1 00:00:11,657 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Chow 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 00:00:17,817 --> 00:00:22,817 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Parents and families woke 4 00:00:22,897 --> 00:00:26,337 Speaker 1: up in a nightmare today after another deadly school shooting 5 00:00:26,417 --> 00:00:29,457 Speaker 1: yesterday took the lines of nineteen children and two teachers 6 00:00:29,497 --> 00:00:33,217 Speaker 1: in the small town of Uvalde, Texas. Authority say the 7 00:00:33,297 --> 00:00:36,417 Speaker 1: rampage in rob Elementary School ended only after Border patrol 8 00:00:36,497 --> 00:00:39,817 Speaker 1: agents rushed into the school and killed the lone gunman, 9 00:00:40,297 --> 00:00:43,377 Speaker 1: a massacre entering the record books as the second deadliest 10 00:00:43,377 --> 00:00:47,097 Speaker 1: school shooting in US history, following Sandy Hooks ten years ago. 11 00:00:47,497 --> 00:00:49,937 Speaker 1: We'll get into this devastating news and tonight's home life. 12 00:00:56,297 --> 00:00:58,977 Speaker 1: These kinds of mass shooties rarely happened anywhere else in 13 00:00:59,017 --> 00:01:09,617 Speaker 1: the world. Why they have mental health problems, They have 14 00:01:10,177 --> 00:01:15,657 Speaker 1: two cosputes in other countries, they have people who are lost, 15 00:01:16,577 --> 00:01:19,217 Speaker 1: But these kinds of mass unity has never happened with 16 00:01:19,337 --> 00:01:23,777 Speaker 1: a kind of frequency they happen in America. Why why 17 00:01:23,817 --> 00:01:27,377 Speaker 1: are we willing to live with this carnage? Why do 18 00:01:27,537 --> 00:01:32,377 Speaker 1: we keep letting this happen? Where in God's name is 19 00:01:32,377 --> 00:01:36,497 Speaker 1: our backbone? Have the courage to do with it. Stand 20 00:01:36,537 --> 00:01:40,937 Speaker 1: up to the lobbies, Stand up the lobbies, he says, 21 00:01:40,977 --> 00:01:44,497 Speaker 1: that's going to solve it. Welcome to hold on, buck Sexton. Look, 22 00:01:45,097 --> 00:01:48,897 Speaker 1: it is a day of national mourning today. A horrific 23 00:01:49,097 --> 00:01:52,817 Speaker 1: mass murder of children at a school in Texas occurred. 24 00:01:53,057 --> 00:01:59,297 Speaker 1: And there is of course the immediate grief and the 25 00:01:59,377 --> 00:02:03,937 Speaker 1: sense of loss obviously for the community or the families 26 00:02:03,977 --> 00:02:08,217 Speaker 1: first and foremost affected in this mass murder directly, and 27 00:02:08,257 --> 00:02:11,977 Speaker 1: then the whole country dealing with what is a shock, 28 00:02:12,497 --> 00:02:16,577 Speaker 1: what feels like a gut punch, and national heartbreak going on. 29 00:02:17,417 --> 00:02:21,097 Speaker 1: And this is already unfortunately being turned into an issue 30 00:02:21,097 --> 00:02:25,297 Speaker 1: of politic by Democrats, including the very President of the 31 00:02:25,377 --> 00:02:28,417 Speaker 1: United States himself, who you saw there. And we'll speak 32 00:02:28,417 --> 00:02:30,217 Speaker 1: more about that in a moment. But here's first off, 33 00:02:30,257 --> 00:02:33,097 Speaker 1: what we know about this shooting that occurred yesterday. This 34 00:02:33,177 --> 00:02:37,097 Speaker 1: is from Governor Abbott and Texas Public Safety. The name 35 00:02:37,137 --> 00:02:40,257 Speaker 1: of the shooter, Salvador Ramos. He used an air fifteen, 36 00:02:40,817 --> 00:02:46,017 Speaker 1: had no known mental health history problems, but a plenty 37 00:02:46,057 --> 00:02:48,297 Speaker 1: of people around him knew that he was deeply troubled 38 00:02:48,937 --> 00:02:52,577 Speaker 1: and a person that was concerning to say the least 39 00:02:52,977 --> 00:02:56,737 Speaker 1: part of the high school drop out, no reported criminal 40 00:02:56,817 --> 00:03:00,617 Speaker 1: history before this mass murder incident, but he did post 41 00:03:00,617 --> 00:03:04,897 Speaker 1: a Facebook comment approximately thirty minutes before he went on 42 00:03:04,937 --> 00:03:08,137 Speaker 1: this shooting rampage and said he was on Facebook going 43 00:03:08,177 --> 00:03:12,017 Speaker 1: to shoot an elementary school. There are a lot of 44 00:03:13,497 --> 00:03:16,297 Speaker 1: questions that people have now about how could something like 45 00:03:16,417 --> 00:03:20,417 Speaker 1: this happen? Why weren't the security procedures that the school 46 00:03:20,577 --> 00:03:26,617 Speaker 1: sufficient to stop a lunatic like this. There was someone 47 00:03:26,817 --> 00:03:29,737 Speaker 1: who was present from a security perspective, it didn't seem 48 00:03:29,777 --> 00:03:33,297 Speaker 1: that individual was able to stop this mass shooting from occurring. 49 00:03:33,817 --> 00:03:37,297 Speaker 1: And what would be the best way forward to stop 50 00:03:37,377 --> 00:03:40,497 Speaker 1: a situation like this, or rather to hopefully prevent as 51 00:03:40,537 --> 00:03:44,297 Speaker 1: many of these possible scenarios in the future as we 52 00:03:44,377 --> 00:03:48,417 Speaker 1: could possibly what we could possibly do. Those are the 53 00:03:48,497 --> 00:03:50,657 Speaker 1: kinds of discussions we should be having now, along with 54 00:03:50,737 --> 00:03:55,857 Speaker 1: also the mental health issue here of involuntary commitment of 55 00:03:55,897 --> 00:04:00,137 Speaker 1: those who were criminally insane. True psychopaths like this individual, 56 00:04:00,857 --> 00:04:04,457 Speaker 1: become very difficult to have somebody involuntarily committed, and any 57 00:04:04,457 --> 00:04:09,057 Speaker 1: discussion of red flag laws, for example, goes into a 58 00:04:09,137 --> 00:04:12,977 Speaker 1: very difficult range of punishing people before they've actually necessarily 59 00:04:13,017 --> 00:04:15,377 Speaker 1: committed a criminal act. With the idea they might commit 60 00:04:15,857 --> 00:04:18,857 Speaker 1: criminal act in the near future. This is complicated stuff, 61 00:04:19,577 --> 00:04:22,137 Speaker 1: but to Democrats, they seem to think they have the answer. 62 00:04:23,097 --> 00:04:25,297 Speaker 1: They think that they know how to solve this issue. 63 00:04:25,377 --> 00:04:28,097 Speaker 1: Joe Biden tweeted the President the idea that an eighteen 64 00:04:28,137 --> 00:04:29,897 Speaker 1: year old can walk into a store and buy assault 65 00:04:29,937 --> 00:04:32,697 Speaker 1: weapons is just wrong. What in God's name do you 66 00:04:32,777 --> 00:04:36,777 Speaker 1: need an assault weapon for except to kill someone? R 67 00:04:37,057 --> 00:04:41,497 Speaker 1: fifteen is the most popular rifle in America in terms 68 00:04:41,497 --> 00:04:45,177 Speaker 1: of ownership. There are literally millions, perhaps tens of millions 69 00:04:45,177 --> 00:04:47,897 Speaker 1: of Americans who own an Air fifteen or a similar 70 00:04:47,897 --> 00:04:51,537 Speaker 1: semi automatic rifle. And of the millions of law binding 71 00:04:51,577 --> 00:04:54,057 Speaker 1: governors who have that weapon, they never break any law. 72 00:04:54,097 --> 00:04:57,737 Speaker 1: With that done, we're really any law perioded. So we're 73 00:04:57,777 --> 00:05:01,577 Speaker 1: going to now have what exactly, We're gonna have a 74 00:05:01,617 --> 00:05:05,497 Speaker 1: law dictated to us by Democrats who don't actually know 75 00:05:05,697 --> 00:05:09,817 Speaker 1: very much about public safety, firearms laws, and have no 76 00:05:10,057 --> 00:05:13,417 Speaker 1: respect whatsoever for the Second Amendment. A lot of crying 77 00:05:13,497 --> 00:05:18,177 Speaker 1: out for action from politicians like Joe Biden, and here's 78 00:05:18,497 --> 00:05:21,257 Speaker 1: Kamala Harris doing the same thing, just saying we have 79 00:05:21,377 --> 00:05:23,817 Speaker 1: to do something. Okay, well, let's talk about that. Here's 80 00:05:23,857 --> 00:05:26,817 Speaker 1: the Vice President. I think we all know and have 81 00:05:26,897 --> 00:05:31,857 Speaker 1: said many times with each other, enough is enough, Enough 82 00:05:32,217 --> 00:05:38,137 Speaker 1: is enough. As a nation, we have to have the 83 00:05:38,497 --> 00:05:46,937 Speaker 1: courage to take action and understand the nexus between what 84 00:05:47,097 --> 00:05:54,217 Speaker 1: makes for reasonable and sensible public policy to ensure something 85 00:05:54,257 --> 00:06:00,137 Speaker 1: like this never happens again, never happens again. Okay, so 86 00:06:00,977 --> 