1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,977 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcastle make sure 2 00:00:15,017 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:21,177 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everybody, welcome to the 4 00:00:21,217 --> 00:00:25,337 Speaker 1: Buck Brief. Let's talk about the controversy around the president 5 00:00:25,417 --> 00:00:29,017 Speaker 1: of Harvard for a minute, because there's some new information 6 00:00:29,417 --> 00:00:35,697 Speaker 1: out there that I think you should know. Doctor Claudine 7 00:00:35,937 --> 00:00:40,617 Speaker 1: Gay has had five hundred members of the Harvard faculty 8 00:00:41,457 --> 00:00:45,897 Speaker 1: right in support of her keeping her job. Now you 9 00:00:46,017 --> 00:00:49,137 Speaker 1: might wonder, and probably not because you've seen this in 10 00:00:49,137 --> 00:00:52,417 Speaker 1: the news, but if you're curious, why was there a 11 00:00:52,497 --> 00:00:58,177 Speaker 1: move or a ground swell to fire and replace the 12 00:00:58,297 --> 00:01:03,497 Speaker 1: president of what is the most prestigious university in the world. Well, 13 00:01:03,537 --> 00:01:07,537 Speaker 1: it is because she, under questioning and in front of Congress, 14 00:01:07,897 --> 00:01:10,577 Speaker 1: said that she wasn't sure. It depends on the context. 15 00:01:11,297 --> 00:01:14,497 Speaker 1: If calling for the genocide of Jews on Harvard's campus 16 00:01:14,577 --> 00:01:18,097 Speaker 1: is a violation of the code of conduct of Harvard, Okay, 17 00:01:18,377 --> 00:01:21,097 Speaker 1: that was bad. It has also come to light that 18 00:01:21,137 --> 00:01:26,177 Speaker 1: she has engaged in several acts of plagiarism as an academic. 19 00:01:27,177 --> 00:01:31,817 Speaker 1: Now they're calling it insufficient citation. That's the that's the 20 00:01:31,897 --> 00:01:35,417 Speaker 1: term that Harvard's board that looked into this has used 21 00:01:35,457 --> 00:01:38,937 Speaker 1: insufficient citation. You know, It's like, did I did I 22 00:01:39,177 --> 00:01:45,977 Speaker 1: steal that car? Or did I insufficiently inform the owner 23 00:01:46,057 --> 00:01:48,777 Speaker 1: that I was reappropriating their vehicle? You know what I mean. 24 00:01:49,097 --> 00:01:51,977 Speaker 1: It's kind of like that. But she is going to 25 00:01:52,097 --> 00:01:54,017 Speaker 1: keep her job. And I knew that along. I had 26 00:01:54,057 --> 00:01:55,857 Speaker 1: bets with friends of mine. They said, there's no way 27 00:01:55,857 --> 00:01:59,817 Speaker 1: she keeps her job. She's she's upset the Jewish American 28 00:01:59,857 --> 00:02:04,857 Speaker 1: community rightly so, meaning they're rightly upset she is a plagiarist. 29 00:02:04,857 --> 00:02:06,697 Speaker 1: There's no way she can keep her job as Oh no, 30 00:02:06,857 --> 00:02:10,937 Speaker 1: she's keeping it. She is keeping it. And here's where 31 00:02:12,177 --> 00:02:18,097 Speaker 1: being a conservative, I think sometimes can be a challenger 32 00:02:18,217 --> 00:02:21,537 Speaker 1: or a being a just a moral and decent person, 33 00:02:21,617 --> 00:02:24,697 Speaker 1: which politically speaking, I think means you are a conservative. 34 00:02:24,737 --> 00:02:28,497 Speaker 1: But anyway, it's a challenge because I am not I'm 35 00:02:28,537 --> 00:02:30,857 Speaker 1: sure many of you, well some of you feel the 36 00:02:30,857 --> 00:02:34,377 Speaker 1: same way about these things. I'm not vindictive. I actually 37 00:02:34,417 --> 00:02:39,217 Speaker 1: want people to be happy and successful and safe and 38 00:02:39,257 --> 00:02:42,257 Speaker 1: feel fulfilled and be productive. I really do want that 39 00:02:42,457 --> 00:02:47,297 Speaker 1: for humanity, for individuals, for people in the most general 40 00:02:47,377 --> 00:02:49,897 Speaker 1: sense and in the most individual and specific sense. I 41 00:02:49,977 --> 00:02:53,257 Speaker 1: want people to do well. And maybe that sounds corny 42 00:02:53,377 --> 00:02:56,657 Speaker 1: and cheesy and you know whatever, but that's how I 43 00:02:56,697 --> 00:03:01,577 Speaker 1: feel day to day. But it's not how doctor Gay feels. 