1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,977 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 --> 00:00:21,817 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everybody back by popular demand. 4 00:00:21,857 --> 00:00:25,737 Speaker 1: Matthew Marsden of The Matthew Marsden Show. Some people are 5 00:00:25,777 --> 00:00:31,057 Speaker 1: saying the greatest export of the United Kingdom probably all time, 6 00:00:31,297 --> 00:00:34,817 Speaker 1: even better than Elton John. Some people say he is 7 00:00:34,897 --> 00:00:36,697 Speaker 1: joining us. Now, what's going on? 8 00:00:36,737 --> 00:00:36,897 Speaker 2: Man? 9 00:00:36,897 --> 00:00:37,417 Speaker 1: How are you? 10 00:00:38,057 --> 00:00:41,657 Speaker 2: I'm good mate, Yeah, yeah, better than Elton John. That's yeah, 11 00:00:41,697 --> 00:00:42,737 Speaker 2: that's quite something. 12 00:00:43,137 --> 00:00:47,457 Speaker 1: I believe it's Sir Elton John, Sir Elton John. But yes, 13 00:00:47,897 --> 00:00:50,577 Speaker 1: probably true Elton John. 14 00:00:50,777 --> 00:00:51,657 Speaker 2: Elton John. 15 00:00:52,697 --> 00:00:54,577 Speaker 1: Well, You're Trump is better than mine. I'm impressed here. 16 00:00:54,577 --> 00:00:58,657 Speaker 1: Trump is very good. So speaking of the UK and exports, 17 00:00:59,537 --> 00:01:03,497 Speaker 1: looks like they're trying to import fascism. Kind of a 18 00:01:03,657 --> 00:01:06,217 Speaker 1: rough turn there, You get what I'm saying. Though, I've 19 00:01:06,337 --> 00:01:09,777 Speaker 1: seen ever since the jd Vance speech, everybody has been 20 00:01:12,097 --> 00:01:14,737 Speaker 1: looking around at what's going on in Europe a little 21 00:01:14,737 --> 00:01:17,817 Speaker 1: bit more and hearing these bureaucrats say that you can 22 00:01:17,817 --> 00:01:21,257 Speaker 1: get arrested for saying mean things online. And this is 23 00:01:21,297 --> 00:01:24,377 Speaker 1: a real I keep thinking that people in the US 24 00:01:24,417 --> 00:01:26,497 Speaker 1: refuse to I keep coming across rather people in the 25 00:01:26,577 --> 00:01:28,897 Speaker 1: US who refuse to believe this is a real thing. 26 00:01:28,977 --> 00:01:31,337 Speaker 1: Right Like in the UK, Oh, if you say mean 27 00:01:31,417 --> 00:01:35,617 Speaker 1: things about migrants in particular, they'll show up and they'll 28 00:01:35,697 --> 00:01:36,137 Speaker 1: arrest you. 29 00:01:37,377 --> 00:01:40,177 Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, it's it's it's absolutely shocking. I mean, 30 00:01:40,297 --> 00:01:43,217 Speaker 3: but when I was growing up ware where's growing up? 31 00:01:43,337 --> 00:01:47,937 Speaker 3: I mean, my you know, my uncles were cops, and 32 00:01:48,177 --> 00:01:51,937 Speaker 3: the police that the the the cops there have just 33 00:01:51,977 --> 00:01:54,257 Speaker 3: become an absolute joke, you know. I mean, like I 34 00:01:54,297 --> 00:01:56,217 Speaker 3: was literally talking to someone the other n They're saying, now, 35 00:01:56,577 --> 00:01:59,017 Speaker 3: if something happens to you, they have to you have 36 00:01:59,137 --> 00:02:02,297 Speaker 3: to email them, right literally, you can't call them anymore, 37 00:02:02,337 --> 00:02:05,577 Speaker 3: you have to email them. And I didn't realize, I mean, 38 00:02:05,617 --> 00:02:07,817 Speaker 3: when I first came to America, I realized that I 39 00:02:07,937 --> 00:02:11,177 Speaker 3: wasn't free. Right in the UK, I thought that I was, 40 00:02:11,217 --> 00:02:14,297 Speaker 3: but it was an illusion of freedom. And since Starmer's 41 00:02:14,377 --> 00:02:19,577 Speaker 3: got in, he has gone all on Stazi, like you 42 00:02:19,697 --> 00:02:22,537 Speaker 3: cannot say anything. It's like, you know, it's a charm 43 00:02:22,577 --> 00:02:26,417 Speaker 3: and seah if you say something such feel our fans 44 00:02:26,497 --> 00:02:28,817 Speaker 3: the other parts and then she must go to jail. 45 00:02:28,897 --> 00:02:32,417 Speaker 2: And it's like it's unbelievable. What's going on in Europe. 46 00:02:32,537 --> 00:02:34,977 Speaker 3: But what's worse is actually it's not just the fact 47 00:02:34,977 --> 00:02:39,177 Speaker 3: that they are coming after people literally for memes right 48 00:02:39,177 --> 00:02:43,737 Speaker 3: as you said, they are trying to stop people even. 49 00:02:43,657 --> 00:02:46,497 Speaker 2: Thinking those things. This is the weird thing. 50 00:02:46,537 --> 00:02:50,937 Speaker 3: It's it's so weird, and it's just accelerated massively with. 51 00:02:50,937 --> 00:02:54,617 Speaker 1: Starma is there is there push see and for people 52 00:02:54,657 --> 00:02:56,377 Speaker 1: who say, because I get this, sometimes even the radio, 53 00:02:56,457 --> 00:02:58,137 Speaker 1: why are we talking about Europe, We've problemsed you in 54 00:02:58,137 --> 00:03:02,817 Speaker 1: America Because exactly what they are doing in Europe is 55 00:03:02,857 --> 00:03:06,217 Speaker 1: what the Democrat Party wants to do here. And I 56 00:03:06,257 --> 00:03:09,097 Speaker 1: think it's important for people to see that. You know, 57 00:03:09,177 --> 00:03:14,017 Speaker 1: if Chuck could lock you up as an American for saying, 58 00:03:14,297 --> 00:03:17,457 Speaker 1: you know that you don't want millions of illegals pouring 59 00:03:17,497 --> 00:03:19,857 Speaker 1: into the country, he would do it. I mean, Kamala 60 00:03:19,897 --> 00:03:22,697 Speaker 1: would definitely do it. Like these are people who would 61 00:03:22,777 --> 00:03:24,777 Speaker 1: use the force of that. We saw it during COVID too. 62 00:03:24,817 --> 00:03:27,377 Speaker 1: There's no question during member during COVID, if you if 63 00:03:27,377 --> 00:03:32,137 Speaker 1: you gathered to protest the idiotic restrictions and face masks, 64 00:03:32,177 --> 00:03:33,737 Speaker 1: it was you were a public health danger. But if 65 00:03:33,737 --> 00:03:36,977 Speaker 1: you wanted to pray to Saint George Floyd, the hardened 66 00:03:36,977 --> 00:03:39,697 Speaker 1: felon who died in an interaction with a police officer. 