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 --> 00:00:22,297 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Back by popular demand and 4 00:00:22,377 --> 00:00:24,937 Speaker 1: also with the memo to wear blue on the show. 5 00:00:25,097 --> 00:00:29,057 Speaker 1: Our friend Danielle gil is with us. She has the 6 00:00:29,097 --> 00:00:32,817 Speaker 1: Danielle Gill Show, which is very exciting and it will 7 00:00:32,817 --> 00:00:33,977 Speaker 1: be launching soon again. 8 00:00:34,697 --> 00:00:35,537 Speaker 2: She's been a little busy. 9 00:00:35,697 --> 00:00:38,137 Speaker 1: She's got baby number two, the same age as my 10 00:00:38,297 --> 00:00:41,377 Speaker 1: first baby, so we can talk about parenthood stuff as well. 11 00:00:41,897 --> 00:00:43,137 Speaker 1: But we're talking to some news of the day with 12 00:00:43,177 --> 00:00:43,857 Speaker 1: our friend Danielle. 13 00:00:43,897 --> 00:00:44,417 Speaker 2: Good to see you. 14 00:00:45,337 --> 00:00:47,857 Speaker 3: Thank you Bucks, thank you for having me on. And yes, 15 00:00:47,977 --> 00:00:51,257 Speaker 3: I'm such a big fan of Speed. Winston's the same 16 00:00:51,297 --> 00:00:54,577 Speaker 3: age as Speed, so it's a lot of fun. 17 00:00:55,257 --> 00:00:55,737 Speaker 2: It is. 18 00:00:55,937 --> 00:00:57,817 Speaker 1: It is great, although I do feel like I have 19 00:00:57,857 --> 00:01:00,937 Speaker 1: to keep my eyes on him whenever he is roaming 20 00:01:00,977 --> 00:01:03,417 Speaker 1: free on his belly now because he's in that age 21 00:01:03,417 --> 00:01:05,857 Speaker 1: where like he's just grabbing everything and like putting things 22 00:01:05,857 --> 00:01:08,137 Speaker 1: in his mouth, and I'm like, oh god, you know. 23 00:01:08,297 --> 00:01:10,737 Speaker 4: You know, I'll tell you what I don't think. 24 00:01:10,937 --> 00:01:14,297 Speaker 1: Yeah, the dog toys. We have dog toys that you know, 25 00:01:14,337 --> 00:01:15,977 Speaker 1: people say, oh, we'll keep them with the dog. Yeah, 26 00:01:16,017 --> 00:01:17,977 Speaker 1: the dog leaves them all over the house like the dog. 27 00:01:18,177 --> 00:01:20,857 Speaker 1: We try to keep them in one place, and speed 28 00:01:20,977 --> 00:01:22,337 Speaker 1: goes right for the dog toys. 29 00:01:22,377 --> 00:01:23,977 Speaker 2: It's pretty crazy what ends up happening. 30 00:01:24,057 --> 00:01:28,337 Speaker 1: So anyway, let's talk about saving the Republic things like 31 00:01:28,377 --> 00:01:30,737 Speaker 1: that for a second here, although talking about babies is 32 00:01:30,737 --> 00:01:34,097 Speaker 1: far more fun, to be honest with you, we have 33 00:01:35,057 --> 00:01:39,777 Speaker 1: first up the fake controversy around the FCS. You know, 34 00:01:39,817 --> 00:01:43,097 Speaker 1: I talked to FCC Commissioner car about this and he 35 00:01:43,137 --> 00:01:45,177 Speaker 1: says the whole thing is a total non story. But 36 00:01:45,217 --> 00:01:49,337 Speaker 1: the Colbart Show was claiming that they couldn't have on 37 00:01:49,577 --> 00:01:54,177 Speaker 1: James Tallerrico because there was an equal time thing. 38 00:01:54,937 --> 00:01:57,097 Speaker 2: What the Libs just love to cry over nothing? Is 39 00:01:57,097 --> 00:01:57,777 Speaker 2: that what this is? 40 00:01:59,297 --> 00:02:01,897 Speaker 3: You know? I think Colbert got kind of cog red 41 00:02:01,937 --> 00:02:04,817 Speaker 3: handed because he basically wanted to promote Talerygo. 42 00:02:04,977 --> 00:02:06,897 Speaker 4: I think he is in with the Democrats. 43 00:02:06,937 --> 00:02:10,817 Speaker 3: The Democrats know that Jasmine Crockett only have a chance 44 00:02:10,857 --> 00:02:13,857 Speaker 3: to win a statewide race in Texas. She's running in 45 00:02:13,897 --> 00:02:17,177 Speaker 3: this primary against tall Rico for Texas Senate as the 46 00:02:17,217 --> 00:02:20,297 Speaker 3: Democrat nominee, And so I think Colbert was like, you 47 00:02:20,337 --> 00:02:22,897 Speaker 3: know what, I want to promote taller Rico, and he 48 00:02:22,977 --> 00:02:25,897 Speaker 3: wasn't really thinking that they would come after him to say, hey, 49 00:02:25,937 --> 00:02:27,657 Speaker 3: you need to give equal time to this woman, because 50 00:02:27,697 --> 00:02:30,257 Speaker 3: a lot of the time they just operate, you know, 51 00:02:30,297 --> 00:02:32,097 Speaker 3: without impunity, and they don't really. 