44 00:03:02,097 --> 00:03:05,297 Speaker 1: Let me tell you what I mean. It was just 45 00:03:05,337 --> 00:03:10,937 Speaker 1: a few years ago, and had to Quillett for an 46 00:03:10,937 --> 00:03:14,097 Speaker 1: excellent piece on this one. It was just a few 47 00:03:14,137 --> 00:03:19,297 Speaker 1: years ago that doctor Claudine Gay waded into a controversy 48 00:03:19,937 --> 00:03:23,337 Speaker 1: involving She was a dean at the time, and deans 49 00:03:23,417 --> 00:03:27,337 Speaker 1: tend to be the most aggressive commissars on these campuses 50 00:03:27,377 --> 00:03:30,337 Speaker 1: of the diversity and inclusion madness. But she was a 51 00:03:30,377 --> 00:03:37,977 Speaker 1: dean and one of her colleagues, a tenured professor, was 52 00:03:38,337 --> 00:03:41,777 Speaker 1: in something of a I would say a very minor 53 00:03:42,817 --> 00:03:48,937 Speaker 1: sexual harassment Title nine complaint situation. Roland Friar Junior now 54 00:03:49,057 --> 00:03:53,057 Speaker 1: Roland Fryar Junior, just so you know, is the youngest 55 00:03:53,937 --> 00:03:58,657 Speaker 1: black professor to ever get tenure at Harvard University. He 56 00:03:58,697 --> 00:04:03,457 Speaker 1: grew up in very difficult, impoverished circumstances, worked incredibly hard 57 00:04:03,497 --> 00:04:09,017 Speaker 1: in school, became a really excellent academic, and made his 58 00:04:09,097 --> 00:04:11,937 Speaker 1: way to Harvard where he became a tenured professor, the 59 00:04:12,017 --> 00:04:15,057 Speaker 1: youngest professor. And let me tell you one thing about 60 00:04:15,137 --> 00:04:17,777 Speaker 1: him is he knows the numbers. He's a guy who 61 00:04:17,897 --> 00:04:21,737 Speaker 1: likes the math, the numbers, the data, and he's not 62 00:04:21,777 --> 00:04:25,377 Speaker 1: an ideological conservative. He's just somebody who goes where the 63 00:04:25,417 --> 00:04:31,457 Speaker 1: numbers trend. But as he looked into issues of criminology, 64 00:04:31,897 --> 00:04:34,497 Speaker 1: social justice, these kinds of things, as he looked into 65 00:04:34,537 --> 00:04:39,537 Speaker 1: that stuff, he already found things that were very upsetting 66 00:04:39,737 --> 00:04:43,777 Speaker 1: to the left, things that were very upsetting to the 67 00:04:43,857 --> 00:04:48,377 Speaker 1: Democrat apparatus. Now let me say, if you're wondering why 68 00:04:48,457 --> 00:04:53,537 Speaker 1: doctor Gay is involved in this, she wanted for the 69 00:04:53,577 --> 00:04:56,857 Speaker 1: first time in I think over one hundred years, that's right, 70 00:04:57,337 --> 00:05:04,737 Speaker 1: she wanted Roland's doctor or Professor Frars. She wanted Professor 71 00:05:04,817 --> 00:05:11,057 Speaker 1: Fryar's tenure revoked. Now it's almost it's impossible to do that. 72 00:05:11,137 --> 00:05:15,577 Speaker 1: I mean colleges, elite universities. Once you get tenure, it's 73 00:05:15,697 --> 00:05:17,817 Speaker 1: I think you have to commit like a heinous felony 74 00:05:17,977 --> 00:05:20,377 Speaker 1: basically to get it and be convicted of it to 75 00:05:20,377 --> 00:05:22,897 Speaker 1: get it revoked. It's really, really hard to have tenure revoked. 76 00:05:23,337 --> 00:05:26,337 Speaker 1: That is the ultimate sanction from the perspective of a 77 00:05:26,537 --> 00:05:31,137 Speaker 1: university towards staff. Your tenure is it's almost treated as 78 00:05:31,177 --> 00:05:37,337 Speaker 1: sacred in these places. Doctor Gay wanted doctor Friar's tenure. 