67 00:03:40,457 --> 00:03:42,977 Speaker 1: Then that was okay. So we all know that the 68 00:03:43,177 --> 00:03:47,017 Speaker 1: fascist impulse or the authoritarian impulse, same thing, very alive 69 00:03:47,017 --> 00:03:49,377 Speaker 1: and well here. But I do think that, I mean, 70 00:03:49,417 --> 00:03:51,297 Speaker 1: you're thinking about the Germans. I'm sure you saw in 71 00:03:51,337 --> 00:03:54,897 Speaker 1: sixty minutes they do this, like the Germans common They 72 00:03:54,937 --> 00:03:58,897 Speaker 1: knocked like, have you been sharing some memes? And if 73 00:03:58,897 --> 00:04:01,097 Speaker 1: the answer is yes, if you've been sharing memes that 74 00:04:01,137 --> 00:04:05,657 Speaker 1: they that they did decide are too nasty, film find 75 00:04:05,697 --> 00:04:07,337 Speaker 1: you and maybe even put you in prison. I always 76 00:04:07,337 --> 00:04:10,177 Speaker 1: say to people too, it's not like they always think 77 00:04:10,177 --> 00:04:11,697 Speaker 1: this makes them the nice people. And I have to 78 00:04:11,777 --> 00:04:15,137 Speaker 1: mind everybody. The people that are okay with this are 79 00:04:15,257 --> 00:04:19,737 Speaker 1: sending men with guns paid by this state to take 80 00:04:19,777 --> 00:04:23,417 Speaker 1: away your freedom or shoot you. Because that's what actual 81 00:04:23,617 --> 00:04:26,057 Speaker 1: arrest means. It's if you do what I say, or 82 00:04:26,097 --> 00:04:26,977 Speaker 1: I'm gonna hurt you. 83 00:04:28,937 --> 00:04:32,017 Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, you're right. It's like you must not 84 00:04:32,177 --> 00:04:34,897 Speaker 2: say it's a SATISFI and it's fat us. You'll go 85 00:04:35,017 --> 00:04:37,177 Speaker 2: to the Gulag, you know, I mean. 86 00:04:37,017 --> 00:04:42,497 Speaker 1: It's you're mixing culture Germans Russian Gulag. You're mixing the culture. 87 00:04:42,497 --> 00:04:44,137 Speaker 1: But I get what you're saying. I get what you're saying. 88 00:04:44,177 --> 00:04:45,417 Speaker 1: You're doing you're doing well. 89 00:04:47,937 --> 00:04:52,777 Speaker 2: But but you know, I mean, look, it's Europe has fallen. 90 00:04:52,857 --> 00:04:57,017 Speaker 3: I mean, I was watching a Jdvan speech, which is 91 00:04:57,177 --> 00:04:59,257 Speaker 3: probably the greatest vice president speech. 92 00:04:59,337 --> 00:05:01,857 Speaker 2: Yeah, it was amazing, it was incredible. 93 00:05:02,177 --> 00:05:04,177 Speaker 3: Just I was saying to my Shawlight, the way that 94 00:05:04,257 --> 00:05:09,337 Speaker 3: it was written was brilliant. It was brilliantly written, brilliantly delivered, 95 00:05:09,617 --> 00:05:11,937 Speaker 3: and he just stands there like, I have no fs 96 00:05:11,977 --> 00:05:13,897 Speaker 3: to give now. I'm just telling you the way it is. 97 00:05:14,297 --> 00:05:16,337 Speaker 3: And the thing is, I had a friend of mine. 98 00:05:16,897 --> 00:05:18,217 Speaker 3: I got a friend of mine who I grew up with, 99 00:05:18,217 --> 00:05:19,857 Speaker 3: and I grew up on the wrong side of the tracks. 100 00:05:20,457 --> 00:05:23,377 Speaker 3: I grew up in a very poor, poor environment. 101 00:05:23,137 --> 00:05:25,017 Speaker 1: Where it was give me a little more of the buy. 102 00:05:25,057 --> 00:05:26,377 Speaker 1: Where in the UK? Where was this? 103 00:05:27,257 --> 00:05:31,377 Speaker 3: So I literally come from Mordor like where Tolkien based 104 00:05:31,417 --> 00:05:31,897 Speaker 3: Mordor on. 105 00:05:32,097 --> 00:05:33,817 Speaker 1: I come from what's it called? 106 00:05:34,097 --> 00:05:36,817 Speaker 3: So it's in the Midlands. It's it's a place called 107 00:05:36,817 --> 00:05:39,777 Speaker 3: West Bromwich. So if you are you a fan of 108 00:05:39,897 --> 00:05:42,257 Speaker 3: like heavy metal music, do you like heavy metal music? 109 00:05:42,297 --> 00:05:42,457 Speaker 2: Yeah? 110 00:05:42,497 --> 00:05:44,657 Speaker 1: I mean, like, like I know some of it, you 111 00:05:44,697 --> 00:05:47,737 Speaker 1: know what I mean. I wouldn't say I'm an aficionado, 112 00:05:47,777 --> 00:05:48,537 Speaker 1: but I'm familiar. 113 00:05:49,617 --> 00:05:52,097 Speaker 2: So I come from where Judas Priest comes from. 114 00:05:52,097 --> 00:05:54,017 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I know Judas Priest. Okay, yeah, I thought 115 00:05:54,057 --> 00:05:56,377 Speaker 1: we were going to get like obscure here. Yeah. 116 00:05:56,577 --> 00:05:59,657 Speaker 3: Now they're like literally lived across the street from where 117 00:05:59,657 --> 00:06:00,097 Speaker 3: I grew up. 118 00:06:00,097 --> 00:06:02,817 Speaker 2: So it was rough. But but my friend who was. 119 00:06:02,777 --> 00:06:05,497 Speaker 3: A Granadier guarde for years, he texted me the other 120 00:06:05,577 --> 00:06:06,297 Speaker 3: day and he was like. 121 00:06:06,897 --> 00:06:09,657 Speaker 2: Did you see jd Vance's speech? It's awesome. 122 00:06:10,097 --> 00:06:12,937 Speaker 3: So what you've got and this is it's really important 123 00:06:13,177 --> 00:06:15,977 Speaker 3: from Americans to understand because I think that we kind 124 00:06:15,977 --> 00:06:19,417 Speaker 3: of like look especially for the English speaking countries, and 125 00:06:19,497 --> 00:06:22,577 Speaker 3: think that they're the same. Right, like Oscuar said, we're 126 00:06:22,617 --> 00:06:26,177 Speaker 3: two countries separated by a common language. It's not true. 127 00:06:26,817 --> 00:06:30,697 Speaker 3: Americans still have the frontiersman spirit. They still have that 128 00:06:30,817 --> 00:06:34,177 Speaker 3: rebellious attitude, like you're not going to tell me what 129 00:06:34,297 --> 00:06:36,537 Speaker 3: to do. And a lot of that comes from the 130 00:06:36,537 --> 00:06:38,257 Speaker 3: fact that you can go outside and you can still 131 00:06:38,297 --> 00:06:41,457 Speaker 3: get eaten by an animal, right that that does not 132 00:06:41,617 --> 00:06:44,577 Speaker 3: happen in Europe. And so, but there are people over 133 00:06:44,617 --> 00:06:47,097 Speaker 3: there Europe. Is that for whatever the people want to 134 00:06:47,097 --> 00:06:50,057 Speaker 3: say in the mainstream media, it's worse over there, buck 135 00:06:50,137 --> 00:06:52,097 Speaker 3: like they've got no alternative media. 