WEBVTT - Buck Brief - Here’s how Trump can Beat Harris

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure

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<v Speaker 1>you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

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<v Speaker 1>wherever you get your podcasts. Hey guys, welcome to the

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<v Speaker 1>Buck Brief. Wilfred Riley back in the mix. He is

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<v Speaker 1>a professor an author of lies. My liberal teacher told me,

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<v Speaker 1>Who's an excellent book. Highly recommend you get it. Professor.

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<v Speaker 1>Great to have you back in the mix.

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<v Speaker 2>Thanks for having me on. Good to be back on

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<v Speaker 2>the show.

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<v Speaker 1>How are you feeling about the situation in this twenty

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<v Speaker 1>twenty four election right now? Kamala Harris. They're changing everything

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<v Speaker 1>about her. They're telling us all kinds of things that

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<v Speaker 1>are either untrue or they're saying things that we're true

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<v Speaker 1>or not true. What's going on? Is this going to work?

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah? I mean I'm kind of worried. As a guy

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<v Speaker 2>that generally votes Republican. I mean, I think it might work. Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>I think what you had in this election where a

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<v Speaker 2>lot of the double haters I've heard people call him

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<v Speaker 2>from other consultants in my side field over to commentators

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<v Speaker 2>like Ben Shapiro. Those are people that just hated you know,

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<v Speaker 2>Orange Julius Caesar, Donald Trump, and that also hated Joe Biden,

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<v Speaker 2>who's been you know, dead for three years. They wanted nothing,

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<v Speaker 2>no part of either candidate. And now Biden is gone.

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<v Speaker 2>And Democrats who have been on the race and gender

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<v Speaker 2>bandwagon for a decade, now I have a chance to

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<v Speaker 2>vote for a black woman who's fifty nine, which is

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<v Speaker 2>a spring chicken in US politics right now. And so

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<v Speaker 2>you've seen that vote that was at fourteen percent for

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<v Speaker 2>Independence right for a while, RFK, Cornell West, all these people,

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<v Speaker 2>Jorgenson that we've got in the race. Technically that's down

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<v Speaker 2>to about five percent, and I think that's cut almost

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<v Speaker 2>all away from Trump. So I'm a little word.

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<v Speaker 1>I feel like in the end it'll all be okay.

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<v Speaker 1>But maybe I'm just that's a coping mechanism at this

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<v Speaker 1>point because the Trump campaign does seem to be a

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<v Speaker 1>little bit of a of a tough patch, rough spot.

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<v Speaker 1>I would say. I know they're bringing back Corey Lewandowski.

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<v Speaker 1>That was some of the news today from twenty sixteen.

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<v Speaker 1>He wasn't even on the campaign for that long in

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<v Speaker 1>twenty sixteen. So it feels a bit like they are

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<v Speaker 1>unhappy at where the numbers have gone. But with Kamala Harris.

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<v Speaker 1>It's fascinating to me, Professor. It seems like everyone knows

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<v Speaker 1>that she's trying to do the bare minimum of campaigning

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<v Speaker 1>and that that's the best thing for her, and somehow

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<v Speaker 1>that doesn't seem to be a big problem. Right, Like

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<v Speaker 1>hiding from the public at some level is tactically smart

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<v Speaker 1>and everyone knows it, and no one seems to find

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<v Speaker 1>that to be disingenuous or dishonest.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, I think we've gotten used to this from these

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<v Speaker 2>politicians during COVID nineteen and then during mad guess this

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<v Speaker 2>is during COVID nineteen. I mean the Biden campaign, you know,

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<v Speaker 2>the subsequent this campaign where Biden didn't want to engage

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<v Speaker 2>Trump until that one disastrous debate. So, I mean, it's

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<v Speaker 2>almost Kamala Harris has taken some heat for giving the

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<v Speaker 2>same speech every time she talks, and I don't like

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<v Speaker 2>Kamala Harris, but I want to remind you guys that

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<v Speaker 2>that's called a stump speech. We used to see a

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<v Speaker 2>lot of this, where a politician would go give five

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<v Speaker 2>or six speeches a week and it'd all be eighty

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<v Speaker 2>percent identicals. You go to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton, That's

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<v Speaker 2>what they're supposed to do. So we've gotten used to

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<v Speaker 2>politicians not really engaging the media, not really engaging the public. Harris,

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<v Speaker 2>as I just implied, is actually doing that more than

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<v Speaker 2>a lot of people, so as Trump was doing israellies.

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<v Speaker 2>And the awkward reality there is that we're almost in September,

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<v Speaker 2>the elections in November. So can Harris get away without

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<v Speaker 2>more than say, two tough press conferences, without more than

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<v Speaker 2>one debate? Yeah? Probably, Like I don't think Harris would

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<v Speaker 2>have had much of a chance against Trump if this

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<v Speaker 2>had been a full on year and a half traditional campaign,

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<v Speaker 2>but it's not.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, it's remarkable that the truncated timeline does seem to

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<v Speaker 1>be uh, clearly an advantage for Harris, right. I mean,

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<v Speaker 1>I don't know anyone who's disagreeing with that right now,

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<v Speaker 1>and they're really hoping they can pull this off just

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<v Speaker 1>as as quickly as possible and with the bare minimum

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<v Speaker 1>of vetting. But what do we do with Actually, before

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<v Speaker 1>I get to that question, I want to ask you this,

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<v Speaker 1>what do you find to be the most objectionable thing

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<v Speaker 1>about Kamala Harris as somebody who is trying to become

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<v Speaker 1>president the United States? Like, what is the worst thing

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<v Speaker 1>about Harris as far as you can see.

