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

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

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Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, welcome to the Buck

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Speaker 1: Saxton Show. On this episode, we have our friend Jerry

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Speaker 1: Callahan with us. He is the host of The Callahan Show,

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Speaker 1: which is available on Newsmax and podcast. You can check

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Speaker 1: it out also on Rumble. He's a sports guy, politics guy.

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Speaker 1: He's a man of many hats, of many helmets, as

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Speaker 1: the case may be. Jerry, great to have you, sir.

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Speaker 2: Start what's happening?

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Speaker 1: Yeah, things are, Things are pretty good, man. I mean,

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Speaker 1: is this bring up to speed on? This? Is this

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Speaker 1: kind of a downtime in the sports cycle other than

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Speaker 1: I guess Wimbledon?

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Speaker 2: Right?

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Speaker 1: Is there still the baseball happening? I'll follow this stuff

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Speaker 1: very closely.

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Speaker 2: You know what. I gave up on baseball because I

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Speaker 2: was in Boston. I am in Boston, and I hate

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Speaker 2: the Boston Red Sox. I don't like the ownership so

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Speaker 2: they I used to live for the Boston Red Sox

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Speaker 2: and now I'm done. I'm done, and it's just it's yeah,

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Speaker 2: it used to be every night, three hours a night.

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Speaker 2: So I'm done with that. I do football, I do golf,

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Speaker 2: I watch golf, I love the majors. I love football.

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Speaker 2: So it is somewhat of a slow time, but it'll

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Speaker 2: be football season soon enough.

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Speaker 1: What happened to the Red Sox, Like for me as

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Speaker 1: an outsider doesn't really pay much attention professional sports, I thought,

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Speaker 1: aren't they one of the one of like the great franchises.

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Speaker 1: And you know, Billy Bean was offered the huge contract

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Speaker 1: there in the big short so I saw that they did.

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Speaker 1: They just kind of take a turn for the worst.

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Speaker 1: What happened.

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Speaker 2: Put it this way, there is no franchise in professional

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Speaker 2: sports that will outwoke the Boston Red Sox. They had

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Speaker 2: the if you Wear this buck, They had the biggest

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Speaker 2: longest Black Lives Matter sign. It's like a record two

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Speaker 2: hundred and eighty five feet long, and they were very

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Speaker 2: proud of that, and they went super woke with with

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Speaker 2: everything they had. They had Drag Queens thrown out the

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Speaker 2: first pitch before the Dodgers did, and they did not

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Speaker 2: like things I used to say on the radio.

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Speaker 1: Now that is Dad, Jerry. To be fair, that is

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Speaker 1: not surprising. They're probably not loving how you how you

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Speaker 1: think of the Sports World, I would think.

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Speaker 2: They were, they were happy. In fact, they were. They

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Speaker 2: were involved in getting us off the air a couple

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Speaker 2: of years ago. So I have no interest in watching

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Speaker 2: a Boston Red Sox. I just you know, helped to

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Speaker 2: finish last.

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Speaker 1: Do you think so? You know the the a conversation

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Speaker 1: that's come up quite a bit recently is now there

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Speaker 1: is an understanding in some of corporate America, like the

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Speaker 1: bud Light effect, which I know you've been following all about.

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Speaker 1: Everyone's been watching this, that if you go to woke,

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Speaker 1: there is a legitimate and sustained backlash that can happen

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Speaker 1: from the right. You know, we've known for a long

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Speaker 1: time that the lefties will lose their minds and they'll

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Speaker 1: and they'll actually create the perception of a boycott when

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Speaker 1: there really isn't a boycott. Right, they'll just freak the

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Speaker 1: sponsors out and they go, oh, you better do this

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Speaker 1: or else we're going to ruin your business. And it's

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Speaker 1: just tweet bots and nonsense. But is that now transferring

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Speaker 1: to sports? And I asked because pretty recently they had

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Speaker 1: the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence Pride months stuff out in

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Speaker 1: with the Dodgers are from the people you talk to

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Speaker 1: in the sports world. Are the franchises a little more like, ooh,

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Speaker 1: maybe we don't want to have men who are transvestites

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Speaker 1: pretending to be nuns and mocking the Catholic church and

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Speaker 1: then trying to sell you know, baseball jerseys at one

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Speaker 1: hundred dollars a pop. Like, is that starting to settle in?

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Speaker 2: Yes, I think the pendulum is swinging. I think there's

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Speaker 2: a few examples. I could not believe what the Dodgers did.

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Speaker 2: They disinvited them and then reinvited them and actually put

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Speaker 2: them on the field. It was in front of an

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Speaker 2: empty stadium. But I think there was real backlash there,

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Speaker 2: just like with the hockey players. You know, a few

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Speaker 2: NHL players didn't want to wear the ribbon, didn't want

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Speaker 2: to wear the rainbow shirt or put the rainbow tape

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Speaker 2: on their stick. And the people who supported them are

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Speaker 2: the real hardcore fans, see the ones, the real wokesters.

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Speaker 2: They're not big hockey fans. There might be a few,

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Speaker 2: but for the most part, the fans applauded the players

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Speaker 2: who pushed back on that. And what did the teams

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Speaker 2: do or the league do? It? Announced they weren't going

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Speaker 2: to do it anymore. They weren't going to force the

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Speaker 2: players to wear the ribbon. One baseball team didn't celebrate

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Speaker 2: Pride month, Texas Rangers. And I promise you that the

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Speaker 2: fans appreciated that, that they got some support on that.