79 00:05:37,417 --> 00:05:39,857 Speaker 1: So the current president of Harvard, back when she's a dean, 80 00:05:39,977 --> 00:05:45,537 Speaker 1: wanted a tenured professor, a exceptional and talented black male 81 00:05:45,857 --> 00:05:49,697 Speaker 1: tenured professor at Harvard, to lose his tenure after they 82 00:05:50,977 --> 00:05:53,897 Speaker 1: they banned him from the campus for a year, they 83 00:05:53,937 --> 00:05:57,657 Speaker 1: took away his multimillion dollar research foundation. I mean they 84 00:05:57,977 --> 00:06:02,097 Speaker 1: they did everything they could, and rolling Friars in an 85 00:06:02,097 --> 00:06:05,777 Speaker 1: economist by trade, so that's why he likes the numbers, 86 00:06:05,777 --> 00:06:09,457 Speaker 1: he likes the data. They did everything they could to 87 00:06:09,777 --> 00:06:15,697 Speaker 1: ruin in him short of taking away tenure, and sure 88 00:06:15,817 --> 00:06:20,417 Speaker 1: enough they decided, or at least doctor Gay decided that 89 00:06:20,457 --> 00:06:22,497 Speaker 1: his tenure should also be revoked. Think about this for 90 00:06:22,537 --> 00:06:27,377 Speaker 1: a second. The current president of Harvard, who got her job, 91 00:06:27,497 --> 00:06:30,417 Speaker 1: as we all know, because she is a DEI higher, 92 00:06:30,497 --> 00:06:33,657 Speaker 1: because Harvard says, look at how great this dei higher is. 93 00:06:33,697 --> 00:06:36,577 Speaker 1: So you can't proclaim it from the rooftops and then say, wait, 94 00:06:36,737 --> 00:06:39,457 Speaker 1: are you saying she's a dee higher. No, Harvard's saying 95 00:06:39,497 --> 00:06:43,377 Speaker 1: she's a DEI higher. Diversity, equity and inclusion, affirmative action, 96 00:06:43,457 --> 00:06:46,137 Speaker 1: it's all the same thing, basically different words for the 97 00:06:46,137 --> 00:06:49,577 Speaker 1: same situation. But this woman who has never published a book, 98 00:06:49,657 --> 00:06:52,137 Speaker 1: she's an academic, never published a book, never written anything 99 00:06:52,137 --> 00:06:57,257 Speaker 1: worth reading either, and apparently plagiarizes. She thought that a 100 00:06:57,937 --> 00:07:03,217 Speaker 1: exceptional black young professor with tenure at Harvard should lose it. 101 00:07:03,297 --> 00:07:10,977 Speaker 1: Why because he made a couple of semi inappropriate jokes, 102 00:07:11,697 --> 00:07:14,377 Speaker 1: as that's what they found the title nine investigation. He 103 00:07:14,417 --> 00:07:17,657 Speaker 1: did not rape anyone, He did not assault anyone. He 104 00:07:17,697 --> 00:07:20,697 Speaker 1: did not threaten anyone. He did not touch anyone. He 105 00:07:20,737 --> 00:07:25,457 Speaker 1: did not coerce anyone, He did not exploit anyone. He 106 00:07:25,497 --> 00:07:31,777 Speaker 1: made a couple of jokes in front of subordinates, and 107 00:07:31,777 --> 00:07:35,937 Speaker 1: not even particularly in my opinion, you know, sordid or 108 00:07:35,977 --> 00:07:41,457 Speaker 1: salty jokes. And for that crime, doctor Gay wanted him fired. Oh, 109 00:07:41,577 --> 00:07:46,377 Speaker 1: of course, not for that. Why did the current president 110 00:07:46,417 --> 00:07:53,337 Speaker 1: of Harvard want this exceptional professor at Harvard of Economics, 111 00:07:53,497 --> 00:07:58,097 Speaker 1: Roland Friar Junior. Why did she want him to lose 112 00:07:58,097 --> 00:08:01,417 Speaker 1: his tenure and be fired entirely kicked off campus? Oh 113 00:08:01,497 --> 00:08:07,497 Speaker 1: because he found out some stuff. Because he looked at 114 00:08:07,537 --> 00:08:12,257 Speaker 1: the numbers, he crunched the data. And what did it 115 00:08:12,337 --> 00:08:16,737 Speaker 1: tell him. Well, for one thing, he looked at what 116 00:08:17,017 --> 00:08:22,537 Speaker 1: happens in for different races. As you become in school 117 00:08:22,697 --> 00:08:29,977 Speaker 1: more academically successful, and sure enough, with increasing grade point average, 118 00:08:30,857 --> 00:08:36,217 Speaker 1: white and Asian students have more friends, probably due to 119 00:08:36,657 --> 00:08:40,737 