52 00:02:31,937 --> 00:02:33,937 Speaker 4: Care if you actually violate this. 53 00:02:34,017 --> 00:02:37,337 Speaker 3: But since there's a Trump person in now, weirdly, I 54 00:02:37,337 --> 00:02:40,737 Speaker 3: guess now that Crockett is complaining. She's kind of on 55 00:02:40,817 --> 00:02:43,217 Speaker 3: the Trump side and she's the one who's saying that 56 00:02:43,257 --> 00:02:47,057 Speaker 3: she should get equal time, and so yeah, maybe Colbert 57 00:02:47,097 --> 00:02:49,817 Speaker 3: should give her equal time and then Democrats can see. 58 00:02:49,857 --> 00:02:51,777 Speaker 3: But you know a lot of Colbert's fans probably like 59 00:02:51,897 --> 00:02:56,257 Speaker 3: Crockett because she's so crazy liberal, so he probably doesn't 60 00:02:56,297 --> 00:02:58,777 Speaker 3: really want to give her the time because they'll see 61 00:02:58,817 --> 00:03:00,777 Speaker 3: how crazy she is. But then it's just hard because 62 00:03:00,817 --> 00:03:01,897 Speaker 3: Democrats actually. 63 00:03:01,657 --> 00:03:02,617 Speaker 4: Do like Crockett. 64 00:03:03,497 --> 00:03:06,697 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a weird deal because also if the equal 65 00:03:06,737 --> 00:03:08,897 Speaker 1: time rule was applied, it would just mean that they 66 00:03:08,897 --> 00:03:11,057 Speaker 1: would have to have on more Democrats on his show. 67 00:03:11,257 --> 00:03:16,737 Speaker 1: It's a primary, So what's the censorship? I also, you know, 68 00:03:16,817 --> 00:03:19,577 Speaker 1: I got a pretty deep dive into this with the commissioner. 69 00:03:19,737 --> 00:03:22,057 Speaker 1: This is one of these stories that you say, like, 70 00:03:22,097 --> 00:03:23,977 Speaker 1: I can't even believe that this is really a thing. 71 00:03:24,017 --> 00:03:26,217 Speaker 1: But they've made it a thing because they want attention, 72 00:03:26,257 --> 00:03:28,617 Speaker 1: and I think it's actually worked. So in a sense, 73 00:03:29,017 --> 00:03:31,537 Speaker 1: I tip my ad to them. They're scummy and they lie, 74 00:03:31,617 --> 00:03:33,817 Speaker 1: but they do know how to get attention because people 75 00:03:33,857 --> 00:03:36,057 Speaker 1: are now talking about this James TELLERICU guy who seems 76 00:03:36,457 --> 00:03:39,897 Speaker 1: really boring, and hopefully it's going to get absolutely destroyed 77 00:03:40,017 --> 00:03:43,297 Speaker 1: in his Senate contest in the state of Texas. You're 78 00:03:43,297 --> 00:03:44,457 Speaker 1: a Texas resident, aren't you. 79 00:03:45,057 --> 00:03:47,137 Speaker 4: I am a Texas resident. Howdy? 80 00:03:48,017 --> 00:03:50,897 Speaker 2: How's that going? How's life down in the big great 81 00:03:50,897 --> 00:03:51,697 Speaker 2: state of Texas. 82 00:03:52,777 --> 00:03:53,737 Speaker 4: Texas is beautiful. 83 00:03:53,777 --> 00:03:58,337 Speaker 3: It's a wonderful place, except for all of the kind 84 00:03:58,377 --> 00:04:01,577 Speaker 3: of weird stuff that gets imported into Texas. We have 85 00:04:01,617 --> 00:04:03,737 Speaker 3: to stop that because there's a lot of liberals that 86 00:04:03,777 --> 00:04:07,097 Speaker 3: have moved down here. And then obviously we have migration 87 00:04:07,257 --> 00:04:10,297 Speaker 3: issues because a lot of the tech job and we 88 00:04:10,337 --> 00:04:13,177 Speaker 3: have issues with the Sharia law. So there's definitely a 89 00:04:13,177 --> 00:04:16,177 Speaker 3: lot that we're working on as far as Texas keeping 90 00:04:16,217 --> 00:04:16,977 Speaker 3: Texas Texas. 91 00:04:17,017 --> 00:04:18,417 Speaker 4: But Texas is amazing. 92 00:04:19,377 --> 00:04:20,297 Speaker 2: Yeah, No, it's good. 93 00:04:20,377 --> 00:04:22,337 Speaker 1: I mean, the one thing that keeps coming up these 94 00:04:22,377 --> 00:04:25,777 Speaker 1: days as a Floridian now and we both formerly lived 95 00:04:25,777 --> 00:04:28,297 Speaker 1: in New York, so we are like refugees from the madness. 