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<v Speaker 2>It's not really I mean the things people bring up

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<v Speaker 2>about past dating and all that, it's not really any

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<v Speaker 2>of that at all. It's the most the most objectionable

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<v Speaker 2>thing about Kamala Harris I think is that she's not

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<v Speaker 2>the people's choice in any real way. And I mean

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<v Speaker 2>you could say, well, she might be if she wins

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<v Speaker 2>this election. I mean she might if she goes forward

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<v Speaker 2>and she gets fifty one percent over someone as popular

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<v Speaker 2>as Trump. Okay, you know she proved it. But Kamala

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<v Speaker 2>Harris has never gotten a vote in a presidential election.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean, this is someone we hear this. We hear

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<v Speaker 2>this about Advance. We even heard it about Obama. I

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<v Speaker 2>pay well, then the Senate for a year. Harris is

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<v Speaker 2>the classic example of this. I mean, she was a

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<v Speaker 2>short term senator from California. As I understand, she ran

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<v Speaker 2>against Joe Biden for the presidency and she was out

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<v Speaker 2>by the first primary. And she was pretty ruthless in

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<v Speaker 2>that campaign. I mean, she called Joe Biden a racist.

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<v Speaker 2>She said some things that were right on the verge

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<v Speaker 2>of lying, like when you know, I was a young

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<v Speaker 2>girl that had to be bussed to school and a

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<v Speaker 2>racist America. I mean, Kamala Harris grew up in Berkeley,

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<v Speaker 2>I mean in a wealthy Indian American household. As I recall,

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<v Speaker 2>the bust she took was to Magnet School. So I

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<v Speaker 2>mean she really went hard at mister Biden. You know,

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<v Speaker 2>despite that he said he wanted a diverse woman. He

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<v Speaker 2>kind of picked her up off the scrap peat she

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<v Speaker 2>became vice president. She was pulling at one point seventy

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<v Speaker 2>nine percent when he kind of rescued her. She became

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<v Speaker 2>the vice president. She was one of the least popular

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<v Speaker 2>vps we've had, and now all of a sudden, because

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<v Speaker 2>Biden is bringing her to the four against Trump. I mean,

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<v Speaker 2>she's polling very well. So we're in this weird situation

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<v Speaker 2>where we could see Kamala Harris win or narrowly lose

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<v Speaker 2>a presidential race despite never having gotten a presidential vote.

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<v Speaker 1>It does look a little bizarre, yes, And I think

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<v Speaker 1>also in the context of a party that had the

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<v Speaker 1>super delegates essentially rigged the system against Hillary in twenty sixteen,

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<v Speaker 1>and then had the party powers that be decide that

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<v Speaker 1>Joe Biden in twenty twenty would become the nominee after

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<v Speaker 1>he was way behind everybody else all of a sudden,

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<v Speaker 1>South Carolina. It does feel like there's a system at

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<v Speaker 1>work here that gets to make the important decisions for them.

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<v Speaker 1>But we'll come back into that. Priessor Ryley here in

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<v Speaker 1>just a second. You know, sponsor, this half hour is

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<v Speaker 1>That's t the number two T dot org. Now on

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<v Speaker 1>the border, clearly there's sensitivities about the Biden administration letting

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<v Speaker 1>in eight to ten million illegals. No one, there's no

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<v Speaker 1>real number, and we're still finding out even what the

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<v Speaker 1>official number is going to be for a fiscal year

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<v Speaker 1>twenty four. But it's a huge number. Everyone knows that.

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<v Speaker 1>And they're trying to run stories about Kamala Harris as

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<v Speaker 1>though she's a border hawk. Now even some ads you've

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<v Speaker 1>probably seen these. Is the audience for this, essentially people

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<v Speaker 1>who are looking for an excuse to vote for Harris?

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<v Speaker 1>Or is the audience people that just don't know anything

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<v Speaker 1>and so you know they'll see this and actually believe it.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, I think the audience is Democrats and independents, So

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<v Speaker 2>I mean it's people who think that Harris is maybe

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<v Speaker 2>five percent too soft on the border and who are

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<v Speaker 2>ready to be convinced or something like that, Like who

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<v Speaker 2>could hear that Trump blocked a bipartisan immigration bill that

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<v Speaker 2>Harris supported. I mean, for conservatives who are fairly well

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<v Speaker 2>educated on immigration, the impression would be something like, well,

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<v Speaker 2>Harris is two hundred percent too soft on the border.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean, there tends to be some knowledge from your

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<v Speaker 2>audience in mind that Harris was, in fact the quote

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<v Speaker 2>unquote borders are That's a pretty good title for it.