Speaker 1: I mean, I'm just surmising here, but increased sense of confidence, increase, 120 00:08:40,777 --> 00:08:43,257 Speaker 1: the sense of this person is successful, things like that. 121 00:08:44,217 --> 00:08:48,937 Speaker 1: And yet with black and Hispanic students with an increase 122 00:08:49,057 --> 00:08:54,017 Speaker 1: in their grade point average, there is a decrease in friendship. Hmmm. 123 00:08:54,617 --> 00:08:56,177 Speaker 1: That seems like there might be some kind of a 124 00:08:56,257 --> 00:09:01,697 Speaker 1: larger situation, a larger cultural issue in the American Black 125 00:09:01,737 --> 00:09:07,377 Speaker 1: and American Hispanic population, right to something to maybe, oh, 126 00:09:07,417 --> 00:09:11,377 Speaker 1: how dare you? How dare you tenured Black Priffessor Roland 127 00:09:11,777 --> 00:09:15,417 Speaker 1: Friar Junior, how dare you talk about this issue? You're 128 00:09:15,457 --> 00:09:17,897 Speaker 1: not allowed? Well, that was bad in the eyes of 129 00:09:17,937 --> 00:09:19,497 Speaker 1: the left. I mean, I think it's really interesting. I 130 00:09:19,497 --> 00:09:21,737 Speaker 1: think it's something that if we cared about making people's 131 00:09:21,777 --> 00:09:23,857 Speaker 1: lives better, and if we cared about social science as 132 00:09:23,897 --> 00:09:26,577 Speaker 1: actual science, people just to pay attention to the data 133 00:09:26,617 --> 00:09:30,457 Speaker 1: and not the hurt feelings of some individuals in some groups. 134 00:09:30,817 --> 00:09:33,617 Speaker 1: It's never everybody in these groups when when data comes out, 135 00:09:33,617 --> 00:09:35,937 Speaker 1: that's inconvenient for the narrative of the left. There are 136 00:09:35,937 --> 00:09:36,977 Speaker 1: a lot of people on the left. There are a 137 00:09:36,977 --> 00:09:39,697 Speaker 1: lot of you know, Black Americans, for example, who will say, yeah, 138 00:09:39,777 --> 00:09:42,217 Speaker 1: there are issues within the black community that they would 139 00:09:42,257 --> 00:09:45,417 Speaker 1: like to address and talk about, but they're shouted down 140 00:09:45,537 --> 00:09:49,897 Speaker 1: by the the you know, the mass of the Democrat 141 00:09:50,057 --> 00:09:56,977 Speaker 1: left wing, Marxists, identity politics, infrastructure, and that's what happens 142 00:09:57,017 --> 00:09:59,377 Speaker 1: every time. So they say, oh, well, the black community 143 00:09:59,417 --> 00:10:01,977 Speaker 1: is upset, or the Hispanic community is upset. They'll say that, 144 00:10:02,897 --> 00:10:06,937 Speaker 1: but it's never It's always the professionally aggrieved portion of 145 00:10:06,977 --> 00:10:10,937 Speaker 1: the community is upset and wants people to know about it. 146 00:10:10,937 --> 00:10:15,417 Speaker 1: It's not that there's some universal understanding of these issues 147 00:10:15,417 --> 00:10:17,577 Speaker 1: within those communities, even if there's a majority or whatever. 148 00:10:17,577 --> 00:10:20,417 Speaker 1: I'm just saying, they never even talk about the minority 149 00:10:20,537 --> 00:10:23,897 Speaker 1: within those minorities who often want to address these issues. 150 00:10:23,897 --> 00:10:26,697 Speaker 1: And you look at sometimes an issue like additional police 151 00:10:26,737 --> 00:10:30,577 Speaker 1: majority of Black Americans want more police in their neighborhoods, 152 00:10:31,257 --> 00:10:34,417 Speaker 1: but you're not supposed to talk about this for some reason, 153 00:10:34,577 --> 00:10:38,817 Speaker 1: because the BLM anti cop narrative is what the black 154 00:10:38,817 --> 00:10:43,097 Speaker 1: community we are told, subscribes to all as one. This 155 00:10:43,097 --> 00:10:46,657 Speaker 1: is just not true. But what was the thing that 156 00:10:47,257 --> 00:10:53,297 Speaker 1: Roland Roland Friar Junior did that was so unforgivable to 157 00:10:53,337 --> 00:10:57,817 Speaker 1: the left that a prominent female black dean now the 158 00:10:57,857 --> 00:11:01,377 Speaker 1: president of Harvard University, who clearly should lose her job, 159 00:11:01,577 --> 00:11:03,817 Speaker 1: and clearly only got her job in the first place 160 00:11:04,017 --> 00:11:11,017 Speaker 1: because she is a remorseless and ruthless social justice warrior. 