96 00:04:28,337 --> 00:04:31,017 Speaker 1: Did you see what Mom, Donnie Kami, Mam Donnie's doing, 97 00:04:31,137 --> 00:04:34,297 Speaker 1: I might add to New York jacking up taxes and 98 00:04:34,377 --> 00:04:37,537 Speaker 1: taking the proposed budget to one hundred and twenty seven 99 00:04:38,017 --> 00:04:39,337 Speaker 1: billion dollars. 100 00:04:39,857 --> 00:04:42,977 Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, I mean, are you loving Florida since 101 00:04:43,017 --> 00:04:44,337 Speaker 3: you're not in New York anymore? 102 00:04:44,817 --> 00:04:47,737 Speaker 2: Yes, it is a great state, a great place. 103 00:04:47,937 --> 00:04:50,857 Speaker 1: And I tell everybody who will vote the correct way, 104 00:04:50,897 --> 00:04:54,017 Speaker 1: which is, of course, vote right, live the right way, 105 00:04:54,097 --> 00:04:57,497 Speaker 1: vote the right way. I tell everybody who's considering it, absolutely, 106 00:04:57,497 --> 00:05:01,177 Speaker 1: come down here. It's fantastic. And once you experience the 107 00:05:01,817 --> 00:05:06,457 Speaker 1: sanity of a state where adults are for the most part, 108 00:05:06,937 --> 00:05:09,217 Speaker 1: adults are in charge. I mean, our governor is great, 109 00:05:09,537 --> 00:05:12,017 Speaker 1: the state life just lature, does a lot of very sane, 110 00:05:12,137 --> 00:05:16,297 Speaker 1: very good things. Once you experienced that, the idea of 111 00:05:16,297 --> 00:05:20,577 Speaker 1: going back to the communist madness just feels like untenable. 112 00:05:21,137 --> 00:05:22,937 Speaker 1: Why would you ever do such a silly thing? 113 00:05:23,897 --> 00:05:24,617 Speaker 4: No, you can't. 114 00:05:25,017 --> 00:05:28,137 Speaker 3: I mean there was the whole you know, the the 115 00:05:28,257 --> 00:05:30,017 Speaker 3: Muslims versus the dogs. But I mean, how do you 116 00:05:30,057 --> 00:05:32,457 Speaker 3: even raise kids in the city like New York. I 117 00:05:32,497 --> 00:05:34,737 Speaker 3: don't know where are they having all these issues with 118 00:05:34,817 --> 00:05:36,977 Speaker 3: mom Donnie? I guess it's very unsafe. 119 00:05:37,337 --> 00:05:40,217 Speaker 1: What were the muslim I didn't actually read this story. 120 00:05:40,457 --> 00:05:42,937 Speaker 1: I didn't read the story, but you clearly did. The 121 00:05:43,017 --> 00:05:44,577 Speaker 1: Muslims dogs thing in New York? 122 00:05:44,617 --> 00:05:44,977 Speaker 2: What is that? 123 00:05:45,977 --> 00:05:46,377 Speaker 4: Oh? 124 00:05:46,537 --> 00:05:49,137 Speaker 3: Well, I think this was going around on Twitter where 125 00:05:49,217 --> 00:05:52,297 Speaker 3: it was basically people were either kind of siding with 126 00:05:52,337 --> 00:05:54,977 Speaker 3: who should we choose, the Muslims or the dogs? Because 127 00:05:55,297 --> 00:05:59,217 Speaker 3: this representative, Randy Fine, tweeted about it, and I think 128 00:05:59,257 --> 00:06:01,457 Speaker 3: some people really came out strong against him and some 129 00:06:01,497 --> 00:06:03,857 Speaker 3: people came out the other way. Honestly, it just made 130 00:06:03,857 --> 00:06:05,617 Speaker 3: me think, why do we have to ask this question 131 00:06:05,697 --> 00:06:08,057 Speaker 3: like why do we have so many Muslims who were 132 00:06:08,057 --> 00:06:10,177 Speaker 3: taking over cities like New York? Why do we and 133 00:06:10,297 --> 00:06:15,057 Speaker 3: have this problem as far as the issue goes, But 134 00:06:15,297 --> 00:06:18,977 Speaker 3: I think that it's it's just a deep example of. 135 00:06:18,977 --> 00:06:22,297 Speaker 4: Just a cultural cultural rot where we. 136 00:06:22,257 --> 00:06:26,017 Speaker 3: Have these mass migration. We have all of these different 137 00:06:26,017 --> 00:06:28,337 Speaker 3: cultures in a certain place, and so you know, they 138 00:06:28,697 --> 00:06:30,617 Speaker 3: really hate dogs. So I think, you know, if you 139 00:06:30,657 --> 00:06:33,097 Speaker 3: don't really love the dogs, then just don't don't get 140 00:06:33,097 --> 00:06:33,457 Speaker 3: a dog. 141 00:06:33,657 --> 00:06:34,537 Speaker 2: Do you have a dog? 142 00:06:35,857 --> 00:06:36,057 Speaker 3: You know? 143 00:06:36,097 --> 00:06:37,457 Speaker 4: What. I grew up with a dog. 144 00:06:37,497 --> 00:06:40,057 Speaker 3: I love dogs, but I think because of the two kids, 145 00:06:40,097 --> 00:06:43,177 Speaker 3: I just I'm very busy with them. So I almost 146 00:06:43,177 --> 00:06:45,817 Speaker 3: got a dog, like right before my first kid was born. 147 00:06:45,857 --> 00:06:47,057 Speaker 3: And then I was like, I need to put it 148 00:06:47,057 --> 00:06:49,337 Speaker 3: off for a minute because I just it's going to 149 00:06:49,417 --> 00:06:49,897 Speaker 3: be a lot. 150 00:06:50,217 --> 00:06:51,417 Speaker 4: So I do. 151 00:06:51,217 --> 00:06:51,377 Speaker 2: I do. 152 00:06:52,577 --> 00:06:55,377 Speaker 1: You weren't expecting this on the podcast today. It's Danielle. 153 00:06:55,417 --> 00:06:57,257 Speaker 1: It's I'm going to talk. I'm going to talk to 154 00:06:57,337 --> 00:07:00,177 Speaker 1: the mystery because it's dog time. It's dog time in 155 00:07:00,177 --> 00:07:02,657 Speaker 1: the Gill household. All right, you got to get this going. 156 00:07:03,657 --> 00:07:08,017 Speaker 1: The puppy. My dog and Speed are best friends already, 157 00:07:08,097 --> 00:07:10,617 Speaker 1: and they're so cute together. And once you get in 158 00:07:10,657 --> 00:07:12,897 Speaker 1: that rhythm, I mean, I don't know, I know that 159 00:07:12,937 --> 00:07:14,297 Speaker 1: you've got your hands more than just full. 160 00:07:14,297 --> 00:07:14,857 Speaker 2: You got two kids. 161 00:07:14,897 --> 00:07:17,337 Speaker 1: We only got one over here. But I'm so pro 162 00:07:17,417 --> 00:07:19,457 Speaker 1: dog for people, and I think it's great to as 163 00:07:19,497 --> 00:07:21,977 Speaker 1: a kid grow up with a dog in your household. 164 00:07:22,377 --> 00:07:24,137 Speaker 1: A lot of lessons and a lot. 165 00:07:23,977 --> 00:07:26,097 Speaker 4: Of your kid can help take care of the dog. 166 00:07:27,097 --> 00:07:27,537 Speaker 4: I'm good. 167 00:07:28,017 --> 00:07:29,057 Speaker 2: All right, there we go. 168 00:07:29,097 --> 00:07:30,617 Speaker 1: Once they can start to walk in a little bit, 169 00:07:30,737 --> 00:07:32,817 Speaker 1: I think that's a fair that's a fair bargain, a 170 00:07:32,817 --> 00:07:33,737 Speaker 1: fair timeline. 171 00:07:34,137 --> 00:07:35,777 Speaker 2: Our sponsor here is Birch Gold. Everybody. 172 00:07:35,777 --> 00:07:38,097 Speaker 1: If you're watching the Winter Olympics this month, you're witnessing 173 00:07:38,097 --> 00:07:40,617 Speaker 1: great competition. A gold medal this year is worth roughly 174 00:07:40,657 --> 00:07:43,817 Speaker 1: twenty one hundred dollars. By comparison, in twenty twenty two, 175 00:07:43,857 --> 00:07:46,217 Speaker 1: they're worth about seven hundred dollars. Think about that. That 176 00:07:46,297 --> 00:07:49,377 Speaker 1: shows you just how much gold's value has increased in 177 00:07:49,457 --> 00:07:52,217 Speaker 1: four years time. Now, imagine having your own gold in 178 00:07:52,257 --> 00:07:54,217 Speaker 1: your IRA or four to one K account. If you 179 00:07:54,257 --> 00:07:56,297 Speaker 1: bought it four years ago, it would have gone up 180 00:07:56,337 --> 00:07:59,177 Speaker 1: by three hundred percent in value. And that's why you 181 00:07:59,177 --> 00:08:01,497 Speaker 1: should have gold as part of your retirement savings. Birch 182 00:08:01,537 --> 00:08:03,577 Speaker 1: Gold groups who I trust. That's who I go to 183 00:08:03,617 --> 00:08:06,577 Speaker 1: for my gold purchases and transactions. The price of gold 184 00:08:06,617 --> 00:08:10,257 Speaker 1: increases when investors, countries and central banks purchase gold for 185 00:08:10,297 --> 00:08:13,217 Speaker 1: stability and when there's money printing going on everywhere inflation, 186 00:08:13,617 --> 00:08:16,097 Speaker 1: so that's going to keep happening. Birch Gold can help 187 00:08:16,137 --> 00:08:18,377 Speaker 1: you convert an Ira or four oh one k into 188 00:08:18,417 --> 00:08:20,377 Speaker 1: an IRA in gold, no matter how many years you've 189 00:08:20,377 --> 00:08:22,777 Speaker 1: had it. Text my name Buck to ninety eight ninety 190 00:08:22,777 --> 00:08:24,937 Speaker 1: eight ninety eight. Receive your free