1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,977 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:19,737 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. 4 00:00:20,177 --> 00:00:23,497 Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, Welcome to the Buck Brief. Aaron Parini, political 5 00:00:23,537 --> 00:00:27,577 Speaker 2: consultant extraordinaire, joins us right now to talk about the 6 00:00:27,737 --> 00:00:30,217 Speaker 2: debate which will be going on in the next twenty 7 00:00:30,217 --> 00:00:34,817 Speaker 2: four hours Trump Biden. Also some big race results that 8 00:00:34,937 --> 00:00:37,217 Speaker 2: are expected in the future and that have already happened 9 00:00:37,217 --> 00:00:40,657 Speaker 2: in Congress, in the Senate, you name it. But Aaron, 10 00:00:40,697 --> 00:00:42,817 Speaker 2: give everybody a little bit of your background, because I 11 00:00:42,977 --> 00:00:46,017 Speaker 2: like people to know who they're hearing from on this stuff. 12 00:00:46,257 --> 00:00:48,017 Speaker 2: You've been in this game at a high level for 13 00:00:48,057 --> 00:00:48,497 Speaker 2: a while. 14 00:00:49,857 --> 00:00:53,657 Speaker 1: I have been. I have been working in campaigns politics 15 00:00:53,817 --> 00:00:58,177 Speaker 1: on Capitol Hill for fifteen plus years now. I've worked 16 00:00:58,177 --> 00:01:01,097 Speaker 1: for the likes of Senator Ron Johnson, Senator Ted Cruz, 17 00:01:01,137 --> 00:01:06,097 Speaker 1: Senator John fun former Speaker Kevin McCarthy. In twenty twenty, 18 00:01:06,137 --> 00:01:09,777 Speaker 1: I worked on the Trump reelect as director press Communications. 19 00:01:10,257 --> 00:01:12,537 Speaker 1: I worked at Never Back Down the Super Pac as 20 00:01:12,577 --> 00:01:16,057 Speaker 1: communications director, and now I am at Estuum Strategies as 21 00:01:16,097 --> 00:01:18,777 Speaker 1: a political consultant. So spent a lot of time on 22 00:01:18,817 --> 00:01:22,017 Speaker 1: Capitol Hill and campaigns and here I am all right, so. 23 00:01:22,217 --> 00:01:25,897 Speaker 2: We got a big presidential debate coming up. How will 24 00:01:25,937 --> 00:01:29,577 Speaker 2: it matter in your mind in this election depending on 25 00:01:30,297 --> 00:01:34,737 Speaker 2: the likeliest outcomes, Like, what are your expectations for when 26 00:01:34,777 --> 00:01:37,257 Speaker 2: people wake up Friday morning? I know we haven't just 27 00:01:37,257 --> 00:01:39,457 Speaker 2: remons score, we haven't watched the debate yet, hasn't happened 28 00:01:39,537 --> 00:01:43,417 Speaker 2: yet as we're sitting here, What are your expectations for 29 00:01:43,617 --> 00:01:47,337 Speaker 2: if it's a good night for Trump? How and what 30 00:01:47,457 --> 00:01:48,297 Speaker 2: does that look like? 31 00:01:49,657 --> 00:01:53,777 Speaker 1: If it's a good night for Donald Trump? He is steady, measured, 32 00:01:54,177 --> 00:01:57,697 Speaker 1: punching back in the way that he is so good 33 00:01:57,777 --> 00:02:01,817 Speaker 1: at in this really astute moment kind of in case 34 00:02:01,897 --> 00:02:03,897 Speaker 1: what he's given as a comment, and he can retort 35 00:02:04,017 --> 00:02:08,577 Speaker 1: very quickly, but that it's policy focused and not personality focused. 36 00:02:08,737 --> 00:02:11,057 Speaker 1: Were Donald Trump's personality that he can be the winning 37 00:02:11,097 --> 00:02:15,457 Speaker 1: factor is in those really great quick equips and retorts 38 00:02:15,457 --> 00:02:17,937 Speaker 1: when he gets the opportunity to speak, but not the 39 00:02:18,017 --> 00:02:21,497 Speaker 1: overly interjecting. That kind of personality is great. But when 40 00:02:21,497 --> 00:02:24,657 Speaker 1: you're looking at the sixty to ten Americans are are 41 00:02:24,697 --> 00:02:27,577 Speaker 1: saying right now to polsters, they plan on watching the debate. 