00:06:05,377 Speaker 1: what is it? What do they want? There's a seemingly 87 00:06:05,817 --> 00:06:08,657 Speaker 1: a certainty among Democrats because they are yelling at people 88 00:06:08,697 --> 00:06:12,697 Speaker 1: who they disagree with politically on completely unrelated matters. By 89 00:06:12,737 --> 00:06:15,297 Speaker 1: the way, they they just always assume, well, if you're 90 00:06:15,297 --> 00:06:18,697 Speaker 1: a Republican, you're a bad person, and you don't but 91 00:06:18,857 --> 00:06:22,177 Speaker 1: you don't care about a situation like this. A lot 92 00:06:22,217 --> 00:06:24,257 Speaker 1: of shouting about how we need to take action, and 93 00:06:24,417 --> 00:06:27,417 Speaker 1: people like Senator Chris Murphy saying, what are we doing? Why? 94 00:06:28,497 --> 00:06:36,297 Speaker 1: What are we doing? What are we doing? Just days 95 00:06:36,337 --> 00:06:40,497 Speaker 1: after a shooter walked into a grocery store to gun 96 00:06:40,497 --> 00:06:44,337 Speaker 1: down African American patrons, we have another Sandy Hook on 97 00:06:44,377 --> 00:06:51,617 Speaker 1: our hands. What are we doing? They've been more mass 98 00:06:51,657 --> 00:06:54,337 Speaker 1: shootings than days in the year. Why do you spend 99 00:06:54,377 --> 00:06:57,777 Speaker 1: all this time running for the United States Senate? Why 100 00:06:57,777 --> 00:07:00,857 Speaker 1: do you go through all the hassle of getting this 101 00:07:00,937 --> 00:07:04,777 Speaker 1: job of putting yourself in a position of authority, if 102 00:07:04,817 --> 00:07:08,097 Speaker 1: your answer is that as this slaughter increases, as our 103 00:07:08,137 --> 00:07:13,137 Speaker 1: kids run for their lives, we do nothing. It's a 104 00:07:13,177 --> 00:07:19,577 Speaker 1: horrible thing that occurred. It is beyond human comprehension that 105 00:07:19,617 --> 00:07:23,617 Speaker 1: anybody could be as evil as this shooter was. And 106 00:07:23,937 --> 00:07:27,777 Speaker 1: the Democrats think that the problem should be addressed now 107 00:07:27,817 --> 00:07:30,137 Speaker 1: by shouting about how we need to do something and 108 00:07:30,177 --> 00:07:34,977 Speaker 1: be courageous. Okay, what what do they want to be 109 00:07:35,057 --> 00:07:38,177 Speaker 1: done here? We know that after a mass shooting now 110 00:07:38,217 --> 00:07:42,697 Speaker 1: there is a very clear Democrat response that always they 111 00:07:42,737 --> 00:07:45,497 Speaker 1: make it very partisan right away. There's no morning period allowed. 112 00:07:45,937 --> 00:07:48,777 Speaker 1: They Joe Biden last night went on TV to push partisan, 113 00:07:49,457 --> 00:07:52,417 Speaker 1: partisan agenda items in the aftermath of this and to 114 00:07:53,297 --> 00:07:59,737 Speaker 1: politicize the depths of children. That's what's actually going on here, 115 00:08:00,297 --> 00:08:02,737 Speaker 1: and we all see it. We understand what's happening. It's 116 00:08:02,777 --> 00:08:04,537 Speaker 1: not the first time they do this. They do this repeatedly, 117 00:08:04,657 --> 00:08:07,977 Speaker 1: or if it's a white shooter, we'll hear about how 118 00:08:08,417 --> 00:08:12,457 Speaker 1: it is white nationalism supremacy. And then there's other political 119 00:08:12,937 --> 00:08:15,697 Speaker 1: demands that Democrats make as a result. In this case, 120 00:08:15,737 --> 00:08:19,857 Speaker 1: because the shooter was a Latino male. There isn't that 121 00:08:19,897 --> 00:08:23,337 Speaker 1: white supremacy narrative. So it's all about guns, all about 122 00:08:23,337 --> 00:08:25,537 Speaker 1: going after the guns. There are almost four hundred million 123 00:08:25,577 --> 00:08:29,577 Speaker 1: guns estimated in American hands right now. There are three 124 00:08:29,617 --> 00:08:32,137 Speaker 1: hundred and thirty million people in the country. What do 125 00:08:32,257 --> 00:08:35,017 Speaker 1: democrats want us to do? You start to get the 126 00:08:35,057 --> 00:08:37,337 Speaker 1: sense this is really just about for a lot of 127 00:08:37,337 --> 00:08:41,617 Speaker 1: these politicians, a lot of these public figures, histrionics and 128 00:08:41,777 --> 00:08:46,777 Speaker 1: about themselves, about making this about them. The best example 129 00:08:46,857 --> 00:08:52,817 Speaker 1: of this would be the Beto O'Rourke absurdity today, disrespectfully 130 00:08:52,817 --> 00:08:57,017 Speaker 1: confronting Governor Abbott, the actual governor of Texas, dealing with 131 00:08:57,057 --> 00:09:01,017 Speaker 1: an actual crisis and atrocity, trying to give information to 132 00:09:01,097 --> 00:09:04,937 Speaker 1: people trying to handle the situation the aftermath of this 133 00:09:05,017 --> 00:09:07,777 Speaker 1: mass murder, and Bett O'Rourke stands up during a press 134 00:09:07,817 --> 00:09:11,657 Speaker 1: conference to shout down the governor because better O'Rourke is 135 00:09:11,697 --> 00:09:18,617 Speaker 1: a narcissistic maniac. Watch this shooting. It's right now, and 136 00:09:18,657 --> 00:09:22,137 Speaker 1: you're doing no please get it. This is the place 137 00:09:22,177 --> 00:09:25,097 Speaker 1: to talk to you. So this is totally predictable. When sir, 138 00:09:25,457 --> 00:09:30,417 Speaker 1: you're out a lie, Sure you're outline. I'm sure you're outline. 139 00:09:30,497 --> 00:09:37,337 Speaker 1: Please leave your suitorial I can't leave. You're sick of them. 140 00:09:37,617 --> 00:09:39,217 Speaker 1: It would come to a deal like this to make 141 00:09:39,257 --> 00:09:47,897 Speaker 1: a political issue. He is a sick so ob. We'll 142 00:09:47,897 --> 00:09:49,897 Speaker 1: have more on this devastating shooting and the growing calls 143 00:09:49,897 --> 00:09:52,337 Speaker 1: for gun control with CEO of American Majority Ned Ryan 144 00:09:52,417 --> 00:09:54,737 Speaker 1: up next. Right now, let's talk about protecting your home 145 00:09:55,097 --> 00:09:57,017 Speaker 1: if you own a homer property. 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As the nation 185 00:12:04,377 --> 00:12:08,057 Speaker 1: reels from another deadly mass shooting in schools, the call 186 00:12:08,137 --> 00:12:11,497 Speaker 1: for gun control are pouring in from all corners of society. 187 00:12:11,937 --> 00:12:15,097 Speaker 1: Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr gave a particularly 188 00:12:15,097 --> 00:12:17,857 Speaker 1: passionate speech before Game four of the Western Conference Finals 189 00:12:17,977 --> 00:12:21,857 Speaker 1: last night. Watch and in the last ten days, we've 190 00:12:21,857 --> 00:12:26,537 Speaker 1: had elderly black people killed in a supermarket in Buffalo, 191 00:12:26,737 --> 00:12:32,017 Speaker 1: We've had Asian churchgoers killed in southern California, and now 192 00:12:32,057 --> 00:12:38,617 Speaker 1: we have children murdered at school. When are we going 193 00:12:38,697 --> 00:12:42,537 Speaker 1: to do something? I mean, now, the reaction the CEO 194 00:12:42,537 --> 00:12:48,017 Speaker 1: of American Majority Ned Ryan Ned, appreciate you being with us. Yeah, absolutely, Look, 195 00:12:48,777 --> 00:12:53,257 Speaker 1: we're all horrified at what happened, But it seems now 196 00:12:53,297 --> 00:12:58,537 Speaker 1: that the immediate response you get from Democrats and people 197 00:12:58,537 --> 00:13:03,737 Speaker 1: like Steve Kerr whatever in public life, is this shouting 198 00:13:03,777 --> 00:13:08,497 Speaker 1: at their political opponents to do something, and then when 199 00:13:08,497 --> 00:13:11,137 Speaker 1: we say, well, what do you want to be done, 200 00:13:11,537 --> 00:13:17,537 Speaker 1: they just keep shouting at it. Yeah, this to me 201 00:13:17,697 --> 00:13:20,457 Speaker 1: is again the same response we've seen again and again 202 00:13:20,537 --> 00:13:23,337 Speaker 1: and again from Democrats. They don't want to have any 203 00:13:23,377 --> 00:13:26,377 Speaker 1: solution except where we want to take all the guns away. 204 00:13:26,417 --> 00:13:29,057 Speaker 1: We don't want to have the Second Amendments. And if 205 00:13:29,057 --> 00:13:31,457 Speaker 1: you don't do what we want to do, then you're evil, cruel, 206 00:13:31,577 --> 00:13:36,417 Speaker 1: despicable human beings. There are real solutions, but do this. 207 00:13:37,177 --> 00:13:39,777 Speaker 1: First of all, we have plenty of gun laws. The 208 00:13:39,777 --> 00:13:42,857 Speaker 1: thing that we're lacking, I think is insane asylums. I'm 209 00:13:42,857 --> 00:13:45,577 Speaker 1: all for us really imploring the mental health issue and 210 00:13:45,617 --> 00:13:50,057 Speaker 1: bringing back those asylums. But on another note, Israel dealt 211 00:13:50,097 --> 00:13:53,617 Speaker 1: with this that these school shootings back in the seventies, 212 00:13:54,017 --> 00:13:56,977 Speaker 1: and since they instituted new laws and new approaches to 213 00:13:57,057 --> 00:13:59,537 Speaker 1: school security in nineteen seventy four, I believe there's only 214 00:13:59,537 --> 00:14:03,137 Speaker 1: been two shootings. That includes armed guards at least one, 215 00:14:03,177 --> 00:14:05,817 Speaker 1: if not two, armed guards at every school. It also 216 00:14:05,857 --> 00:14:09,977 Speaker 1: includes training kids on how to react in active shooter situation. 