info kit on Gold 191 00:08:25,337 --> 00:08:27,537 Speaker 1: A plus rating with the Better Business Bureau. Text my 192 00:08:27,617 --> 00:08:30,897 Speaker 1: name buck to ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight Text 193 00:08:30,977 --> 00:08:35,297 Speaker 1: buck to ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight. Now we 194 00:08:35,537 --> 00:08:41,297 Speaker 1: also have this AOC SoundBite that everyone's talking about of 195 00:08:41,337 --> 00:08:46,177 Speaker 1: her making a mess of things abroad, talking about she 196 00:08:46,177 --> 00:08:48,657 Speaker 1: didn't even answer the question all about Taiwan. Should we 197 00:08:48,897 --> 00:08:51,457 Speaker 1: should the US defend Taiwan of trying to invades? I 198 00:08:51,457 --> 00:08:53,617 Speaker 1: feel like she has no idea what's going on. I 199 00:08:53,617 --> 00:08:57,657 Speaker 1: feel like she doesn't understand international relations at all. But 200 00:08:58,137 --> 00:09:00,817 Speaker 1: and that's not some rogue take from me. I think 201 00:09:00,857 --> 00:09:01,937 Speaker 1: a lot of people feel that way. 202 00:09:02,457 --> 00:09:03,217 Speaker 2: Does it matter? 203 00:09:03,977 --> 00:09:07,017 Speaker 1: Do people care if you if they like the way 204 00:09:07,097 --> 00:09:10,017 Speaker 1: you seem on social media and they like your persona 205 00:09:10,457 --> 00:09:15,057 Speaker 1: in politics today? As a Democrat, Danielle, can you be dombinant? 206 00:09:15,057 --> 00:09:16,617 Speaker 1: Just doesn't matter because I could think of some very 207 00:09:16,657 --> 00:09:19,257 Speaker 1: dumb Democrats who are going to run for president. They're 208 00:09:19,257 --> 00:09:21,337 Speaker 1: going to do quite well. Maybe it doesn't matter. Maybe 209 00:09:21,377 --> 00:09:22,337 Speaker 1: we need to rethink this. 210 00:09:24,817 --> 00:09:27,577 Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I think that she's just so much 211 00:09:27,577 --> 00:09:28,537 Speaker 3: like Kamala Harris. 212 00:09:28,577 --> 00:09:31,457 Speaker 4: Now she just has the word salads. I actually thought 213 00:09:31,497 --> 00:09:31,897 Speaker 4: she was. 214 00:09:31,897 --> 00:09:34,217 Speaker 3: A little bit more talented than Kamala Harris before, but 215 00:09:34,257 --> 00:09:36,097 Speaker 3: I feel like she's really taken a nose dive. She's 216 00:09:36,097 --> 00:09:39,897 Speaker 3: gotten like a lot worse. Honestly, I guess there's her, 217 00:09:39,977 --> 00:09:41,937 Speaker 3: there's Jasmine Crockett. I guess I hope the Democrats are 218 00:09:41,937 --> 00:09:45,017 Speaker 3: going to compete with each other over who's the most 219 00:09:45,457 --> 00:09:48,817 Speaker 3: who's the most left, but then also who's the most crazy. 220 00:09:49,217 --> 00:09:53,177 Speaker 3: So I don't know at this point what would draw 221 00:09:53,257 --> 00:09:54,577 Speaker 3: some one to that, but I guess. 222 00:09:54,417 --> 00:09:56,337 Speaker 1: On the lesson going to be the Democrat, who's going 223 00:09:56,377 --> 00:10:00,337 Speaker 1: to be the Democrat nominee, who's going to be the 224 00:10:00,337 --> 00:10:01,177 Speaker 1: Democrat nominee? 225 00:10:01,297 --> 00:10:04,377 Speaker 2: Come ups, is the most like, yep, that's what I. 226 00:10:04,737 --> 00:10:07,017 Speaker 4: Go in for it. He really wants it. He's really 227 00:10:07,017 --> 00:10:08,137 Speaker 4: put himself out there. 228 00:10:09,217 --> 00:10:12,497 Speaker 3: Obviously, he's been a horrible governor of California, but the 229 00:10:12,537 --> 00:10:15,737 Speaker 3: Democrats seem to like that he takes Trump to task 230 00:10:15,897 --> 00:10:17,057 Speaker 3: and things like that. 231 00:10:17,417 --> 00:10:18,657 Speaker 4: I just I just don't see how they. 232 00:10:18,577 --> 00:10:21,337 Speaker 3: Can run Kamala again, even though I think some of 233 00:10:21,377 --> 00:10:23,417 Speaker 3: the you know all in poling kind. 234 00:10:23,297 --> 00:10:25,657 Speaker 4: Of shows that she's up there. But I just don't 235 00:10:25,697 --> 00:10:28,057 Speaker 4: think they'll run her again. AOC. 236 00:10:28,457 --> 00:10:30,457 Speaker 3: I guess they could run her. That'd be awesome because 237 00:10:30,497 --> 00:10:33,177 Speaker 3: I just don't see how she could ever potentially win anything. 