42 00:02:27,937 --> 00:02:30,537 Speaker 1: If you have any persuadable margin that sits in there, 43 00:02:30,577 --> 00:02:33,057 Speaker 1: which I'm sure the majority of those folks might be. 44 00:02:33,377 --> 00:02:35,977 Speaker 1: When you look at that group, what are you telling them? 45 00:02:36,057 --> 00:02:38,897 Speaker 1: Message wise? For Donald Trump to win the night, he 46 00:02:38,977 --> 00:02:42,457 Speaker 1: needs to be forward looking on his economic agenda, and 47 00:02:42,497 --> 00:02:44,617 Speaker 1: he can say, and I did it before. He wants 48 00:02:44,657 --> 00:02:46,777 Speaker 1: to be forward looking on his immigration agenda, and I 49 00:02:46,817 --> 00:02:49,937 Speaker 1: did it before. But as much as he just touches back, 50 00:02:50,217 --> 00:02:52,217 Speaker 1: he's telling the people what he's going to be doing. 51 00:02:52,257 --> 00:02:55,137 Speaker 1: As a contrast, point to Joe Biden, do. 52 00:02:55,097 --> 00:02:59,177 Speaker 2: You have any concerns that it's just effectively impossible for 53 00:02:59,297 --> 00:03:03,097 Speaker 2: Trump to get a fair enough I mean, there's no 54 00:03:03,137 --> 00:03:05,337 Speaker 2: such thing that's perfectly fair when you have a debate moderator. 55 00:03:05,377 --> 00:03:07,257 Speaker 2: To be clear, I mean I think that people whether 56 00:03:07,297 --> 00:03:09,337 Speaker 2: it's it's just like a referee of a sports event, right, 57 00:03:09,377 --> 00:03:11,097 Speaker 2: like people are going to get some calls right, some 58 00:03:11,177 --> 00:03:13,457 Speaker 2: calls wrong. People are going to be a little biased 59 00:03:13,497 --> 00:03:15,937 Speaker 2: one way or the other. But fair enough, I think 60 00:03:16,017 --> 00:03:18,137 Speaker 2: is what you can ask for, or the best you 61 00:03:18,137 --> 00:03:21,177 Speaker 2: can ask for in a presidential debate. Can he get 62 00:03:21,177 --> 00:03:23,257 Speaker 2: that with CNN or is that already out the window. 63 00:03:25,337 --> 00:03:28,137 Speaker 1: I'd like to believe he can get that with CNN, 64 00:03:28,217 --> 00:03:31,217 Speaker 1: this is a really big opportunity for the network itself 65 00:03:31,657 --> 00:03:36,617 Speaker 1: to show that when they've gone through this really rapid 66 00:03:36,697 --> 00:03:40,817 Speaker 1: evolution between the CEOs, Chrislicked and everybody else that's coming 67 00:03:40,857 --> 00:03:43,137 Speaker 1: and out, that they really have come more to the 68 00:03:43,177 --> 00:03:46,057 Speaker 1: center and have become less leaning. If Jake Tapper and 69 00:03:46,137 --> 00:03:49,697 Speaker 1: Dana Bash don't make themselves the news in this debate, 70 00:03:50,177 --> 00:03:52,297 Speaker 1: that for Donald Trump would be a win as well, 71 00:03:52,377 --> 00:03:54,257 Speaker 1: and would be as about a fair as shake as 72 00:03:54,297 --> 00:03:57,017 Speaker 1: he can get, because when they make themselves the story, 73 00:03:57,057 --> 00:03:59,977 Speaker 1: if they interject, if they try to do fact checking 74 00:04:00,017 --> 00:04:02,697 Speaker 1: in real time, which we've seen with CNN moderators in 75 00:04:02,737 --> 00:04:04,977 Speaker 1: the bat in the past. We want to go really 76 00:04:05,057 --> 00:04:08,697 Speaker 1: back to Candy Crowley when she tried to correct Romney 77 00:04:08,737 --> 00:04:12,137 Speaker 1: when he was debating brock Obama. She was wrong in 78 00:04:12,177 --> 00:04:15,057 Speaker 1: her correction at the time. So as long as they're 79 00:04:15,057 --> 00:04:18,057 Speaker 1: not making themselves the story, this is a This is 80 00:04:18,097 --> 00:04:20,097 Speaker 1: a fair shake, I think is Donald Trump's going to 81 00:04:20,137 --> 00:04:20,537 Speaker 1: be able. 82 00:04:20,417 --> 00:04:23,777 Speaker 2: To get And in terms of the the Biden what 83 00:04:23,937 --> 00:04:26,017 Speaker 2: do you what do you think? I mean, having worked 84 00:04:26,017 --> 00:04:30,937 Speaker 2: at in comms with different campaigns, is the Biden strategy Yeah, 85 00:04:30,977 --> 00:04:34,057 Speaker 2: I know, be able to stand up for ninety minutes. 