217 00:14:10,417 --> 00:14:12,177 Speaker 1: So I think there's a couple different approaches that we 218 00:14:12,217 --> 00:14:14,737 Speaker 1: can have if we're serious about it. I would also 219 00:14:14,777 --> 00:14:17,417 Speaker 1: add buck, if we had leaders that were really serious 220 00:14:17,457 --> 00:14:20,097 Speaker 1: about this, they wouldn't be sending forty billion to a 221 00:14:20,137 --> 00:14:23,137 Speaker 1: corupt Eastern European nation. They'd actually be spending that money 222 00:14:23,537 --> 00:14:26,937 Speaker 1: onheartening our schools. I would also add buck, when you 223 00:14:27,017 --> 00:14:31,497 Speaker 1: are advertising gun free zones, you're actually advertising very soft 224 00:14:31,537 --> 00:14:34,177 Speaker 1: target for those that are insane to come and shoot 225 00:14:34,217 --> 00:14:37,697 Speaker 1: up the place. So there are real solutions. The solution 226 00:14:37,737 --> 00:14:41,697 Speaker 1: that the Democrats want is not a starting point, and 227 00:14:41,737 --> 00:14:44,577 Speaker 1: that is basically what they want to do is remove 228 00:14:44,657 --> 00:14:47,217 Speaker 1: the second Amendments from our Bill of Rights. That's not 229 00:14:47,217 --> 00:14:49,737 Speaker 1: going to happen. That's not a real solution. A lot 230 00:14:49,777 --> 00:14:54,777 Speaker 1: of people, celebrities, profisional athletes and others going on with 231 00:14:54,817 --> 00:14:57,577 Speaker 1: this there. Here's Lebron James for example. There there simply 232 00:14:57,617 --> 00:14:59,577 Speaker 1: has to be changed, has to be praying to the 233 00:14:59,577 --> 00:15:03,937 Speaker 1: heavens above to all with kids. Look, we share the 234 00:15:04,017 --> 00:15:06,417 Speaker 1: sentiment of praying for kids in school and for the 235 00:15:06,417 --> 00:15:12,857 Speaker 1: families and everybody affected, but screaming about change and Democrats 236 00:15:13,137 --> 00:15:16,257 Speaker 1: in elected office are doing this too. Why don't they 237 00:15:16,297 --> 00:15:19,137 Speaker 1: just say what they want? I mean, what what is it? 238 00:15:18,817 --> 00:15:23,217 Speaker 1: It seems like the Democrats, who I will say ideologically 239 00:15:23,817 --> 00:15:26,937 Speaker 1: have been disastrous on prevention of criminal violence in the 240 00:15:26,977 --> 00:15:29,737 Speaker 1: last couple of years we've all seen that, seem to 241 00:15:29,897 --> 00:15:35,017 Speaker 1: believe that they have the answer to stop school shootings. 242 00:15:35,497 --> 00:15:38,777 Speaker 1: And I would just want to know, ned if they 243 00:15:38,857 --> 00:15:44,897 Speaker 1: have that answer legislatively, legally speaking, what is it? Well, 244 00:15:45,137 --> 00:15:47,017 Speaker 1: what do they what is it that they think is 245 00:15:47,057 --> 00:15:51,537 Speaker 1: going to stop this? Well, I would point out luck 246 00:15:51,737 --> 00:15:55,137 Speaker 1: when Obama in his first term had significant majorities in 247 00:15:55,137 --> 00:15:59,977 Speaker 1: the House and the Senate, they did absolutely nothing their solution. 248 00:16:00,017 --> 00:16:02,177 Speaker 1: And if they're being completely honest about as they want 249 00:16:02,177 --> 00:16:06,297 Speaker 1: complete absolute gun control like Australia, that's not going to happen, 250 00:16:06,857 --> 00:16:09,497 Speaker 1: and they realize that and that would mean buybacks, right, 251 00:16:09,497 --> 00:16:11,657 Speaker 1: I mean that goes beyond even control, right that the 252 00:16:11,657 --> 00:16:15,017 Speaker 1: Australia program is taking guns from everybody who has them 253 00:16:15,017 --> 00:16:19,657 Speaker 1: currently legally exactly, And I would I guess the first 254 00:16:19,697 --> 00:16:21,497 Speaker 1: thing I would say to Democrats first of all, how 255 00:16:21,497 --> 00:16:23,017 Speaker 1: do you think you're going to get the three hundred 256 00:16:23,217 --> 00:16:27,137 Speaker 1: million plus guns out of the hands of private citizens 257 00:16:27,777 --> 00:16:30,057 Speaker 1: without their being extreme violence? How are you going to 258 00:16:30,097 --> 00:16:32,297 Speaker 1: revoke the Second Amendment? How are you going to revoke 259 00:16:32,457 --> 00:16:35,057 Speaker 1: all fifty state constitutions. There's a whole series of things 260 00:16:35,097 --> 00:16:37,697 Speaker 1: that's completely impractical. Is not going to happen. There are 261 00:16:37,817 --> 00:16:41,137 Speaker 1: practical steps if we have leadership that is actually serious 262 00:16:41,177 --> 00:16:44,217 Speaker 1: about this on both sides of the aisle. They're actually 263 00:16:44,297 --> 00:16:47,857 Speaker 1: going to actually encourage school security, they're going to actually 264 00:16:47,937 --> 00:16:50,297 Speaker 1: invest in it, they're actually going to take a really 265 00:16:50,337 --> 00:16:52,897 Speaker 1: strong look at mental health issues. They're a whole host 266 00:16:52,977 --> 00:16:55,577 Speaker 1: of solutions to this. Instead, they want to go right 267 00:16:55,657 --> 00:16:58,697 Speaker 1: for let's revoke our Bill of right and if you 268 00:16:58,737 --> 00:17:03,897 Speaker 1: don't do it, you're evil people. Completely not even a 269 00:17:03,937 --> 00:17:07,897 Speaker 1: starting point for having a rational conversation book. I mean, 270 00:17:07,937 --> 00:17:11,337 Speaker 1: here's Joe Biden from speech last night. I think it 271 00:17:11,377 --> 00:17:13,537 Speaker 1: was it went exactly as I thought it would where 272 00:17:13,857 --> 00:17:16,017 Speaker 1: there was a moment there were some opportunities there to 273 00:17:16,057 --> 00:17:20,737 Speaker 1: bring the country together, to speak as a healer in chief, 274 00:17:20,777 --> 00:17:22,937 Speaker 1: to degree that that's possible for the nation in a 275 00:17:23,017 --> 00:17:26,057 Speaker 1: moment of national grief like this, and said Biden just 276 00:17:26,097 --> 00:17:29,137 Speaker 1: wanted to throw not even just political chief shots at 277 00:17:29,137 --> 00:17:32,257 Speaker 1: his political at his opponents, but to say things that 278 00:17:32,297 --> 00:17:34,097 Speaker 1: they just keep saying and saying, and some of it's 279 00:17:34,097 --> 00:17:36,137 Speaker 1: just not true. Here he was on the assault weapons 280 00:17:36,137 --> 00:17:39,097 Speaker 1: ban watch. I spent my career as a Senator and 281 00:17:39,177 --> 00:17:44,057 Speaker 1: a Vice president working to past common sense gun laws. 282 00:17:45,537 --> 00:17:49,057 Speaker 1: We can will prevent every tragedy, but we know they 283 00:17:49,097 --> 00:17:52,097 Speaker 1: work and have positive impact. When we passed the assault 284 00:17:52,097 --> 00:17:57,017 Speaker 1: weapons ban, mass shootings went down. When the law expired, 285 00:17:57,177 --> 00:18:02,137 Speaker 1: mass shootings tripled. The idea that an eighteen year old 286 00:18:02,257 --> 00:18:06,617 Speaker 1: kid can walk into a gunster and buy two assault weapons, 287 00:18:07,297 --> 00:18:11,897 Speaker 1: it's just wrong. What in God's name do you need 288 00:18:11,937 --> 00:18:15,737 Speaker 1: to solve it for except to kill someone there? I mean, 289 00:18:15,777 --> 00:18:17,897 Speaker 1: there's so much there. First of all, the Assault Weapons 290 00:18:17,897 --> 00:18:22,697 Speaker 1: Band did not bring down nationwide violence at all, actually 291 00:18:22,737 --> 00:18:27,377 Speaker 1: statistically ned. And this idea that mass shootings tripled, well, 292 00:18:27,417 --> 00:18:29,337 Speaker 1: I guess that all depends on how they're trying to 293 00:18:29,377 --> 00:18:32,177 Speaker 1: do the how they're compiling the numbers on mass shootings. 