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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure

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Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

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Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, Welcome to the Buck Brief in As Felcher

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Speaker 2: is with us. She is a senior policy and legal

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Speaker 2: analyst at the Independent Women's Forum. She writes, she thinks

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Speaker 2: she speaks. She does all the good commentary stuff. And

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Speaker 2: you know, it always good to see again.

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Speaker 1: How are you.

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Speaker 3: I'm great, How are you. It's good to be back.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm good.

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Speaker 2: You know we've known each other like over a decade.

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Speaker 2: Now you realize this, we are getting old. I'm just

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Speaker 2: going to start off by telling you this. Yeah, I

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Speaker 2: was thinking about this beforehand.

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Speaker 3: Since we're going to talk about Sidney Sweeney.

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Speaker 2: You know, you have to tell me what the cool

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Speaker 2: kids are talking about these days. Let me let me

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Speaker 2: jump right into this Newsweek. This is a real headline

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Speaker 2: from a real thing that Newsweek wrote, how hot girls

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Speaker 2: became the rights new obsession, and then it jumps into

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Speaker 2: all the like really attractive conservative people and even people

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Speaker 2: who are maybe conservative, like you mentioned Sidney Sweeny. This

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Speaker 2: thiss never come out as Republican. Uh, just just take

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Speaker 2: this and run with it for a second, Like it's

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Speaker 2: a surprise to Newsweek that pretty women are something that

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Speaker 2: does well in media.

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Speaker 1: I don't know.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, look, if they want to hand this

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Speaker 3: one to us on the right, I'll take it. Right.

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Speaker 3: I'm a cited expert in this article. By the way,

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Speaker 3: I just want everyone to know not everyone can make

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Speaker 3: it as a public intellectual. Sometimes you have to come

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Speaker 3: up with at least one really great and original idea,

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Speaker 3: like guys like hot chicks, and you just have to

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Speaker 3: be the bravest of the brave one to say it first,

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Speaker 3: you know, like, just put it out there. That's my recommendation. No,

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Speaker 3: this is ridiculous, right, If they want to hand this

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Speaker 3: to us, the fact that you know, people like looking

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Speaker 3: at attractive women, and men in particular like looking at

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Speaker 3: attractive women, and they want to label that right wing,

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Speaker 3: well I'm all in favor of that.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: This is about as basic a a human need desire

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Speaker 2: as you know. It's like people are thirsty and they're like,

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Speaker 2: what people like food that tastes good because they have

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Speaker 2: to eat food, and like men like.

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Speaker 3: Starting to sound like a right wing extremists.

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Speaker 2: Now, I know, men like attractive women. You know, well,

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Speaker 2: this is the things that they try to tag us

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Speaker 2: with on the right these days. And then tag us

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Speaker 2: I guess you put in quotes like they try to

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Speaker 2: hit us with, like how do you know that? There

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Speaker 2: have been pieces written about how? And I wish this

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Speaker 2: were more true for myself. I need to get the

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Speaker 2: gym more right wing. How how if you work out more,

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Speaker 2: you become more right wing. And it seems like in

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Speaker 2: the commentary space, if you're an attractive woman, you tend

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Speaker 2: to be more likely to be right wing. And I

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Speaker 2: think that's in part because beauty is inherently unequal, Like

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Speaker 2: there's something about beauty that, to people that are obsessed

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Speaker 2: with collectivism and and a kind of radical egalitarianism, is

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Speaker 2: inherently unfair.

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Speaker 3: I mean, like a lot of things, there's a truth.