86 00:04:34,177 --> 00:04:36,217 Speaker 2: That might be a challenge look awake for not you know, 87 00:04:36,217 --> 00:04:38,617 Speaker 2: there's some of that, But what do you think they're 88 00:04:38,697 --> 00:04:41,177 Speaker 2: trying to get out of this? Is it really just 89 00:04:41,177 --> 00:04:44,697 Speaker 2: as simple as Joe Biden. Isn't somebody who should be 90 00:04:44,737 --> 00:04:47,497 Speaker 2: in like a care home for you know, seniors who 91 00:04:47,497 --> 00:04:50,337 Speaker 2: are in decline. I mean, is it that simple and 92 00:04:50,377 --> 00:04:54,257 Speaker 2: therefore low expectations that he has to be or is 93 00:04:54,297 --> 00:04:57,857 Speaker 2: there a messaging component that they think they'll be able 94 00:04:57,897 --> 00:04:59,497 Speaker 2: to get out of it that might start to turn 95 00:04:59,537 --> 00:05:00,737 Speaker 2: the polls around in their favor. 96 00:05:02,457 --> 00:05:06,097 Speaker 1: So one thing about debates that debates don't pick campaign winners, 97 00:05:06,137 --> 00:05:09,977 Speaker 1: they pick campaign losers. If you have a bad moment 98 00:05:10,297 --> 00:05:13,817 Speaker 1: in a debate, it can tank your entire campaign cycle. Now, 99 00:05:13,857 --> 00:05:16,337 Speaker 1: the Young Kid mccauloff race in Virginia a couple of 100 00:05:16,417 --> 00:05:18,897 Speaker 1: years ago, Perry mccoff was already on a bit of 101 00:05:18,897 --> 00:05:21,897 Speaker 1: a slide downwards, but in his debate versus Glenn Youngkin, 102 00:05:22,217 --> 00:05:24,777 Speaker 1: he talked about parents not being able to be involved 103 00:05:24,817 --> 00:05:26,857 Speaker 1: in their children in school and touting that is a 104 00:05:26,857 --> 00:05:29,337 Speaker 1: good thing that was clipped. It went viral and that 105 00:05:29,497 --> 00:05:32,377 Speaker 1: really put the nail in the Terry mccauloff Coffin. So 106 00:05:32,537 --> 00:05:35,857 Speaker 1: for Joe Biden here what he needs to be able 107 00:05:35,937 --> 00:05:38,777 Speaker 1: to if what I anticipate his team is doing right 108 00:05:38,817 --> 00:05:41,737 Speaker 1: now is going through everything Donald Trump has said within 109 00:05:41,777 --> 00:05:45,217 Speaker 1: the last six months and finding lines that Biden can 110 00:05:45,257 --> 00:05:48,897 Speaker 1: deliver that they believe will knock Trump off his mark, 111 00:05:49,017 --> 00:05:51,617 Speaker 1: off his steady beacon in the middle, so that he 112 00:05:51,697 --> 00:05:55,257 Speaker 1: becomes more bombastic and tries to shout over the over 113 00:05:55,297 --> 00:05:58,577 Speaker 1: the muted mics and starts to get agitated and looks 114 00:05:58,617 --> 00:06:01,497 Speaker 1: like he's becoming to aggress it. That's my guess on 115 00:06:01,537 --> 00:06:03,457 Speaker 1: what the Biden team is doing, because if they knock 116 00:06:03,577 --> 00:06:05,937 Speaker 1: Trump off their mark and make it more of a 117 00:06:05,977 --> 00:06:09,937 Speaker 1: personality versus a policy fight, that's when Joe Biden will 118 00:06:09,977 --> 00:06:13,857 Speaker 1: likely do what could be considered well. One thing I 119 00:06:13,897 --> 00:06:15,937 Speaker 1: will say is no one should lower the bar on 120 00:06:16,017 --> 00:06:18,377 Speaker 1: Joe Biden being able to show up at this debate. 121 00:06:18,777 --> 00:06:21,777 Speaker 1: He has had fifty years of practice. This man is 122 00:06:21,817 --> 00:06:25,697 Speaker 1: a politician by trade, and while he might be hunkered 123 00:06:25,737 --> 00:06:29,217 Speaker 1: out down at Camp David, which is more exclusive than 124 00:06:29,337 --> 00:06:32,617 Speaker 1: Davos and the World Economic Forum at this point, with 125 00:06:32,657 --> 00:06:37,937 Speaker 1: his sixteen right hand people, if he shows up and 126 00:06:38,097 --> 00:06:39,697 Speaker 1: does what he did at the State of the Union, 127 00:06:39,697 --> 00:06:41,537 Speaker 1: which listen, I don't think that was a perfect state. 