238 00:10:33,697 --> 00:10:35,657 Speaker 2: Yeah, Clay and I have a bet over whether Kamala 239 00:10:35,697 --> 00:10:36,697 Speaker 2: will run. I said it is she. 240 00:10:36,777 --> 00:10:38,297 Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't think she's gonna run because she 241 00:10:38,337 --> 00:10:41,097 Speaker 1: was so horrible, but somehow she has the name recognition 242 00:10:41,137 --> 00:10:41,857 Speaker 1: and the delusion. 243 00:10:41,937 --> 00:10:44,137 Speaker 2: I think that she may run again. 244 00:10:44,177 --> 00:10:45,897 Speaker 1: Now I might have to buy Clay a steak, which 245 00:10:45,937 --> 00:10:47,697 Speaker 1: is going to drive me nuts because I should be 246 00:10:47,817 --> 00:10:50,777 Speaker 1: winning all of our bets, but she is terrible. If 247 00:10:50,817 --> 00:10:53,377 Speaker 1: she runs, the good thing is I think Republicans are 248 00:10:53,417 --> 00:10:55,457 Speaker 1: in a great spot if she becomes a nominee or 249 00:10:55,457 --> 00:10:58,177 Speaker 1: in a great spot to win in the next election. 250 00:10:58,537 --> 00:11:01,297 Speaker 1: Are you are you endorsing or picking anybody in the 251 00:11:01,297 --> 00:11:02,657 Speaker 1: Texas primary coming up? 252 00:11:02,777 --> 00:11:04,097 Speaker 2: Or are you staying out of that one? 253 00:11:05,217 --> 00:11:07,577 Speaker 4: The Texas prime, like the Senate race. 254 00:11:08,377 --> 00:11:10,017 Speaker 2: Age senate, any of the above. 255 00:11:10,217 --> 00:11:11,737 Speaker 4: Yeah, it's your Senate race. 256 00:11:11,977 --> 00:11:15,097 Speaker 3: Uh no, have not have not gotten involved in those. 257 00:11:15,137 --> 00:11:20,097 Speaker 3: But early votings already started, already voted, and so our primaries. 258 00:11:19,657 --> 00:11:20,257 Speaker 4: Are really early. 259 00:11:20,457 --> 00:11:23,457 Speaker 3: They're already underway right now, and I think it's going 260 00:11:23,537 --> 00:11:28,537 Speaker 3: to be potentially two runoffs, honestly for both races, the 261 00:11:28,577 --> 00:11:31,737 Speaker 3: Center Race and the ag Race, So I am excited 262 00:11:31,737 --> 00:11:32,777 Speaker 3: to see who makes it to those. 263 00:11:32,857 --> 00:11:34,937 Speaker 1: And we're moving all over the place on topics here today. 264 00:11:35,137 --> 00:11:42,257 Speaker 1: What is the best but unexpected thing about being a mom? 265 00:11:42,417 --> 00:11:42,937 Speaker 2: Oh? 266 00:11:43,057 --> 00:11:47,257 Speaker 3: Wow, the best but most unexpected thing? Gosh. 267 00:11:47,377 --> 00:11:51,897 Speaker 4: I feel like you before you have kids, you. 268 00:11:51,857 --> 00:11:54,617 Speaker 3: Think it's a certain thing, and then once you have kids, 269 00:11:54,657 --> 00:11:56,577 Speaker 3: you realise it's totally different, but it's so much better 270 00:11:56,617 --> 00:11:58,137 Speaker 3: than you thought it was going to be, so it's 271 00:11:58,177 --> 00:12:00,657 Speaker 3: actually great. So I would say everything is basically it 272 00:12:00,777 --> 00:12:04,657 Speaker 3: was unexpected for me anyways. I would say the best 273 00:12:04,697 --> 00:12:07,977 Speaker 3: most unexpected thing is probably just all the things that 274 00:12:08,137 --> 00:12:09,737 Speaker 3: when you don't have kids you think, oh that might 275 00:12:09,737 --> 00:12:11,097 Speaker 3: be any that gets in. 276 00:12:11,137 --> 00:12:13,137 Speaker 4: The way of my adult life. 277 00:12:13,137 --> 00:12:15,617 Speaker 3: It's actually kind of just awesome because you realize you 278 00:12:15,617 --> 00:12:17,577 Speaker 3: didn't really want those other things anyways. 