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Speaker 3: There's a sort of grain of truth underlying to this,

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Speaker 3: and I think you're kind of getting at it, which

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Speaker 3: is not that it's right wing for men to appreciate

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Speaker 3: hot women. That's pretty universal, right, But but what you're

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Speaker 3: getting at in that inequality, there's a harrison Burgian kind

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Speaker 3: of quality to the left where they want to label

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Speaker 3: all things equally equally beautiful, right, and the fact that

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Speaker 3: beauty exists in a hierarchy is inherently if offensive to

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Speaker 3: somebody who has deeply leftist sensibilities, right, which is why

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Speaker 3: we get these campaigns around obesity being beautiful or you know,

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Speaker 3: everybody is beautiful, which that's a meaningless statement, right, if

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Speaker 3: everybody is beautiful, there is no such thing as beauty,

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Speaker 3: and so like, yes, there's that underlying truth that anything

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Speaker 3: that is, especially something that is inborn right, something that

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Speaker 3: might be just granted to people on the basis that

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Speaker 3: just seems extremely unfair, and so much of the leftist

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Speaker 3: worldview is raging against the state of nature, raging against

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Speaker 3: the inherent unfairnesses of life. That, yeah, I guess that's

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Speaker 3: the underlying truth under this, But it's all phrased in

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Speaker 3: a very funny way in this article, like noticing the

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Speaker 3: fact that Sidney Sweeney is hot makes you a right

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Speaker 3: wing extremist, or like the tweet they quoted for me was, yeah,

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Speaker 3: a little bit more political in the direction that we're

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Speaker 3: talking about, which is Sidney Sweeney just seems happy to

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Speaker 3: be an object of desire, And yeah, that is in

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Speaker 3: a certain way anti leftist, right, it doesn't mean she's

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Speaker 3: a right winger or political at all, or that hot

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Speaker 3: women are political, right, but that attitude towards men oggling

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Speaker 3: her essentially is something that is now forbidden by a

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Speaker 3: large part of the left and considered oppressive and whatever.

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Speaker 3: So that that's the underlying kernel of truth to all

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Speaker 3: of us. But as far as I'm concerned, they can

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Speaker 3: write as many articles about as they want about the

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Speaker 3: fact that if you like to look at hot women,

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Speaker 3: you're a right winger and you should vote for Donald Trump.

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Speaker 1: I mean, great, it was pretty funny.

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Speaker 2: I mean that they single out Anna Pauline A Luna,

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Speaker 2: who's a friend of mine, remember of Congress now, so

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Speaker 2: Congresswoman Anna Polina Luna, you know, also now a mom

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Speaker 2: and you know, married for a number of years to

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Speaker 2: a guy, great dude SF a Special Forces guy. But

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Speaker 2: they cite her and it's almost like, hey, Congresswoman Luna,

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Speaker 2: she's good looking.

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Speaker 1: What's up with that?

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Speaker 3: You know?

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Speaker 1: Is this a cause for suspicion?

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Speaker 3: Now?

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Speaker 2: I mean, I'll just say this, if AOC weighed one

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Speaker 2: hundred pounds more than she does, she wouldn't have eight

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Speaker 2: million Twitter followers or whatever and be a household name.

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Speaker 2: It's just the truth, like it's it's advantageous, particularly for women,

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Speaker 2: but really in general for people. I mean, look at

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Speaker 2: the ABC News guy David Weir. I'm not even sure

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Speaker 2: he could string a sentence together off camera any of

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Speaker 2: any merit. But I mean, that guy's handsome. I mean,

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Speaker 2: let's just be honest, he's handsome.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. I think the difference in mentality, if there is

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Speaker 3: a political difference of mentality, is feeling victimized by that fact, right,

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Speaker 3: that fact of life, versus just addressing it head on

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Speaker 3: and whether it advantages you or not realizing that that's

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Speaker 3: that's the state of things. But I do think there's

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Speaker 3: a segment of the left that feels victimized by the

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Speaker 3: mere hierarchy of beauty, the fact that some people are

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Speaker 3: more beautiful than others, the fact that it is advantageous. Right.

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Speaker 3: I've even seen a similar kind of DEI game being

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Speaker 3: played academically, for like, oh, if you're overweight, for example,

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Speaker 3: your lifetime earnings are smaller than somebody who isn't overweight.

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Speaker 3: That probably overlaps a lot with glass, first of all,

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Speaker 3: But in any case like that, they're trying to build

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Speaker 3: the same victimhood structure around something that is just not

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Speaker 3: equally granted across the board, and that is actually a

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Speaker 3: deeply left wing mentality to feel the need to kick,

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Speaker 3: to spend your whole life kicking against the sort of

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Speaker 3: currents of nature or the basic underlying nature, rather than

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Speaker 3: just accepting that as a fact and then trying to

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Speaker 3: build the best life you can around it.

