646 00:32:08,777 --> 00:32:11,337 Speaker 1: English bulldog or something, but you know, pug would be fine. 647 00:32:11,337 --> 00:32:14,217 Speaker 1: Pug would be fine. It's funny. It's like you, because 648 00:32:14,217 --> 00:32:17,977 Speaker 1: you're so is our better option here to go with? 649 00:32:18,017 --> 00:32:21,297 Speaker 1: And I'm not even kidding. We've talked about this Golden Retriever. 650 00:32:21,497 --> 00:32:25,057 Speaker 1: We feel like splits. The difference is Golden Retriever the 651 00:32:25,097 --> 00:32:28,897 Speaker 1: move or do we each get the breed of dog 652 00:32:29,017 --> 00:32:33,457 Speaker 1: that we want and just have two dogs? Wow, this 653 00:32:33,617 --> 00:32:36,537 Speaker 1: isn't a fascinating or fascinating dynamic you're talking about here, 654 00:32:36,777 --> 00:32:38,657 Speaker 1: let me give you a quick breakdown of the situation. 655 00:32:39,737 --> 00:32:43,017 Speaker 1: I love pugs. We've had two pugs. They're awesome dogs, 656 00:32:43,097 --> 00:32:47,017 Speaker 1: like the best, like temperament they are. All they care 657 00:32:47,057 --> 00:32:49,017 Speaker 1: about is hanging out with you. They will play with 658 00:32:49,097 --> 00:32:51,137 Speaker 1: you every second you want to play with them, and 659 00:32:51,177 --> 00:32:52,857 Speaker 1: then the second you're done, they just pull off on 660 00:32:52,897 --> 00:32:54,217 Speaker 1: the floor. You not to deal with them at all. 661 00:32:54,257 --> 00:32:59,057 Speaker 1: Like they are awesome, awesome, awesome dogs, and I love them. 662 00:32:59,057 --> 00:33:03,657 Speaker 1: We had one. Our previous dog who passed away was sixteen, 663 00:33:03,857 --> 00:33:05,537 Speaker 1: so we got some good years out of both of 664 00:33:05,537 --> 00:33:09,897 Speaker 1: these dogs. They were awesome. That the Golden retriever, she's 665 00:33:10,257 --> 00:33:12,937 Speaker 1: I mean, everybody knows Golden Retriemers are great dogs. They're big, 666 00:33:12,977 --> 00:33:16,537 Speaker 1: obviously they're bigger um and but you again, you can 667 00:33:16,537 --> 00:33:17,617 Speaker 1: have a lot of fun. You can you go to 668 00:33:17,617 --> 00:33:19,497 Speaker 1: the park and throw the ball, but they'll also curl 669 00:33:19,577 --> 00:33:21,897 Speaker 1: up next to you. They you know, they're just a 670 00:33:21,937 --> 00:33:24,737 Speaker 1: great temperament dogs. The Golden doodle is interesting. So we 671 00:33:24,857 --> 00:33:31,057 Speaker 1: there's like multiple varieties. Are thickens there, missus Sexton, go ahead, no, no, 672 00:33:31,577 --> 00:33:34,137 Speaker 1: I So you have the Golden Doodle and like I 673 00:33:34,217 --> 00:33:36,857 Speaker 1: will be honest with you, like I'm not like in 674 00:33:36,897 --> 00:33:40,137 Speaker 1: love with the look of the golden dudol, especially the 675 00:33:40,217 --> 00:33:41,937 Speaker 1: ones that look like giraffes right where they have the 676 00:33:42,097 --> 00:33:44,937 Speaker 1: like really long legs and they're super tall. Now our 677 00:33:45,017 --> 00:33:49,097 Speaker 1: little dog's got she's a microdoodle, so I think like 678 00:33:50,057 --> 00:33:52,217 Speaker 1: second to smallest side. I think there's four sizes. She's 679 00:33:52,217 --> 00:33:56,417 Speaker 1: the second to smallest. M a little little dog. She's adorable, 680 00:33:56,897 --> 00:34:03,177 Speaker 