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<v Speaker 2>So people aren't really gonna fall for the nonsense. But

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<v Speaker 2>I mean you're pitching people who don't really know a

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<v Speaker 2>lot about immigration, and you're pitching people who are from

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<v Speaker 2>her party who think she was just a little bit

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<v Speaker 2>on the soft side. Yeah, that's what your target base

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<v Speaker 2>is going to be there. And I mean there's a

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<v Speaker 2>lot of stuff like this. I mean generally when you

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<v Speaker 2>do something like I mean the bearded white guys for

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<v Speaker 2>Kamala Harris call, where you had all these guys, I mean,

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<v Speaker 2>some of them were a feat nerds, but some of

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<v Speaker 2>them were in a pretty good lumberjack cosplay. But where

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<v Speaker 2>all of them were saying, you know, as a white

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<v Speaker 2>man who played Gannadelf on television, I'll be given to

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<v Speaker 2>Kamala Harris, You're not really pitching to base camps in

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<v Speaker 2>North Dakota. And so with that sort of thing. What

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<v Speaker 2>you're doing is appealing to a general, mostly female audience

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<v Speaker 2>of independence by saying, well, look, I mean there's a

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<v Speaker 2>diverse pool of people coming out for this candidate. I mean,

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<v Speaker 2>I would assume that one of the big effects of

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<v Speaker 2>that is that you increase donations from white women. So

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<v Speaker 2>there's actually a sophisticated kind of chess play that goes

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<v Speaker 2>on with that kind of thing.

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<v Speaker 1>He's I'm the wrong candidate now that Kamala Harris is

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<v Speaker 1>the Democrat candidate.

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<v Speaker 2>That's actually a great question. I mean, is Trump the

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<v Speaker 2>wrong candidate? I mean, I've I've always liked the big

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<v Speaker 2>guy myself, but I mean, so Trump's advantages over Biden

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<v Speaker 2>were very clear and evident. I mean, so Trump is

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<v Speaker 2>an older guy, but he's this big, vigorous man. He's

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<v Speaker 2>mid seventies. Biden, as I believe, over eighties eighty one.

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<v Speaker 2>So Trump can come out and make Biden look pretty foolish.

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<v Speaker 2>But I mean mid to late seventies, that's pretty old.

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<v Speaker 2>So when Harris, who's fifty nine, comes out and speaks,

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<v Speaker 2>and you have Trump on the other side of the podium,

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<v Speaker 2>it's possible for her to do to him what Trump

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<v Speaker 2>did to Biden. Yeah, and a lot of Harris also,

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<v Speaker 2>as a black woman, has advantages on the Democratic side

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<v Speaker 2>that Biden really didn't. The Democrats have played a race

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<v Speaker 2>and sex based game for a really long time. So

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<v Speaker 2>Kamala Harris is kind of a dream candidate for a

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<v Speaker 2>lot of their basis. I mean, black women are the

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<v Speaker 2>most reliable Democratic voting block, and Kamala Harris can do

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<v Speaker 2>the entire dim pitch to them, like every four years,

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<v Speaker 2>you have to come out and save America, my sisters.

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<v Speaker 2>I went to Howard I pled aka Alpha Kappa Alpha.

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<v Speaker 2>You know, I'm not going to do the sorority noise,

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<v Speaker 2>you know, but like it's just like, I mean I've

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<v Speaker 2>dated people that are from that background. Like it's going

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<v Speaker 2>to be pretty effective that the whole like boss lady thing,

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<v Speaker 2>race aside, all of that is going to be brought

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<v Speaker 2>against Trump. I mean Trump was civilly found liable not

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<v Speaker 2>of rape and all, but of sexual assault public sexual

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<v Speaker 2>contact with a woman like Harris can bring all that

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<v Speaker 2>against Trump. Whereas Biden, who's an older male and a

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<v Speaker 2>Brooks brother suit who also has been charged with worse

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<v Speaker 2>sexual contact. I mean, he could not have done any

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<v Speaker 2>of that.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, let's let's get into what you think Trump can

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<v Speaker 1>do to offset some of that and to get back

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<v Speaker 1>on track here for a win. But first up, there's

0:12:15.017 --> 0:12:16.897
<v Speaker 1>a lot happening. We're talking about it here on the show.

0:12:16.937 --> 0:12:19.297
<v Speaker 1>A lot going on week in, week out, and that's

0:12:19.297 --> 0:12:22.537
<v Speaker 1>why I've launched a new E newsletter and it's going

0:12:22.617 --> 0:12:25.057
<v Speaker 1>to keep you informed about politics, court events, and also

0:12:25.097 --> 0:12:27.577
<v Speaker 1>the markets. Now I'm not a market's guy. My friend

0:12:27.577 --> 0:12:30.697
<v Speaker 1>Brad Thomas is, though, So we're partnering up with Wide

0:12:30.697 --> 0:12:34.457
<v Speaker 1>Remote Research, that's Brad's company, and we're going to be

0:12:34.497 --> 0:12:38.057
<v Speaker 1>putting out a weekly E newsletter comes out on Mondays.