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Speaker 2: We're going to talk about Kamala's campaign in the final

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Speaker 2: weeks here. We've also got the VP debate contup tomorrow,

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Speaker 2: so we'll get that in a second. But you know,

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Speaker 2: you didn't vote for this recession or inflation, but you're

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Speaker 2: sure paying for it at the pump grocery store, perhaps

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Speaker 2: a stack of unpaid bills. A lot of people out

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Speaker 2: there have financial stress that is just crushing. But there

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Speaker 2: Kamala is out there and doing some podcasts. Now you

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Speaker 2: might have seen that she's making some appearances, and she

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Speaker 2: really I think, manages to make herself in a worse

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Speaker 2: but like it's bad that she's done so few interviews,

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Speaker 2: but every time she does an interview, it actually makes

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Speaker 2: things worse.

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Speaker 1: What is she supposed to do? Like it just feels

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Speaker 1: like there's really no good option.

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Speaker 3: I mean, this is the advantage of having the entire

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Speaker 3: media run your campaign for you, right. I think her

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Speaker 3: handling team and she herself understands that she's not good

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Speaker 3: at this. I think that's why the Democratic Party kicked

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Speaker 3: so hard, the leadership kicked so hard against ousting Joe

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Speaker 3: Biden for as long as they did until they absolutely

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Speaker 3: could not, you know, even lie about the condition of

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Speaker 3: the president right after that debate. It's because they know

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Speaker 3: that she wasn't good at this. But we're seeing right

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Speaker 3: now is the benefits the fact that she's in this race.

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Speaker 3: I think the benefits of swapping someone out really late.

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Speaker 3: She didn't have to go through a primary, she didn't

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Speaker 3: have to go through any instance where like the Democrats

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Speaker 3: were at each other's throats, and therefore the media was

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Speaker 3: actually doing their job right because I didn't know who

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Speaker 3: to listen to within their Democratic pay masters to listen to.

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Speaker 3: That all happened behind the scenes, and that's why we

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Speaker 3: had that three weeks of media acting like media around

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Speaker 3: Joe Biden all of a sudden that was so puzzling

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Speaker 3: to so many of us. But now that's over and

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Speaker 3: once they've they've unified behind her, they're basically trying to

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Speaker 3: run a cover up campaign. She's saying things that are

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Speaker 3: directly contradictory to everything she's ever said and done in

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Speaker 3: her life. Nobody is going to press her that on

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Speaker 3: those contradictions, on those lies, and you know, yeah, she

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Speaker 3: can do a few interviews. You can do one with Oprah,

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Speaker 3: like if it's good, they'll pull out, you know, one

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Speaker 3: clip that's salvageable and they'll kind of try to blast

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Speaker 3: it around that. But really, the media is running her

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Speaker 3: campaign even more so than We've seen a Democratic campaigns

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Speaker 3: in the past, in my opinion, so I don't know

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Speaker 3: if it's going to work or not. The poles are

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Speaker 3: pretty close, but it's very obvious to me that if

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Speaker 3: she had had to do a regular campaign season, she

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Speaker 3: would have had enormous difficulty with that. And the evidence

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Speaker 3: says she did right even for a Democratic you know,

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Speaker 3: a Democratic audience. She never got a single vote. She

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Speaker 3: had to drop out before Iowa and I had to

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Speaker 3: watch all of those debates for work, So I had

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Speaker 3: to watch her repeatedly on the debate stage over and

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Speaker 3: over again in twenty nineteen.

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Speaker 1: She is not good at this. She is a DEI

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Speaker 1: elevated politician. And I'll say it.