1: like SuperM like almost like sheepish, like she's super in 681 00:34:03,257 --> 00:34:05,457 Speaker 1: look as well, but like it's like super like she'll 682 00:34:05,497 --> 00:34:07,897 Speaker 1: just kind of sleep walk up really slow like slink in. 683 00:34:08,057 --> 00:34:10,537 Speaker 1: She's like always loves to be pack like as soon 684 00:34:10,537 --> 00:34:12,537 Speaker 1: as you stop petting her, shell like put her nose 685 00:34:12,657 --> 00:34:14,737 Speaker 1: under your hand for you to begin again. Like she 686 00:34:14,817 --> 00:34:18,057 Speaker 1: constantly wants attention. Awesome dog, you know I love her. 687 00:34:18,937 --> 00:34:20,897 Speaker 1: One big difference here, and I don't know what your 688 00:34:20,977 --> 00:34:22,657 Speaker 1: dynamic is with this buck, but I'm going to tell 689 00:34:22,657 --> 00:34:25,017 Speaker 1: you it's a big one. In our house, a lot 690 00:34:25,057 --> 00:34:29,257 Speaker 1: of hair coming off of golden Colden retrievers and pucks. 691 00:34:29,897 --> 00:34:32,177 Speaker 1: Every you pick up your pug, your whole shirt is 692 00:34:32,217 --> 00:34:35,817 Speaker 1: hair your petting your dog. There's hairywhere this gold this 693 00:34:35,857 --> 00:34:39,097 Speaker 1: golden doodle thing is like magic. I have I wear 694 00:34:39,137 --> 00:34:41,897 Speaker 1: a black suit on the air. I carry this dog 695 00:34:42,017 --> 00:34:45,457 Speaker 1: in a black suit and not one hair on me. 696 00:34:45,777 --> 00:34:48,857 Speaker 1: It is like a miracle of modern sciences. Missus Sexton 697 00:34:48,977 --> 00:34:52,417 Speaker 1: is like cheering when she hears this. She's standing ovation 698 00:34:52,577 --> 00:34:56,577 Speaker 1: she's this is her this is her checkmate argument because 699 00:34:56,617 --> 00:34:59,017 Speaker 1: because you ask, the temperaments are very good. But she says, 700 00:34:59,057 --> 00:35:01,737 Speaker 1: with the doodles, you don't have to worry about hair 701 00:35:01,777 --> 00:35:04,097 Speaker 1: clean up everywhere, and especially if she's going to be 702 00:35:04,617 --> 00:35:07,977 Speaker 1: you know, ten, making sure that our apartment or house 703 00:35:08,057 --> 00:35:12,017 Speaker 1: looks nice. You know, ah damn it? So all right, 704 00:35:12,057 --> 00:35:15,137 Speaker 1: So so this this brings me back to where I am, 705 00:35:15,457 --> 00:35:17,857 Speaker 1: you know. But and you also have multiple dogs. So 706 00:35:17,897 --> 00:35:20,377 Speaker 1: I guess I guess we're gonna have to land here on. 707 00:35:21,217 --> 00:35:22,817 Speaker 1: Maybe I'm just gonna give the wife what she wants 708 00:35:22,857 --> 00:35:25,017 Speaker 1: because that makes her happy and happy wife, happy life. 709 00:35:25,017 --> 00:35:27,497 Speaker 1: I think that's probably where I'm going. Look kind of 710 00:35:27,497 --> 00:35:29,657 Speaker 1: good argument here. Can I just tell you my my 711 00:35:29,737 --> 00:35:32,217 Speaker 1: third my third party ticket idea, as in, just like 712 00:35:32,337 --> 00:35:34,337 Speaker 1: nuke the system, which hopefully we don't see in twenty 713 00:35:34,417 --> 00:35:37,657 Speaker 1: twenty four. Do you know Stu that in this state 714 00:35:37,697 --> 00:35:40,737 Speaker 1: of Florida, you can get it's very easy. You can 715 00:35:40,777 --> 00:35:43,297 Speaker 1: get like a Class three animal license, I think