0:12:38.817 --> 0:12:41.257
<v Speaker 1>Brad is a brilliant guy who's helped thousands, tens of

0:12:41.257 --> 0:12:44.097
<v Speaker 1>thousands of people make lots of money in the markets.

0:12:44.257 --> 0:12:47.857
<v Speaker 1>So we're going to have the the fusion of political

0:12:47.977 --> 0:12:51.617
<v Speaker 1>and economic knowledge in this newsletter. So we'll be publishing

0:12:51.657 --> 0:12:53.657
<v Speaker 1>it weekly and it's free. If you want to be prepared,

0:12:53.737 --> 0:12:57.737
<v Speaker 1>go online to the Urgent Message dot com. You can

0:12:58.097 --> 0:13:00.537
<v Speaker 1>go check it out for yourself and sign up right now.

0:13:00.897 --> 0:13:04.817
<v Speaker 1>Go to the Urgent Message dot com. The Urgent Message

0:13:04.857 --> 0:13:09.297
<v Speaker 1>dot Com Professor Riiley is what does Trump have to

0:13:09.297 --> 0:13:11.337
<v Speaker 1>accomplish betwe now in the election to win this.

0:13:11.337 --> 0:13:16.817
<v Speaker 2>Election, Well, that's a good question. I think what Trump

0:13:16.857 --> 0:13:20.937
<v Speaker 2>has to accomplish is getting his voters as excited as

0:13:20.977 --> 0:13:25.057
<v Speaker 2>Harris's voters and getting them out to the pulls. And

0:13:25.137 --> 0:13:28.497
<v Speaker 2>it's going to be somewhat uphill for Trump because he

0:13:28.537 --> 0:13:31.377
<v Speaker 2>also has to overcome a certain degree of I don't

0:13:31.417 --> 0:13:36.297
<v Speaker 2>say cheating, but flexibility in the voting rules that benefits

0:13:36.337 --> 0:13:39.257
<v Speaker 2>the other party. So like when we talk about the

0:13:39.377 --> 0:13:43.377
<v Speaker 2>last election, I mean, people ask was the election rigged?

0:13:43.417 --> 0:13:47.337
<v Speaker 2>Almost every time as a right leaning political consultant, you talk,

0:13:47.817 --> 0:13:49.457
<v Speaker 2>and there are two ways to look at that. One

0:13:49.617 --> 0:13:53.137
<v Speaker 2>is like, did they actually have boxes of fake votes

0:13:53.497 --> 0:13:56.897
<v Speaker 2>hidden under tables in Chicago? And, as tempting as it

0:13:56.937 --> 0:13:59.417
<v Speaker 2>is to say yes as a former Chicago businessman, no,

0:13:59.497 --> 0:14:03.657
<v Speaker 2>probably not. But the second question is were there people

0:14:03.857 --> 0:14:08.017
<v Speaker 2>that were by one vote in state legislatures with a

0:14:08.057 --> 0:14:12.457
<v Speaker 2>two vote Democratic margin changing the election laws so that

0:14:12.537 --> 0:14:16.657
<v Speaker 2>you could vote by mail for four weeks before the election,

0:14:16.857 --> 0:14:20.657
<v Speaker 2>with votes being counted for six days after the election,

0:14:20.777 --> 0:14:22.657
<v Speaker 2>this sort of thing like we both know that happened,

0:14:23.137 --> 0:14:26.337
<v Speaker 2>I mean, and there were votes being counted for a

0:14:26.457 --> 0:14:29.937
<v Speaker 2>week in some states after voting had closed. I mean,

0:14:29.977 --> 0:14:33.257
<v Speaker 2>there's that famous graphic of his boxes of votes were

0:14:33.297 --> 0:14:37.097
<v Speaker 2>coming in, the vote totals changing from pro Trump to

0:14:37.697 --> 0:14:41.137
<v Speaker 2>pro Biden. Now that I actually I'm a trained statistician,

0:14:41.177 --> 0:14:44.417
<v Speaker 2>that does not necessarily indicate technical fraud. But what it

0:14:44.457 --> 0:14:48.217
<v Speaker 2>does indicate is something that you almost never see in

0:14:48.257 --> 0:14:51.817
<v Speaker 2>a first world electoral process. I mean, you don't normally

0:14:51.857 --> 0:14:55.857
<v Speaker 2>allow people to fill out ballots and then put four

0:14:55.897 --> 0:14:58.257
<v Speaker 2>of them in the same time in the mailbox in

0:14:58.297 --> 0:15:00.577
<v Speaker 2>front of their house and wait for someone else to

0:15:00.617 --> 0:15:03.537
<v Speaker 2>collect them. And all of that stuff advantages the Democrats

0:15:03.577 --> 0:15:07.737
<v Speaker 2>who live in concentrated urban areas, who have well organized

0:15:07.777 --> 0:15:11.777
<v Speaker 2>ballot harvesting operations. I don't know why there was never