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Speaker 2: I mean, you see what people say, Oh, she was

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Speaker 2: the attorney general in California and then she was a

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Speaker 2: senator from California. Sit there, go yeah, because Democrats tell

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Speaker 2: us things like we need to have a black female

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Speaker 2: attorney general, we need to have a black female senator,

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Speaker 2: we need to have a black female vice president. And

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Speaker 2: so it's not about whether Kamala Harris was particularly up

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Speaker 2: for the job a stude record of accomplishment, it was

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Speaker 2: she fit the superficial characteristics of a Democrat that they

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Speaker 2: were looking for at the time to promote. You know,

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Speaker 2: it's amazing you talk about diversity, right if you bring

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Speaker 2: this up and people say, oh, how Darius, No, you

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Speaker 2: tell us that you want to promote diversity, and that

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Speaker 2: means that you're going to put people forward who are

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Speaker 2: more diverse, and that means you're going to elevate them

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Speaker 2: for reasons that don't have to do with competency, ability

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Speaker 2: or track record of accomplishment. And then when we mention that,

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Speaker 2: you're not allowed to say, well, you can't talk about that, right,

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Speaker 2: which is effectively what's happening with Kamala.

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Speaker 3: Now there's the double standard that you're pointing to, right,

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Speaker 3: which is they can say that they select it, like

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Speaker 3: Biden said, I want a black female VP, and we're

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Speaker 3: not allowed to draw the obvious conclusion that there were

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Speaker 3: factors involved other than merit in selecting Kamala Harris as

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Speaker 3: vice presidential candidate right for Joe Biden four years ago.

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Speaker 3: And so it's obvious if you select on criteria other

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Speaker 3: than merit, you're not going to get the best person

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Speaker 3: for the job. And there is this lay again, this

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Speaker 3: double standard. They can say that they're doing it. But

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Speaker 3: if the right notices that they're promoting people on the

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Speaker 3: basis of race and sex, that they are literally saying

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Speaker 3: that they are doing that, it's how illegitimate to talk about.

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Speaker 3: And that's very clearly what's happened with Kamla Harris. By

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Speaker 3: the way, every stuff of the way, she's really had

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Speaker 3: two things in her corner, the first and most important

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Speaker 3: of which are her physical characteristics. She has always been

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Speaker 3: the beneficiary of a Democratic party who wants to promote

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Speaker 3: black women into positions of power as many of them

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Speaker 3: as possible. Right, By the way, the right's not blameless

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Speaker 3: in this either. I mean, the right picks candidates on

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Speaker 3: DEI considerations all the time.

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Speaker 1: I know, and we don't talk about it enough on

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Speaker 1: our side. People are.

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Speaker 2: People all of a sudden, they're like, oh my gosh,

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Speaker 2: you see this, look at this great this great black

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Speaker 2: Republican candidate. And I'm like, great candidate. Maybe, sure, Like

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Speaker 2: why why do we should we care?

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Speaker 1: You know?

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Speaker 2: Or are we supposed to care about the race or

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Speaker 2: gender of a candidate. I thought we're not supposed to care, really,

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Speaker 2: but we kind of do care on the right at

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Speaker 2: the same time, same thing with women. People were saying, oh,

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Speaker 2: Trump needs to have a woman VP. Now I understand

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Speaker 2: these are just political considerations that people are making, but

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Speaker 2: we're we're not really supposed to do that, right, Like, oh, well,

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Speaker 2: we need to have a different gender on the ticket too,

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Speaker 2: because that'll appeal the more women. We play the game

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Speaker 2: a little bit. On the right, we're not obsessed with

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Speaker 2: it the way the left is. But there's DEI on

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Speaker 2: the right as well. I think that's an important point.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it comes from a different motivation in

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Speaker 3: a certain way. The right has this this just like

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Speaker 3: imbibes too much of the criticism of the left and

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Speaker 3: feels the need to defend itself. Right, So it's like, no, no, no,

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Speaker 3: we're not We're not what you say. We are right,

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Speaker 3: we're not racist, we're not sexist. Look at all these

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Speaker 3: women and minorities that we put in our convention, and

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Speaker 3: look at all these women and minorities that we make

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Speaker 3: as our candidates, and we over emphasize that, and in

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Speaker 3: some ways it can be you know, I actually disagree

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Speaker 3: with you. I think that the sort of benefit that

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Speaker 3: you get as a candidate on the Republican ticket as

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Speaker 3: a minority a racial minority or a woman is probably

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Speaker 3: even higher than it is on the left, and part

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Speaker 3: because they have a larger pool to choose from right.

