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. Why do Democrats oppose Elon,
Speaker 1: Musk and Doze so much? Doesn't seem to make any sense,
Speaker 1: does it. In fact, when you look at this, it
Speaker 1: should be something that everybody gets on board for. We
Speaker 1: don't want wasted money. We don't want money going to
Speaker 1: people who are fraudsters. Taxpayer dollars should be conserved. There
Speaker 1: should be a clear understanding of why the money is
Speaker 1: being spent, who it's going to, what the benefit is
Speaker 1: to the taxpayer. There should be accountability for this review
Speaker 1: of this. And yet every time Elon finds something or
Speaker 1: the Doge team finds something, the Democrats flip out about it.
Speaker 1: I mean, here's Trump who is saying what I think
Speaker 1: is pretty obvious that these judges who are stepping in
Speaker 1: just want the system to continue.
Speaker 2: Billions and billions of dollars and waste, fraud and abuse.
Speaker 2: And I think it's very important, and that's one of
Speaker 2: the reasons I got elected. I say we're going to
Speaker 2: do that. Nobody had any idea was that bad. That's
Speaker 2: sick and that corrupt, And it seems hard to believe
Speaker 2: that judges want to try and stop us from looking
Speaker 2: for corruption, especially when we found hundreds of millions of
Speaker 2: dollars worth much more than that in just a short
Speaker 2: period of time. We want to wait out the corruption,
Speaker 2: and it seems hard to believe that a judge could say,
Speaker 2: we don't want you to do that. Well, so maybe
Speaker 2: we have to look at the judges because it's very serious.
Speaker 2: I think it's a very serious violation.
Speaker 1: Now, why would that be the case. Why should judges
Speaker 1: take it upon themselves to continue waste fraud and abuse.
Speaker 1: You would think that somebody who is entrusted with interpreting
Speaker 1: and administering the law would be particularly supportive of what
Speaker 1: Doji's doing, which is finding waste, fraud and abuse and
Speaker 1: trying to deal of her money back to taxpayers or
Speaker 1: keep money in the treasury so that we don't have
Speaker 1: to keep printing money, which is creating future obligations debts
Speaker 1: on our children and their posterity, which is going to
Speaker 1: be unsustainable. Mathematically at some point, we already are spending
Speaker 1: more and Elon pointed this out more on the interest
Speaker 1: on the debt that we do on the Pentagon. Pentagon's
Speaker 1: got a pretty big budget. I know they're going to
Speaker 1: be looking at that as well. And Secretary of Defense
Speaker 1: Hegseth that said, that's going to happen. But the craziest
Speaker 1: thing that Elon brought up in that press conference kind
Speaker 1: of impromptu press conference in a sense, in the Oval
Speaker 1: Office was the limestone mine from nineteen fifty five where
Speaker 1: they store all the government paperwork.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a limestone mine where we store all the
Speaker 3: retirement paperwork. Look and you look at picture of the
Speaker 3: picture of this mind. We'll post some pictures afterwards, and
Speaker 3: this is this mine looks like something out of the
Speaker 3: fifties because it was started in nineteen fifty five, so
Speaker 3: it looks like it's like a time warp. And then
Speaker 3: the speed, then the limiting factor is the speed at
Speaker 3: which the mind, the shaft elevator can move, determines how
Speaker 3: many people can retire from the federal from the federal government,
Speaker 3: and the elevator breaks down. And I said, sometimes, and
Speaker 3: then you can't nobody can retire. Doesn't that sound crazy?
Speaker 1: What the heck is going on? It does remind me
Speaker 1: a little bit of when I was at the NYPD
Speaker 1: and I was filling out forms when I began my
Speaker 1: time at the Intelligence Division, I was filling out forms
Speaker 1: on carbon paper. Do you remember that?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: They had this sometimes in high school and different classes.
Speaker 1: It was paper that if you push hard enough, it'll
Speaker 1: make a copy kind of on the paper behind it.