128 00:06:41,577 --> 00:06:44,217 Speaker 1: At the Union address, he was yelling, he got bombastic, 129 00:06:44,257 --> 00:06:47,257 Speaker 1: but overall he got very high marks. He does that 130 00:06:47,337 --> 00:06:50,137 Speaker 1: which with all of the prep, and everybody should be 131 00:06:50,137 --> 00:06:52,697 Speaker 1: asking themselves, why does our sitting president need to take 132 00:06:52,697 --> 00:06:55,537 Speaker 1: almost an entire week off of work when we have 133 00:06:55,577 --> 00:06:58,257 Speaker 1: a crisis at the southern border, the economy is still 134 00:06:58,297 --> 00:07:01,377 Speaker 1: not strong enough, we see geopolitical catastrophe. He has to 135 00:07:01,417 --> 00:07:04,657 Speaker 1: take the entire week off to study on Donald Trump, 136 00:07:04,697 --> 00:07:07,417 Speaker 1: who he's run against before, to try and show up 137 00:07:07,457 --> 00:07:10,657 Speaker 1: for ninety minutes. That is what worries me. But don't 138 00:07:10,857 --> 00:07:13,377 Speaker 1: lower the bar and bite because they are taking this time. 139 00:07:13,617 --> 00:07:16,497 Speaker 1: They are taking this week to get him as ready 140 00:07:16,537 --> 00:07:19,337 Speaker 1: as they can to stand on that debate stage and 141 00:07:19,537 --> 00:07:20,697 Speaker 1: look residential. 142 00:07:21,057 --> 00:07:22,617 Speaker 2: Aaron, I want to get your take on some of 143 00:07:22,657 --> 00:07:27,497 Speaker 2: the congressional primary results that we've seen, specifically or most 144 00:07:27,577 --> 00:07:31,177 Speaker 2: notably in New York with the Ouster from his seat 145 00:07:31,217 --> 00:07:34,497 Speaker 2: of Jamal Bowman. But first up, before we get there's 146 00:07:34,537 --> 00:07:37,177 Speaker 2: going to tell everybody about Porter and Company. Look, Porter 147 00:07:37,257 --> 00:07:39,657 Speaker 2: Stansbury's been a good friend of mine for a decade now, 148 00:07:40,217 --> 00:07:44,057 Speaker 2: and he's done something that's really interesting. He's changed his 149 00:07:44,097 --> 00:07:47,217 Speaker 2: compensation entirely. And he's a guy who runs a very 150 00:07:47,217 --> 00:07:50,417 Speaker 2: successful company. He's the CEO and founder. He gets paid 151 00:07:50,457 --> 00:07:52,097 Speaker 2: a dollar a year. He might be saying, well, why 152 00:07:52,097 --> 00:07:54,297 Speaker 2: does he do that? Porter believes there's a new form 153 00:07:54,337 --> 00:07:56,697 Speaker 2: of money that means that you can get paid in 154 00:07:56,737 --> 00:08:00,377 Speaker 2: a much better way than just straight cash compensation. Now, 155 00:08:00,417 --> 00:08:02,857 Speaker 2: this isn't just for CEOs, it's not just for people 156 00:08:02,857 --> 00:08:06,297 Speaker 2: in certain businesses. This is something that is available to anyone. 157 00:08:06,337 --> 00:08:08,617 Speaker 2: But you have to know how this new means of 158 00:08:08,657 --> 00:08:12,657 Speaker 2: getting paid works. It's not gold or bitcoin, Porter says. 159 00:08:12,937 --> 00:08:15,897 Speaker 2: Everyone's entitled to use this secret currency, but you know 160 00:08:16,017 --> 00:08:19,137 Speaker 2: much about it. Change that learn from Porter. He wants 161 00:08:19,177 --> 00:08:21,337 Speaker 2: to talk to you about it himself. Check out Porter's 162 00:08:21,417 --> 00:08:25,697 Speaker 2: latest detailed presentation at Secret Currency twenty twenty four dot com. 163 00:08:25,737 --> 00:08:27,657 Speaker 2: He details how to protect and grow your wealth in 164 00:08:27,657 --> 00:08:32,097 Speaker 2: the years to come using America's new money. Secret Currency 165 00:08:32,177 --> 00:08:34,137 Speaker 2: twenty twenty four dot com is the website to go. 166 00:08:34,257 --> 00:08:37,697 Speaker 2: Check out this presentation that Secret Currency twenty twenty four 167 00:08:38,097 --> 00:08:42,377 Speaker 2: dot com. All Right, Aaron the Bowman Loss in New 168 00:08:42,497 --> 00:08:45,377 Speaker 2: York's for it the seventeenth, the fourteenth, I forget which 169 00:08:45,377 --> 00:08:48,177 Speaker 2: congressional district. It is, but it's in the bronx in 170 00:08:48,217 --> 00:08:52,617 Speaker 2: Westchester and New York City. The Jamal Bowman loss is 171 00:08:53,097 --> 00:08:55,497 Speaker 2: interesting and getting a lot of national attention. It's the 172 00:08:55,537 --> 00:08:58,057 Speaker 2: Democrat who won. Obviously, it's in a primary, and that 173 00:08:58,137 --> 00:09:01,017 Speaker 2: Democrat's going to win the seat. What do you see 174 00:09:01,097 --> 00:09:05,617 Speaker 2: that happen there that could affect other races? What dynamics 175 00:09:05,617 --> 00:09:06,217 Speaker 2: were at play? 176 00:09:07,857 --> 00:09:12,257 Speaker 1: There are a number of dynamics. One that Bowman represents 177 00:09:12,297 --> 00:09:16,537 Speaker 1: the most radical progressive portion of the democratic left. Right, 178 00:09:16,697 --> 00:09:20,457 Speaker 1: you are looking at a squad member who was saying 179 00:09:20,497 --> 00:09:25,697 Speaker 1: incredibly anti Semitic things and the APAC which is Israel 180 00:09:26,377 --> 00:09:29,817 Speaker 1: related super pack. They stood up money and really played 181 00:09:29,817 --> 00:09:32,977 Speaker 1: into this race. But also you saw that not only 182 00:09:33,057 --> 00:09:37,337 Speaker 1: was this anti Semitic rhetoric condemned and ousted from offices, 183 00:09:37,377 --> 00:09:40,257 Speaker 1: it should have been, but it's showing that the furthest 184 00:09:40,297 --> 00:09:44,257 Speaker 1: reaches of the radical left, those who really are AOC 185 00:09:45,017 --> 00:09:50,257 Speaker 1: prea Jayapaol Bowman himself, are no longer being seen. Corey 186 00:09:50,257 --> 00:09:53,537 Speaker 1: Bush is in a very close primary right now, with 187 00:09:53,577 --> 00:09:58,297 Speaker 1: her race almost statistically tied. Because these radical left positions 188 00:09:58,337 --> 00:10:02,857 Speaker 1: are being rejected by more moderate Democrats that should be 189 00:10:02,937 --> 00:10:06,217 Speaker 1: a warning sign to Joe Biden. Joe Biden is currently 190 00:10:06,297 --> 00:10:10,577 Speaker 1: looking at a Democrat primary electorate that has rejected time 191 00:10:10,617 --> 00:10:14,337 Speaker 1: and again, and it's been that progressive portion of the 192 00:10:14,377 --> 00:10:17,617 Speaker 1: primary electorate that has been more on the side of 193 00:10:17,697 --> 00:10:20,617 Speaker 1: Gaza and Hamas than they have been on Israel's ability 194 00:10:20,657 --> 00:10:24,457 Speaker 1: to protect themselves that is being rejected now by Democrats. 195 00:10:24,497 --> 00:10:27,217 Speaker 1: So while Joe Biden isn't doing what he needs to 196 00:10:27,257 --> 00:10:29,697 Speaker 1: do when it comes to standing up and protecting Jewish 197 00:10:29,697 --> 00:10:33,177 Speaker 1: citizens in la who are being attacked at synagogues, when 198 00:10:33,177 --> 00:10:35,857 Speaker 1: he's not doing enough to shut down anti Semitic rhetoric 199 00:10:35,977 --> 00:10:40,377 Speaker 1: on campuses, the Democratic base is rejecting that. So not 200 00:10:40,417 --> 00:10:44,257 Speaker 1: only have the progressives rejected Joe Biden throughout the primary, 201 00:10:44,297 --> 00:10:49,017 Speaker 1: You've seen many states throughout the primary process where uncommitted 202 00:10:49,177 --> 00:10:52,657 Speaker 1: no vote Democrats would show up, but say not Joe Biden. 203 00:10:53,017 --> 00:10:57,417 Speaker 1: So the progressive left is being rejected by Democrats. But 204 00:10:57,537 --> 00:11:01,617 Speaker 1: Joe Biden is trying to appease that progressive left to 205 00:11:01,777 --> 00:11:06,097 Speaker 1: try and keep the Democrat coalition base together for him 206 00:11:06,137 --> 00:11:08,697 Speaker 1: to then be able to pivot to the middle for 207 00:11:08,897 --> 00:11:12,337 Speaker 1: general election message to try and win in November. This 208 00:11:12,577 --> 00:11:16,137 Speaker 1: fracture in the Democrat Party right now, the rejection of 209 00:11:16,177 --> 00:11:19,137 Speaker 1: the progressive leftist Joe Biden continues to play that way 210 00:11:19,457 --> 00:11:22,497 Speaker 1: with more moderate Democrats saying this isn't what we want 211 00:11:22,897 --> 00:11:25,857 Speaker 1: really spells catastrophe for Joe Biden in the fall, because 212 00:11:25,857 --> 00:11:31,337 Speaker 1: if he cannot shore up this Democratic coalition base, he's 213 00:11:31,417 --> 00:11:34,377 Speaker 1: never going to be able to be talking to persuadable voters. 