294 00:18:32,177 --> 00:18:35,217 Speaker 1: But the Assault weapons Band didn't work as advertised. But 295 00:18:35,257 --> 00:18:39,817 Speaker 1: now he's saying it did well. The data doesn't back 296 00:18:39,897 --> 00:18:42,577 Speaker 1: up anything that Joe Biden said last night. But Buck, 297 00:18:42,617 --> 00:18:45,257 Speaker 1: I want to point out when I heard that it 298 00:18:45,337 --> 00:18:48,697 Speaker 1: was not an effect, I fully expected Biden to take 299 00:18:48,737 --> 00:18:53,097 Speaker 1: the moment to be a crass political demagogue. But when 300 00:18:53,137 --> 00:18:58,337 Speaker 1: politics is your religion, and really you're precious is political power, 301 00:18:58,457 --> 00:19:01,777 Speaker 1: you will use any situation to advance those goals. And 302 00:19:01,857 --> 00:19:03,897 Speaker 1: he did that, and I thought it was a shameful 303 00:19:04,617 --> 00:19:09,497 Speaker 1: episode for the presidency and for the White House for 304 00:19:09,817 --> 00:19:12,097 Speaker 1: my to do that last night. No, the facts don't 305 00:19:12,137 --> 00:19:15,497 Speaker 1: back up anything that Joe Biden says on any level. 306 00:19:15,537 --> 00:19:19,817 Speaker 1: Of course, they're not interested in having a factual, rational 307 00:19:19,937 --> 00:19:23,777 Speaker 1: conversation on this. They want to use an emotional situation 308 00:19:24,217 --> 00:19:27,577 Speaker 1: to drive their narrative to achieve their goals, which have 309 00:19:27,657 --> 00:19:31,577 Speaker 1: nothing to do with the basic rights of the overwhelming 310 00:19:31,817 --> 00:19:34,977 Speaker 1: majority of law abiding citizen. They want to use a 311 00:19:35,137 --> 00:19:39,777 Speaker 1: very very small percentage of mentally in saying people to 312 00:19:39,897 --> 00:19:42,057 Speaker 1: then take away the rights of literally hundreds of millions 313 00:19:42,057 --> 00:19:44,217 Speaker 1: of people. Not going to happen, but they're going to 314 00:19:44,257 --> 00:19:47,097 Speaker 1: try and take every opportunity to do that. We're gonna 315 00:19:47,097 --> 00:19:49,017 Speaker 1: speak to Ned again later in the show here to 316 00:19:49,057 --> 00:19:51,897 Speaker 1: discuss the Georgia primary, So Ned, stick around for that. Okay, 317 00:19:51,897 --> 00:19:54,417 Speaker 1: thanks for being with us. We'll look at what the 318 00:19:54,417 --> 00:19:58,737 Speaker 1: primary results mean for the future of Congress. But right 319 00:19:58,777 --> 00:20:00,337 Speaker 1: now I want to talk to you about protecting your 320 00:20:00,377 --> 00:20:03,057 Speaker 1: online data. Big tech is taking advantage of us. They're 321 00:20:03,057 --> 00:20:05,257 Speaker 1: minding our data, reminding our data, selling it and guess what, 322 00:20:05,257 --> 00:20:07,657 Speaker 1: we don't benefit from that at all. 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Andrew Abdellah has been 348 00:21:28,537 --> 00:21:30,377 Speaker 1: arrested in the killing of forty eight year old Daniel 349 00:21:30,457 --> 00:21:32,817 Speaker 1: Enriquez on a New York City subway this past weekend. 350 00:21:33,137 --> 00:21:36,857 Speaker 1: Shootings believed to be completely unprovoked, and police are baffled 351 00:21:36,937 --> 00:21:39,417 Speaker 1: us what the possible motive could be. The rise in 352 00:21:39,497 --> 00:21:42,417 Speaker 1: city crime has Mayor Eric Adams once again in hot water, 353 00:21:42,497 --> 00:21:45,097 Speaker 1: trying to figure out a solution to make the city 354 00:21:45,177 --> 00:21:49,457 Speaker 1: safe again. Abdullah has a lengthy criminal background, and according 355 00:21:49,457 --> 00:21:52,697 Speaker 1: to Manhattan Disattorney's Office, it was just five years ago, 356 00:21:52,777 --> 00:21:55,417 Speaker 1: in twenty seventeen, that Abdellah was arrested along with a 357 00:21:55,537 --> 00:21:58,857 Speaker 1: dozen other known members of the two Harlem based Gangs 358 00:21:58,897 --> 00:22:01,777 Speaker 1: in an two based Gangs rather than an eighty three 359 00:22:01,857 --> 00:22:05,937 Speaker 1: count indictment. The group is responsible for eight shooting victims, 360 00:22:05,937 --> 00:22:09,137 Speaker 1: as well as slashings, gang assault, gunpoint robberies, in various 361 00:22:09,137 --> 00:22:11,097 Speaker 1: weapons related defense. Do what I mean how to discuss 362 00:22:11,497 --> 00:22:14,097 Speaker 1: New York City Council Member Joe Borelli, Joe, appreciate you 363 00:22:14,137 --> 00:22:18,057 Speaker 1: being with us. Thank you book. Joe. What do we 364 00:22:18,097 --> 00:22:21,497 Speaker 1: need to know about? How is it possible that someone 365 00:22:21,577 --> 00:22:24,177 Speaker 1: like this is even on the streets to commit such 366 00:22:24,217 --> 00:22:28,697 Speaker 1: an act given his lengthy criminal record. Well, I think 367 00:22:28,697 --> 00:22:31,377 Speaker 1: that's the question that is really the only one that 368 00:22:31,457 --> 00:22:34,537 Speaker 1: should be the one at or front of anyone. Yeah, 369 00:22:35,417 --> 00:22:40,377 Speaker 1: you know, we probably can't ever totally prevent random shootings. 370 00:22:40,417 --> 00:22:42,417 Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's a reality that most people don't 371 00:22:42,457 --> 00:22:45,497 Speaker 1: want to think about. But we can't prevent. There's no 372 00:22:45,537 --> 00:22:47,697 Speaker 1: police force that can get in the mind of others 373 00:22:48,177 --> 00:22:51,177 Speaker 1: and predict when something like this happens. But the thing 374 00:22:51,217 --> 00:22:54,337 Speaker 1: that does limit risk is when we take people who 375 00:22:54,417 --> 00:22:57,297 Speaker 1: we know to have used guns in the past, we 376 00:22:57,377 --> 00:22:59,737 Speaker 1: know have a propensity to use guns because they've been 377 00:22:59,817 --> 00:23:03,457 Speaker 1: arrested multiple times, and we keep those people from being 378 00:23:03,537 --> 00:23:06,977 Speaker 1: on our streets. That's what didn't happen here with this perp. 379 00:23:07,097 --> 00:23:10,017 Speaker 1: This is someone, as you pointed out in twenty seventeen, 380 00:23:10,497 --> 00:23:14,217 Speaker 1: was indicted and arrested in a major case. This means 381 00:23:14,257 --> 00:23:18,177 Speaker 1: that the NYPD, along with probably federal law enforcement partners, 382 00:23:18,417 --> 00:23:24,057 Speaker 1: spent countless man hours, probably over a year, unraveling a network, 383 00:23:24,337 --> 00:23:28,057 Speaker 1: a gang network in Harlem to make this arrest. And 384 00:23:28,137 --> 00:23:31,377 Speaker 1: all of that was just pete away, buck, to use 385 00:23:31,377 --> 00:23:35,617 Speaker 1: the colloquialism, just kind of pete away when you let 386 00:23:35,657 --> 00:23:38,977 Speaker 1: people like this off the hook. That is the fundamental 387 00:23:39,057 --> 00:23:42,417 Speaker 1: poem that New Yorkers have to confront. We like to 388 00:23:42,457 --> 00:23:45,177 Speaker 1: think we have the strongest gun laws in the country. 389 00:23:45,617 --> 00:23:49,097 Speaker 1: That's something that Democrats in this state constantly tout. But 390 00:23:49,337 --> 00:23:53,097 Speaker 1: gun laws that aren't enforced with mandatory minimums. When you 391 00:23:53,177 --> 00:23:57,017 Speaker 1: have people carrying illegal firearms, people who have been involved 392 00:23:57,017 --> 00:24:00,417 Speaker 1: in shootings before, people on probation from those shootings, then 393 00:24:00,537 --> 00:24:02,937 Speaker 1: what is the point of having gun laws in the 394 00:24:02,937 --> 00:24:09,217 Speaker 1: first place. May Eric Adams to me doesn't seem like 395 00:24:09,217 --> 00:24:11,257 Speaker 1: he's doing a good job at all as a resident city. 396 00:24:11,257 --> 00:24:13,177 Speaker 1: I know you're a resident of the city as well, Joe, 397 00:24:13,657 --> 00:24:17,457 Speaker 1: and here he is trying to tell everybody that you know, 398 00:24:17,457 --> 00:24:20,977 Speaker 1: they're doing their job despite the rising crime that continues 399 00:24:21,297 --> 00:24:23,217 Speaker 1: even while he's in office. I mean, it's been going 400 00:24:23,257 --> 00:24:25,297 Speaker 1: up even since he became the new mayor. Watched this one. 401 00:24:25,697 --> 00:24:28,617 Speaker 1: We lost the fellow New Yorker, one of the good guys. 402 00:24:29,857 --> 00:24:32,137 Speaker 1: We're doing our job, I say over and over again. 