0:15:11.817 --> 0:15:14.297
<v Speaker 2>any mainstream media attention paid to this, but there's quite

0:15:14.337 --> 0:15:18.057
<v Speaker 2>a famous Veritas or something video of someone in ilhan

0:15:18.137 --> 0:15:21.057
<v Speaker 2>Omar's Minneapolis driving around with a car full of votes saying,

0:15:21.297 --> 0:15:22.977
<v Speaker 2>you know, I got them pretty much legally, but here's

0:15:22.977 --> 0:15:25.937
<v Speaker 2>a car full of votes. So the Republicans are going

0:15:25.977 --> 0:15:28.057
<v Speaker 2>to have to overcome all of that, which is worth

0:15:28.057 --> 0:15:31.897
<v Speaker 2>maybe half a point point. So to do that, Trump

0:15:31.977 --> 0:15:35.497
<v Speaker 2>is going to have to have a really on point message,

0:15:35.617 --> 0:15:38.697
<v Speaker 2>a really on point operation Now, when I think Trump,

0:15:38.777 --> 0:15:40.657
<v Speaker 2>I think, you know, a decent, effective leader. I don't

0:15:40.657 --> 0:15:43.937
<v Speaker 2>actually think really on point. I don't think a guy

0:15:44.057 --> 0:15:47.857
<v Speaker 2>in every state of you know, Scott Presler quality going

0:15:47.897 --> 0:15:53.137
<v Speaker 2>out knocking on doors, getting everyone ready to go on message. Unfortunately,

0:15:53.857 --> 0:15:56.377
<v Speaker 2>I do think that Trump has a pretty effective message,

0:15:56.377 --> 0:15:58.657
<v Speaker 2>which is that Biden has been one of the worst

0:15:58.697 --> 0:16:01.537
<v Speaker 2>presidents in recent history. And I don't say that just

0:16:01.577 --> 0:16:03.817
<v Speaker 2>because I'm more likely to vote for the other party.

0:16:03.817 --> 0:16:06.937
<v Speaker 2>I mean, when you think about the Biden administration, there's

0:16:07.017 --> 0:16:11.697
<v Speaker 2>been kind of this default if you've ever owned a parrot,

0:16:11.777 --> 0:16:15.497
<v Speaker 2>kind of almost avian squat from the media, best ever.

0:16:16.057 --> 0:16:18.537
<v Speaker 2>But I mean, like, if you look at what's happened,

0:16:18.577 --> 0:16:22.937
<v Speaker 2>I mean, you saw crime after George Floyd skyrocket over

0:16:22.977 --> 0:16:25.417
<v Speaker 2>twenty thousand murders for two or three years, I mean

0:16:25.457 --> 0:16:28.097
<v Speaker 2>twenty twenty, twenty twenty one, twenty twenty two. You can't

0:16:28.097 --> 0:16:30.577
<v Speaker 2>blame that on Trump. Trump's that office for two of

0:16:30.617 --> 0:16:33.257
<v Speaker 2>those years. I mean, inflation got up to nine percent.

0:16:33.337 --> 0:16:37.657
<v Speaker 2>This went on until early last year. I mean immigration,

0:16:37.897 --> 0:16:40.857
<v Speaker 2>this has been yeah, bad, it's a bad recon good

0:16:40.897 --> 0:16:41.537
<v Speaker 2>good summary.

0:16:41.777 --> 0:16:44.857
<v Speaker 1>It's been pretty crazy the whole twenty two because Kamala.

0:16:45.297 --> 0:16:48.857
<v Speaker 1>Depending on what the issue is is either a continuation

0:16:49.257 --> 0:16:53.497
<v Speaker 1>of the Biden legacy or has nothing to do with Biden, right,

0:16:53.537 --> 0:16:55.817
<v Speaker 1>and it changes day to day. It's it's been a

0:16:55.817 --> 0:16:58.737
<v Speaker 1>pretty pretty astonishing process to see how that goes. I

0:16:58.737 --> 0:17:00.217
<v Speaker 1>want to ask you about the debates here in just

0:17:00.257 --> 0:17:03.737
<v Speaker 1>a second. But you know, since the war between Israel

0:17:03.777 --> 0:17:07.057
<v Speaker 1>Hamas started after the terrible terrorist attacks of October seventh,

0:17:07.417 --> 0:17:10.137
<v Speaker 1>the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews has been on

0:17:09.977 --> 0:17:13.577
<v Speaker 1>the front lines in Israel addressing the needs of the

0:17:13.617 --> 0:17:17.297
<v Speaker 1>most vulnerable. That's why I've partnered with the IFCJ. Your

0:17:17.377 --> 0:17:20.097
<v Speaker 1>life saving donation will help provide emergency food as well

0:17:20.097 --> 0:17:23.497
<v Speaker 1>as critical security needs such as flak jackets, firefighting equipment,

0:17:23.577 --> 0:17:26.417
<v Speaker 1>armored vehicles, bomb shelters and more. We're looking for five

0:17:26.497 --> 0:17:29.057
<v Speaker 1>hundred listeners to join the Fellowship and me by donating

0:17:29.057 --> 0:17:31.657
<v Speaker 1>one hundred and fifty dollars to meet these urgent security needs.