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Speaker 2: I do think there's real pushback. I think the bud

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Speaker 2: Light thing is a seminal moment, a real pivotal moment.

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Speaker 2: I keep a list in my drawer of people who've

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Speaker 2: been canceled, just as it gets longer every day for

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Speaker 2: the last few years. I mean, I'm on there. But

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Speaker 2: you know, everyone from you know, Aunt Jemima to doctor

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Speaker 2: Seuss to the banjo player of Mumford and Sons. It's

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Speaker 2: all one way. You know, there are no cancelations the

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Speaker 2: other way. Everyone canceled. Culture goes one way. This bud

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Speaker 2: Light felt like just it was so refreshing because we

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Speaker 2: had never really accomplished anything from from our perspective. You know,

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Speaker 2: we just generally roll over and say, oh, that's the

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Speaker 2: way it is. People took action, and it's really they

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Speaker 2: stopped drinking the most popular beer in America. Now it's

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Speaker 2: not in the mo now it's not in the top ten.

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Speaker 2: And you know, why they did that, not just because

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Speaker 2: they did a stupid ad with or whatever campaign with

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Speaker 2: Dylan mulvaney. They insulted their drink, their customers, their best customers.

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Speaker 2: You saw the VP there that that woman from Harvard

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Speaker 2: Heider Schneid. She said, Oh, we wanted to get away

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Speaker 2: from that frat boy culture. I'm sitting there, go wait

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Speaker 2: a second, that's your customer base. You want to get

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Speaker 2: away from the people who drink your I mean I

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Speaker 2: have good friends who drink, who drank a lot of

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Speaker 2: bud Light, too much bud Light. She was talking about them,

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Speaker 2: and you know what, it was really easy for them

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Speaker 2: to just say, give me a course, give me Miller,

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Speaker 2: give me whatever, Sam Adams. It was a really thing,

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Speaker 2: really easy thing to boycott. And that's why they're paying.

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Speaker 2: And it's there's no end to it. People have moved on,

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Speaker 2: they're done with bud Light.

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Speaker 1: And I'm just wondering, are you Are you a beer drinker? Jerry?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I was a bud Light drinker.

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna say you, so, I actually cannot drink beer

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Speaker 1: because I have I have Celiac disease. But uh, and

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Speaker 1: they make gluten free beer. But it's you know it's

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Speaker 1: not worth it's it's just not very good generally. I

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Speaker 1: mean cider. I can go cider if I feel feeling fancy,

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Speaker 1: which it was quite delicious, although it does have if

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Speaker 1: you have like a really good thing of cider and

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Speaker 1: you find out that, you know, a pine of cider,

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Speaker 1: it's like more sugar per ounce than Coca cola. It's

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Speaker 1: it's pure sugar. It's not a lot of yeah, a

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Speaker 1: lot of carbs in that one. But can you tell

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Speaker 1: the difference, honestly? You know, Clay and I on the

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Speaker 1: radio show talking about this sometimes, like between bud Light

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Speaker 1: Miller like cores, is there really a taste difference?

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Speaker 2: Honestly, I I don't see it feeling I could switch easily.

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Speaker 2: It wasn't just you know what, you bought bud Light

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Speaker 2: out of habit. It's just I used to buy it

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Speaker 2: because that's what other people wanted. I could. I can't

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Speaker 2: really tell the difference. I like bud Light, course Light,

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Speaker 2: middle Light. I'll drink anything, but I have friends. My

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Speaker 2: best friend used to drink I know, twelve thirteen, fifteen

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Speaker 2: bud lights a day. He's boycotting too, but it hurts him.

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Speaker 2: He misses it. You know, he tries all different kinds

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Speaker 2: of beers. He said, I really miss bud light, but

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Speaker 2: he's he's not going to drink it. You know why.

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Speaker 2: It's not just a personal choice, but people don't want

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Speaker 2: to be seen drinking it. You know, you don't want

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Speaker 2: to order it in a bar. You don't want to

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Speaker 2: be on you at a party and be holding a

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Speaker 2: bud light. People just look at you funny. So I

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Speaker 2: think it's the most effective boycott I've ever seen from

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Speaker 2: our perspective. And it's never gonna it's just not gonna end.

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Speaker 2: But you can't tell the difference.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to ask you about what's going on with

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Speaker 1: the as you see it, the various primaries. Very curious

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Speaker 1: to get your take on the state of politics right now, Jerry.

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Speaker 1: But first off, just a word from our sponsor here,

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Speaker 1: Legacy Research. There's an economist by the name of Nomi

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Speaker 1: with all of us. It's a warning. In her research,

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Speaker 1: a small group of financial elites are plotting a drastic

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Speaker 1: action unlike anything we've seen since nineteen seventy one, more

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Speaker 1: than fifty years ago. The White House is involved, the

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Speaker 1: World Economic Forum is involved, even Bill Gates is involved.

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Speaker 1: According to nomi's research, your ability to spend, borrow, save,

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Speaker 1: and invest could soon be restricted with the push of

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Speaker 1: a button. Our financial system is about to be transformed

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Speaker 1: in a way that would have been unthinkable just a

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Speaker 1: few years ago, and it could start this month. If

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Speaker 1: you've got any money in a US bank account of

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Speaker 1: retirement plan, get all the facts at Disappearing dollar dot com.