161 00:11:13,417 --> 00:11:15,097 Speaker 1: Why did they want to get rid of them so badly? Well, 162 00:11:15,097 --> 00:11:16,897 Speaker 1: I'll tell you, but you're gonna have to wait one 163 00:11:16,937 --> 00:11:20,817 Speaker 1: second here. You know, there's just so much going on 164 00:11:20,937 --> 00:11:26,297 Speaker 1: right now in the world of AI AI artificial intelligence. 165 00:11:26,537 --> 00:11:28,057 Speaker 1: It's been around for a while, but now it's just 166 00:11:28,097 --> 00:11:30,257 Speaker 1: exploding and it's going to change the world that we 167 00:11:30,457 --> 00:11:33,777 Speaker 1: live in. Every technology company is going to be involved 168 00:11:33,777 --> 00:11:35,297 Speaker 1: with AI in some way, and it's going to be 169 00:11:35,337 --> 00:11:37,977 Speaker 1: more and more enmeshed into your life. This also means 170 00:11:38,017 --> 00:11:40,537 Speaker 1: there's tremendous value that's going to be created in these 171 00:11:40,577 --> 00:11:43,457 Speaker 1: AI companies and for companies that are affiliated with them. 172 00:11:43,537 --> 00:11:46,657 Speaker 1: Right that's where Colin teed Arts comes in. Colin has 173 00:11:46,657 --> 00:11:50,217 Speaker 1: been writing about tech for years. He follows all the 174 00:11:50,257 --> 00:11:53,537 Speaker 1: investment cycles associated with it, and you know, last year, 175 00:11:53,537 --> 00:11:57,097 Speaker 1: when the market hit rock bottom, Colin recommended buying shares 176 00:11:57,097 --> 00:12:00,617 Speaker 1: of a top software company, predicting it had a huge upside. 177 00:12:00,977 --> 00:12:03,137 Speaker 1: The same software company is up over two hundred percent 178 00:12:03,177 --> 00:12:05,977 Speaker 1: since then, and anyone who listened to Colin had a 179 00:12:06,017 --> 00:12:08,617 Speaker 1: chance to more than double their money in less than 180 00:12:08,657 --> 00:12:11,417 Speaker 1: a year. Now he's wrecked commending an AI based company 181 00:12:11,417 --> 00:12:13,537 Speaker 1: that he says could do even better. And he's found 182 00:12:13,577 --> 00:12:15,337 Speaker 1: a way for you to profit from this new AI 183 00:12:15,457 --> 00:12:19,297 Speaker 1: project from your broker's account. Go to NEWAI project dot 184 00:12:19,297 --> 00:12:25,617 Speaker 1: com to learn more. That's new aiproject dot com. Newaiproject 185 00:12:25,697 --> 00:12:28,897 Speaker 1: dot com paid for by Brownstone Research. So back to 186 00:12:29,337 --> 00:12:37,657 Speaker 1: the now re emerged controversy of Professor Fryer and Dean 187 00:12:37,897 --> 00:12:43,977 Speaker 1: Gay at Harvard. Why did she want him ruined? Tenure revoked? 188 00:12:44,097 --> 00:12:46,337 Speaker 1: In one hundred years, they haven't done this at Harvard, 189 00:12:46,417 --> 00:12:50,497 Speaker 1: revoke his tenure because he looked at all the numbers 190 00:12:50,537 --> 00:12:55,377 Speaker 1: for interactions between civilians and police. Oh, this was just 191 00:12:55,377 --> 00:12:59,737 Speaker 1: a few years ago. And what did he find out, Well, 192 00:12:59,777 --> 00:13:04,337 Speaker 1: he found out that cops were more willing to use 193 00:13:05,297 --> 00:13:09,857 Speaker 1: some degree of force, so you know, handcuffing taser UH 194 00:13:10,177 --> 00:13:15,457 Speaker 1: on subjects who were non white, specifically black and Hispanic, 195 00:13:15,577 --> 00:13:21,817 Speaker 1: then on Asian, actually Asian and white suspects or subjects. 