214 00:11:34,617 --> 00:11:39,577 Speaker 1: His message on national television will be about appeasing the 215 00:11:39,657 --> 00:11:43,817 Speaker 1: radical left and continuing to propose policies that do just that, 216 00:11:44,177 --> 00:11:48,097 Speaker 1: or taking an action at the pest of the radical left. 217 00:11:48,857 --> 00:11:51,817 Speaker 1: Those are going to be huge issues for him when 218 00:11:51,857 --> 00:11:55,457 Speaker 1: it is independence that will be deciding this election in 219 00:11:55,497 --> 00:11:57,937 Speaker 1: the fall and he's got a fractured Democrat Party. 220 00:11:58,617 --> 00:12:00,377 Speaker 2: I'm going to come in and talk to you about 221 00:12:00,617 --> 00:12:02,657 Speaker 2: Trump is saying, or at least as reporting, that he 222 00:12:02,737 --> 00:12:07,617 Speaker 2: may announce his VP very soon, certainly the next couple 223 00:12:07,657 --> 00:12:09,137 Speaker 2: of weeks. Some of you even said he might do it 224 00:12:09,137 --> 00:12:12,137 Speaker 2: before the debate tomorrow. We'll see. I wanted to know 225 00:12:12,177 --> 00:12:14,177 Speaker 2: what if you have a take on the VP roll 226 00:12:14,337 --> 00:12:16,697 Speaker 2: in terms of how it could affect the selection, and 227 00:12:16,777 --> 00:12:18,257 Speaker 2: if you have somebody that you think will be or 228 00:12:18,297 --> 00:12:19,817 Speaker 2: would even be the best choice. We'll get to that 229 00:12:19,897 --> 00:12:21,697 Speaker 2: in a second, though, because I want to talk about 230 00:12:21,697 --> 00:12:24,177 Speaker 2: bar Creek Arsenal here. A quality rifle costs a lot 231 00:12:24,217 --> 00:12:28,257 Speaker 2: of money, right, Oh, not necessarily not with Bear Creek Arsenal. 232 00:12:28,537 --> 00:12:32,137 Speaker 2: They make high performance firearms. 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That's right, Bearcreekarsenal dot com. 250 00:13:25,537 --> 00:13:27,657 Speaker 2: Use coupon code buck for ten percent off your order. 251 00:13:28,057 --> 00:13:32,617 Speaker 2: Exclusions apply. I now want to ask on the VP side, Aaron, 252 00:13:34,137 --> 00:13:36,497 Speaker 2: do you think there's a VP that's definitely gonna you 253 00:13:36,577 --> 00:13:38,337 Speaker 2: know that you think I should say, is going to 254 00:13:38,417 --> 00:13:41,457 Speaker 2: be the choice? Does it matter for the election who 255 00:13:41,537 --> 00:13:43,777 Speaker 2: the choice is? How do you how do you come 256 00:13:43,817 --> 00:13:45,257 Speaker 2: down on the veep steaks for Trump? 257 00:13:47,457 --> 00:13:49,377 Speaker 1: I think there are a lot of political pundits who 258 00:13:49,377 --> 00:13:51,457 Speaker 1: would say, oh, he needs to pick a woman, he 259 00:13:51,577 --> 00:13:53,857 Speaker 1: needs to pick a minority, It'll help him shore up 260 00:13:53,897 --> 00:13:57,537 Speaker 1: the electoral base. That's just not really how it actually happens. 261 00:13:57,537 --> 00:14:00,657 Speaker 1: When voters show up to the polls, people aren't voting 262 00:14:00,737 --> 00:14:02,937 Speaker 1: on the vice president. They're voting on the top of 263 00:14:02,977 --> 00:14:05,737 Speaker 1: the ticket. So he needs somebody that can help serve 264 00:14:05,777 --> 00:14:09,057 Speaker 1: the mission of his presidency if he wins in November. 