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Speaker 1: You want to be prepared with information on this. The

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Speaker 1: website is Disappearing dollar dot com again. That's Disappearing dollar

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Speaker 1: dot Com paid for by Rogue Economics. All right, Jerry,

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Speaker 1: So first off, are do you endorse? Are you an

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Speaker 1: endorse in the primary? Guy? Or do you sit on

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Speaker 1: the side and just sort of commentate? Where where are

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Speaker 1: you on the Republican side of things?

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Speaker 2: I tell you, here's here's what I am. Buck. I

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Speaker 2: am a one issue voter. I just want to win.

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Speaker 2: I just want to win. I just want to defeat Biden.

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Speaker 2: I want to roll back this insane agenda. There's just

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Speaker 2: so much damage he's done in the last two years.

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Speaker 2: I can't imagine giving him another four years. Whoever can

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Speaker 2: beat him is my guy. I will support whoever the

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Speaker 2: nominee is, and if it's if their nominee is Gavin

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Speaker 2: Newsom or someone else, I will definitely support the Republican.

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Speaker 2: I was a DeSantis guy for a while, but obviously

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Speaker 2: he's fading and it doesn't look good right now. I

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Speaker 2: just thought he had a chance.

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Speaker 1: Why is he fading?

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Speaker 2: Jared?

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Speaker 1: Like, what do you think has happened there? I mean,

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Speaker 1: the numbers show he's fading. But why what's going on there?

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Speaker 2: Well? I think a couple of things. I think Alvin

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Speaker 2: Bragg and Jack Smith gave Trump a real boost. I

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Speaker 2: think a lot of Trump's support is people looking for vengeance,

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Speaker 2: and I respect that. You know, they want to right

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Speaker 2: the great wrongs of you know, Russia hoax and these

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Speaker 2: two phony impeachments, and they feel like, you know, Trump

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Speaker 2: is the revenge candidate. I just was. I was practical

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Speaker 2: about it. DeSantis is thirty two years younger, and he

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Speaker 2: can do two terms. And as soon as he were

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Speaker 2: not if he were nominated that day, they would be

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Speaker 2: running around his circles at MSNBC and CNN and ABC

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Speaker 2: and New York Times because all the things they've been

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Speaker 2: living for would be off the table. You no longer

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Speaker 2: have any of the scales. You no longer have Stormy

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Speaker 2: Daniels or classified documents or E. Gene Carroll or any

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Speaker 2: of the impeachment stuff. It just be off the table

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Speaker 2: and they wouldn't know what to do. I guess they

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Speaker 2: would talk about Disney, but that place, I think to

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Speaker 2: Desanta's strength. So I just thought he was better for it,

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Speaker 2: better for the general election. But now it looks like

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Speaker 2: he's not going to be the guy. Trump's going to

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Speaker 2: be the guy I think. I feel I don't feel

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Speaker 2: as good about winning the general with Trump because they're

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Speaker 2: never going to stop coming. I mean, he might have

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Speaker 2: to win it from prison. It's going to be they're

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Speaker 2: going to be that relentless and trying to put him away.

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Speaker 2: But I just want to win, that's all. But I

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Speaker 2: just want to win.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I that amen to that. I definitely want

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Speaker 1: to see a stop to the Biden policies across the board.

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Speaker 1: Tell me, though, the have you been following the RFK

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Speaker 1: Junior stuff. I think that's been that's been a really

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Speaker 1: big surprise, because it's not just that he's making a

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Speaker 1: bunch of noise in the Democrats side. You have I know,

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Speaker 1: a lot of I know a lot of Trump voters.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I'll just tell you, do you have this

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Speaker 1: too one on your show? I have Trump voters who

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Speaker 1: write in who say JFK Junior should be Trump's VP

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Speaker 1: every day now every day.

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Speaker 2: Which is silly, but it's a fascinating dynamic. I heard

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Speaker 2: you guys talking about this yesterday the other day, Mitt

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Speaker 2: Romney versus RFK Jr. All right, ten years ago, Buck,

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Speaker 2: I really wanted to Mitt Romney to be president whatever

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Speaker 2: that was seven.

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Speaker 1: Eight, twenty twelve.

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Speaker 2: And I really, and I really rfk JR. Here's how

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Speaker 2: weird things are. And this is something I talk about

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Speaker 2: all the time. Is I'd say, ten twelve years ago,

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Speaker 2: there was people I just couldn't stand, and it would

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Speaker 2: be Bill Maher, Russell Brand rfk JR. I couldn't stand

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Speaker 2: these guys. Now I find myself rooting for them and

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Speaker 2: respecting them. Things have just been flipped upside down. I

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Speaker 2: would I'm not sure I would like run to the

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Speaker 2: polls and vote for him, but I think I would

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Speaker 2: support rfk JR over Romney, even though I agree with

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Speaker 2: Romney on abortion, on a few other social issues, I

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Speaker 2: think at RFK Junior is a little bit too of

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Speaker 2: much of a climate nut for me. But I feel

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Speaker 2: the genuineness, you know, the authenticity from RFK Jr. You

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Speaker 2: don't feel that from every guy. I don't feel like

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Speaker 2: he's got an agenda. I don't think he's taken bribes

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Speaker 2: from Ukraine. I don't think he's doing the bidding of

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Speaker 2: big farmer or big whatever. He just feels like a

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Speaker 2: person with with and I don't agree with him on everything,

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Speaker 2: but I feel like his intentions are genuine, are good,

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Speaker 2: and that is refreshing. I don't feel like he's, you know,

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Speaker 2: bsing me when he's talking. Are you somebody?