403 00:24:33,057 --> 00:24:37,897 Speaker 1: MPD with their partners, have removed over twenty nine hundred 404 00:24:38,137 --> 00:24:42,417 Speaker 1: illegal guns off our streets as soon as we place 405 00:24:42,537 --> 00:24:47,617 Speaker 1: them on. More return with bad guys who feel comfortably 406 00:24:47,737 --> 00:24:50,537 Speaker 1: enough even after we arrest them, that they can come 407 00:24:50,577 --> 00:24:55,537 Speaker 1: back out and recappy going our city. I ask you this, 408 00:24:55,617 --> 00:24:59,617 Speaker 1: Joe is the mayor of Moron because he speaks always 409 00:24:59,617 --> 00:25:02,697 Speaker 1: about taking guns off the streets. The problem is criminals. 410 00:25:02,777 --> 00:25:05,177 Speaker 1: Anyone who knows criminal justice, anyone who knows the history 411 00:25:05,217 --> 00:25:07,897 Speaker 1: of New York City for the last thirty years, understands 412 00:25:08,177 --> 00:25:10,857 Speaker 1: the problem is people like this guy Abdullah being on 413 00:25:10,897 --> 00:25:13,617 Speaker 1: the street. It's not taking guns off the streets. And 414 00:25:13,977 --> 00:25:16,137 Speaker 1: as he even says, there's always going to be a 415 00:25:16,177 --> 00:25:18,737 Speaker 1: flood of illegal guns from out of the state into 416 00:25:18,777 --> 00:25:23,137 Speaker 1: the state. Well that's the big fallacy, right. I mean, 417 00:25:23,177 --> 00:25:25,737 Speaker 1: when you talk about taking guns off the street getting great, 418 00:25:25,737 --> 00:25:28,057 Speaker 1: it's a number. But look at the twenty twenty one, 419 00:25:28,137 --> 00:25:32,817 Speaker 1: the year end statistics, NYPD confiscated and made arrests in 420 00:25:33,017 --> 00:25:37,217 Speaker 1: forty five hundred gun collars. Over two thousand of those 421 00:25:37,297 --> 00:25:41,137 Speaker 1: cases are still open, meaning that they're still pending trial, 422 00:25:41,177 --> 00:25:44,097 Speaker 1: They're still being delayed, they're still being worked through the 423 00:25:44,137 --> 00:25:48,057 Speaker 1: court system, all the while those twenty five hundred arrestees 424 00:25:48,137 --> 00:25:51,417 Speaker 1: are still out on the streets of these trial of 425 00:25:51,497 --> 00:25:54,137 Speaker 1: these cases. By the way, in twenty twenty one, guess 426 00:25:54,177 --> 00:25:57,497 Speaker 1: how many cases actually went to trial and resulted in 427 00:25:57,497 --> 00:26:00,057 Speaker 1: a conviction. I'll give you one guess, buck, how many 428 00:26:00,097 --> 00:26:10,577 Speaker 1: do you think the two thousand m one one went 429 00:26:10,657 --> 00:26:14,457 Speaker 1: to trial and resulted in a conviction. Hold on a second, 430 00:26:14,457 --> 00:26:15,857 Speaker 1: Hold on of second, Joe, I gotta make sure I 431 00:26:15,897 --> 00:26:17,697 Speaker 1: got this right, because I'm gonna be blasting this out 432 00:26:17,697 --> 00:26:20,737 Speaker 1: on the airwaves all across the country. They had two 433 00:26:20,777 --> 00:26:24,257 Speaker 1: thousand gun arrests in New York City and one case 434 00:26:24,417 --> 00:26:29,497 Speaker 1: was actually prosecuted. They got forty five hundred guns. About 435 00:26:29,537 --> 00:26:32,657 Speaker 1: a thousand or so people pled to misdemeanor charges, meaning 436 00:26:32,657 --> 00:26:35,857 Speaker 1: you're a charge with a mandatory felony. They pleaded down 437 00:26:35,937 --> 00:26:39,977 Speaker 1: to an attempted possession of a firearm. How one could 438 00:26:40,097 --> 00:26:42,817 Speaker 1: attempt to possession a firearm but not possess it is 439 00:26:42,857 --> 00:26:47,577 Speaker 1: beyond me. But only one person basically was forced into 440 00:26:47,617 --> 00:26:50,217 Speaker 1: a trial. They wouldn't bargain with the guy, and only 441 00:26:50,257 --> 00:26:52,977 Speaker 1: one case went to trial and resulted in a conviction. 442 00:26:53,537 --> 00:26:55,417 Speaker 1: There were two other trials to my knowledge that the 443 00:26:55,417 --> 00:26:57,497 Speaker 1: person was acquitted. And that's that's the price of our 444 00:26:57,577 --> 00:27:01,777 Speaker 1: justice system. Sometimes people are innocent, but one trial, a 445 00:27:01,857 --> 00:27:04,217 Speaker 1: one case went to trial, and a person is in jail. 446 00:27:04,897 --> 00:27:07,697 Speaker 1: I mean, I remember, didn't the New York Giant star 447 00:27:07,777 --> 00:27:11,137 Speaker 1: Plexico Buris. Didn't he do three or four years in 448 00:27:11,897 --> 00:27:14,697 Speaker 1: prison because he carried a gun illegally and actually had 449 00:27:14,697 --> 00:27:17,217 Speaker 1: an accidental accidental discharge, but he only hurt himself in 450 00:27:17,217 --> 00:27:19,937 Speaker 1: the process. Didn't they give him multiple years? So I 451 00:27:20,017 --> 00:27:22,857 Speaker 1: just I thought New York City was, you know, oh, 452 00:27:22,977 --> 00:27:26,297 Speaker 1: mandatory minimums for anybody who carries a loaded firearm illegally. 453 00:27:26,737 --> 00:27:32,137 Speaker 1: You're telling me the thousands of people just plead it out. Correct? Correct? Probably? 454 00:27:32,137 --> 00:27:34,457 Speaker 1: I think the number is fifteen hundred or so out 455 00:27:34,457 --> 00:27:38,177 Speaker 1: of that fourteen forty five hundred number. I actually wrote 456 00:27:38,177 --> 00:27:39,577 Speaker 1: it up ed in the New York Post or the 457 00:27:39,657 --> 00:27:41,817 Speaker 1: viewers could just log onto New Yorkpost dot com and 458 00:27:41,817 --> 00:27:43,937 Speaker 1: search my name and they'll see it pop right up. 459 00:27:43,937 --> 00:27:46,457 Speaker 1: And we went through the numbers direct from the NYPD, 460 00:27:47,137 --> 00:27:49,697 Speaker 1: and this is the broom reality. And then you have 461 00:27:50,497 --> 00:27:54,097 Speaker 1: had to basically combat this from a cops perspective. Right, 462 00:27:54,097 --> 00:27:57,217 Speaker 1: You're asking a cop to apprehend someone who has a 463 00:27:57,257 --> 00:28:00,537 Speaker 1: firearm that could result in them getting killed. We're asking 464 00:28:00,577 --> 00:28:03,537 Speaker 1: people to do something very dangerous, and when you see 465 00:28:03,617 --> 00:28:06,257 Speaker 1: no consequences happened in the purp at the end of 466 00:28:06,337 --> 00:28:09,817 Speaker 1: the day, I wouldn't blame police for being a little 467 00:28:09,897 --> 00:28:12,857 Speaker 1: bit more hesitant maybe in twenty twenty two than they 468 00:28:12,897 --> 00:28:15,017 Speaker 1: were in twenty twenty one or beyond. I mean, what 469 00:28:15,137 --> 00:28:17,177 Speaker 1: is it all worth? I wanted you to address this. 470 00:28:17,177 --> 00:28:19,857 Speaker 1: This is one more thing here, Eric Adams this morning 471 00:28:19,937 --> 00:28:21,977 Speaker 1: talking to New Yorkers about gun violence. Watch this one. 472 00:28:22,777 --> 00:28:26,897 Speaker 1: These crime waves are attached to a small number of 473 00:28:26,937 --> 00:28:31,697 Speaker 1: New Yorkers that we can't continue to protect and say 474 00:28:31,737 --> 00:28:35,297 Speaker 1: our cities a safe haven for shooters and dangerous people, 475 00:28:35,617 --> 00:28:38,617 Speaker 1: it must be a safe haven for innocent New Yorkers. 476 00:28:39,137 --> 00:28:42,697 Speaker 1: We've increased patrols on the neighborhoods that was experiencing the 477 00:28:42,777 --> 00:28:46,497 Speaker 1: most violence, more cops in the subway twenty four hours 478 00:28:46,497 --> 00:28:52,017 Speaker 1: a day, the focused deployment of violence interrupters. A partner 479 00:28:52,057 --> 00:28:58,177 Speaker 1: in our pursuit to fight violence, increasing visualization and inspections 480 00:28:58,177 --> 00:29:01,217 Speaker 1: in our subway system. We're seeing the product that we're 481 00:29:01,217 --> 00:29:06,417 Speaker 1: putting out producing the result that we expect. Is he 482 00:29:06,537 --> 00:29:09,817 Speaker 1: doing everything that you think he should do to actually 483 00:29:09,817 --> 00:29:11,857 Speaker 1: bring down the crime situation here in New York the 484 00:29:11,897 --> 00:29:16,497 Speaker 1: violent crime situation. No, no, But he is partially right. 485 00:29:17,097 --> 00:29:21,097 Speaker 1: The gun crimes in this city are the responsibility earlier, 486 00:29:21,217 --> 00:29:25,177 Speaker 1: the result rather of a fraction of a percent of 487 00:29:25,217 --> 00:29:28,257 Speaker 1: people in the highest crime precincts. And if you go 488 00:29:28,337 --> 00:29:31,137 Speaker 1: to those precincts, but you know the nypding better than anyone. 