0:17:31.897 --> 0:17:34.777
<v Speaker 1>And thanks to a generous IFCJ supporter, your gift will

0:17:34.777 --> 0:17:37.377
<v Speaker 1>be matched, doubling your impact in the Holy Land. Call

0:17:37.537 --> 0:17:39.537
<v Speaker 1>to make your gift right now at eight eight four

0:17:39.657 --> 0:17:43.217
<v Speaker 1>eight eight IFCJ. That's eight eight eight four eight eight

0:17:43.337 --> 0:17:47.377
<v Speaker 1>IFCJ or go online to support, IFCJ dot org to

0:17:47.457 --> 0:17:53.137
<v Speaker 1>give that's SUPPORTIFCJ dot org. Pfriessor Raley. His book is

0:17:53.257 --> 0:17:55.617
<v Speaker 1>Lies my liberal teacher told me, which is excellent. Go

0:17:55.657 --> 0:18:00.697
<v Speaker 1>pick up your copy, Professor. The debates we've got Harris

0:18:00.737 --> 0:18:03.777
<v Speaker 1>and Trump in two that have been agreed on. She

0:18:03.817 --> 0:18:05.737
<v Speaker 1>won't do Fox News, which I said on radio, there's

0:18:05.737 --> 0:18:07.657
<v Speaker 1>no way she's going to the Fox News debate, and

0:18:08.697 --> 0:18:11.377
<v Speaker 1>which is ridiculous, but that's the way it. Jd Vance

0:18:11.537 --> 0:18:16.777
<v Speaker 1>and Tim Walls Mono amano one time. Does it matter?

0:18:17.257 --> 0:18:20.897
<v Speaker 1>If so, why or if not why?

0:18:21.657 --> 0:18:24.337
<v Speaker 2>Well, the debates do matter, because I mean, as we

0:18:24.377 --> 0:18:27.217
<v Speaker 2>saw with Joe Biden, a good debate can really make

0:18:27.337 --> 0:18:30.657
<v Speaker 2>or break a race. I don't expect Trump and Harris

0:18:30.657 --> 0:18:33.017
<v Speaker 2>are both fairly good debaters. I mean, they both have

0:18:33.057 --> 0:18:35.177
<v Speaker 2>the potential for an embarrassing moment, but I don't really

0:18:35.217 --> 0:18:40.097
<v Speaker 2>see that as incredibly likely. You know, I think Harris

0:18:40.097 --> 0:18:43.337
<v Speaker 2>will come at Trump and try to play the tough prosecutor,

0:18:43.577 --> 0:18:46.497
<v Speaker 2>you know, saying things like you're convicted of thirty four felonies.

0:18:46.777 --> 0:18:49.377
<v Speaker 2>I'm the kind of person that puts bad white men

0:18:49.457 --> 0:18:52.297
<v Speaker 2>like you in jail. But I mean I think Trump

0:18:52.337 --> 0:18:54.817
<v Speaker 2>can come back and easily note, well, you haven't put

0:18:54.817 --> 0:18:57.217
<v Speaker 2>a lot of people in jail recently at all, have you,

0:18:57.537 --> 0:19:00.497
<v Speaker 2>And bring up crime, bring up the border. The borders

0:19:00.537 --> 0:19:03.217
<v Speaker 2>are role so on down the line. You know, the

0:19:03.217 --> 0:19:05.497
<v Speaker 2>only people you put in jail were poor young black

0:19:05.537 --> 0:19:08.377
<v Speaker 2>men with bags of weed twenty five years ago. So

0:19:08.457 --> 0:19:10.697
<v Speaker 2>they can go back and forth at each other. The

0:19:10.817 --> 0:19:13.817
<v Speaker 2>Vance Walls debate. I'd give the edge to Vance there

0:19:13.937 --> 0:19:17.617
<v Speaker 2>because of the quote unquote stolen valor issue, and I

0:19:17.657 --> 0:19:19.177
<v Speaker 2>mean I looked into that and it seems like this

0:19:19.217 --> 0:19:21.457
<v Speaker 2>is a real albatross for Tim Walls. Like I feel

0:19:21.457 --> 0:19:24.897
<v Speaker 2>like Harris didn't have the time to investigate this. You know,

0:19:25.057 --> 0:19:27.377
<v Speaker 2>Walls was a guy who was in the National Guard

0:19:27.417 --> 0:19:30.297
<v Speaker 2>for twenty four years, didn't deploy beyond trips to Italy

0:19:30.337 --> 0:19:33.617
<v Speaker 2>and Germany, and essentially found out his regiment was going

0:19:33.657 --> 0:19:37.217
<v Speaker 2>to be sent to Iraq and left. I mean mentioned

0:19:37.217 --> 0:19:39.097
<v Speaker 2>that he was in the middle of a congressional race,

0:19:39.617 --> 0:19:43.897
<v Speaker 2>filed papers of separation papers to leave the military. Obviously

0:19:43.897 --> 0:19:45.697
<v Speaker 2>pulled some strings because he was in the middle of

0:19:45.697 --> 0:19:47.697
<v Speaker 2>that that run for a power position to get out.