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Speaker 3: But there's the first in the Republican Party to make

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Speaker 3: sure that we don't have don't we don't have representatives

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Speaker 3: that are those boring old white men. Which actually I

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Speaker 3: like that this ticket to some extent, which again is

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Speaker 3: not merit and but we live in this world now,

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Speaker 3: so I like that our ticket this time around is

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Speaker 3: Trump and Vance because to some extent it's a middle

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Speaker 3: finger to this entire type of thinking like this is

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Speaker 3: not helpful thinking. This does not help us choose the

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Speaker 3: best candidates, the best leaders. These these checkbox candidates are

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Speaker 3: you know, some of them are great and some of

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Speaker 3: them are terrible. Like that's that's the nature of this.

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Speaker 2: We'll come into the VP speaking of the ticket, the

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Speaker 2: VP debate here in just a second. But you know,

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Speaker 2: for the past decade I've worked on off with Stansbury Research,

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Speaker 2: and they are one of the best in the world

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Speaker 2: when it comes to publishing independent financial research. Period They've

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Speaker 2: just produced an insightfuled new report about how all cross

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Speaker 2: America are there strange so called accidents that are happening.

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Speaker 2: We've seen reports of nine one one call centers going offline,

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Speaker 2: red reports of a plane falling apart mid flight. One

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Speaker 2: of the big reveals the number of train acts in

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Speaker 2: last year, some forty seven hundred in all. So why

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Speaker 2: is this all happening? Learn why so many big accents

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Speaker 2: are taking place across America and where the next big

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Speaker 2: accent it's most likely to occur. It's very likely to

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Speaker 2: affect you, especially if you especially if you have money

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Speaker 2: in the bank or the markets. Go to America disaster

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Speaker 2: dot com for the full story. You're not going to

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Speaker 2: read this anywhere else. Check it out here America disaster

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Speaker 2: dot com. That's America disaster dot com. I just started

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Speaker 2: with the obvious one in as anybody really care about

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Speaker 2: the VP debate? I mean, really, like, do you think

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Speaker 2: it could even if could it move things even one point?

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Speaker 3: I actually think it could and say in the same

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Speaker 3: way that I thought the last debate was important and

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Speaker 3: I actually may be in disagreement with a lot of

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Speaker 3: folks on the right about I think Trump should continue

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Speaker 3: to take debates because of what we talked about earlier.

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Speaker 3: I think the media is running Kamala Harris's campaign for her,

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Speaker 3: and they're willing to let her basically run a basement

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Speaker 3: campaign and not actually ever get challenged on the fact

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Speaker 3: that everything she's saying now is directly contradictory to her

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Speaker 3: entire record as anytime she's had a hand in governance

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Speaker 3: and anytime she's been on a stage describing her views

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Speaker 3: for the last twenty years. She's now contradicting that the

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Speaker 3: media is never going to press that case. So it's

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Speaker 3: it's up to Trump Advance to press that case. Vance

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Speaker 3: has been doing an amazing job of exactly that, of

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Speaker 3: going on the campaign trade and highlighting over and over

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Speaker 3: again these discrepancies. I hope he continues to do that

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Speaker 3: tomorrow night. And I do think it could be really

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Speaker 3: helpful because we have to remember, like a lot of

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Speaker 3: people in the you know, are only tuning in to

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Speaker 3: politics right now. They don't remember what Kamala Harris said

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Speaker 3: in twenty nineteen on the Democratic debate stage, right, So

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Speaker 3: any opportunity, even if the vice vice presidential debate does

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Speaker 3: not get the kind of viewership that a presidential debate does,

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Speaker 3: I think any opportunity to speak directly to the American

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Speaker 3: people and circumvent the media is even more important in

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Speaker 3: this campaign than it is for Republicans in like previous campaigns.