136 00:06:52,697 --> 00:06:56,297 Speaker 2: They are looking to America saying save us. 137 00:06:56,937 --> 00:06:59,537 Speaker 1: So if you're if you're there, if you're like like 138 00:06:59,657 --> 00:07:03,697 Speaker 1: some like burly British guy from what hole? Right, they're 139 00:07:03,697 --> 00:07:05,817 Speaker 1: tough guys from hole? Is that is that right? That area? 140 00:07:06,577 --> 00:07:08,817 Speaker 1: I'm right from the north and I'm like, you know, 141 00:07:09,057 --> 00:07:13,137 Speaker 1: did we do all the familiar? Do you are those 142 00:07:13,137 --> 00:07:15,497 Speaker 1: guys okay? With all like the DEI training and this, 143 00:07:15,697 --> 00:07:17,537 Speaker 1: you know, you see what I mean? Like because in 144 00:07:17,537 --> 00:07:21,537 Speaker 1: this country, yes, half the country believes in this, in 145 00:07:21,577 --> 00:07:25,577 Speaker 1: this secular idea, that this secular religion of madness that 146 00:07:25,657 --> 00:07:30,297 Speaker 1: is this modern democrat amalgamation, wokeness whatever. But in the UK, 147 00:07:30,777 --> 00:07:33,297 Speaker 1: but half of us think that they're insane, right, you're 148 00:07:33,297 --> 00:07:36,177 Speaker 1: telling me that half doesn't exist in the UK. Really, 149 00:07:36,217 --> 00:07:39,417 Speaker 1: Like there's not actually a robust, large opposition party who's 150 00:07:39,657 --> 00:07:41,497 Speaker 1: saying things like, yeah, we need to be able to 151 00:07:41,497 --> 00:07:44,257 Speaker 1: say things that offend people, even people who are immigrants, 152 00:07:44,337 --> 00:07:46,177 Speaker 1: even people who are non white and that's just the 153 00:07:46,177 --> 00:07:48,137 Speaker 1: way it's gonna be, because that's what freedom means. 154 00:07:49,297 --> 00:07:51,377 Speaker 3: That there are people that think it there's not a 155 00:07:51,417 --> 00:07:55,337 Speaker 3: real party. So I think that what you have it's 156 00:07:55,417 --> 00:07:58,617 Speaker 3: slightly different there, because what you have is you have 157 00:08:00,057 --> 00:08:04,497 Speaker 3: like Generation X, like Generation X and older. That's the 158 00:08:04,497 --> 00:08:08,697 Speaker 3: football hooligan generation. So literally we would go and watch 159 00:08:08,737 --> 00:08:11,457 Speaker 3: the soccer every week and there would be fights right 160 00:08:11,777 --> 00:08:16,017 Speaker 3: every weekend between the different two soccer teams, and it 161 00:08:16,177 --> 00:08:18,337 Speaker 3: was just you just used to happen. 162 00:08:18,657 --> 00:08:20,017 Speaker 2: And that was kind of the way. 163 00:08:19,817 --> 00:08:22,337 Speaker 3: That that that generation would kind of like get out 164 00:08:22,337 --> 00:08:25,897 Speaker 3: that aggression, the depression or whatever it was living in 165 00:08:25,937 --> 00:08:28,777 Speaker 3: a crappy area and they would do that. And that 166 00:08:28,897 --> 00:08:32,097 Speaker 3: was gradually phased out over the years, right to make 167 00:08:32,137 --> 00:08:33,737 Speaker 3: it it's more like I'm going to go and eat 168 00:08:33,737 --> 00:08:37,017 Speaker 3: my prawn sandwich at the football now, right. But there's 169 00:08:37,057 --> 00:08:40,857 Speaker 3: still an entire generation of people out there that love 170 00:08:40,977 --> 00:08:43,577 Speaker 3: a good fight, right in all honesty that they're they're 171 00:08:43,617 --> 00:08:47,017 Speaker 3: a little bit more in the if they're in America, 172 00:08:47,217 --> 00:08:49,297 Speaker 3: they would be they go hunting, if you know what 173 00:08:49,377 --> 00:08:52,617 Speaker 3: I mean, Like they'd have a way of being able 174 00:08:52,697 --> 00:08:58,137 Speaker 3: to express themselves as men right and over there it's 175 00:08:58,217 --> 00:08:59,937 Speaker 3: like what are you going to do? You get into 176 00:08:59,937 --> 00:09:02,577 Speaker 3: a fight? Right, And I know that might sound really reductive, 177 00:09:02,617 --> 00:09:05,337 Speaker 3: but it's true. So what you've got is you've got 178 00:09:05,377 --> 00:09:08,857 Speaker 3: a bunch of people out there now it's the Generation X. 179 00:09:08,977 --> 00:09:10,977 Speaker 2: Actually, the youngsters kind of like here, like. 180 00:09:10,937 --> 00:09:13,617 Speaker 3: The youngsters right now in America are becoming the most 181 00:09:13,617 --> 00:09:18,737 Speaker 3: conservative of it for a very very long time. Right, yeah, 182 00:09:18,777 --> 00:09:21,057 Speaker 3: But what you have, you've got like the kind of 183 00:09:21,097 --> 00:09:23,937 Speaker 3: rough and ready guys that kind of grew up in 184 00:09:23,977 --> 00:09:28,297 Speaker 3: Thatchers Britain that we're told, like Reagan, you can go 185 00:09:28,337 --> 00:09:32,257 Speaker 3: and achieve whatever you want, and they did, and they're like, 186 00:09:32,337 --> 00:09:34,737 Speaker 3: hang on a second, we don't like this, we don't 187 00:09:34,817 --> 00:09:38,657 Speaker 3: like what's going on. But then you've got another group. 188 00:09:38,737 --> 00:09:40,977 Speaker 3: I'd say the other half are like la la la 189 00:09:41,097 --> 00:09:43,337 Speaker 3: la la la la la. I don't want to accept it. 190 00:09:44,057 --> 00:09:47,737 Speaker 3: So it's not quite the same as here. It's not 191 00:09:47,857 --> 00:09:50,977 Speaker 3: quite that they're they're always in the UK. They're a 192 00:09:51,017 --> 00:09:51,697 Speaker 3: little bit. 193 00:09:51,537 --> 00:09:53,537 Speaker 2: To the right center and a little bit to the 194 00:09:53,617 --> 00:09:54,457 Speaker 2: left of the center. 195 00:09:54,577 --> 00:09:57,497 Speaker 3: Right, there's not like the big swings like we have here. 196 00:09:57,897 --> 00:10:00,137 Speaker 3: So I think you've got an elite that is pushing 197 00:10:00,137 --> 00:10:01,457 Speaker 3: the agenda. 198 00:10:01,417 --> 00:10:03,617 Speaker 1: Right, yeah, no, go ahead. 199 00:10:04,257 --> 00:10:06,817 Speaker 2: Yeah, like we've seen with the USA, you've got an elite. 