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Speaker 1: I mean, you're you're a Boston guy, so that means

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Speaker 1: you're also a Massachusetts guy. Is the you know, I mean,

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Speaker 1: Teddy Kennedy was such a mess, It's really amazing. The

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Speaker 1: guy was the lion of the Senate or whatever they

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Speaker 1: call them for as long as they did and the

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Speaker 1: whole thing. But is the Kennedy name still, you know?

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Speaker 1: Does it? Does it command a lot of power still

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Speaker 1: in Massachusetts? A lot of a lot of loyalty?

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Speaker 2: Well, you know ed Marquis, he could be the dumbest

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Speaker 2: man in the Senate. He beat Joe Kennedy, Joe Joe

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Speaker 2: Joe the third. Uh So, I don't think it has

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Speaker 2: any magic to it anymore.

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Speaker 1: Oh, I forgot about that. That was the super Was that

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Speaker 1: the young the very young guy, right that the Kennedy, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: the redhead guy.

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Speaker 2: And I thought he thought he was good and people

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Speaker 2: like him too. He's not a I don't think he's

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Speaker 2: a drunk or a drug addict or anything. But I

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Speaker 2: think that part of the appeal to be with rfk Jr.

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Speaker 2: Is half his family's against him. You know, they're They're

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Speaker 2: made it clear they don't support him. They're not going

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Speaker 2: to vote for him. He's not your typical Kennedy as

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Speaker 2: he's smarter than that. He's had a hell of a

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Speaker 2: life and they all have. I mean, just go back

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Speaker 2: and look at his biography sometime. I mean, the guy

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Speaker 2: was the guy did heroin, the guy was arrested, He

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Speaker 2: divorced his second wife, and I think she killed herself

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Speaker 2: like three days later. He's just had one of those

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Speaker 2: tragic Kennedy lives. But look at him now. He's in

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Speaker 2: great shape. He's obviously doing you know, push ups, and

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Speaker 2: and he's and he's and he's kind of contrariant. You know,

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Speaker 2: one thing he could count on Kennedy's at least in

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Speaker 2: the last whatever thirty forty years, they all felt this,

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Speaker 2: said the same way, voted the same way. It was predictable.

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Speaker 2: He's different, man, he is.

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Speaker 1: He's funny, right because because he in a sense, he's

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Speaker 1: the the truly the quintessential Democrat establishment is Kennedy. I

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Speaker 1: mean you could say now the Obama name, right, or

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Speaker 1: the Obamas or quintessential Democrat. But but the Kennedys have

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Speaker 1: been in the game a lot longer and stretching back

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Speaker 1: a lot longer. Right, So in the one sense, he

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Speaker 1: is Democrat royalty. But to your point, he's also running

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Speaker 1: as a something of a political iconoclass. You know, he's

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Speaker 1: he's a little bit of a Yes, he's a little

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Speaker 1: bit of he's a contrarian to what the Democrat Party

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Speaker 1: wants on some of this stuff.

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Speaker 2: Here's what I think is gonna happen, Buck, He's going

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Speaker 2: to get some big endorsements. There's kind of these rogues

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Speaker 2: out there, like Joe Rogan and Russell Brand and Bill Maher.

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Speaker 2: I think they're kicking the tires there. Obviously, those guys

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Speaker 2: aren't going to do US Trump and they're not going

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Speaker 2: to do US Biden. But that's gonna be a hell

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Speaker 2: of a boost if you think about it. Joe Rogan says,

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Speaker 2: I'm with RFK Junior or or Bill Maher. That's gonna help.

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Speaker 2: And I don't think he's gonna win the nominee, but

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Speaker 2: he's gonna make life a little bit difficult, and for

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Speaker 2: for Biden, who won't be able to just stay in

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Speaker 2: the basement. And I think three, there's three issues that

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Speaker 2: he's going against the grain on and they're huge. It's

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Speaker 2: the war in Ukraine. Most Democrats they want to escalate it.

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Speaker 2: They're all set, let's go to World War three. Even

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Speaker 2: even you know AOC Liz Warren, they're all in on

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Speaker 2: this war. It's censorship. He's the he's the candidate, the

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Speaker 2: anti censorship candidate. He's the guy that has been censored.

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Speaker 2: He is named in that's uh in that uh Missouri

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Speaker 2: Missouri v. Biden came out on July fourth, he's specifically

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Speaker 2: named as somebody the Biden administration was censoring. And the

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Speaker 2: third thing is the border. He's a Democrat who wants

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Speaker 2: to close the border. Those are three big issues. If

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Speaker 2: you are ever in a debate just on those alone

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Speaker 2: with Biden or biden surrogates or Gavin Newsom, he would

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Speaker 2: stand out and I think it'd win a lot of support.

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Speaker 1: We're gonna come back and talk to Jerry here in

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Speaker 1: a second about I have some Boston questions. Jerry, I'm

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Speaker 1: a New Yorker. I don't know much about I believe

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Speaker 1: true story. I've been to Boston once in my life,

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Speaker 1: which is crazy, but I went to college in Massachusetts

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Speaker 1: and I've been to Boston one time. So I have

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Speaker 1: a question for you about about how things are going

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Speaker 1: in that city and maybe some lessons for other parts

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Speaker 1: of the country. We'll get to that in a second.