265 00:14:09,257 --> 00:14:12,257 Speaker 1: Somebody who can help in money right now, because fundraising 266 00:14:12,337 --> 00:14:15,097 Speaker 1: is a crucial part of campaigning. Somebody who can help 267 00:14:15,177 --> 00:14:18,457 Speaker 1: carry the message on TV and at events. Somebody who 268 00:14:18,537 --> 00:14:21,537 Speaker 1: can go to those events and help recruit voters and 269 00:14:21,657 --> 00:14:24,897 Speaker 1: volunteers and keep this movement going. If you look at 270 00:14:24,937 --> 00:14:27,017 Speaker 1: the slate of people who have been out there so 271 00:14:27,137 --> 00:14:30,857 Speaker 1: far and have names floated, you've heard a least Stephonic, 272 00:14:31,057 --> 00:14:36,297 Speaker 1: Ben Carson, Tim Scott, Doug Bergham. You've got a big 273 00:14:36,377 --> 00:14:38,577 Speaker 1: list of people who are out there. But if you 274 00:14:38,657 --> 00:14:42,457 Speaker 1: look at who would likely serve, in my mind, the 275 00:14:42,497 --> 00:14:46,577 Speaker 1: best purpose for Donald Trump, it would be probably one 276 00:14:46,617 --> 00:14:49,777 Speaker 1: of two people. One would be Doug Burgham. I think 277 00:14:49,817 --> 00:14:52,817 Speaker 1: the CEO background that he has, the business background that 278 00:14:52,897 --> 00:14:55,817 Speaker 1: he has is really helpful one for not only bringing 279 00:14:55,857 --> 00:14:58,977 Speaker 1: in donors to the party, but two executing on work 280 00:14:59,217 --> 00:15:01,337 Speaker 1: that's going to be a different mentality that comes up 281 00:15:01,377 --> 00:15:04,137 Speaker 1: to Capitol Hill to help negotiate on behalf of the 282 00:15:04,177 --> 00:15:07,017 Speaker 1: president and the administration to get things done. He's also 283 00:15:07,057 --> 00:15:09,097 Speaker 1: not going to try to outshine Trump at all, and 284 00:15:09,137 --> 00:15:10,897 Speaker 1: he's probably not going to use it to try to 285 00:15:10,937 --> 00:15:14,977 Speaker 1: catapult immediately into running for president in four years after that. 286 00:15:15,257 --> 00:15:17,617 Speaker 1: I think Tim Scott could be an interesting choice because 287 00:15:17,657 --> 00:15:20,697 Speaker 1: he does have the Capitol Hill credentials that again are 288 00:15:20,697 --> 00:15:22,777 Speaker 1: really an important part of the vice president is being 289 00:15:22,777 --> 00:15:24,657 Speaker 1: able to go up there you're the president of the 290 00:15:24,697 --> 00:15:27,417 Speaker 1: Senate as the vice president, so you do a lot 291 00:15:27,457 --> 00:15:30,217 Speaker 1: of legislative work up on the hill to make sure 292 00:15:30,257 --> 00:15:33,177 Speaker 1: that the policy and priorities are getting done. Both of 293 00:15:33,217 --> 00:15:36,737 Speaker 1: those could be really interesting. I don't think it would be. 294 00:15:36,857 --> 00:15:39,097 Speaker 1: But I think that Glenn Youngkin would also be a 295 00:15:39,097 --> 00:15:43,337 Speaker 1: really interesting choice given that CEO background, given the fact 296 00:15:43,337 --> 00:15:46,057 Speaker 1: that he could also bring in donors to the party 297 00:15:46,097 --> 00:15:48,057 Speaker 1: and bring in dollars. I think those are kind of 298 00:15:48,057 --> 00:15:49,617 Speaker 1: the two big things. Who's going to be able to 299 00:15:49,617 --> 00:15:51,537 Speaker 1: supplement on the policy side and who's going to be 300 00:15:51,537 --> 00:15:53,977 Speaker 1: able to supplement on the campaign side. I think any 301 00:15:54,057 --> 00:15:56,377 Speaker 1: of those three are options, but right now my front 302 00:15:56,417 --> 00:15:57,897 Speaker 1: runner would be Doug Burgram. 303 00:15:58,337 --> 00:16:00,617 Speaker 2: Interesting. Those are all names that are clearly at the 304 00:16:00,617 --> 00:16:04,097 Speaker 2: top of the list, and so that all is no 305 00:16:04,177 --> 00:16:06,217 Speaker 2: surprises there, right I mean, I would expect you'd say 306 00:16:06,217 --> 00:16:09,337 Speaker 2: those names. I didn't hear you mention jd Vance though 307 00:16:09,777 --> 00:16:12,577 Speaker 2: I was thinking you would. So why not jd Vance 308 00:16:12,617 --> 00:16:14,857 Speaker 2: at the top of your list? Because I've been saying 309 00:16:14,977 --> 00:16:17,817 Speaker 2: I think it will be jd Vance for months now. 310 00:16:19,217 --> 00:16:21,297 Speaker 1: The list is really big. It's not to say I 311 00:16:21,337 --> 00:16:24,417 Speaker 1: don't think that jd Vance has a chance. I just 312 00:16:24,537 --> 00:16:27,617 Speaker 1: believe that when it comes to what we're looking at, 313 00:16:27,737 --> 00:16:30,977 Speaker 1: what we're seeing reported right now, who's kind of playing 314 00:16:31,017 --> 00:16:34,297 Speaker 1: the race the best? I actually do think that's Doug Burgham. 