200 00:10:07,137 --> 00:10:09,577 Speaker 3: But then you've got a bunch of people that really 201 00:10:09,697 --> 00:10:12,017 Speaker 3: hate it, and a bunch of people that just don't 202 00:10:12,017 --> 00:10:14,617 Speaker 3: want to don't want to admit that it exists. 203 00:10:14,777 --> 00:10:16,537 Speaker 1: Right. What's funny because I think we talked I think 204 00:10:16,577 --> 00:10:18,617 Speaker 1: we talked about this, But I went to Scotland and 205 00:10:18,697 --> 00:10:20,977 Speaker 1: my wife on vacation two years ago in the summer, 206 00:10:21,497 --> 00:10:25,697 Speaker 1: and and you know, Americans have this very our view, 207 00:10:26,097 --> 00:10:28,457 Speaker 1: you know, the same way that I think foreigners sometimes 208 00:10:28,457 --> 00:10:30,577 Speaker 1: have a cartoonish view of Well, America is so big 209 00:10:30,617 --> 00:10:33,457 Speaker 1: and there's so many different regions and cultures that you know, 210 00:10:33,537 --> 00:10:35,457 Speaker 1: it's hard even for Americans to kind of understand the 211 00:10:35,457 --> 00:10:38,177 Speaker 1: full scope of like what what's going on here? But 212 00:10:38,217 --> 00:10:40,337 Speaker 1: foreigners do come here and they're just like, oh, it's 213 00:10:40,337 --> 00:10:42,657 Speaker 1: just all like cheeseburgers and everyone weighs six hundred pounds 214 00:10:42,697 --> 00:10:45,457 Speaker 1: and goes to six Flags, great adventure. We have a 215 00:10:45,457 --> 00:10:46,977 Speaker 1: little bit of that, I think as Americans would it 216 00:10:47,017 --> 00:10:49,537 Speaker 1: comes to Scotland though, because we think brave heart, bagpipes 217 00:10:49,657 --> 00:10:52,577 Speaker 1: and like whiskey, right, like that's kind of our and 218 00:10:52,577 --> 00:10:55,017 Speaker 1: and but it's a beautiful country, Like I love it. 219 00:10:55,057 --> 00:10:57,217 Speaker 1: I thought it was amazing as a place to visit. 220 00:10:57,577 --> 00:11:00,337 Speaker 1: But they're communists basically, I mean they're they're like, oh, 221 00:11:00,577 --> 00:11:04,057 Speaker 1: it's like a socialist country effectively in terms of what 222 00:11:04,097 --> 00:11:06,777 Speaker 1: their beliefs are and their healthcare system. I know there, 223 00:11:06,817 --> 00:11:08,817 Speaker 1: you know, are they under the NHS. Are they different 224 00:11:08,857 --> 00:11:09,497 Speaker 1: the NHS. 225 00:11:10,137 --> 00:11:10,497 Speaker 2: Yeah they are. 226 00:11:10,497 --> 00:11:13,217 Speaker 1: They're under the NHS, They're on the NHS. So so 227 00:11:13,777 --> 00:11:17,017 Speaker 1: this whole there is no you mentioned the frontier spirit 228 00:11:17,057 --> 00:11:19,897 Speaker 1: like we would think of like the Highlanders. The Highlanders 229 00:11:19,937 --> 00:11:22,017 Speaker 1: is like for the tourists, like the real Highlanders that 230 00:11:22,017 --> 00:11:24,017 Speaker 1: the people live up there are like where's my where's 231 00:11:24,017 --> 00:11:27,977 Speaker 1: my socialized medicine and my free stuff? It's a little depressing. 232 00:11:28,097 --> 00:11:29,977 Speaker 1: I was like, this isn't what I thought. There's no 233 00:11:30,057 --> 00:11:32,977 Speaker 1: there's no William Wallace running around here. There's no spirit 234 00:11:33,017 --> 00:11:35,497 Speaker 1: of William Wallace. So a little bit of you, like. 235 00:11:35,457 --> 00:11:38,937 Speaker 2: Bell Gibson's full of crap, it's not the way. No. 236 00:11:39,097 --> 00:11:41,377 Speaker 3: But you know, the funny thing is, Buck, it's actually 237 00:11:41,417 --> 00:11:44,337 Speaker 3: like the old working class and actually the newer working class, 238 00:11:44,337 --> 00:11:46,617 Speaker 3: but the old working class that grew up, as I said, 239 00:11:46,937 --> 00:11:50,297 Speaker 3: in Faches Britain, that actually made something of themselves that 240 00:11:50,337 --> 00:11:52,417 Speaker 3: they were taught, they were told, listen, you go out there, 241 00:11:52,457 --> 00:11:54,537 Speaker 3: you can do something, you can make something of yourself, 242 00:11:55,137 --> 00:11:59,937 Speaker 3: Like they are the more edgy and the aristocracy and 243 00:11:59,977 --> 00:12:03,577 Speaker 3: the more middle class that kind of like inherited them money. 244 00:12:03,897 --> 00:12:08,377 Speaker 3: They're the socialists, right, they're the ones that are you know, oh, 245 00:12:08,457 --> 00:12:09,577 Speaker 3: you know, we've got to let them in. 246 00:12:09,617 --> 00:12:11,177 Speaker 2: I mean literal but yeah. 247 00:12:11,377 --> 00:12:12,377 Speaker 1: A soft generation. 248 00:12:12,537 --> 00:12:16,297 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it's very soft. And I mean, look, I 249 00:12:16,377 --> 00:12:18,857 Speaker 3: was talking to someone that in near where I come from. 250 00:12:18,857 --> 00:12:24,137 Speaker 3: It is a place called Warsaw and wlsa double L, right, Walsall, 251 00:12:24,897 --> 00:12:27,897 Speaker 3: And they've been bringing all these migrants, migrants in. I 252 00:12:27,937 --> 00:12:30,257 Speaker 3: hate the words illegal aliens because we all know that 253 00:12:30,297 --> 00:12:33,137 Speaker 3: it's a trojan horse, right. The asylum seeker is just bullshit, 254 00:12:33,257 --> 00:12:37,057 Speaker 3: It's not true. It's a trojan horse. So they they 255 00:12:37,057 --> 00:12:42,337 Speaker 3: were bringing them into a local hotel there, and somebody 256 00:12:42,377 --> 00:12:44,697 Speaker 3: that I know was like, you can't walk down the streets. 257 00:12:44,697 --> 00:12:47,417 Speaker 3: They're just hanging around outside the hotel. People got to 258 00:12:47,457 --> 00:12:50,097 Speaker 3: understand that this is what they're doing with their phones 259 00:12:50,137 --> 00:12:54,817 Speaker 3: and whatever, standing outside the hotel. And I said, isn't 260 00:12:54,817 --> 00:12:58,137 Speaker 3: that like dangerous? Like is that like an goo area? 261 00:12:58,417 --> 00:12:58,897 Speaker 2: Literally? 