Speaker 1: NYPD was using that in twenty eleven, when I was
Speaker 1: twenty ten, when I was working there. So that's something
Speaker 1: that is obviously, you know, technology wise, outdated, and Limestone
Speaker 1: mind is outdated, and it also is deeply inefficient, and
Speaker 1: it slows down the progress and the process here in
Speaker 1: ways that everybody should want to fix. Why don't they
Speaker 1: want to fix it?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: This is the fundamental question. Why don't the Democrats want
Speaker 1: this stuff to be fixed and to be addressed. Clearly, Yes,
Speaker 1: there's a little part of them that they just hate Trump,
Speaker 1: Elon and everybody associated with this administration. Sure, but it's
Speaker 1: more than that, because this issue is bothering them more
Speaker 1: than the ice raids, the immigration, you know, illegal alien raids.
Speaker 1: I thought that was going to be the hill that
Speaker 1: Democrats would die on, so to speak, but really it
Speaker 1: actually is this issue of doge and looking at where
Speaker 1: the money is going and USAID and the NGO industrial
Speaker 1: complex of all these left wing causes that get their
Speaker 1: funding from taxpayers who have no idea what's going on.
Speaker 1: And how are you supposed to know when you're writing
Speaker 1: your check to the irs every at the end of
Speaker 1: the year or every quarter however, or watching it just
Speaker 1: get taken out of your paycheck. No one's telling you, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: the money that the forty billion dollars that goes to USAID,
Speaker 1: They're just going to give a few hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 1: here and there, thousands of times over to people to
Speaker 1: do nonsense NGO work that there's no accountability for that,
Speaker 1: there's no goals or set structure. You're just paying people
Speaker 1: to do whatever they want to do with taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 1: Anyone who's run a small business, anybody who's ever operated
Speaker 1: something that has to actually function and stand on its own,
Speaker 1: has to look at this and say to themselves, hold
Speaker 1: on a second, is this is crap, This is nonsense.
Speaker 1: And that's also where I think the minds of pretty
Speaker 1: much every normal America at this point is like, this
Speaker 1: is out of control, the spending. And so when they
Speaker 1: come after Elon and they hit him on saying that
Speaker 1: there's fifty million dollars of condoms going to Gaza. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's not Gaza, it's going to Mozambique. But why are
Speaker 1: we sending fifty million dollars of condoms to anybody?
Speaker 3: I'm not sure we should be sending fifty million dollars
Speaker 3: with the condoms to anywhere. Frankly, I'm not sure that's
Speaker 3: something Americans would be really excited about. And that is
Speaker 3: really an almost never of condoms when you think about it.
Speaker 3: But you know, if it went to most of the
Speaker 3: week instead of Gaza, I'm like, Okay, that's not as bad.
Speaker 3: But still, you know, why are we doing that? Right?
Speaker 1: Why is why does that make any sense? You know,
Speaker 1: think that went through for a second. Other countries can't
Speaker 1: figure out ways to and how effective are those programs?
Speaker 1: Would they really have no condoms if we weren't giving
Speaker 1: them condoms? And you know this is why why don't
Speaker 1: we just provide like all the sandwiches for the nation
Speaker 1: of you know, Peru or something actually have great food improved?
Speaker 1: But you know what I mean, why would we just
Speaker 1: pay for other people's stuff and a whole range of things.
Speaker 1: So there's clearly a disconnect here, and the fact that
Speaker 1: the more they get angry about it, the more you
Speaker 1: realize you're over the target. The more they get angry
Speaker 1: about it, the more you realize this needs to be done.
Speaker 1: Our sponsor here is Barack Creek Arsenal. Let me tell
Speaker 1: you to my fellow gun owners out there, Barack Creek
Speaker 1: Arsenal had been the best kept seeker in the firearms industry,
Speaker 1: but words gotten out. They make fantastic firearms. I'm talking pistols, rifles,
Speaker 1: upper receivers. You can buy a upperceiver, lower receivers, whole
Speaker 1: range of gear. They make, knives, fixed blade, tomahawks, all
Speaker 1: kinds of stuff in house, designed and made forged in house.
Speaker 1: It's a great company, all American company, and the prices
Speaker 1: are simply unbeatable. Go to Barrackcreek Arsenal dot com slash
Speaker 1: buck and you'll take ten percent off your order with
Speaker 1: my first name Buck is your coupon code. That's Bear
Speaker 1: Creek Arsenal dot com slash buck. Take ten percent off
Speaker 1: your order with my name Buck as your coupon code.