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Speaker 2: I also think Tim Walls has been a very apparent

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Speaker 2: weak choice for Kamala Harris, and I do believe that

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Speaker 2: it was her choice because to me, the obvious choice

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Speaker 2: would have been Shapiro in Pennsylvania.

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Speaker 3: Not not.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I think everybody says that, right, It's not

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Speaker 1: like I came up with this and oh.

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Speaker 2: Look look at my analysis, Like Pennsylvania is the key,

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Speaker 2: It's the only way Kamala can really win. I do

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Speaker 2: have a theory that maybe Shapiro realize that Kamala's chances

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Speaker 2: aren't that high and he'd rather run on his own

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Speaker 2: terms in really what will be a couple of years, right,

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Speaker 2: but assuming she loses. But nonetheless, Waltz to me, they

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Speaker 2: you know, they came out with this all, Oh, he's

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Speaker 2: a coach, he's a military guy, and you can trust him.

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Speaker 2: And every time he appears anywhere everyone goes.

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Speaker 1: Guy's kind of weird. Something's off about him, he says,

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Speaker 1: other people are weird.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. I find him extremely off putting. And the reason

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Speaker 3: I find him off putting is he is almost like

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Speaker 3: a walking avatar of the hapless white guy, white dad

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Speaker 3: in commercials, right, we can't ever have a you know,

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Speaker 3: portrayal of a white man, god forbid, as kind of

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Speaker 3: the leader of the family or as competent. And there

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Speaker 3: there's sort of a caricature, a caricature or a character

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Speaker 3: that's played in a lot of these commercials. That's like

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Speaker 3: the Bubbling or think about you know, family guy or

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Speaker 3: the Simpsons. Right, And it's not that there are no

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Speaker 3: people like that. Obviously they're playing off a real, real type.

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Speaker 3: But the more it becomes ubiquitous, the more it annoys me.

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Speaker 3: And Tim Tim Wolt is that guy, right, He's constantly

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Speaker 3: downplaying his own competence. He's constantly kind of playing the

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Speaker 3: clown in a very awkward way. And I think it

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Speaker 3: is built into the racial views of the Democratic Party. Uh,

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Speaker 3: they're offering with this whole white dudes for Kamala you

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Speaker 3: know disaster. They're they're offering a handout to white men,

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Speaker 3: a demographic that they're bleeding. Right, They're offering a handout.

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Speaker 3: And their deal that they're offering is you can stop

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Speaker 3: being the villain for thirty seconds if you just become

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Speaker 3: a court jester. And that's what I see with Waltz,

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Speaker 3: aside from all of his obvious, like his obvious radical beliefs,

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Speaker 3: so how he governed very very far to the left

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Speaker 3: in Minnesota. But that's the point, that's the idea behind

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Speaker 3: the Waltz pick is let's just tell all these these

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Speaker 3: white guys, like, hey, there's a place for you. You

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Speaker 3: can play the kind of Robin figure to the poc batman, right,

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Speaker 3: you can be the jester, the backup, the clown, the

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Speaker 3: you know, sort of the person who's cheering in the background.

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Speaker 3: And that's really the role he's playing. And it rubs

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Speaker 3: me the wrong way. I just I rarely make personal

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Speaker 3: comments about that, must vastly prefer to talk about policy,

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Speaker 3: to talk about ideology. But there is something about Tim

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Speaker 3: Waltz that rubs me the wrong way personally, and it's

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Speaker 3: that performance.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I think, like I said, he's a big weirdo

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Speaker 2: and I don't believe that anyone who I don't think

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Speaker 2: he helps with the man problem that Kamala has, meaning

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Speaker 2: male voters.

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Speaker 1: I don't think he helps at all.