196 00:13:22,297 --> 00:13:24,737 Speaker 1: And so that was the BLM crowd you would think 197 00:13:24,817 --> 00:13:27,297 Speaker 1: was like, oh seeze, look at all the racism bop. 198 00:13:27,417 --> 00:13:29,417 Speaker 1: You know what else he found out by the numbers, 199 00:13:30,417 --> 00:13:36,297 Speaker 1: police were substantially more likely to shoot and kill white 200 00:13:36,377 --> 00:13:40,817 Speaker 1: people under the same sets of circumstances controlling for the 201 00:13:40,897 --> 00:13:49,057 Speaker 1: same force authorization scenario. That police, according to Professor Friar, 202 00:13:49,217 --> 00:13:53,697 Speaker 1: were more likely by the numbers, to draw their firearm 203 00:13:53,897 --> 00:13:58,457 Speaker 1: and kill a white subject than a black one, clearly 204 00:13:58,617 --> 00:14:02,377 Speaker 1: seen in the data. Oh my gosh, what about Ferguson 205 00:14:02,497 --> 00:14:06,857 Speaker 1: and what about BLM or he for a tenured black 206 00:14:06,897 --> 00:14:10,297 Speaker 1: professor at Harvard to undermine something at the heart, at 207 00:14:10,337 --> 00:14:15,777 Speaker 1: the heart of the BLM narrative unfogivable to the left, 208 00:14:15,897 --> 00:14:19,177 Speaker 1: and that is why there was this vendetta. And they 209 00:14:19,377 --> 00:14:25,457 Speaker 1: use the flimsiest pretext, the flimsiest pretext of title mind 210 00:14:25,737 --> 00:14:30,297 Speaker 1: you know, harassing jokes whatever. And oh one more thing, 211 00:14:30,737 --> 00:14:33,977 Speaker 1: the actual Harvard committee now Title nine courts on these 212 00:14:33,977 --> 00:14:38,097 Speaker 1: campuses are completely Soviet feeling. You have no real rights. 213 00:14:38,457 --> 00:14:41,497 Speaker 1: It's totally a bias system. The whole thing is a mess. 214 00:14:41,537 --> 00:14:43,977 Speaker 1: You can't confront your accuser, you can't call your own witnesses. 215 00:14:43,977 --> 00:14:46,497 Speaker 1: You can't necessarily have counsel. I mean, there's just all 216 00:14:46,577 --> 00:14:50,377 Speaker 1: this stuff. It's not a legal proceeding. It's kind of 217 00:14:50,417 --> 00:14:53,217 Speaker 1: a country club proceeding. Whatever we say goes. That's how 218 00:14:53,217 --> 00:14:55,457 Speaker 1: these campuses operate. But they're doing it with you know, 219 00:14:55,537 --> 00:14:58,777 Speaker 1: did you rape someone? So you you'd say, I mean, 220 00:14:58,817 --> 00:15:01,337 Speaker 1: even if it's not a legal proceeding, if you're found 221 00:15:01,337 --> 00:15:03,497 Speaker 1: guilty and expelled from campus, has a huge mark on 222 00:15:03,537 --> 00:15:05,897 Speaker 1: your life. And what if you're innocent. No, they don't 223 00:15:05,937 --> 00:15:08,137 Speaker 1: care and make an omelet. They got to break a 224 00:15:08,137 --> 00:15:10,377 Speaker 1: few eggs, that's their attitude. They got a lot eggs 225 00:15:10,377 --> 00:15:15,457 Speaker 1: they're breaking. But what do they recommend In the case 226 00:15:15,817 --> 00:15:22,977 Speaker 1: of Professor Fryer, the Title nine committee, they recommended like 227 00:15:23,097 --> 00:15:30,817 Speaker 1: nothing really no serious, no serious punishment, and doctor Gay 228 00:15:31,817 --> 00:15:34,537 Speaker 1: disagreed and wanted him to be punished to the fullest 229 00:15:34,537 --> 00:15:39,577 Speaker 1: extent possible on the campus. What's that all about? You know, 230 00:15:39,617 --> 00:15:41,657 Speaker 1: what does she know that? They don't know nothing. But 231 00:15:42,337 --> 00:15:45,177 Speaker 1: it's a political hit. You see, the left never forgets 232 00:15:45,177 --> 00:15:47,417 Speaker 1: and that's why doctor Gay. Of course she should be fired. 