Speaker 1: For all the gun owners out there, if you want
Speaker 1: to maybe even get your first gun. Barackree Garsal makes
Speaker 1: it so easy. The best price is great company, great
Speaker 1: customer service. Go check them out. So Elon also has
Speaker 1: laid out some basic principles about what needs to change,
Speaker 1: what needs to happen within the government, and it is
Speaker 1: to say that there needs to be competence and caring.
Speaker 4: The two ingredients that are really necessary in order to
Speaker 4: cut the budget depth sit in half from two trillion
Speaker 4: to one trillion. And it's really two things, competence and caring.
Speaker 4: And if you add competence and caring, if you'll cut
Speaker 4: the budget depth sit in half, and I fully expect
Speaker 4: to be scrutinized and get a daily proctology exam.
Speaker 3: Basically my soll just camp out there. So it's not
Speaker 3: like I think I can get away with something. I'll
Speaker 3: be scrutinized, not stop. But with sport of the president,
Speaker 3: we can we can cut the bunch steps that in
Speaker 3: half from two trillion to one.
Speaker 1: Now, that's something that we would like to assume is
Speaker 1: part of the federal government these days, but it's not.
Speaker 1: You know you you meaning that it should be the
Speaker 1: case that you have competent government and that the people
Speaker 1: who work in the government care about what they're doing.
Speaker 1: And there are some and you know, we had some
Speaker 1: phone calls today on radio. We get people to call in,
Speaker 1: they get upset. They go, well, I'm doing great work
Speaker 1: with federal government. If you're if your mission, if your
Speaker 1: mission critical, and you're putting in the work every day,
Speaker 1: you know that and you can show that, and you
Speaker 1: can and that that shouldn't be. In fact, a lot
Speaker 1: of those people that I know want the dead weight
Speaker 1: gone because they just they realize that they're a resource drained.
Speaker 1: They slow the mission down, They make the culture more dysfunctional.
Speaker 1: So the high performers, yeah, they are high performers. Yes,
Speaker 1: we need people in the Treasury Department. Yes, we you know,
Speaker 1: we need to have a state department. We need to
Speaker 1: have diplomatic relations with foreign countries. These are things that
Speaker 1: must exist. We do need these things, but we don't
Speaker 1: need all of the bloat, the graft and the nonsense
Speaker 1: that comes along with it. And I think, more to
Speaker 1: the point, we really can't afford it. And this is
Speaker 1: where I think Doje and Elon are so powerful. This
Speaker 1: is where I think it's it isn't about ideological viewpoint
Speaker 1: on this stuff. It isn't about oh well you think
Speaker 1: this and I think that the math is very clear.
Speaker 1: We will go bankrupt as a nation unless we deal
Speaker 1: with this.
Speaker 3: We've got to fix and we're also going to address
Speaker 3: the deficit. So we've got to a two twenty dollars
Speaker 3: deficit and if this, if we don't do something about
Speaker 3: this deficit, country's going bankrupt. I mean, it's really astounding
Speaker 3: that the interest payments alone on national debt exceed the
Speaker 3: defense department budget, which is shocking because we've got a lot,
Speaker 3: so we spend a lot of money on defense, and
Speaker 3: if that just keeps going, we're essentially going to bankrupt
Speaker 3: the country. So what earlier to say is like, it's
Speaker 3: not optional for us to reduce the federal expenses. It's essential.
Speaker 3: It's essential for America to remain solvent as a country,
Speaker 3: and it's essential for America to have the resources necessarily
Speaker 3: to provide things to its citizens and not simply be
Speaker 3: servicing vast amounts of.
Speaker 1: Debt bankrupt as a nation. I mean, think about what
Speaker 1: that would mean. It's not just that if America goes
Speaker 1: down financially, it's going to suck for us, but that's true.