they 716 00:35:43,337 --> 00:35:47,017 Speaker 1: call it, and then you can legally have a raccoon 717 00:35:47,617 --> 00:35:51,457 Speaker 1: a fox. There's a whole range. And I'm like, all right, honey, fine, 718 00:35:51,777 --> 00:35:56,617 Speaker 1: you want no shedding. Raccoons don't shed. And she's like, 719 00:35:57,577 --> 00:35:59,577 Speaker 1: but of course, then I see like my marriage flashing 720 00:35:59,577 --> 00:36:01,857 Speaker 1: before my eyes and she's like, not, that's like not happening. 721 00:36:01,897 --> 00:36:05,297 Speaker 1: But anyway, you'll be turning into buck exotic. Didn't have 722 00:36:05,337 --> 00:36:12,217 Speaker 1: your own like tiger farm somewhere. It's right around the car. Yeah, 723 00:36:12,337 --> 00:36:14,577 Speaker 1: you pet fox or pet raccoon, though this is my 724 00:36:14,657 --> 00:36:17,337 Speaker 1: last one for you. Oh I'm going to pet fox 725 00:36:17,337 --> 00:36:18,937 Speaker 1: all day on that. But I think you know, the 726 00:36:19,017 --> 00:36:21,857 Speaker 1: raccoon is I think an angry we just we just learned. 727 00:36:21,857 --> 00:36:24,537 Speaker 1: Of course, it wasn't a lab leak at all in Wuhan. 728 00:36:24,697 --> 00:36:27,297 Speaker 1: It was from raccoon dogs. And I feel like, I 729 00:36:27,337 --> 00:36:29,697 Speaker 1: don't know how raccoon dogs you get together on what 730 00:36:29,777 --> 00:36:32,577 Speaker 1: kind of party creates a raccoon dog where like raccoons 731 00:36:32,577 --> 00:36:34,377 Speaker 1: and dogs or hanging out and who knows what it 732 00:36:34,417 --> 00:36:37,177 Speaker 1: comes on in the back room. But I mean they've 733 00:36:37,257 --> 00:36:39,057 Speaker 1: killed millions of us with COVID. I don't want those 734 00:36:39,057 --> 00:36:43,297 Speaker 1: things around. I was gonna say, a mutant trash panda 735 00:36:44,017 --> 00:36:49,937 Speaker 1: causing a virus. Not not a surprise, right, not a surprise? No, No, 736 00:36:50,017 --> 00:36:53,417 Speaker 1: that would make sense to keep them out of your 737 00:36:53,737 --> 00:36:57,217 Speaker 1: any meals you might be preparing this weekend. So everybody 738 00:36:57,257 --> 00:37:00,577 Speaker 1: should go check out stew Does America the podcast and 739 00:37:00,737 --> 00:37:02,617 Speaker 1: uh and check it out on TV as well. I 740 00:37:02,617 --> 00:37:04,777 Speaker 1: assume it's up on the Blaze dot com and on YouTube. 741 00:37:05,097 --> 00:37:07,777 Speaker 1: And listen for Stu on the Glenn Beck radio program. 742 00:37:07,857 --> 00:37:11,257 Speaker 1: Please give the big guy my regards. Well, come on 743 00:37:11,377 --> 00:37:13,337 Speaker 1: some time. We need we needed to pop on you. 744 00:37:13,537 --> 00:37:14,977 Speaker 1: I mean, you haven't been on in a while. You 745 00:37:14,977 --> 00:37:17,697 Speaker 1: know I would open invitation Students America. I know Glen 746 00:37:17,697 --> 00:37:18,897 Speaker 1: would love to have you on as well. You gotta 747 00:37:18,897 --> 00:37:20,497 Speaker 1: come on. Thank you. I I would love to. I 748 00:37:20,537 --> 00:37:22,057 Speaker 1: want to. I just want to come back and and 749 00:37:22,137 --> 00:37:24,497 Speaker 1: see the giant Polar Bear and the whole studios there, 750 00:37:24,537 --> 00:37:27,057 Speaker 1: so it'll be fun. Thank you, Stude, Thanks for hanging out. 751 00:37:27,217 --> 00:37:27,977 Speaker 1: Thanks un