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Speaker 1: But my friends, look at the situation right now with

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Speaker 1: the markets, with the economy, it just all feels very uncertain.

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Speaker 1: Inflation is still high. It's not as high as it

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Speaker 1: was year over year, but it's still high, and this

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Speaker 1: market could take a turn for the worst really fast. Well,

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Speaker 1: what can you do to diversify to prepare gold? Gold

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Speaker 1: is good, it's solid, and it has value over time.

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Speaker 1: In fact, history proves the value of gold. Having gold bars,

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Speaker 1: gold coins in a place that's safe that's in your

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Speaker 1: control is an empowering sensation, and the Oxford Gold Group

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Speaker 1: makes this easy to accomplish. The value in stability of

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Speaker 1: gold is both an investment and a hedge against inflation.

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Speaker 1: Has improven time and time again. So I've been a

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Speaker 1: client of the Oxford Gold Group for years. I suggest

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Speaker 1: you do the same. Call is free and the people

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Speaker 1: on the other side are knowledgeable and trustworthy. On this

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Speaker 1: call eight three three four three zero buck that's eight

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Speaker 1: three three four three zero b U c K. Or

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Speaker 1: you can go online to Oxford gooldgroup dot com, slash

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Speaker 1: buck that's Oxford Goldgroup dot com slash b U c K. Jerry,

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Speaker 1: how is Boston doing? I talk about cities on radio

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Speaker 1: all the time based on the massive deterioration or rapid

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Speaker 1: deterioration we've seen San Francisco, Portland, New York, Chicago, Baltimore,

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Speaker 1: Saint Louis. I mean the crime, the disorder, Washington, DC.

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Speaker 1: I don't hear about Boston very much. Do you guys

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Speaker 1: have a Soros prosecutor do you have do you have

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Speaker 1: crazy homelessness all over the streets, like what's going on

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Speaker 1: up there? And you know in New England's premier city.

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Speaker 2: We had such a corrupt Soros prosecutor. She became the

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Speaker 2: US Attorney Retchel Rawlins, and she was forced to resign

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Speaker 2: by Democrats. She was so corrupt. But we do not

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Speaker 2: have I mean, we have homeless obviously, we have a

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Speaker 2: homeless encampment that trying to get rid of, but it

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Speaker 2: is nothing compared to Seattle or San Francisco. I'm always jealous.

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Speaker 2: I see, like Jason Rands or Michael Schallenberger, They're always

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Speaker 2: on TV talking about how their city has fallen apart,

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Speaker 2: and I go, you know, I should be glad because

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Speaker 2: we don't have that level of crime, the murders they

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Speaker 2: have in Philadelphia or whatever. But it might be coming.

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Speaker 2: I don't know. We had very minimal damage during the

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Speaker 2: BLM riots, which was good. I was happy about that.

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Speaker 2: It's my neighborhood. But I kept bracing for it and

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Speaker 2: waiting for it, and it never quite made it. They

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Speaker 2: broke some windows, but we have we have. We do

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Speaker 2: not have those kind of problems.

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Speaker 1: So I have some crazy I'm interested in this. Why

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Speaker 1: is that Democrats city, every every other Democrat enclave city

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Speaker 1: that I can point to and think of, pretty much

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Speaker 1: trying to think if I'm missing any has gotten substantially

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Speaker 1: worse during BLM and has bought into this stop enforcing

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Speaker 1: the law nonsense. Certainly New York, Philly, d C. You know, Atlanta, Houston, Chicago,

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Speaker 1: San fran Portland, La. Saint Louis. As I mentioned, Baltimore

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Speaker 1: even plays like Birmingham, Alabama of really high crime rates. Right,

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Speaker 1: Why is Boston you know, look, it's a good thing,

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Speaker 1: as you point out, is it's just the tradition of

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Speaker 1: the city is less violent and less less chaos. Like

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Speaker 1: I'm just wondering how you guys escape all this because

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Speaker 1: you've got libs running the show over there.

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Speaker 2: I know we do. We have a we have a

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Speaker 2: Liz Warren protege as a mayor, Jen Wu, Michelle Wou.

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Speaker 2: We have Aana Presley could be the craziest member of

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Speaker 2: the squad. We have Liz Warren at Marquis. We have terrible,

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Speaker 2: terrible politicians. I think we have good cops. I mean,

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Speaker 2: I think they did their job during the BLM riots.

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Speaker 2: I don't think there was that much anti cop violence.

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Speaker 2: Other than that, maybe it's more balconized. Maybe there's people

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Speaker 2: in the own neighborhoods and they and they don't kind

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Speaker 2: of cross that line and go destroy other neighborhoods. I

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Speaker 2: don't know it was. There were some marches and protests.

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Speaker 2: There was a police car that was burned one night,

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Speaker 2: but it was nothing compared to those other places.

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Speaker 1: Are you born and raised Boston, by the.

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Speaker 2: Way, Yeah, I've been outnumbered in my whole life. I

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Speaker 2: went to U Mass right near you there there before you,

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Speaker 2: but way I went to U. Mass. I think I

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Speaker 2: drove past Amherst College one day, but we weren't allowed to,

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Speaker 2: like like we had to avert our eyes. We weren't

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Speaker 2: allowed to go in there with the with the beautiful people.

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Speaker 2: But I went to Massachusetts Public schools and I got

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Speaker 2: out alive. And I've been out numbered my whole life.