315 00:16:34,457 --> 00:16:36,577 Speaker 1: He's done a great job since he came out of 316 00:16:36,617 --> 00:16:40,057 Speaker 1: the primary and standing behind Trump, being readily available, being 317 00:16:40,097 --> 00:16:42,937 Speaker 1: out there campaigning, being part of that team in a 318 00:16:42,977 --> 00:16:46,537 Speaker 1: really aggressive way. Not to say Senator Vance hasn't, but 319 00:16:46,617 --> 00:16:49,577 Speaker 1: Doug Burgham has in a really monumental way. What was 320 00:16:49,617 --> 00:16:51,337 Speaker 1: the Easter. You saw him walking out of mar A 321 00:16:51,417 --> 00:16:54,897 Speaker 1: Lago right behind the President and his family. He's very 322 00:16:54,937 --> 00:16:58,497 Speaker 1: close to President Trump, so is jd. Vance. But I 323 00:16:59,217 --> 00:17:01,457 Speaker 1: still don't know. I still think it's Doug Burgham. Listen, 324 00:17:01,457 --> 00:17:04,337 Speaker 1: there could be a dark horse candidate that nobody's talking about, 325 00:17:04,537 --> 00:17:06,937 Speaker 1: although that I doubt because I think Trump kind of 326 00:17:07,097 --> 00:17:09,177 Speaker 1: likes people when they float themselves a little bit and 327 00:17:09,217 --> 00:17:12,017 Speaker 1: kind of play this media game that we're seeing with 328 00:17:12,097 --> 00:17:12,817 Speaker 1: some of these names. 329 00:17:12,857 --> 00:17:15,377 Speaker 2: Yeah, despite what some people are saying out there, I 330 00:17:15,497 --> 00:17:17,897 Speaker 2: like radio too much, so I just I can't accept, 331 00:17:18,057 --> 00:17:20,297 Speaker 2: as much as I would love to, the Trump VP slot. 332 00:17:20,737 --> 00:17:23,857 Speaker 1: But you know that's the ultimate dark horse. Buck Sexton 333 00:17:23,937 --> 00:17:24,497 Speaker 1: for sex. 334 00:17:24,857 --> 00:17:28,617 Speaker 2: I mean, you did Trump did say once, probably the 335 00:17:28,657 --> 00:17:31,137 Speaker 2: best hair in radio, and I'm like, what does that mean. 336 00:17:31,857 --> 00:17:34,017 Speaker 2: I'm like, hold on a second, hold on, is that 337 00:17:34,137 --> 00:17:37,977 Speaker 2: like face for radio? But anyway, Trump's very funny, Aaron. 338 00:17:38,177 --> 00:17:41,457 Speaker 2: Great to have you on. Where can folks go follow 339 00:17:41,457 --> 00:17:43,457 Speaker 2: you on social media? What's the best place to hear 340 00:17:43,497 --> 00:17:45,537 Speaker 2: more of your analysis? 341 00:17:46,857 --> 00:17:51,377 Speaker 1: Yeah? Follow me on Twitter? Aaron M. Parini on Twitter. 342 00:17:51,497 --> 00:17:55,697 Speaker 1: I'm there. I talk politics, sports, Diehard, Buffalo Bills, and 343 00:17:55,857 --> 00:17:58,337 Speaker 1: Yukon Fan and a little bit of Bravo too, So 344 00:17:58,337 --> 00:18:00,537 Speaker 1: a little bit of personality, a little bit of politics. 345 00:18:00,937 --> 00:18:03,017 Speaker 2: The best Bravo show is. 346 00:18:04,697 --> 00:18:09,057 Speaker 1: Summer House Fantastic season right now? Oh my gosh, bethe'son. 347 00:18:08,577 --> 00:18:11,897 Speaker 2: Ever Million Dollar Sting NYC is the correct answer, But 348 00:18:11,897 --> 00:18:15,177 Speaker 2: that's all right. You're allowed to You're allowed to pick 349 00:18:15,337 --> 00:18:19,257 Speaker 2: your VP choice, You're allowed to pick your best Bravo show. Aaron, Brittany, everybody, Aaron, 350 00:18:19,297 --> 00:18:19,977 Speaker 2: thank you so much. 351 00:18:21,057 --> 00:18:21,777 Speaker 1: Thank you