262 00:12:59,057 --> 00:13:02,497 Speaker 3: The next week, a girl that worked at the hotel, 263 00:13:04,577 --> 00:13:09,137 Speaker 3: she had an argument with one of the migrants about 264 00:13:09,177 --> 00:13:11,337 Speaker 3: something that he was by from the snack shop, you know, 265 00:13:11,377 --> 00:13:13,177 Speaker 3: because I think they have like you know, when you 266 00:13:13,217 --> 00:13:16,057 Speaker 3: go into the miss Westerns whatever, help this out and 267 00:13:16,097 --> 00:13:18,777 Speaker 3: you pick it and then you take it it, followed 268 00:13:18,777 --> 00:13:23,017 Speaker 3: it to the train station, stabbed it to death, and 269 00:13:23,137 --> 00:13:29,577 Speaker 3: I'm like, guys, wake up. These our societies are just 270 00:13:29,697 --> 00:13:32,617 Speaker 3: not compatible. They're just not compatible. 271 00:13:32,657 --> 00:13:34,177 Speaker 1: If you if you say that stuff, and if you 272 00:13:34,257 --> 00:13:35,897 Speaker 1: say that stuff in Germany they lock you up. Hold 273 00:13:35,897 --> 00:13:37,217 Speaker 1: on one second here, we'll come back to this. I 274 00:13:37,217 --> 00:13:39,297 Speaker 1: actually want to talk to you about about Elon and 275 00:13:39,377 --> 00:13:42,417 Speaker 1: the government waste in a second. I agree with you, 276 00:13:42,457 --> 00:13:44,697 Speaker 1: by the way, in the on the social compatibility or 277 00:13:44,777 --> 00:13:47,537 Speaker 1: lack thereof of different cultures. This is this is really 278 00:13:47,617 --> 00:13:50,937 Speaker 1: the This is where the tectonic plates of civilization are 279 00:13:51,097 --> 00:13:55,817 Speaker 1: rubbing and creating friction and earthquakes, and it's it's not good. 280 00:13:56,897 --> 00:13:59,497 Speaker 1: Last week's report on the inflation figures, we're not good, 281 00:13:59,577 --> 00:14:01,937 Speaker 1: my friends. Uh, And it looks like inflation is here 282 00:14:01,977 --> 00:14:04,217 Speaker 1: to stay in the US. Sorry, we're talking a lot 283 00:14:04,257 --> 00:14:05,937 Speaker 1: about Britain, but stay in the US for a while. 284 00:14:06,337 --> 00:14:07,817 Speaker 1: So what can you do because your dollars are going 285 00:14:07,857 --> 00:14:10,857 Speaker 1: to be worth less. Birch Gold, my friends, gold is 286 00:14:10,937 --> 00:14:13,617 Speaker 1: the answer for so many people who want to make 287 00:14:13,617 --> 00:14:17,777 Speaker 1: a smart decision and prepare for the likelihood of continued 288 00:14:17,817 --> 00:14:20,737 Speaker 1: inflation and the debt piling up. I trust Birch Gold. 289 00:14:20,817 --> 00:14:22,937 Speaker 1: There's the same company that's released a new study of 290 00:14:23,017 --> 00:14:26,097 Speaker 1: how gold prices are going to fare in Trump's presidency, 291 00:14:26,337 --> 00:14:28,657 Speaker 1: with a forward by Donald Trump Junior. To get your 292 00:14:28,737 --> 00:14:31,457 Speaker 1: free copy of that report, along with Birch Gold's free information, 293 00:14:32,297 --> 00:14:34,337 Speaker 1: text my name buck the number ninety eight ninety eight 294 00:14:34,457 --> 00:14:36,737 Speaker 1: ninety eight or go online to birch Gold dot com 295 00:14:36,857 --> 00:14:39,457 Speaker 1: slash buck. Again, text my name Buck to the number 296 00:14:39,537 --> 00:14:42,017 Speaker 1: ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight, or go online to 297 00:14:42,217 --> 00:14:44,977 Speaker 1: birch Gold dot com slash buck for your free copy 298 00:14:45,297 --> 00:14:47,617 Speaker 1: of the Ultimate Guide for Gold in the Trump Era. 299 00:14:47,737 --> 00:14:52,857 Speaker 1: There's no obligation, only information, all right now, Elon, the 300 00:14:52,937 --> 00:14:55,057 Speaker 1: stuff that's coming out here is wild, and I keep 301 00:14:55,137 --> 00:14:57,937 Speaker 1: needing to take a moment to say, hold on, Elon. 302 00:14:58,017 --> 00:14:59,617 Speaker 1: I mean, I think Elon's a genius. I think that's 303 00:14:59,617 --> 00:15:02,257 Speaker 1: fair to say Elon's a genius, especially in this area 304 00:15:02,457 --> 00:15:07,257 Speaker 1: of efficiency and problem solving at the highest level for 305 00:15:07,417 --> 00:15:10,897 Speaker 1: large organizations like he. Just this is as good at this, 306 00:15:11,057 --> 00:15:15,177 Speaker 1: if not the best at this in the world. There's 307 00:15:15,297 --> 00:15:17,697 Speaker 1: stuff coming out that's just insane though. I mean, you're 308 00:15:17,737 --> 00:15:20,857 Speaker 1: talking about I'm trying to pull some of this stuff 309 00:15:20,897 --> 00:15:23,017 Speaker 1: up as I'm talking to you, because the numbers. To me, 310 00:15:23,217 --> 00:15:25,537 Speaker 1: you sit here and you go, how is it possible 311 00:15:26,137 --> 00:15:28,497 Speaker 1: that I mean, for example, there are three hundred and 312 00:15:28,577 --> 00:15:31,417 Speaker 1: ninety million social security numbers that are active in this country. 313 00:15:31,417 --> 00:15:33,977 Speaker 1: There's three hundred and thirty million people. It's not like 314 00:15:34,057 --> 00:15:36,937 Speaker 1: we got a million extra. We got sixty million extra 315 00:15:37,017 --> 00:15:39,257 Speaker 1: in the system somehow, and they can't figure this out. 316 00:15:39,537 --> 00:15:41,577 Speaker 1: That doesn't that doesn't inspire confidence. 