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Speaker 2: People ask me why I don't move. It's a good question,

427
00:22:09,697 --> 00:22:11,337
Speaker 2: but yeah, I guess it'd be given up.

428
00:22:11,377 --> 00:22:13,497
Speaker 1: You know, you don't have because because you don't have

429
00:22:13,577 --> 00:22:16,457
Speaker 1: the whole like you know, ca Havad yacht. You know

430
00:22:16,537 --> 00:22:18,937
Speaker 1: what is that? Where where is this? You don't sound

431
00:22:19,017 --> 00:22:20,137
Speaker 1: that Bostonian to me.

432
00:22:21,177 --> 00:22:24,097
Speaker 2: It's there. I don't know, it's I'm pretty Bustonian. I

433
00:22:24,297 --> 00:22:26,337
Speaker 2: live in the city now, I've lived in the suburbs

434
00:22:26,337 --> 00:22:30,457
Speaker 2: for years. But I'm in the city, walking around the

435
00:22:30,497 --> 00:22:31,177
Speaker 2: city right now.

436
00:22:31,297 --> 00:22:33,577
Speaker 1: Do you have even within the city, Like I always

437
00:22:33,577 --> 00:22:35,817
Speaker 1: tell people this in about New York because they'll say that,

438
00:22:35,817 --> 00:22:37,537
Speaker 1: they'll say that I don't sund like I'm from New York,

439
00:22:37,537 --> 00:22:41,697
Speaker 1: and I'm like, well, I'm from Manhattan, and Manhattan sounds

440
00:22:41,737 --> 00:22:45,177
Speaker 1: different than Staten Island, which sounds a little different than

441
00:22:45,497 --> 00:22:48,457
Speaker 1: sort of Brooklyn and heading out to Long Island and

442
00:22:48,497 --> 00:22:50,457
Speaker 1: that's where you get, you know, a little more of

443
00:22:50,577 --> 00:22:53,337
Speaker 1: like the you know talk talk like this. You know,

444
00:22:53,377 --> 00:22:57,017
Speaker 1: there's certain phrases and things in some of the boroughs.

445
00:22:57,337 --> 00:23:00,177
Speaker 1: It's just very regionalized. Is that true? And like is

446
00:23:00,457 --> 00:23:02,777
Speaker 1: is I don't know Boston well, but it is southee

447
00:23:03,897 --> 00:23:06,657
Speaker 1: its own accent compared to other parts or you know,

448
00:23:08,017 --> 00:23:08,457
Speaker 1: I don't think.

449
00:23:08,497 --> 00:23:09,817
Speaker 2: I mean, I think it used to be. It used

450
00:23:09,857 --> 00:23:13,377
Speaker 2: to be very separate. You know, you had your separate neighborhoods.

451
00:23:13,417 --> 00:23:15,217
Speaker 2: My parents both grew up in the city, and you know,

452
00:23:15,257 --> 00:23:18,457
Speaker 2: you had black neighborhood, black neighborhood, Irish Italian alleys were

453
00:23:18,457 --> 00:23:21,457
Speaker 2: in the North End. The Irish word selfie, uh, you

454
00:23:21,497 --> 00:23:25,897
Speaker 2: know black Dorchester Mattapan used to be that way. I

455
00:23:25,937 --> 00:23:27,777
Speaker 2: don't think it is so much anymore. Much of it's

456
00:23:27,817 --> 00:23:30,217
Speaker 2: been gentrified. There's a lot of good neighborhoods that used

457
00:23:30,257 --> 00:23:33,857
Speaker 2: to be not so great. So like Selfie used to

458
00:23:33,897 --> 00:23:35,977
Speaker 2: be just this working class city.

459
00:23:36,257 --> 00:23:38,337
Speaker 1: Yeah, now it's like and now it's yuppies. Right, this

460
00:23:38,377 --> 00:23:40,537
Speaker 1: is what I've been told.

461
00:23:40,977 --> 00:23:43,657
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, two million dollar condos. And then there's

462
00:23:43,657 --> 00:23:46,577
Speaker 2: a whole new neighborhood called Newish called the Seaport, which

463
00:23:46,617 --> 00:23:49,417
Speaker 2: is real high end. So I don't know, it's it's

464
00:23:49,417 --> 00:23:50,937
Speaker 2: come a long way. I don't think.

465
00:23:51,257 --> 00:23:53,057
Speaker 1: I have a good friend that I worked with the.

466
00:23:53,577 --> 00:23:55,537
Speaker 2: Old your gang members still run around.

467
00:23:55,777 --> 00:23:57,177
Speaker 1: I had a good friend I work at the CIA,

468
00:23:57,257 --> 00:23:58,657
Speaker 1: and he told me he was him and his wife

469
00:23:58,657 --> 00:24:00,417
Speaker 1: were closed on like a house, a house on the

470
00:24:00,417 --> 00:24:02,217
Speaker 1: South side or whatever. And I was like, eh, southe

471
00:24:02,377 --> 00:24:05,737
Speaker 1: tough guy. He was like, no, it's it's consultants and

472
00:24:05,777 --> 00:24:09,097
Speaker 1: bankers now. I said, oh, okay, things have changed in

473
00:24:09,177 --> 00:24:11,337
Speaker 1: Boston from the see I just know it all from

474
00:24:11,337 --> 00:24:13,977
Speaker 1: the movies from you know, from like The Depoded.