489 00:29:31,297 --> 00:29:33,417 Speaker 1: If you go to those precincts, you could speak to 490 00:29:33,457 --> 00:29:36,577 Speaker 1: the intel officers. They can tell you who the twenty 491 00:29:36,577 --> 00:29:39,657 Speaker 1: people and their precincts are that are carrying guns are 492 00:29:39,737 --> 00:29:42,537 Speaker 1: likely to be carrying guns. You could ask the grandmothers 493 00:29:42,617 --> 00:29:45,337 Speaker 1: in any housing project, who are the bad guys that 494 00:29:45,377 --> 00:29:47,657 Speaker 1: you don't want your grandkid to hang out with. And 495 00:29:47,697 --> 00:29:51,337 Speaker 1: I wish the mayor would solely focus on making life 496 00:29:51,417 --> 00:29:55,017 Speaker 1: a misery for those twenty or twenty five people in 497 00:29:55,097 --> 00:29:58,897 Speaker 1: every precinct and making it impossible to go about their 498 00:29:58,937 --> 00:30:02,137 Speaker 1: business as a gang member who runs some corner in 499 00:30:02,257 --> 00:30:05,137 Speaker 1: some corner of the bronxes, though, the queens or wherever. 500 00:30:05,377 --> 00:30:08,257 Speaker 1: If he did that, that would be doing all he could. 501 00:30:08,497 --> 00:30:11,137 Speaker 1: That would mean that the entire higher burden falls on 502 00:30:11,177 --> 00:30:14,017 Speaker 1: the state criminal justice system and state laws. But we 503 00:30:14,057 --> 00:30:18,097 Speaker 1: should be focusing entirely on those people. Yo, Barelli, good 504 00:30:18,137 --> 00:30:23,417 Speaker 1: to see you, sir, appreciate it, thanks book. We have 505 00:30:23,497 --> 00:30:25,817 Speaker 1: results in from the Georgia primary. It looks like former 506 00:30:25,857 --> 00:30:29,857 Speaker 1: President Donald Trump's endorsement didn't win across the board. Sometimes 507 00:30:30,297 --> 00:30:32,337 Speaker 1: pulls it out, sometimes does it. We'll talk about that 508 00:30:32,377 --> 00:30:34,697 Speaker 1: and more with the CEO of American Majority, Ned Ryan 509 00:30:34,817 --> 00:30:44,057 Speaker 1: in a moment. Georgia's primary election results are in and 510 00:30:44,137 --> 00:30:45,817 Speaker 1: the battle for governor is going to come down to 511 00:30:45,937 --> 00:30:49,577 Speaker 1: Republican Brian Kemp and Democrats Stacy Abrams our rematch. Friends. 512 00:30:50,057 --> 00:30:53,017 Speaker 1: Kemp had strong support from former Vice President Mike Penns 513 00:30:53,057 --> 00:30:56,697 Speaker 1: and defeated the Trump endorsed David Purdue for the Republican nomination. 514 00:30:57,177 --> 00:30:58,977 Speaker 1: We have more results to share across the state of 515 00:30:58,977 --> 00:31:00,857 Speaker 1: Georgia and joined me now to talk about all that. 516 00:31:00,937 --> 00:31:04,617 Speaker 1: CEO of American Majority once again, our friend Ned Ryan, Ned, 517 00:31:04,697 --> 00:31:08,577 Speaker 1: good to see you again, my friend. So last night Georgia. 518 00:31:08,657 --> 00:31:11,377 Speaker 1: All right, this was a political story. What are your 519 00:31:11,377 --> 00:31:16,777 Speaker 1: main takeaways? Well, the main takeaway for me on Georgia 520 00:31:17,257 --> 00:31:19,217 Speaker 1: is really kind of the story of where Trump has 521 00:31:19,257 --> 00:31:22,817 Speaker 1: experienced most of his losses. Buck. When he endorses against 522 00:31:22,817 --> 00:31:27,417 Speaker 1: an incumbent governor or the incumbent governor's machine, it doesn't 523 00:31:27,417 --> 00:31:31,897 Speaker 1: go well. I mean, see Georgia, ce, Idaho, c Nebraska, 524 00:31:31,937 --> 00:31:36,257 Speaker 1: and really, honestly, if I were advising Trump on those endorsements, 525 00:31:36,257 --> 00:31:38,337 Speaker 1: I would say, you either put five to ten million 526 00:31:38,377 --> 00:31:41,337 Speaker 1: behind each one of those endorsements to enforce it, or 527 00:31:41,337 --> 00:31:43,777 Speaker 1: do you just move along and don't even bother. I mean, 528 00:31:43,817 --> 00:31:45,977 Speaker 1: Donald Trump is still the eight hundred pound gorilla in 529 00:31:46,017 --> 00:31:48,937 Speaker 1: many ways in Republican politics. But I've told people, Buck, 530 00:31:48,977 --> 00:31:51,537 Speaker 1: you can't take a cripple donkey and make it a 531 00:31:51,537 --> 00:31:54,297 Speaker 1: winner of the derby. And David Perdue was a terrible candidate. 532 00:31:54,737 --> 00:31:57,857 Speaker 1: This was not a shocking surprise. In the gubernatorial primary, 533 00:31:57,897 --> 00:32:00,257 Speaker 1: where I was surprised, to be honest, Buck was in 534 00:32:00,297 --> 00:32:03,257 Speaker 1: the Secretary of State race. I really thought that Jody 535 00:32:03,297 --> 00:32:06,097 Speaker 1: Heist was going to force a runoff. But what I 536 00:32:06,137 --> 00:32:08,977 Speaker 1: think did happen. I've seen some indication of this. I 537 00:32:09,057 --> 00:32:13,737 Speaker 1: think that seventh ten Raffin's Purgators vote was actually from 538 00:32:13,777 --> 00:32:17,057 Speaker 1: the Democrats. They put him over that fifty percent margin 539 00:32:17,137 --> 00:32:19,057 Speaker 1: that he needed to avoid a run off, so that 540 00:32:19,297 --> 00:32:21,057 Speaker 1: that to me was the biggest surprise. But I will 541 00:32:21,057 --> 00:32:24,137 Speaker 1: point out Tubac people want to focus on the ubernatorial race. 542 00:32:24,577 --> 00:32:27,137 Speaker 1: There was another primary last night in which herschel Walker 543 00:32:27,177 --> 00:32:30,857 Speaker 1: absolutely destroyed the primary field and it was Donald Trump 544 00:32:30,937 --> 00:32:34,577 Speaker 1: that talked herschel into running, endorsed him and basically ended 545 00:32:34,617 --> 00:32:36,977 Speaker 1: the Senate primary months ago, and last night I think 546 00:32:36,977 --> 00:32:39,057 Speaker 1: he got sixty eight percent of the vote, wasn't even 547 00:32:39,097 --> 00:32:41,737 Speaker 1: close to having a runoff. So mixed bag of good 548 00:32:41,817 --> 00:32:45,057 Speaker 1: last night, but again kind of continuing that trend when 549 00:32:45,057 --> 00:32:49,377 Speaker 1: he endorses against an incumbent governor. Not a very good 550 00:32:49,377 --> 00:32:53,417 Speaker 1: win run. Here's just for everyone home a rundown so 551 00:32:53,457 --> 00:32:56,737 Speaker 1: they could see of how it all went down. Brian Campus, 552 00:32:56,737 --> 00:33:00,177 Speaker 1: we said he won. He's going to face Stacy Abrams 553 00:33:00,537 --> 00:33:03,817 Speaker 1: for governor this fall and he defeated her four years ago. 554 00:33:03,857 --> 00:33:07,897 Speaker 1: But it was tight. Herschel Walker, the former NFL star 555 00:33:08,097 --> 00:33:12,857 Speaker 1: and Georgia Georgia college football stars, Trump backed as ned 556 00:33:12,897 --> 00:33:15,697 Speaker 1: said he is going to represent Georgia, or rather represent 557 00:33:15,737 --> 00:33:19,377 Speaker 1: the Republican side in the Senate race there against Raphael Warnock, 558 00:33:19,417 --> 00:33:22,417 Speaker 1: which is gonna be a real throwdown. Representative Marjorie Taylor 559 00:33:22,497 --> 00:33:25,377 Speaker 1: Green won the Republican primary for her house. Sister, Chris Carr, 560 00:33:25,577 --> 00:33:30,217 Speaker 1: George's attorney general, also defeated his Trump back challenger, John Gordon. 561 00:33:31,817 --> 00:33:34,857 Speaker 1: You know, so, as you said, herschel Walker, you could 562 00:33:34,897 --> 00:33:37,577 Speaker 1: say high stepped into the end zone, net spiked the 563 00:33:37,617 --> 00:33:41,097 Speaker 1: football in the end zone. But obviously, you know, we 564 00:33:41,417 --> 00:33:43,377 Speaker 1: interviewed him on the radio show the day of I mean, 565 00:33:43,537 --> 00:33:46,097 Speaker 1: he's going to be formidable. How do you think it? 566 00:33:46,897 --> 00:33:49,697 Speaker 1: How do you think he goes up against How does 567 00:33:49,697 --> 00:33:53,617 Speaker 1: he stack up against Raphael Warnock, the current Democrat senator 568 00:33:53,657 --> 00:33:56,457 Speaker 1: who was one of those two Democrat pickups that was 569 00:33:56,497 --> 00:34:00,857 Speaker 1: just brutal in the beginning of twenty twenty one. Well, 570 00:34:00,897 --> 00:34:03,897 Speaker 1: the most recent bulls Buck in the last couple weeks 571 00:34:03,897 --> 00:34:07,497 Speaker 1: showed herschel up five points over Warnock. And I have 572 00:34:07,537 --> 00:34:09,817 Speaker 1: to tell you one of the dynamics I've seen with 573 00:34:09,817 --> 00:34:12,537 Speaker 1: her schel Walker, the only person I've seen raised money 574 00:34:12,577 --> 00:34:16,337 Speaker 1: from small dollar donors exceeding what Herschel has been able 575 00:34:16,337 --> 00:34:18,457 Speaker 1: to do has been Donald Trump. I mean herschel Walker 576 00:34:18,537 --> 00:34:22,297 Speaker 1: is an absolute fundraising machine. He's going to be well funded. 