0:19:47.777 --> 0:19:49.777
<v Speaker 2>You can't separate after four years if you're in for

0:19:49.857 --> 0:19:51.657
<v Speaker 2>six have a lot of buddies in the military and

0:19:51.697 --> 0:19:55.777
<v Speaker 2>officer roles not out. He was able to leave and JD.

0:19:55.937 --> 0:19:58.297
<v Speaker 2>Vance was a He was a combat marine. I mean

0:19:58.337 --> 0:20:00.057
<v Speaker 2>he was in a combat zone. I don't know if

0:20:00.057 --> 0:20:03.577
<v Speaker 2>he took fire himself, but I mean that's something that

0:20:04.017 --> 0:20:05.657
<v Speaker 2>is going to be brought up. The other thing with this,

0:20:05.777 --> 0:20:08.817
<v Speaker 2>because otherwise they both would have served honorably. Walls seems

0:20:08.857 --> 0:20:12.057
<v Speaker 2>to have spent years arguing that he was in not

0:20:12.137 --> 0:20:14.777
<v Speaker 2>just a war, but a combat zone. I mean he's

0:20:14.817 --> 0:20:16.777
<v Speaker 2>said things like, I care no one should carry an

0:20:16.977 --> 0:20:19.617
<v Speaker 2>AR fifteen like I did in the war. Like I've

0:20:19.657 --> 0:20:21.897
<v Speaker 2>listened to these quotes, and as someone who respects the troops,

0:20:21.937 --> 0:20:24.857
<v Speaker 2>I listened with the most sympathetic here possible. It's it's

0:20:24.897 --> 0:20:27.617
<v Speaker 2>impossible to mistake. I mean he did this over and

0:20:27.657 --> 0:20:30.297
<v Speaker 2>over again. I mean his Congressional medal, the sort that

0:20:30.337 --> 0:20:32.857
<v Speaker 2>they can give to friends and local leaders. I mean

0:20:32.897 --> 0:20:36.377
<v Speaker 2>it has a command sergeant major's insigny on it. You

0:20:36.417 --> 0:20:39.297
<v Speaker 2>can just google Walls metal and you'll see it. I

0:20:39.297 --> 0:20:41.857
<v Speaker 2>mean it's the top, rocker the bottom. It's got ten

0:20:41.937 --> 0:20:44.617
<v Speaker 2>stripes on it, star in the middle. So I mean

0:20:44.817 --> 0:20:47.057
<v Speaker 2>I think jad Vance is going to be savvy enough

0:20:47.097 --> 0:20:50.657
<v Speaker 2>about the military speaking to a heavily Republican audience to

0:20:51.057 --> 0:20:53.697
<v Speaker 2>point some of that out, to have drawings with him

0:20:53.697 --> 0:20:56.137
<v Speaker 2>and so on. So I think Vance wins out. Walls

0:20:56.177 --> 0:20:57.897
<v Speaker 2>is probably going to try to play the weird card.

0:20:58.377 --> 0:21:00.497
<v Speaker 2>But by this point Van's is dirty tricks guys, if

0:21:00.497 --> 0:21:03.337
<v Speaker 2>you're on Twitter, of similar stories about Wall. So both

0:21:03.337 --> 0:21:06.817
<v Speaker 2>of them may just avoid mutually assured destruction there. In

0:21:06.897 --> 0:21:11.257
<v Speaker 2>terms of actual practice, I think Vance has a heavy

0:21:11.257 --> 0:21:14.737
<v Speaker 2>advantage there. Trump and Harris, i'd expect a more even fight.

0:21:15.457 --> 0:21:18.097
<v Speaker 2>Again right now, I'd give Harris a slight advantage just

0:21:18.217 --> 0:21:20.977
<v Speaker 2>based on that edge of novelty. And again, this is

0:21:21.017 --> 0:21:24.497
<v Speaker 2>something a Republican can never forget, the electoral advantage of

0:21:24.537 --> 0:21:26.617
<v Speaker 2>the way the election is structured, and the fact that

0:21:26.657 --> 0:21:29.937
<v Speaker 2>Harris has the entire media behind her running stories like

0:21:29.977 --> 0:21:32.257
<v Speaker 2>this is the Kamala Namenat. That's a real headline.

0:21:33.497 --> 0:21:36.537
<v Speaker 1>Well, I know the media has been doing crazy stuff,

0:21:36.657 --> 0:21:39.537
<v Speaker 1>creating this whole it's fabricating this whole narrative. Aou kama.

0:21:39.657 --> 0:21:42.337
<v Speaker 1>Before I let you go, your professor, you're a very

0:21:42.417 --> 0:21:45.137
<v Speaker 1>very well read guy. We've talked before about some history stuff.