475
00:24:14,577 --> 00:24:19,537
Speaker 2: So I've learned town's my neighborhood. That's when that's a

476
00:24:19,537 --> 00:24:22,057
Speaker 2: great movie too. But it's true. You look around, you say, oh,

477
00:24:22,097 --> 00:24:24,497
Speaker 2: that's where Whitey did this or the Bulger Gang did that.

478
00:24:24,617 --> 00:24:27,177
Speaker 2: But it's it's not like that anymore. There's not even

479
00:24:27,217 --> 00:24:28,817
Speaker 2: any any remnants something.

480
00:24:28,817 --> 00:24:30,457
Speaker 1: Look, you should be happy. I gotta say it's it's

481
00:24:30,577 --> 00:24:33,697
Speaker 1: kind of an unspoken story that you know, it just

482
00:24:33,737 --> 00:24:35,857
Speaker 1: doesn't get any attention that Boston is a is a

483
00:24:35,857 --> 00:24:39,337
Speaker 1: sizeable Democrat city that seems to be doing seems to

484
00:24:39,337 --> 00:24:40,977
Speaker 1: be doing well. So actually, I don't want to tell

485
00:24:40,977 --> 00:24:42,937
Speaker 1: people about this because I like to, you know, rail

486
00:24:42,977 --> 00:24:45,377
Speaker 1: on how horrible all the Democrat run cities are, including

487
00:24:45,377 --> 00:24:49,697
Speaker 1: my hometown of New York, which went was super dangerous nineties,

488
00:24:50,097 --> 00:24:53,017
Speaker 1: then got super safe, amazing and crazy expensive, and now

489
00:24:53,017 --> 00:24:55,937
Speaker 1: it is crazy expensive but way less safe, and you know,

490
00:24:55,977 --> 00:24:58,697
Speaker 1: going down in the other director, we'll get I let's

491
00:24:58,697 --> 00:25:00,337
Speaker 1: talk movies actually, because a lot of people are gonna

492
00:25:00,337 --> 00:25:02,017
Speaker 1: be listening over the weekend. I'm gonna ask you. I'm

493
00:25:02,017 --> 00:25:04,977
Speaker 1: gonna put you on the spot, mister Jerry Callahan, come back,

494
00:25:05,057 --> 00:25:07,577
Speaker 1: ask you a movie question. Put you on the hot seat.

495
00:25:08,137 --> 00:25:09,857
Speaker 2: You can ask me about Under Freedom.

496
00:25:10,417 --> 00:25:12,977
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna, well, I'm gonna ask you. I

497
00:25:13,017 --> 00:25:14,617
Speaker 1: haven't seen it yet, but I can't ask you about

498
00:25:14,657 --> 00:25:17,137
Speaker 1: that one too. But first I gotta tell everybody about shaving.

499
00:25:17,537 --> 00:25:19,617
Speaker 1: You've got two clean shave. Although I gotta, I gotta

500
00:25:19,657 --> 00:25:21,657
Speaker 1: tighten this up over here, but you got Jerry's a

501
00:25:21,697 --> 00:25:25,257
Speaker 1: clean shaven man. One blade, my friends, Okay, if you

502
00:25:25,337 --> 00:25:26,937
Speaker 1: want the best shape. I just gave one of these

503
00:25:26,937 --> 00:25:28,497
Speaker 1: to my father in law. He loves it. You know,

504
00:25:28,497 --> 00:25:30,617
Speaker 1: I'm trying to sweet talk to father him a little bit,

505
00:25:30,617 --> 00:25:32,417
Speaker 1: you know, get him to like the stuff that I

506
00:25:32,537 --> 00:25:34,657
Speaker 1: that I give him. So I gave him one of these.

507
00:25:35,017 --> 00:25:37,777
Speaker 1: One blade razors are the absolute best. First of all,

508
00:25:37,777 --> 00:25:39,857
Speaker 1: they just they feel better, they look cooler, They've got

509
00:25:40,137 --> 00:25:42,937
Speaker 1: much better design. You put one blade in it. That's

510
00:25:42,977 --> 00:25:44,777
Speaker 1: why it's called one blade, because all that multiple blade

511
00:25:44,777 --> 00:25:47,297
Speaker 1: stuff is garbage. You don't need four blades. Think about that.

512
00:25:47,337 --> 00:25:50,177
Speaker 1: What that makes no sense? Use four scissors to cut something? No,

513
00:25:50,257 --> 00:25:53,137
Speaker 1: you just want one good pair of scissors, one good blade.

514
00:25:53,457 --> 00:25:56,137
Speaker 1: It's all you need for a the cleanest, comfortable, most

515
00:25:56,137 --> 00:25:58,257
Speaker 1: comfortable shave you'll ever get. It goes right up against

516
00:25:58,257 --> 00:26:02,337
Speaker 1: the skin. It's amazing. Your face will feel so smooth afterwards.

517
00:26:02,737 --> 00:26:05,137
Speaker 1: One blade's handle, Like I showed you, it's metal. It's

518
00:26:05,177 --> 00:26:07,497
Speaker 1: not plastic. This isn't some crap made in some foreign

519
00:26:07,497 --> 00:26:10,377
Speaker 1: country that nobody cares about. All right, go get yourself

520
00:26:10,377 --> 00:26:12,657
Speaker 1: a one blade today. You'll get twenty percent off your

521
00:26:12,657 --> 00:26:16,297
Speaker 1: one blade order when you go to one bladeshave dot

522
00:26:16,337 --> 00:26:19,897
Speaker 1: com slash buck Again here it is one blade shave

523
00:26:20,097 --> 00:26:23,577
Speaker 1: type out o any one blade shave dot com slash

524
00:26:23,577 --> 00:26:26,377
Speaker 1: buck You'll get twenty percent off your first order. This

525
00:26:26,417 --> 00:26:28,097
Speaker 1: is the razor I've got. This is what I use.