577 00:34:22,977 --> 00:34:25,617 Speaker 1: I think he's got a very very good chance of 578 00:34:25,737 --> 00:34:29,337 Speaker 1: beating Warnock in the fall. I actually think that where 579 00:34:29,337 --> 00:34:32,817 Speaker 1: Trump is endorsed and his candidates are winning the Senate races, 580 00:34:33,137 --> 00:34:35,777 Speaker 1: you're going to see Senator jd. Vant, You're going to 581 00:34:35,817 --> 00:34:39,097 Speaker 1: see Senator herschel Walker. I think he's going to endorse 582 00:34:39,097 --> 00:34:42,857 Speaker 1: in Arizona, Missouri, in Nevada. All of these races, you're 583 00:34:42,857 --> 00:34:46,297 Speaker 1: going to have Trump candidates actually become the Senators because 584 00:34:46,337 --> 00:34:48,737 Speaker 1: of the twenty twenty two dynamics. So I feel really 585 00:34:48,737 --> 00:34:51,857 Speaker 1: good about herschel Walker, probably as good as I feel 586 00:34:51,857 --> 00:34:54,617 Speaker 1: about any other candidate running on the Republicans take at 587 00:34:54,657 --> 00:34:58,457 Speaker 1: this fall. Now, there's also in the background of all 588 00:34:58,497 --> 00:35:03,057 Speaker 1: of these primary elections ned the so called Jim Crow 589 00:35:03,217 --> 00:35:06,777 Speaker 1: two point oz allegation. That was the quote. Biden said it, 590 00:35:06,897 --> 00:35:09,417 Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams has said it, so many Democrats have said it. 591 00:35:10,097 --> 00:35:14,377 Speaker 1: The Georgia primary voting on the Republican side, for example, 592 00:35:14,417 --> 00:35:16,737 Speaker 1: just on the Republican side, I think it was what 593 00:35:16,937 --> 00:35:19,497 Speaker 1: was it up sixty percent from the last minute, I mean, 594 00:35:19,497 --> 00:35:22,217 Speaker 1: it's up a huge number. Was it up? Might have 595 00:35:22,217 --> 00:35:23,817 Speaker 1: even been up over one hundred percent. It was some 596 00:35:23,937 --> 00:35:27,777 Speaker 1: crazy numb I think. Actually I saw a statistic it 597 00:35:27,777 --> 00:35:29,777 Speaker 1: was one hundred and sixty eight percent over the twenty 598 00:35:29,777 --> 00:35:34,657 Speaker 1: twenty primary book. I mean, just a staggering turnout in which, 599 00:35:34,737 --> 00:35:36,737 Speaker 1: you know, all these claims of the Jim pro two 600 00:35:36,777 --> 00:35:40,817 Speaker 1: point o laws and voter suppression, in between twenty twenty 601 00:35:40,817 --> 00:35:44,897 Speaker 1: and twenty twenty two, we actually saw a massive, significant 602 00:35:45,137 --> 00:35:51,417 Speaker 1: increase in turnout. So again voter suppression had actually nothing 603 00:35:51,457 --> 00:35:54,337 Speaker 1: to do as with what most things Democrats say had 604 00:35:54,377 --> 00:35:58,177 Speaker 1: nothing to do with reality. Here is, by the way, 605 00:35:58,817 --> 00:36:02,417 Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams, who is still pushing the idea even after 606 00:36:02,457 --> 00:36:04,257 Speaker 1: the massive and there was massive across the board that 607 00:36:04,337 --> 00:36:05,777 Speaker 1: turned out in Georgia, right, I mean it was like 608 00:36:06,017 --> 00:36:09,857 Speaker 1: record breaking every all over the state, Democrat, Republican African 609 00:36:10,057 --> 00:36:13,937 Speaker 1: American primary participation way off. I mean all good things. 610 00:36:13,977 --> 00:36:15,857 Speaker 1: People fired up in the state of Georgia to vote 611 00:36:15,857 --> 00:36:17,977 Speaker 1: for their candidates. That that's what we like to see. 612 00:36:18,257 --> 00:36:20,417 Speaker 1: Stacey Abrams still out there saying, well, it was still 613 00:36:20,497 --> 00:36:23,937 Speaker 1: voter suppression. Watch the equivalent of saying that more people 614 00:36:24,017 --> 00:36:26,617 Speaker 1: voting means there are no suppression is like telling people 615 00:36:26,697 --> 00:36:28,537 Speaker 1: that if you get in the water, there are no sharks, 616 00:36:28,657 --> 00:36:30,177 Speaker 1: and more people get in the water there are fewer 617 00:36:30,177 --> 00:36:33,977 Speaker 1: sharks that there's no correlation there. Voter suppression is about 618 00:36:34,057 --> 00:36:37,817 Speaker 1: blocking or impeding certain types of voters from participating in elections. 619 00:36:37,937 --> 00:36:40,777 Speaker 1: And as you pointed out, right now, Republicans have the 620 00:36:40,817 --> 00:36:43,857 Speaker 1: most competitive elections. But what we also don't know is 621 00:36:43,897 --> 00:36:46,097 Speaker 1: what is the mail in ballot rejection? Right? What are 622 00:36:46,097 --> 00:36:51,977 Speaker 1: the difficulties people are having. I mean, it's so basically 623 00:36:52,097 --> 00:36:54,777 Speaker 1: like it's it just to be clear, no matter what 624 00:36:54,857 --> 00:36:57,577 Speaker 1: the numbers actually show, they're just they're just gonna say, well, 625 00:36:57,657 --> 00:37:00,017 Speaker 1: the numbers would have been higher except for your voter suppression. 626 00:37:00,017 --> 00:37:04,497 Speaker 1: The say, well, where's the voter suppression? You know that 627 00:37:04,777 --> 00:37:06,697 Speaker 1: they're always going to be used. They're going to be 628 00:37:06,817 --> 00:37:11,297 Speaker 1: using this to browbeat people into getting the election laws 629 00:37:11,337 --> 00:37:13,097 Speaker 1: that they want, which have nothing to do with pre 630 00:37:13,177 --> 00:37:15,937 Speaker 1: infair elections. And until they get what they want, which 631 00:37:15,977 --> 00:37:18,817 Speaker 1: would absolutely annihilate pre infair elections, they're going to continue 632 00:37:18,817 --> 00:37:22,417 Speaker 1: to browbeat people into while you're racist, you want voter suppression, 633 00:37:22,457 --> 00:37:25,617 Speaker 1: you don't want certain demographics actually voting what in fact, 634 00:37:25,697 --> 00:37:28,057 Speaker 1: nothing could be further from the truth, and the thing 635 00:37:28,057 --> 00:37:30,297 Speaker 1: that's amazing to be bucking all of this. You can 636 00:37:30,337 --> 00:37:33,337 Speaker 1: have Stacy Abrams saying all of these things when in fact, 637 00:37:33,577 --> 00:37:36,977 Speaker 1: the real numbers and the real data actually show, for example, 638 00:37:37,257 --> 00:37:39,897 Speaker 1: nearly seventy percent of the black community wants photo ID. 639 00:37:40,257 --> 00:37:42,657 Speaker 1: When you get to other minority communities like Hispanics, it 640 00:37:42,657 --> 00:37:45,297 Speaker 1: goes into the eighties. So they're saying one thing to 641 00:37:45,377 --> 00:37:47,177 Speaker 1: drive a narrative to get what they want, which is 642 00:37:47,257 --> 00:37:51,297 Speaker 1: again political power. But what they're saying again is nothing 643 00:37:51,457 --> 00:37:54,017 Speaker 1: but lies that have nothing to do with reality or 644 00:37:54,017 --> 00:37:57,417 Speaker 1: facts or data or statistics. Think Georgia is the single 645 00:37:57,937 --> 00:38:00,817 Speaker 1: most important battleground to really send a message in the midterms. 646 00:38:00,897 --> 00:38:02,737 Speaker 1: Is that? Is that the top of your list of states? 647 00:38:04,377 --> 00:38:07,177 Speaker 1: It's one of them? And can we actually have definitive 648 00:38:07,177 --> 00:38:10,297 Speaker 1: wins statewide at the gubernatorial at the center race. Can 649 00:38:10,337 --> 00:38:13,417 Speaker 1: we actually have these wins to show that we're changing 650 00:38:13,457 --> 00:38:16,377 Speaker 1: the trends. There's a lot of work still to be done. Blocked. 