317 00:15:43,657 --> 00:15:45,737 Speaker 3: Well, you know what as well, they've got like one 318 00:15:45,817 --> 00:15:48,577 Speaker 3: person who is three hundred and forty nine years old. 319 00:15:49,737 --> 00:15:52,017 Speaker 2: I mean, you can't make it up. There's not even 320 00:15:52,217 --> 00:15:55,177 Speaker 2: like they didn't even. 321 00:15:55,057 --> 00:15:56,457 Speaker 3: Stop and say, like, you know, when you go and 322 00:15:56,537 --> 00:15:59,577 Speaker 3: get your drive in you driving tests, you're driving license, 323 00:15:59,617 --> 00:16:01,937 Speaker 3: They're like, well, you know, you're sixty five now you 324 00:16:02,177 --> 00:16:05,617 Speaker 3: should probably go and get your eyes tested, like somebody's 325 00:16:05,657 --> 00:16:11,097 Speaker 3: out there, like count Dracula, take in curity. I was 326 00:16:11,177 --> 00:16:15,897 Speaker 3: just wondering about do you think that this is these 327 00:16:15,977 --> 00:16:20,057 Speaker 3: are such security numbers that they've given to illegals, and 328 00:16:20,137 --> 00:16:22,777 Speaker 3: they're just like Okay, just take them because they do 329 00:16:22,977 --> 00:16:23,417 Speaker 3: have them. 330 00:16:24,777 --> 00:16:26,137 Speaker 2: Do you think that's what it is or do you 331 00:16:26,177 --> 00:16:28,137 Speaker 2: think they just scam in the system. No. 332 00:16:28,337 --> 00:16:31,297 Speaker 1: I think that there's a I don't know what the 333 00:16:31,377 --> 00:16:35,577 Speaker 1: portion is. I think there are millions of fraudulent social 334 00:16:35,577 --> 00:16:38,137 Speaker 1: Security numbers in the system because of illegals. I mean 335 00:16:38,177 --> 00:16:41,977 Speaker 1: I know that that I that uh, social security fraud 336 00:16:42,137 --> 00:16:44,057 Speaker 1: in that sense, right, like having a fake soci Security 337 00:16:44,137 --> 00:16:48,777 Speaker 1: number or it's identity fraud or document fraud. I know 338 00:16:48,897 --> 00:16:52,697 Speaker 1: that that happens in large numbers with illegal immigrants. So yeah, 339 00:16:52,857 --> 00:16:54,697 Speaker 1: I've got to think you know, with legal aliens, we're 340 00:16:54,697 --> 00:16:55,977 Speaker 1: allowed to say that. Again, by the way, it was 341 00:16:56,017 --> 00:16:58,497 Speaker 1: the legal term for my entire life until Joe Biden. 342 00:16:59,577 --> 00:17:01,297 Speaker 1: So I think that's I think that's a part of it. 343 00:17:01,417 --> 00:17:05,057 Speaker 1: But this stuff is is crazy. I mean when when 344 00:17:05,057 --> 00:17:09,417 Speaker 1: you're talking about uh, and the thing is, I just 345 00:17:09,457 --> 00:17:11,217 Speaker 1: want to I want all to be verified because I 346 00:17:11,257 --> 00:17:14,417 Speaker 1: don't want to start saying numbers that. But here's something 347 00:17:14,497 --> 00:17:18,017 Speaker 1: I tell everybody, Uh, Matthew, it has long been understood 348 00:17:18,137 --> 00:17:22,377 Speaker 1: that Medicare fraud. Just Medicare, which is a huge program, 349 00:17:22,457 --> 00:17:25,417 Speaker 1: but it's only one thing, the estimate, and no one 350 00:17:25,457 --> 00:17:27,537 Speaker 1: has ever like said this is crazy, just agrees with 351 00:17:27,617 --> 00:17:30,137 Speaker 1: the estimate of Medicare fraud in the United States yearly 352 00:17:30,817 --> 00:17:34,257 Speaker 1: is sixty to eighty billion dollars. Now that's what they 353 00:17:34,337 --> 00:17:37,257 Speaker 1: were willing to tell us about, and just sort of 354 00:17:37,537 --> 00:17:39,577 Speaker 1: cost of business, like, oh, it's sixty eight eighty billion 355 00:17:39,617 --> 00:17:42,577 Speaker 1: a year. I think Elon's gonna find Medicare fraud is 356 00:17:42,617 --> 00:17:45,417 Speaker 1: actually two to three times that, which would mean that 357 00:17:45,497 --> 00:17:48,497 Speaker 1: you're talking about at least one hundred billion plus maybe 358 00:17:48,497 --> 00:17:52,617 Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty billion of Medicare fraud, which is 359 00:17:52,737 --> 00:17:56,737 Speaker 1: stunning that that's and that's money that the taxpayers are sending, 360 00:17:57,297 --> 00:18:00,497 Speaker 1: not just to American you know, doctors who aren't actually 361 00:18:00,497 --> 00:18:02,657 Speaker 1: doing the procedures and stuff. That's one way they're sending 362 00:18:02,697 --> 00:18:05,777 Speaker 1: it to like random medical consortiums overseas because they have 363 00:18:05,857 --> 00:18:08,137 Speaker 1: you know, it's an overseas bank account. They don't even 364 00:18:08,137 --> 00:18:10,297 Speaker 1: they're not even doctors like, they don't. It's just a scam. 365 00:18:10,457 --> 00:18:12,857 Speaker 1: All things are scam now, I. 366 00:18:12,897 --> 00:18:15,977 Speaker 3: Mean, it's it's You've got to wonder, haven't you. I Mean, 367 00:18:16,097 --> 00:18:18,177 Speaker 3: you know, we've been gas lit so much. 368 00:18:18,217 --> 00:18:20,377 Speaker 2: By the Left you have to look and say, well, 369 00:18:20,417 --> 00:18:21,377 Speaker 2: I'm on a second. 370 00:18:21,177 --> 00:18:25,017 Speaker 3: Like why, why does any politician, Why is any politician 371 00:18:25,217 --> 00:18:28,457 Speaker 3: upset with the fact that Elon Musk is cutting waste? 372 00:18:29,017 --> 00:18:30,697 Speaker 1: Like how is that a. 373 00:18:32,417 --> 00:18:34,137 Speaker 2: Winning argument for the left? Oh? 374 00:18:34,217 --> 00:18:37,177 Speaker 3: Yeah, you know he's found that we're giving like fifty 375 00:18:37,217 --> 00:18:39,497 Speaker 3: million dollars to study shrimps. 376 00:18:39,177 --> 00:18:43,217 Speaker 2: On a treadmill. I mean, and people can't afford their groceries. 377 00:18:43,777 --> 00:18:44,777 Speaker 2: It's it's just dumb. 378 00:18:44,897 --> 00:18:47,497 Speaker 3: So I think that what we're seeing is, you know, 379 00:18:47,657 --> 00:18:50,737 Speaker 3: it's it's really an amazing time to be alive, actually, 380 00:18:51,297 --> 00:18:54,257 Speaker 3: because we're going to see the corruption and we're going 381 00:18:54,337 --> 00:18:58,097 Speaker 3: to see why people are behaving in this illogical manner. 382 00:18:58,897 --> 00:19:01,577 Speaker 2: Right, because if I'm on the right, if I'm on. 383 00:19:01,577 --> 00:19:04,017 Speaker 3: The right or I'm on the left, and someone uncovers fraud, 384 00:19:04,777 --> 00:19:06,017 Speaker 3: I'm going to be happy about it. 385 00:19:06,617 --> 00:19:08,137 Speaker 2: Right, you'd think that. 386 00:19:08,737 --> 00:19:10,817 Speaker 3: But it's only one and right now, and I do 387 00:19:10,897 --> 00:19:13,297 Speaker 3: want to preface this with this buck is right now, 388 00:19:13,337 --> 00:19:14,257 Speaker 3: it's only the left. 389 00:19:16,337 --> 00:19:17,417 Speaker 2: They're not the only. 390 00:19:17,257 --> 00:19:21,097 Speaker 3: Ones on the take right, Let's be completely clear about this. Right, 391 00:19:21,377 --> 00:19:23,897 Speaker 3: they're not the only ones. And I'm all for it, 392 00:19:24,097 --> 00:19:27,057 Speaker 3: like expose more and I think it's the greatest advertisement 393 00:19:27,297 --> 00:19:32,217 Speaker 3: for small government that you will ever see. Like these 394 00:19:32,297 --> 00:19:36,417 Speaker 3: budgets need to come in. They need to be locally controlled, right. 