279 00:12:18,137 --> 00:12:19,417 Speaker 4: So I think it's just kind. 280 00:12:19,337 --> 00:12:24,777 Speaker 3: Of a new identity, especially for the moms, because the 281 00:12:24,817 --> 00:12:27,497 Speaker 3: baby like needs you so much and you really want 282 00:12:27,497 --> 00:12:29,297 Speaker 3: to take care of a baby a lot. So I 283 00:12:29,377 --> 00:12:31,497 Speaker 3: just feel like it's it's actually a great change in 284 00:12:31,537 --> 00:12:34,497 Speaker 3: your identity as a person because you can just really 285 00:12:34,537 --> 00:12:37,097 Speaker 3: focus on your kids and focus on your family and 286 00:12:37,577 --> 00:12:40,057 Speaker 3: even when you're married, before you have kids, you just 287 00:12:40,137 --> 00:12:45,337 Speaker 3: don't have that like full re like shift of identity 288 00:12:45,377 --> 00:12:45,817 Speaker 3: in that way. 289 00:12:46,177 --> 00:12:48,617 Speaker 1: Yeah, I really am happy to hear you say that, 290 00:12:48,697 --> 00:12:51,777 Speaker 1: because before I had a kid. First of all, I've 291 00:12:51,817 --> 00:12:53,857 Speaker 1: been talking about these things for a long time on 292 00:12:53,897 --> 00:12:57,577 Speaker 1: the radio, just these different kinds of issues about a 293 00:12:57,617 --> 00:12:59,337 Speaker 1: whole range of things. And one of them would be 294 00:12:59,857 --> 00:13:02,297 Speaker 1: I would say, I don't know why people, for example, 295 00:13:03,177 --> 00:13:05,537 Speaker 1: let their kids misbehave so much in public, or even 296 00:13:05,657 --> 00:13:08,817 Speaker 1: like bring a baby that's hysterically crying to like a 297 00:13:08,937 --> 00:13:11,177 Speaker 1: quiet romantic restam on or Friday night at eight o'clock. 298 00:13:11,177 --> 00:13:12,537 Speaker 1: And I would always have these people who would write 299 00:13:12,537 --> 00:13:14,017 Speaker 1: in things or you know, calling to yell at me 300 00:13:14,057 --> 00:13:16,497 Speaker 1: on radio and be like, just wait till you have kids. Well, 301 00:13:16,497 --> 00:13:17,697 Speaker 1: now I've had a kid for ten months, and I 302 00:13:17,737 --> 00:13:20,857 Speaker 1: can tell you I've never done that. I've never actually 303 00:13:20,857 --> 00:13:21,337 Speaker 1: brought him. 304 00:13:21,537 --> 00:13:23,417 Speaker 2: Now. I'll bring him to a restaurant. We'll bring him 305 00:13:23,417 --> 00:13:24,057 Speaker 2: to restaurants. 306 00:13:24,097 --> 00:13:26,497 Speaker 1: But if you get so fussy that we can't, I'm 307 00:13:26,537 --> 00:13:28,297 Speaker 1: either taking them out or I'm taking them home. I'm 308 00:13:28,297 --> 00:13:29,937 Speaker 1: not going to sit there and let people try to 309 00:13:30,337 --> 00:13:34,657 Speaker 1: you know, eat their you know, eighty dollars filet mignon 310 00:13:34,777 --> 00:13:37,217 Speaker 1: or whatever, which is what it cost you Remiami Beach 311 00:13:37,497 --> 00:13:40,017 Speaker 1: while my baby is crying his head off. So I 312 00:13:40,017 --> 00:13:42,177 Speaker 1: feel like people create a lot of excuses for themselves, 313 00:13:42,217 --> 00:13:44,897 Speaker 1: which I don't. I just think that that's become very 314 00:13:44,897 --> 00:13:46,977 Speaker 1: apparent to me. But the other one, and this is 315 00:13:47,017 --> 00:13:48,697 Speaker 1: people who take a negative view of some of these things. 316 00:13:48,697 --> 00:13:50,737 Speaker 1: And the other one is people are like, oh, it's 317 00:13:50,737 --> 00:13:52,977 Speaker 1: so much work. And I sit here, I'm like, you know, 318 00:13:52,977 --> 00:13:54,897 Speaker 1: if you tell us if you're like encouraging someone to 319 00:13:54,897 --> 00:13:56,297 Speaker 1: go to the gym, which is going to have great 320 00:13:56,297 --> 00:13:58,617 Speaker 1: health effects for them in a whole range of things, yeah, 321 00:13:58,697 --> 00:14:01,577 Speaker 1: like it's going to be hard, but of course, like 322 00:14:01,617 --> 00:14:02,177 Speaker 1: it's good. 323 00:14:02,977 --> 00:14:03,977 Speaker 2: I don't know. I just think that. 324 00:14:03,897 --> 00:14:06,817 Speaker 1: There's a weird oh just wait till it happens, Like 325 00:14:06,857 --> 00:14:08,497 Speaker 1: your life is never going to be the same in 326 00:14:08,537 --> 00:14:11,257 Speaker 1: our culture where people are trying to convince you that 327 00:14:11,537 --> 00:14:15,137 Speaker 1: having kids is this almost like this burden. And I'm 328 00:14:15,137 --> 00:14:16,857 Speaker 1: sitting here and I'm like, my only I wish I 329 00:14:16,897 --> 00:14:18,937 Speaker 1: had five kids, Like I wish I had the time 330 00:14:19,097 --> 00:14:21,017 Speaker 