233 00:15:48,177 --> 00:15:51,337 Speaker 1: She should be fired, and she should be humiliated in 234 00:15:51,457 --> 00:15:54,857 Speaker 1: the public square for what she has said for what 235 00:15:54,937 --> 00:15:58,337 Speaker 1: she has done, but it's not going to happen. No 236 00:15:58,417 --> 00:16:02,217 Speaker 1: accountability whatsoever. And see, I tell you this story about 237 00:16:02,017 --> 00:16:05,617 Speaker 1: doctor Fryar, Professor Fryer, because I want you understand. This 238 00:16:05,697 --> 00:16:08,137 Speaker 1: is why I do not take a merciful attitude under 239 00:16:08,137 --> 00:16:12,377 Speaker 1: the circumstances toward President and Gay at Harvard. She should 240 00:16:12,497 --> 00:16:16,977 Speaker 1: be fired. She deserves it. That is what justice would 241 00:16:17,137 --> 00:16:22,137 Speaker 1: demand under these circumstances. But it's not going to happen. 242 00:16:22,537 --> 00:16:26,577 Speaker 1: It's just not going to happen. You know, there's no 243 00:16:26,617 --> 00:16:29,217 Speaker 1: shortage of tireless warriors in the campaign trail these days, 244 00:16:29,217 --> 00:16:31,217 Speaker 1: doing everything they can to have the energy they need 245 00:16:31,257 --> 00:16:34,057 Speaker 1: in order to try to defeat the Communists' talking about 246 00:16:34,057 --> 00:16:36,697 Speaker 1: the Republicans here, of course, But how do they keep 247 00:16:36,737 --> 00:16:38,697 Speaker 1: that energy fired up? How do they keep themselves going 248 00:16:38,737 --> 00:16:43,097 Speaker 1: all the time. That's where chalk comes in. Chalk is phenomenal. 249 00:16:43,217 --> 00:16:45,337 Speaker 1: The male vitality stack. 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Get yours today at 259 00:17:11,337 --> 00:17:15,297 Speaker 1: Chalk dot com, cchoq dot com. Use my name Buck 260 00:17:15,377 --> 00:17:19,137 Speaker 1: save thirty five percent off your subscription for Life chalkcchoq 261 00:17:19,337 --> 00:17:24,177 Speaker 1: dot com. Use promo code buck for thirty five percent off. 262 00:17:24,897 --> 00:17:31,257 Speaker 1: So Hunter Biden press converce today. You see that? Now, 263 00:17:31,297 --> 00:17:33,417 Speaker 1: I can I just say I'm right about the Hunter 264 00:17:33,497 --> 00:17:36,697 Speaker 1: stuff basically all the time, all the big stuff I've 265 00:17:36,697 --> 00:17:40,217 Speaker 1: gotten correct. Not a surprise, but all the big stuff 266 00:17:40,217 --> 00:17:43,137 Speaker 1: I've gotten correct. Right. I'm here to tell you this 267 00:17:43,177 --> 00:17:45,657 Speaker 1: guy's not going to spend a day in jail. This 268 00:17:45,697 --> 00:17:47,497 Speaker 1: guy's not gonna get in any real trouble. Nothing's going 269 00:17:47,577 --> 00:17:50,777 Speaker 1: to happen to him. And the reason he's going on 270 00:17:50,817 --> 00:17:54,137 Speaker 1: offense refusing to go to the congressional hearing and testify 271 00:17:54,257 --> 00:17:56,857 Speaker 1: and saying this is all one big maga plot and 272 00:17:56,857 --> 00:17:59,097 Speaker 1: all this sort of stuff because he knows he's protected 273 00:17:59,097 --> 00:18:03,097 Speaker 1: and he's covered. Daddy Joe Biden, he's gonna bail him out, 274 00:18:03,297 --> 00:18:05,217 Speaker 1: and not just bail him out, like he's gonna make 275 00:18:05,217 --> 00:18:07,297 Speaker 1: the whole thing go away. He is going to pardon 276 00:18:07,337 --> 00:18:14,337 Speaker 1: his son, guaranteed, folks guarunteed will pardon his son probably 277 00:18:14,977 --> 00:18:19,057 Speaker 1: you know, before Christmas next year. And so the whole 278 00:18:19,057 --> 00:18:21,617 Speaker 1: thing at all federal crimes, it all goes away, the 279 00:18:21,737 --> 00:18:24,377 Speaker 1: tax stuff, everything, going to pardon his son across the board. 