395 00:19:36,497 --> 00:19:38,897 Speaker 3: We need to be looking at what we're spending, just 396 00:19:39,457 --> 00:19:43,777 Speaker 3: even in our own cities, in our own you know, 397 00:19:43,977 --> 00:19:46,737 Speaker 3: municipal areas, and then it should go out like that 398 00:19:46,897 --> 00:19:49,497 Speaker 3: from there, and the government, you know, should just be out. 399 00:19:49,417 --> 00:19:49,857 Speaker 2: Of all of it. 400 00:19:52,177 --> 00:19:54,897 Speaker 1: I agree, and I think that we're going to find 401 00:19:54,897 --> 00:19:57,377 Speaker 1: out some very interesting stuff from the all of the 402 00:19:57,497 --> 00:20:01,057 Speaker 1: efforts of DOGE. Also want to tell everybody out there 403 00:20:01,097 --> 00:20:04,377 Speaker 1: for the rifle enthusiast, in particular, if you want to 404 00:20:04,417 --> 00:20:06,977 Speaker 1: switch out the upper part of your rifle, the best 405 00:20:07,097 --> 00:20:09,257 Speaker 1: name in the business is Barack Creek Arsenal. But they've 406 00:20:09,257 --> 00:20:11,937 Speaker 1: got full rifles to sell you that are fantastic. They've 407 00:20:11,937 --> 00:20:15,937 Speaker 1: also got pistols, lots of wonderful different firearms to choose from, 408 00:20:15,937 --> 00:20:18,777 Speaker 1: all made to North Carolina and all American company. I've 409 00:20:18,817 --> 00:20:20,817 Speaker 1: got some bar Creek Rarsenal firearms here at home. My 410 00:20:20,897 --> 00:20:23,257 Speaker 1: favorite is my Grizzly, which is a nine millimeters Barcreek 411 00:20:23,377 --> 00:20:26,577 Speaker 1: Arsenal handgun. They make the whole thing themselves, all machine 412 00:20:26,697 --> 00:20:28,937 Speaker 1: right in North Carolina. So whether you're interested in an 413 00:20:29,137 --> 00:20:31,777 Speaker 1: AR fifteen, a hunting rifle, or a handgun. Barcreek Arsenal 414 00:20:31,857 --> 00:20:34,577 Speaker 1: has he covered at the best prices you're going to 415 00:20:34,617 --> 00:20:37,177 Speaker 1: see for firearms of this quality. Go to Barcreek Arsenal 416 00:20:37,257 --> 00:20:40,297 Speaker 1: dot com slash buck. That's Barcreek Arsenal dot com slash 417 00:20:40,377 --> 00:20:42,337 Speaker 1: buck and take ten percent off your order with my 418 00:20:42,377 --> 00:20:46,577 Speaker 1: first name Buck as your coupon code. Mister Marsden closing 419 00:20:46,657 --> 00:20:48,137 Speaker 1: up shop here with you first of all avctould go 420 00:20:48,177 --> 00:20:51,137 Speaker 1: check out the Matthew Marsden podcast. Fantastic if nothing else. 421 00:20:51,177 --> 00:20:53,417 Speaker 1: He's got a cool accent and you'll remember him from 422 00:20:53,457 --> 00:20:56,497 Speaker 1: Blackhawk Down, which is I still think a top ten, 423 00:20:56,617 --> 00:20:58,657 Speaker 1: maybe even top five, all time war movie for me. 424 00:20:59,217 --> 00:21:04,057 Speaker 1: So that's a pretty cool, pretty cool thing about movies. Though, 425 00:21:04,377 --> 00:21:06,697 Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you this, there's been a cultural 426 00:21:06,737 --> 00:21:11,417 Speaker 1: shift in corporate America where they're no longer you're spitting 427 00:21:11,457 --> 00:21:13,177 Speaker 1: in the face of half the country and saying what 428 00:21:13,217 --> 00:21:15,617 Speaker 1: are you going to do about it? Companies are now like, hey, like, 429 00:21:15,777 --> 00:21:19,057 Speaker 1: maybe maybe we shouldn't, you know, hate on one hundred 430 00:21:19,057 --> 00:21:24,097 Speaker 1: and sixty million people or something like that. So is 431 00:21:24,177 --> 00:21:27,777 Speaker 1: this going to affect the more creative industries? You think, 432 00:21:27,937 --> 00:21:30,537 Speaker 1: as in, can we just get some TV series that 433 00:21:30,697 --> 00:21:34,377 Speaker 1: aren't like woke trash being made by Netflix, Amazon, et cetera. 434 00:21:34,537 --> 00:21:36,177 Speaker 1: Or is that just am I hoping for too much 435 00:21:36,257 --> 00:21:37,097 Speaker 1: even in the Trump era. 436 00:21:38,537 --> 00:21:41,217 Speaker 3: No, I think, by the way, I do have a 437 00:21:41,297 --> 00:21:43,497 Speaker 3: back creek up as well, so I just wanted to 438 00:21:44,097 --> 00:21:50,257 Speaker 3: we go good man, I do have one. I think 439 00:21:50,377 --> 00:21:56,297 Speaker 3: that there will be a pushback just because Hollywood loves 440 00:21:56,377 --> 00:21:58,617 Speaker 3: money and they're not making it. In fact, they're losing 441 00:21:58,657 --> 00:22:00,897 Speaker 3: a hand over fist. I mean what you're seeing with 442 00:22:02,137 --> 00:22:05,337 Speaker 3: you know, Captain America, it's going to lose a ton 443 00:22:05,377 --> 00:22:08,857 Speaker 3: of money, which it shouldn't really, I mean, it shouldn't 444 00:22:08,857 --> 00:22:11,097 Speaker 3: lose a ton of money, but the whole concept was terrible. 445 00:22:11,137 --> 00:22:13,697 Speaker 2: They've they've probably sunk like three hundred odd million into it. 446 00:22:14,137 --> 00:22:17,137 Speaker 2: But I think that that what you're not going to find. 447 00:22:17,257 --> 00:22:19,137 Speaker 3: You saw it in the bafters right like you saw 448 00:22:19,177 --> 00:22:21,537 Speaker 3: it with the bafters yesterday, and they were all like, oh, 449 00:22:21,697 --> 00:22:25,657 Speaker 3: try And the funny thing was everyone's like, you guys 450 00:22:25,697 --> 00:22:29,897 Speaker 3: are irrelevant and boring. You're seeing that there's a transgender 451 00:22:31,617 --> 00:22:34,377 Speaker 3: I don't know how you break it up, but going 452 00:22:34,537 --> 00:22:39,617 Speaker 3: for the Oscar for Best Actress. So it's it's deeply 453 00:22:39,817 --> 00:22:45,377 Speaker 3: ingrained in the actual people like the actors, but there 454 00:22:45,457 --> 00:22:47,657 Speaker 3: are a lot of people like like, you know, someone 455 00:22:47,737 --> 00:22:49,377 Speaker 3: like Jerry brookhim and I was out to make a 456 00:22:49,457 --> 00:22:51,097 Speaker 3: great film, and I was there to make a great 457 00:22:51,177 --> 00:22:51,897 Speaker 3: TV show. 458 00:22:53,377 --> 00:22:55,777 Speaker 2: You know, Michael Bay, same thing. And they're not woke 459 00:22:55,857 --> 00:22:56,137 Speaker 2: at all. 460 00:22:56,817 --> 00:23:01,137 Speaker 3: So if the studio decides to change course, then they 461 00:23:01,217 --> 00:23:04,177 Speaker 3: have all the facilities and the ability to do it. 462 00:23:04,577 --> 00:23:08,177 Speaker 2: What I would like to see, buck is the people 463 00:23:08,257 --> 00:23:12,777 Speaker 2: that have been ostracized the industry, like me, that have actually. 