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Speaker 2: I think people look at him and they go, you know,

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Speaker 2: the bumbling buffoon guy is not what we're looking for

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Speaker 2: here to make us feel like there's a balance on

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Speaker 2: that ticket. But you know, tensions in Israel continue to

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Speaker 2: be really high over the past week, and Israeli citizens

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Speaker 2: were threatened by more than one hundred incoming missiles and

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Speaker 2: drone attacks. The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, though,

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Speaker 2: has been on the front lines for decades, helping to

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Speaker 2: provide Israeli citizens with food and medicine, for bomb shelters,

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Speaker 2: for stays that can last up to several days. For

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Speaker 2: more than forty years, the IFCJ has been on the

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Speaker 2: ground in Israel. In anticipation of a show of support

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Speaker 2: for our friends in Israel, hundreds, if not thousands, of

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Speaker 2: churches here in America will honor them in the days

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Speaker 2: immediately leading up to October seventh, the anniversary date of

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Speaker 2: Israel being attacked by Hamas. Your generous donation today will

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Speaker 2: not only provide a flag symbolizing your support in churchyards

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Speaker 2: across America, but it will also support the fellowships ongoing

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Speaker 2: emergency efforts in Israel. Visit support IFCJ dot org. That

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Speaker 2: support IFCJ dot org is I don't know if you

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Speaker 2: saw this. Not only do they the israelis kill Hassan Esrala,

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Speaker 2: the leader of hesbe Law. They killed his replacement within

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Speaker 2: twenty four hours, Like who takes that job?

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Speaker 3: Now, yeah, it is. It has been an interesting week

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Speaker 3: in terms of the things that Israel husband able to

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Speaker 3: pull off may really change the shape of the Middle East,

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Speaker 3: which you know, that doesn't happen very often in the

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Speaker 3: Middle East, And sometimes I think people exaggerate the thousand

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Speaker 3: year nature of the conflict, right, but it's true that

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Speaker 3: the paradigm doesn't change very often and oftentimes the all

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Speaker 3: of the options seem impalatable. That seems to be the

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Speaker 3: region for for all unpalatable options. But yeah, I mean

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Speaker 3: it's it's it's hard not to cheer for what has

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Speaker 3: has been able to accomplish in terms of competency, in

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Speaker 3: terms of being able to do this targeted and now

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Speaker 3: a number of strikes, initially with the pagers and the

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Speaker 3: beepers and the second round of walkie talkies they have

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Speaker 3: in a week and a half completely dismantled. It seems

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Speaker 3: like Hesbola's entire leadership and Hesbla was not just threatening Israel,

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Speaker 3: it was a thorn in the side of a lot

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Speaker 3: of people. In the Middle East and has prevented a

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Speaker 3: lot of countries from perhaps pursuing what might more be

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Speaker 3: closer to their self interest in terms of negotiating with Israel.

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Speaker 3: So the big question now is how Iran responds to this.

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Speaker 3: They have to be a little nervous the fact that

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Speaker 3: this is possible, and it's not only obviously this is

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Speaker 3: this is a direct threat to Iran as well, because

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Speaker 3: they are really pulling the strings behind the scenes here,

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Speaker 3: and the question is are they going to cut hesbel

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Speaker 3: loose or are we going to have a wider war

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Speaker 3: in the region between Iran and Israel? And that, you know,

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Speaker 3: really makes me wish that we had somebody who wasn't

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Speaker 3: a vegetable sitting in the presidency United States. Right now,

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Speaker 3: the world generally seems extremely volatile, and in ways that

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Speaker 3: I know, all the comparisons are always to World War two.

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Speaker 3: This seems to me to be much more of a

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Speaker 3: pre World War one kind of arrangement where there are

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Speaker 3: multiple theaters all over the world, any one of which

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Speaker 3: could explode into the kind of huge conflagration that involves

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Speaker 3: great power warfare. And yeah, we don't have anybody in

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Speaker 3: the driver's seat, So that's I mean.

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Speaker 1: It's extremely conserve scrap. It's not not a good place

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Speaker 1: to be. But don't worry.

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Speaker 2: If Kamala takes over things somehow get worse in as

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Speaker 2: Felcher Stem and everybody go check her out on social media.

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Speaker 1: Independent Women's Forum in is my buddy. Good to see

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Speaker 1: you as always.

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Speaker 3: Thank you, it's always great to see you back