651 00:38:16,777 --> 00:38:20,417 Speaker 1: I'm not a fan of the Georgia election integrity laws 652 00:38:20,457 --> 00:38:22,697 Speaker 1: that were passed. They need to be strengthened, But I 653 00:38:22,737 --> 00:38:25,537 Speaker 1: think you're going to see some wins this fall that 654 00:38:25,617 --> 00:38:27,977 Speaker 1: should be pretty encouraging for US. But again, there's still 655 00:38:28,017 --> 00:38:30,497 Speaker 1: work to be done, and we've got two legislative sessions 656 00:38:30,657 --> 00:38:32,977 Speaker 1: spring at twenty twenty three, spring at twenty twenty four 657 00:38:33,337 --> 00:38:35,417 Speaker 1: to fix all the problems that I think still exists 658 00:38:35,457 --> 00:38:38,657 Speaker 1: in some of these battlegrounds. Stays like Georgia and Ryan. 659 00:38:38,737 --> 00:38:42,537 Speaker 1: Everybody ned appreciate it, Buddy, good to see you. Thanks Buck. 660 00:38:44,617 --> 00:38:47,497 Speaker 1: Johnny Depp made a dramatic return to the stand today 661 00:38:47,617 --> 00:38:51,657 Speaker 1: calling out Amberherd's quote savage testimony. Will have that and 662 00:38:51,737 --> 00:38:53,737 Speaker 1: more coming up in quick hits. Right now, I want 663 00:38:53,737 --> 00:38:55,737 Speaker 1: to talk about the Silencer Shop. If you're like me, 664 00:38:55,897 --> 00:38:57,577 Speaker 1: you believe it's you're right to keep in bear arms. 665 00:38:57,697 --> 00:39:00,577 Speaker 1: More than one hundred million Americans identify as firearm owners, 666 00:39:00,577 --> 00:39:02,657 Speaker 1: and in twenty twenty one, there were more than three 667 00:39:02,697 --> 00:39:05,497 Speaker 1: million new gun owners in the United States. Silencer's Shop 668 00:39:05,537 --> 00:39:07,577 Speaker 1: is the number one source for suppressors in the US. 669 00:39:07,617 --> 00:39:09,857 Speaker 1: They're a Texas based company found that in twenty ten 670 00:39:10,137 --> 00:39:13,737 Speaker 1: with a focus on outstanding customer service, dedication to customers 671 00:39:13,777 --> 00:39:15,537 Speaker 1: like you. It's one of the reasons they're ranked four 672 00:39:15,577 --> 00:39:17,897 Speaker 1: point nine out of five stars on trust Pilot. That's 673 00:39:17,897 --> 00:39:21,697 Speaker 1: some over twenty five thousand reviews Silencershop Kiosks makes the 674 00:39:21,857 --> 00:39:25,297 Speaker 1: NFA process easy for your suppressor, short peril rifle, or 675 00:39:25,337 --> 00:39:28,337 Speaker 1: any NFA item. By tapping into silencer Shop for your 676 00:39:28,377 --> 00:39:31,537 Speaker 1: ATFE Form four, you'll be able to get your can 677 00:39:31,577 --> 00:39:34,057 Speaker 1: in your hands faster than ever. Customers have said they 678 00:39:34,057 --> 00:39:37,017 Speaker 1: received their suppressors in seventy to ninety days. Sometimes check 679 00:39:37,057 --> 00:39:40,457 Speaker 1: out silencer Shops, YouTube or Instagram pages, or visit silencershop 680 00:39:40,537 --> 00:39:42,977 Speaker 1: dot com. And if you'll be at the NRA Annual 681 00:39:42,977 --> 00:39:45,137 Speaker 1: meeting in Houston May twenty seven to twenty ninth, be 682 00:39:45,217 --> 00:39:47,937 Speaker 1: sure to stop by their booth. Partner with Silencershop for 683 00:39:48,017 --> 00:39:50,897 Speaker 1: the easiest way to get your suppressor quick kits are upneck. 684 00:39:55,457 --> 00:39:58,177 Speaker 1: Each morning, the President of the United States receives a 685 00:39:58,257 --> 00:40:01,737 Speaker 1: highly classified briefing on the most important issues facing the country. 686 00:40:02,057 --> 00:40:05,657 Speaker 1: It's called the President's Daily Brief or PDB. It's delivered 687 00:40:05,657 --> 00:40:08,737 Speaker 1: by America's spies and analysts. Well, now you can hear 688 00:40:08,777 --> 00:40:11,857 Speaker 1: your very own PDP in the form of a podcast 689 00:40:11,937 --> 00:40:15,977 Speaker 1: hosted by me Brian Dean Wright, a former CIA operations officer. 690 00:40:16,337 --> 00:40:19,017 Speaker 1: Each morning at six am Eastern, I'll bring you fifteen 691 00:40:19,057 --> 00:40:21,857 Speaker 1: to twenty minutes of the most important issues facing the country, 692 00:40:22,057 --> 00:40:25,457 Speaker 1: giving you the critical intelligence and analysis you need to 693 00:40:25,497 --> 00:40:36,657 Speaker 1: start your morning. Henry Kissinger says Ukraine should see territory 694 00:40:36,697 --> 00:40:40,217 Speaker 1: to Russia and the war. And Whoopie Goldberg went off 695 00:40:40,257 --> 00:40:42,617 Speaker 1: on a gun rant while speaking on the tragic Yu've 696 00:40:42,657 --> 00:40:47,457 Speaker 1: all day school shooting. It's another day of foot kids 697 00:40:47,537 --> 00:40:49,617 Speaker 1: here and the ladies of the View and all of it. 698 00:40:49,617 --> 00:40:52,897 Speaker 1: We'll get into that in a second. First, Okay, here's 699 00:40:52,977 --> 00:40:56,017 Speaker 1: Whoopi Goldberg of the View. We mentioned this one watch. 700 00:40:56,897 --> 00:41:01,417 Speaker 1: Let's apply his abortion laws to guns by deputizing citizen 701 00:41:01,937 --> 00:41:05,897 Speaker 1: to see anyone involved in gun violet. So you sold 702 00:41:05,897 --> 00:41:08,857 Speaker 1: an AAR fifteen at the gun show? See you in court? 703 00:41:09,257 --> 00:41:12,737 Speaker 1: Does your neighbor have too big an arsenal? Call the cops? 704 00:41:15,217 --> 00:41:18,977 Speaker 1: What does she even? Does she know anything? I mean, 705 00:41:19,017 --> 00:41:22,257 Speaker 1: it's it's amazing when she's talking about firearms. Does she 706 00:41:22,377 --> 00:41:24,777 Speaker 1: even know the basics of the laws that she's now? 707 00:41:24,857 --> 00:41:29,697 Speaker 1: Quite remarkable anyway, it's the view. It is the worst 708 00:41:29,697 --> 00:41:33,177 Speaker 1: political analysis you will find on any cable show, I 709 00:41:33,217 --> 00:41:37,817 Speaker 1: think in existence. Henry Kissinger, you all know him. A 710 00:41:37,817 --> 00:41:39,857 Speaker 1: lot of people probably have some pretty negative feelings about 711 00:41:39,857 --> 00:41:41,977 Speaker 1: the guy. But he's supposed to be something of a 712 00:41:41,977 --> 00:41:45,577 Speaker 1: foreign policy expert. But he's saying that Ukraine should give 713 00:41:45,617 --> 00:41:48,297 Speaker 1: up territory to Russia and in exchange for peace. Watch 714 00:41:48,697 --> 00:42:00,297 Speaker 1: movement to its negotiations and negotiations on peace need to 715 00:42:00,337 --> 00:42:09,137 Speaker 1: begin the niggas two months or so. Ideally the dividing 716 00:42:09,217 --> 00:42:20,217 Speaker 1: line should be good lead state ofds QUO And I mean, 717 00:42:20,417 --> 00:42:21,657 Speaker 1: I think he's right that there needs to be a 718 00:42:21,697 --> 00:42:25,177 Speaker 1: negotiation to end this war as soon as possible. I 719 00:42:25,177 --> 00:42:26,777 Speaker 1: don't know if people really want to hear from Henry 720 00:42:26,817 --> 00:42:28,777 Speaker 1: Kissinger or not on that one. I'll leave that to you. 721 00:42:29,617 --> 00:42:32,217 Speaker 1: Johnny Depp amber heard still going on in this trial 722 00:42:32,337 --> 00:42:35,537 Speaker 1: here he is making a return to the stand today. 723 00:42:35,577 --> 00:42:52,577 Speaker 1: Watch it's insane to hear heinous accusations of violence, sexual 724 00:42:52,697 --> 00:42:59,977 Speaker 1: violence that she's attributed to me, That she's accused me 725 00:43:00,057 --> 00:43:18,017 Speaker 1: of ridiculous, humiliating, ludicrous, painful, savage, unimaginably brutal, cruel um 726 00:43:20,377 --> 00:43:26,737 Speaker 1: and oh false. I think that says they're all lies. 727 00:43:27,177 --> 00:43:30,817 Speaker 1: I'll see what story says about this as everything I 728 00:43:30,857 --> 00:43:32,657 Speaker 1: told the line. The Nose Spin News with Bill O'Reilly 729 00:43:32,777 --> 00:43:51,337 Speaker 1: is next Fields High. Each morning, the President of the 730 00:43:51,417 --> 00:43:54,457 Speaker 1: United States receives a highly classified briefing on the most 731 00:43:54,457 --> 00:43:58,217 Speaker 1: important issues facing the country. It's called the President's Daily Brief, 732 00:43:58,417 --> 00:44:02,337 Speaker 1: or PDB. It's delivered by America's spies and analysts. Well 733 00:44:02,337 --> 00:44:05,137 Speaker 1: now you can hear your very own PDB in the 734 00:44:05,177 --> 00:44:08,137 Speaker 1: form of a podcast hosted by me Brian Dean Wright, 735 00:44:08,377 --> 00:44:12,377 Speaker 1: a former CIA operations officer. Each morning at six am Eastern, 736 00:44:12,377 --> 00:44:14,537 Speaker 1: I'll bring you fifteen to twenty minutes of the most 737 00:44:14,577 --> 00:44:18,097 Speaker 1: important issues facing the country, giving you the critical intelligence 738 00:44:18,097 --> 00:44:21,017 Speaker 1: and analysis you need to start your morning.