0:21:45.417 --> 0:21:47.937
<v Speaker 1>It's mid August. Some people like me are gonna be

0:21:47.977 --> 0:21:50.497
<v Speaker 1>taking off some time soon. Want a book to read.

0:21:50.777 --> 0:21:53.177
<v Speaker 1>If someone's looking for a book to read, a history

0:21:53.177 --> 0:21:58.737
<v Speaker 1>recommendation that you would say is just can't miss. It's

0:21:58.737 --> 0:22:02.297
<v Speaker 1>so well written, such an interesting topic. What would it be.

0:22:02.337 --> 0:22:05.217
<v Speaker 1>What would be your recommendation for whether you're by the lake,

0:22:05.297 --> 0:22:08.497
<v Speaker 1>the pool, the you know, out in the woods, whatever.

0:22:10.297 --> 0:22:11.777
<v Speaker 2>I am, my buddies. Right now, we're reading some of

0:22:11.777 --> 0:22:14.497
<v Speaker 2>those really manly man's history books, like one is called

0:22:14.497 --> 0:22:17.497
<v Speaker 2>The Washing of the Spears, which is about the Bantu migration.

0:22:18.057 --> 0:22:21.457
<v Speaker 2>The Bantu migration is the forgotten Great Conquest. It's how

0:22:21.457 --> 0:22:24.457
<v Speaker 2>the sort of medieval tech level black people that we

0:22:24.497 --> 0:22:26.937
<v Speaker 2>think of as black took over Africa. There used to

0:22:26.977 --> 0:22:29.457
<v Speaker 2>be a lot of other people in Africa, Pigmies which

0:22:29.537 --> 0:22:34.537
<v Speaker 2>call Koiitson, bushmen, coastal Caucasians, basically whites North Africans. Now

0:22:34.537 --> 0:22:37.377
<v Speaker 2>there aren't. The Black warriors basically killed them all got

0:22:37.377 --> 0:22:39.857
<v Speaker 2>a little more primitive as they moved south. So Washing

0:22:39.897 --> 0:22:41.537
<v Speaker 2>of the Spears is about the Zulus and all that

0:22:41.577 --> 0:22:44.737
<v Speaker 2>how they came into South Africa. The Zulus invading from

0:22:44.817 --> 0:22:48.097
<v Speaker 2>the north basically got into South Africa when the whites

0:22:48.177 --> 0:22:50.857
<v Speaker 2>invading from the south got into South Africa, and this

0:22:50.937 --> 0:22:52.897
<v Speaker 2>proved to be very bad for like the sort of

0:22:52.937 --> 0:22:55.017
<v Speaker 2>lovely sheep hurting people that were there at the time.

0:22:55.457 --> 0:22:57.617
<v Speaker 2>So The Washing of the Spears is a good book

0:22:57.617 --> 0:23:01.657
<v Speaker 2>about the Zulu Wars. There's another one called The Wheel,

0:23:01.737 --> 0:23:04.257
<v Speaker 2>the Horse and Fire or something. You'll google The Wheel,

0:23:04.257 --> 0:23:06.217
<v Speaker 2>the Horse, you'll find it. But that's the one we

0:23:06.217 --> 0:23:08.177
<v Speaker 2>have queued up. After that. It's about the yam Naya.

0:23:08.777 --> 0:23:12.017
<v Speaker 2>There were these fairly civil, sort of chariot writing people

0:23:12.057 --> 0:23:15.217
<v Speaker 2>that existed before recorded history. They had kind of a

0:23:15.217 --> 0:23:17.337
<v Speaker 2>written language, they just couldn't really figure out how to

0:23:17.337 --> 0:23:20.417
<v Speaker 2>write it down before paper. But those were the people

0:23:20.417 --> 0:23:23.057
<v Speaker 2>that came out of like the Great Step and sort

0:23:23.097 --> 0:23:27.257
<v Speaker 2>of began European civilization. And they were almost forgotten until

0:23:27.257 --> 0:23:30.097
<v Speaker 2>people started doing archaeology out in the Sea of Grass

0:23:30.137 --> 0:23:32.737
<v Speaker 2>there and they had had some amazing, beautiful stuff. So

0:23:32.777 --> 0:23:35.457
<v Speaker 2>we're now starting to rediscover them. So those are my

0:23:35.537 --> 0:23:38.297
<v Speaker 2>two books about like historical travels and conquests. Right now,

0:23:38.337 --> 0:23:40.897
<v Speaker 2>what one group of white guys, one group of black guys.

0:23:41.697 --> 0:23:43.657
<v Speaker 1>All right, there we go, I'm gonna pick them up

0:23:43.697 --> 0:23:46.577
<v Speaker 1>and lies my liberal teacher told me, which is Wilford

0:23:46.617 --> 0:23:50.217
<v Speaker 1>Riley's book. Professor, have a great rest of summer. We'll

0:23:50.257 --> 0:23:52.057
<v Speaker 1>talk to you after Labor Day, and thanks so much

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<v Speaker 1>for being with us.

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<v Speaker 2>Thank you, sir, thanks for having me on