280 00:18:24,977 --> 00:18:27,017 Speaker 1: And you say, what if Trump wins, Biden's still going 281 00:18:27,057 --> 00:18:30,497 Speaker 1: to be president, And anybody says, oh, well, what about 282 00:18:30,497 --> 00:18:32,937 Speaker 1: when Biden steps down so the DNC can pick Gavin 283 00:18:32,977 --> 00:18:36,257 Speaker 1: Newsomer and Michelle Obama at the convention, Well, then Biden 284 00:18:36,297 --> 00:18:38,897 Speaker 1: will do it before he steps down, or he'll have 285 00:18:38,937 --> 00:18:40,777 Speaker 1: a deal in place with whoever takes over for him 286 00:18:40,777 --> 00:18:43,737 Speaker 1: that that person will But why do that, right, because 287 00:18:43,737 --> 00:18:46,057 Speaker 1: you don't want to take that political hit if you're 288 00:18:46,097 --> 00:18:48,137 Speaker 1: the incoming person. Just have Daddy do it, have Joe 289 00:18:48,177 --> 00:18:51,737 Speaker 1: Biden do it. There's no reason, so Joe Biden will 290 00:18:51,737 --> 00:18:54,137 Speaker 1: pardon his son. So all this stuff about Hunter Biden 291 00:18:54,217 --> 00:18:56,257 Speaker 1: saying I'm being hounded, No, he broke the law with 292 00:18:56,297 --> 00:19:00,417 Speaker 1: impunity for years. He was above the law for years, 293 00:19:01,377 --> 00:19:04,377 Speaker 1: and he got away with it. That's what really happened. 294 00:19:04,377 --> 00:19:05,817 Speaker 1: He got away with it, and he's going to get 295 00:19:05,857 --> 00:19:09,377 Speaker 1: away with it. The only accountability in all this Biden 296 00:19:09,457 --> 00:19:14,657 Speaker 1: crime family stuff, the only accountability will come from the 297 00:19:14,657 --> 00:19:18,257 Speaker 1: ballot box. We have to defeat the Bidens. If you 298 00:19:18,257 --> 00:19:22,057 Speaker 1: don't defeat them, nothing changes. If you don't defeat them, 299 00:19:22,097 --> 00:19:25,057 Speaker 1: they get away with it. All. This is the simple truth. 300 00:19:25,097 --> 00:19:27,377 Speaker 1: This is what I'm here to tell you. I'm also 301 00:19:27,417 --> 00:19:30,417 Speaker 1: here to tell you need fresh towels because your towels 302 00:19:30,457 --> 00:19:33,657 Speaker 1: get old, they get kind of threadbare, they get rough, 303 00:19:34,177 --> 00:19:37,297 Speaker 1: and they don't absorb water very well. Well, that's why 304 00:19:37,377 --> 00:19:40,537 Speaker 1: I've got new towels courtesy of my pillow. The my 305 00:19:40,697 --> 00:19:44,057 Speaker 1: towels from my pillow are absolutely amazing. And you know, 306 00:19:44,097 --> 00:19:46,017 Speaker 1: if you're gonna have holiday guests visiting you, what if 307 00:19:46,017 --> 00:19:48,537 Speaker 1: you have fresh towels in the guest bathroom. Oh man, 308 00:19:49,097 --> 00:19:51,537 Speaker 1: it feels like you're in some really nice hotel. The 309 00:19:51,617 --> 00:19:53,737 Speaker 1: towels are kind of gross, Let's be honest. Sometimes we 310 00:19:53,817 --> 00:19:56,617 Speaker 1: use those guest the guest towel room towels or the 311 00:19:56,657 --> 00:20:01,777 Speaker 1: guest bathroom room towels are not always our best. Get 312 00:20:01,857 --> 00:20:04,897 Speaker 1: some fresh towels right now. There's an amazing price for 313 00:20:04,977 --> 00:20:07,217 Speaker 1: you twenty nine to ninety nine for a six piece 314 00:20:07,257 --> 00:20:10,977 Speaker 1: towel set twenty nine ninete. But you gotta go to 315 00:20:10,977 --> 00:20:14,137 Speaker 1: my pillow dot com. Use promo code buck and you 316 00:20:14,177 --> 00:20:16,537 Speaker 1: can get the designer Premium line. Look, I'm a little fancy. 317 00:20:16,537 --> 00:20:19,257 Speaker 1: That's what I went with, just twenty dollars more. 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Go to my pillow dot 328 00:20:44,297 --> 00:20:46,977 Speaker 1: com click on radio Listener special promo code buck. All right, 329 00:20:47,817 --> 00:20:49,257 Speaker 1: I'm gonna end it here because I gotta take a 330 00:20:49,297 --> 00:20:52,657 Speaker 1: little ginger. Who is Wait, where'd she go? Oh? She 331 00:20:52,777 --> 00:20:54,337 Speaker 1: was sitting at my feet. I was gonna hold her 332 00:20:54,417 --> 00:20:56,577 Speaker 1: up for people who watch the video because you see 333 00:20:56,577 --> 00:21:00,137 Speaker 1: how cute the dog is. But she is gone, so uh, 334 00:21:00,217 --> 00:21:01,977 Speaker 1: I'll have to leave it there shield time.