1: with my wife to like try to pop out five 331 00:14:21,017 --> 00:14:23,817 Speaker 1: of these little guys or gals. I just think it's 332 00:14:24,097 --> 00:14:26,217 Speaker 1: and we just need more people to realize the truth 333 00:14:26,257 --> 00:14:28,617 Speaker 1: of what you just said. Which is the biggest surprise 334 00:14:28,737 --> 00:14:30,497 Speaker 1: is that you were excited about it. It's good and 335 00:14:30,537 --> 00:14:32,537 Speaker 1: you really wanted this more than anything, and it's even 336 00:14:32,577 --> 00:14:33,977 Speaker 1: better than you thought it would be. I feel like 337 00:14:34,017 --> 00:14:36,617 Speaker 1: that's the lesson that parents should know they're in for 338 00:14:36,857 --> 00:14:38,337 Speaker 1: as long as they approach it with love in their 339 00:14:38,337 --> 00:14:39,377 Speaker 1: hearts and the right attitude. 340 00:14:40,377 --> 00:14:41,177 Speaker 4: Yeah, totally. 341 00:14:41,177 --> 00:14:43,577 Speaker 3: It's like there was some like meme circulated on X 342 00:14:43,617 --> 00:14:46,857 Speaker 3: where I don't know, some woman was like, I don't 343 00:14:47,297 --> 00:14:49,577 Speaker 3: have kids, so I can go to Italy and eat 344 00:14:49,617 --> 00:14:51,737 Speaker 3: pasta and all this stuff, and some other women would 345 00:14:51,777 --> 00:14:54,537 Speaker 3: be like, oh, but I, you know, can do both 346 00:14:54,577 --> 00:14:56,577 Speaker 3: of those things, so it works great, and other one's like, 347 00:14:56,857 --> 00:14:58,457 Speaker 3: you know, and I guess I would just say that 348 00:14:58,777 --> 00:15:00,617 Speaker 3: even if you can have both of those things, the 349 00:15:00,657 --> 00:15:03,457 Speaker 3: baby is so much better than your trip or the 350 00:15:03,497 --> 00:15:06,377 Speaker 3: dinner example, or any of those things. So yeah, you know, 351 00:15:06,417 --> 00:15:08,977 Speaker 3: that's great if you can take your kid to dinner, 352 00:15:09,017 --> 00:15:11,777 Speaker 3: But also you never want to give up having kids 353 00:15:11,857 --> 00:15:13,457 Speaker 3: or all those things so that you can. 354 00:15:13,337 --> 00:15:13,937 Speaker 4: Go to dinner. 355 00:15:14,857 --> 00:15:17,177 Speaker 3: So sometimes I think those things are like pitted against 356 00:15:17,177 --> 00:15:20,697 Speaker 3: each other. It's almost like compared where you can you know, 357 00:15:21,577 --> 00:15:23,897 Speaker 3: kind of have both or have one of the other. 358 00:15:23,977 --> 00:15:26,617 Speaker 3: And I think there's just like a hierarchy of goods 359 00:15:26,657 --> 00:15:30,977 Speaker 3: and having like a beautiful marriage, beautiful family, all those 360 00:15:30,977 --> 00:15:33,777 Speaker 3: things is just going to be so much more fulfilling 361 00:15:33,777 --> 00:15:36,617 Speaker 3: in life than a lot of the side fun things. 362 00:15:37,537 --> 00:15:42,537 Speaker 1: Yeah, it turns out that avocado toasted brunch isn't the timeless, 363 00:15:42,577 --> 00:15:47,657 Speaker 1: necessary exercise that some people are led to believe in 364 00:15:47,657 --> 00:15:50,017 Speaker 1: their like twenties and maybe into their early thirties like it. 365 00:15:50,017 --> 00:15:52,737 Speaker 1: It's okay, you can actually still eat toast and avocado 366 00:15:52,777 --> 00:15:54,817 Speaker 1: while you have kids, in fact, and. 367 00:15:55,137 --> 00:15:56,857 Speaker 4: It takes good love avocado. 368 00:15:57,417 --> 00:15:59,977 Speaker 1: Yeah, all good, All right, Well, thank you so much 369 00:16:00,097 --> 00:16:03,137 Speaker 1: Danielle gil for hanging out with us on the show. 370 00:16:03,377 --> 00:16:05,297 Speaker 1: Do you know when your show is going to launch relaunch, 371 00:16:05,337 --> 00:16:07,217 Speaker 1: I should say, or is it still TVD? 372 00:16:08,657 --> 00:16:12,417 Speaker 3: Yes on Monday, so I am really looking forward to it. 373 00:16:12,537 --> 00:16:16,297 Speaker 3: So you can find it on Apple, Spotify, social media, 374 00:16:16,617 --> 00:16:17,657 Speaker 3: all the places. 375 00:16:18,497 --> 00:16:19,977 Speaker 2: Neille, great to see you, Thank you so much. 376 00:16:20,377 --> 00:16:21,297 Speaker 4: Thank you