Speaker 1: It would call it the cataclysm financially for the world
Speaker 1: as America. If America is no longer sustainable as the
Speaker 1: economy that it has been, so much of what economics is,
Speaker 1: especially in the modern context, it's just about trust. It's
Speaker 1: just about the system functioning as it's supposed to and
Speaker 1: people knowing that the money that's in the bank will
Speaker 1: be in the bank. The wire transfers that are going
Speaker 1: to another bank are going to go to that bank,
Speaker 1: and you know it's banks create trust and the government
Speaker 1: creates the framework for trustworthy banks to operate. I mean,
Speaker 1: you really think if you're gonna you know, you're gonna wire,
Speaker 1: you're running a business, you're gonna wire, you know, a
Speaker 1: million dollars to China for a purchase. What do you
Speaker 1: think happens when they go, Now, we're just gonna keep
Speaker 1: your money. What are you gonna do. You're gonna go
Speaker 1: to a Chinese court? Good luck. The role that America
Speaker 1: plays the same way that we keep open the ocean
Speaker 1: and the and the waterways for really the whole world.
Speaker 1: So our bluewater navy creates open sea passage and some
Speaker 1: degree of safety and security on the high seas. That's
Speaker 1: true in the financial system as well. You know, America
Speaker 1: is the colossus that holds this up or the atlas,
Speaker 1: either one of those kind of works, but the atlass
Speaker 1: that holds this up. So if we go down, the
Speaker 1: whole thing is in jeopardy and thirty six trillion dollars
Speaker 1: in debt. I remember the Tea Party was ten trillion.
Speaker 1: It was about ten trillion dollars back in twenty ten.
Speaker 1: Tea Party was like, oh my god, what are we
Speaker 1: gonn to do?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: Now it's almost four times that. So if it was
Speaker 1: bad enough that people were out in the streets and
Speaker 1: protesting and demanding change almost what fifteen years ago and
Speaker 1: it was a quarter of what it is now, Clearly
Speaker 1: the situation is more critical, isn't it amazing? The people
Speaker 1: are worried that that climate change will destroy the planet
Speaker 1: and America with it. They're worried about climate change in
Speaker 1: which they have to keep fudging the numbers all the
Speaker 1: time because it doesn't add up and it doesn't make sense,
Speaker 1: but they're not worried about the debt and of course
Speaker 1: paying for a lot of climate change garbage and green
Speaker 1: energy stuff. Even though the math on this is irrefutable.
Speaker 1: Nobody can argue with the math. And that's where I
Speaker 1: think Elon comes down, and that's what I think is
Speaker 1: so powerful here. So I'm hoping Doge works because Elon
Speaker 1: thinks he's going to save the world by getting us
Speaker 1: to Mars. I think he's going to save the world
Speaker 1: by helping to tackle the Leviathan in DC and all
Speaker 1: of the spending and the money printing. So he thinks
Speaker 1: he's going to save the world by getting us to Mars.
Speaker 1: I think he's going to save the world by saving America,
Speaker 1: with of course Donald Trump giving him the power to
Speaker 1: do this and the mission support to get this done.
Speaker 1: So absolutely critical what they're doing. You know, the Preborn
Speaker 1: Network of Clinics has an amazing milestone. In twenty years
Speaker 1: of existence, this nonprofit has saved the lives of more
Speaker 1: than three hundred thousand unborn children on average. That means
Speaker 1: two hundred babies each day are brought into this world
Speaker 1: and save from the tragedy of abortion. Preborn operates clinics
Speaker 1: nationwide to welcome pregnant moms who are considering what to
Speaker 1: do because they're in a crisis pregnancy, it wasn't planned.
Speaker 1: They're getting a lot of pressure, says come into a
Speaker 1: Preborn clinic for free, they'll give you an ultrasound, and
Speaker 1: they will talk to you and give you support and advice,
Speaker 1: and so often this is the beginning of the mom
Speaker 1: realizing I have a little boy or a little girl
Speaker 1: in my belly, and that ultrasound has created this connection.
Speaker 1: I can I know, I can see, I can feel
Speaker 1: that this is a life, and then they give life
Speaker 1: to that baby. For just twenty eight dollars, you can
Speaker 1: help save the life of an unborn child. One hundred
Speaker 1: percent of your donation goes to saving lives. To donate
Speaker 1: doll pound two fifty say the keyword baby. That's pound
Speaker 1: two fifty, say the word baby, or go to preborn
Speaker 1: dot com, slash buck preborn dot com, slash b u
Speaker 1: c K sponsored by Preborn. That's it for today, team,
Speaker 1: Talk to you tomorrow. Shield High