464 00:23:12,577 --> 00:23:16,137 Speaker 3: Been in the industry and done stuff, create things outside 465 00:23:16,377 --> 00:23:19,177 Speaker 3: because we need to be able. We can't go through 466 00:23:19,177 --> 00:23:22,137 Speaker 3: it's going to be cyclical again, right, Like we need 467 00:23:22,297 --> 00:23:26,497 Speaker 3: to start curating the arts. It's really really important because 468 00:23:27,097 --> 00:23:32,137 Speaker 3: after Ronald Reagan, you know, Ronald Reagan one, from then on, 469 00:23:32,377 --> 00:23:36,177 Speaker 3: we started losing the culture war and that was a 470 00:23:36,297 --> 00:23:39,777 Speaker 3: massive mistake. And it's still really difficult. I mean, you're 471 00:23:39,817 --> 00:23:42,097 Speaker 3: here right, you're here on media right now. This is 472 00:23:42,177 --> 00:23:45,977 Speaker 3: the new media. New media changed the landscape for Donald 473 00:23:45,977 --> 00:23:47,697 Speaker 3: Trump and allowed him to win the election. 474 00:23:47,977 --> 00:23:48,097 Speaker 2: Right. 475 00:23:48,137 --> 00:23:51,737 Speaker 3: It really did help because everyone's tuning out of regular 476 00:23:53,217 --> 00:23:56,417 Speaker 3: you know, mainstream media. But there's an opportunity now for 477 00:23:56,577 --> 00:23:59,577 Speaker 3: us to invest in like us solved farts now to 478 00:23:59,777 --> 00:24:03,657 Speaker 3: mentor the younger generation to create things outside of the 479 00:24:03,697 --> 00:24:04,497 Speaker 3: studio system. 480 00:24:04,817 --> 00:24:08,537 Speaker 2: We don't need them anymore. We have all the great stories. 481 00:24:09,057 --> 00:24:10,977 Speaker 3: So I think what I would like to do is 482 00:24:11,017 --> 00:24:16,377 Speaker 3: see more of a focus on conservatives funding stuff outside, 483 00:24:16,417 --> 00:24:19,057 Speaker 3: but not like this is a Christian movie, right. I 484 00:24:19,137 --> 00:24:22,017 Speaker 3: want to see like the Roy Benavidez story. That's what 485 00:24:22,137 --> 00:24:23,577 Speaker 3: I want to see. I want to see like that 486 00:24:23,697 --> 00:24:26,217 Speaker 3: you know they did Midway, right. These are the movies 487 00:24:26,257 --> 00:24:29,417 Speaker 3: that we can do, but we have a very small 488 00:24:30,297 --> 00:24:33,657 Speaker 3: window of opportunity because people like Mel Gibson, who's clearly 489 00:24:33,737 --> 00:24:36,337 Speaker 3: a genius still on all those guys, they're getting older. 490 00:24:37,017 --> 00:24:39,697 Speaker 3: So we need to be able to start funding these 491 00:24:39,777 --> 00:24:43,017 Speaker 3: projects and then conservatives. 492 00:24:42,417 --> 00:24:43,017 Speaker 2: Will come to them. 493 00:24:43,057 --> 00:24:47,537 Speaker 3: And again, like you mentioned earlier about Europe, it's really important. 494 00:24:47,817 --> 00:24:51,937 Speaker 2: I grew up loving Rocky and Rambo. I grew up 495 00:24:52,017 --> 00:24:53,897 Speaker 2: loving Rocky and Rambo. Rocky was the. 496 00:24:53,977 --> 00:24:57,057 Speaker 3: Movie that said to me, as a working class kid, 497 00:24:57,417 --> 00:25:00,537 Speaker 3: if you work hard enough, you can make it. And 498 00:25:00,657 --> 00:25:03,137 Speaker 3: that is a message that goes all the way across 499 00:25:03,217 --> 00:25:05,937 Speaker 3: the world, and if you think about it, but there 500 00:25:06,097 --> 00:25:08,457 Speaker 3: wasn't from two thousand after Week. 501 00:25:08,417 --> 00:25:10,657 Speaker 2: Came out with Black Hawk Down Yeah, was the pro 502 00:25:10,817 --> 00:25:12,577 Speaker 2: military movie for ten years. 503 00:25:12,897 --> 00:25:15,137 Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, it's remarkably you think about it. My 504 00:25:15,257 --> 00:25:17,417 Speaker 1: wife and I talk about this, We say, hey, bandon 505 00:25:17,457 --> 00:25:19,617 Speaker 1: Brothers as I think one of the best TV shows 506 00:25:19,857 --> 00:25:21,417 Speaker 1: ever made. I mean, at least for me, Like, I 507 00:25:21,537 --> 00:25:25,857 Speaker 1: just found it so engrossing, enjoyable, you know, everything you 508 00:25:25,937 --> 00:25:28,977 Speaker 1: want in a series. It's like, why not make more 509 00:25:29,057 --> 00:25:29,657 Speaker 1: series like that? 510 00:25:30,697 --> 00:25:30,817 Speaker 2: Right? 511 00:25:31,137 --> 00:25:32,817 Speaker 1: It doesn't have to be the same. It looks even 512 00:25:32,817 --> 00:25:35,177 Speaker 1: the same war, the same period. I'm just saying, you 513 00:25:35,257 --> 00:25:38,377 Speaker 1: know about men at arms, you know, make it realistic, 514 00:25:38,617 --> 00:25:42,737 Speaker 1: make the characters come to life, make it seem you know, 515 00:25:42,857 --> 00:25:45,537 Speaker 1: make it seem like it all matters. And instead, I mean, 516 00:25:45,657 --> 00:25:47,537 Speaker 1: it's just amazing. You go through Netflix, what is all 517 00:25:47,537 --> 00:25:50,297 Speaker 1: this trash they're making. They're just making crash all the time. 518 00:25:50,457 --> 00:25:52,417 Speaker 1: So I hope that all changes, and I hope you're 519 00:25:52,457 --> 00:25:55,177 Speaker 1: involved in some of it, mister Matthew Marsden. Always a pleasure, sir. 520 00:25:55,497 --> 00:25:57,697 Speaker 1: Good to see you and we will talk soon. 521 00:25:58,817 --> 00:26:00,457 Speaker 2: You got it, buddy, Thanks for having me.