526
00:26:28,457 --> 00:26:30,137
Speaker 1: Like I said, gave it to my father in law.

527
00:26:30,417 --> 00:26:32,057
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get one from my dad too, although he

528
00:26:32,137 --> 00:26:34,457
Speaker 1: uses I think he uses an electric sometimes, which I

529
00:26:34,537 --> 00:26:37,177
Speaker 1: gotta get him on the one blade trade. So jered

530
00:26:37,417 --> 00:26:39,017
Speaker 1: the hot seat I was gonna put you on was

531
00:26:39,097 --> 00:26:40,817
Speaker 1: gonna be Actually I'll still put you on, and then

532
00:26:40,857 --> 00:26:42,977
Speaker 1: I can ask me to sound the freedom. What is

533
00:26:42,977 --> 00:26:45,017
Speaker 1: the best sports movie of all time? And why.

534
00:26:46,537 --> 00:26:49,177
Speaker 2: That would be? Remember the Titans? You want like a

535
00:26:49,257 --> 00:26:51,177
Speaker 2: top five, top ten list. I gave you that, but

536
00:26:51,257 --> 00:26:52,537
Speaker 2: remember the Titans is the best?

537
00:26:53,657 --> 00:26:56,737
Speaker 1: I remember The Titans is the best sports movie of

538
00:26:56,897 --> 00:26:57,497
Speaker 1: all time.

539
00:26:57,657 --> 00:27:01,017
Speaker 2: Sports movie of all time. I think Denzel Washington just

540
00:27:01,257 --> 00:27:03,857
Speaker 2: this an amazing job as a coach. Herman Boone at

541
00:27:03,897 --> 00:27:07,817
Speaker 2: Real Coach from Alexandria, Virginia. It's it's just so good,

542
00:27:07,897 --> 00:27:09,857
Speaker 2: so intense. Obviiously about race.

543
00:27:09,737 --> 00:27:11,817
Speaker 1: Is, I would argue Denzel Washington is one of the

544
00:27:11,817 --> 00:27:19,137
Speaker 1: five best actors of my generations. Yeah, I put him

545
00:27:19,177 --> 00:27:21,337
Speaker 1: up there with like Daniel day Lewis, and you know

546
00:27:21,417 --> 00:27:24,817
Speaker 1: in that he's he's phenomenal. And I think his body,

547
00:27:24,857 --> 00:27:27,457
Speaker 1: I think his body of work, both from a popular

548
00:27:28,017 --> 00:27:31,297
Speaker 1: acclaim as well as sort of artistry, would support that

549
00:27:31,377 --> 00:27:34,217
Speaker 1: kind of designation. You go, remember the Titans. That's interesting

550
00:27:34,257 --> 00:27:36,897
Speaker 1: for me. I have always loved The Major League, which

551
00:27:36,937 --> 00:27:39,697
Speaker 1: is a very different, you know, far less uh far

552
00:27:39,777 --> 00:27:42,977
Speaker 1: less wholesome movie. But I like Major League a lot.

553
00:27:43,097 --> 00:27:46,617
Speaker 2: So I like Major League, but I'm a sucker for

554
00:27:46,657 --> 00:27:50,817
Speaker 2: those emotional I love Miracle on Ice or Miracle it's

555
00:27:50,817 --> 00:27:54,257
Speaker 2: called Miracle. I love Hoosiers. It's kind of corny, but

556
00:27:54,297 --> 00:27:56,657
Speaker 2: I love it. I'm a sucker for it. That would be.

557
00:27:56,897 --> 00:27:59,497
Speaker 2: And I love any football movie. Friday Night Lights is great.

558
00:28:00,097 --> 00:28:02,817
Speaker 2: I mean yeah, but you know, I'm into those kind

559
00:28:02,857 --> 00:28:07,017
Speaker 2: of things, especially football movies. I like The Fighter. Mickey

560
00:28:07,057 --> 00:28:08,417
Speaker 2: Wood a friend of mine.

561
00:28:08,297 --> 00:28:09,457
Speaker 1: And that's a great movie.

562
00:28:10,137 --> 00:28:11,977
Speaker 2: Too much of that.

563
00:28:11,297 --> 00:28:13,377
Speaker 1: That's a great movie. Did you know those guys a

564
00:28:13,417 --> 00:28:13,777
Speaker 1: little bit?

565
00:28:14,537 --> 00:28:18,417
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was covering Mickey Wood throughout his career's early career.

566
00:28:18,457 --> 00:28:20,617
Speaker 2: I got some stories to tell you for another time.

567
00:28:21,137 --> 00:28:22,977
Speaker 1: How well did they do that movie?

568
00:28:23,017 --> 00:28:23,177
Speaker 2: Though?

569
00:28:23,177 --> 00:28:25,017
Speaker 1: With Christian Bale? By the way, I think is also

570
00:28:25,017 --> 00:28:27,337
Speaker 1: would be up there with me with Denzel in terms

571
00:28:27,337 --> 00:28:30,257
Speaker 1: of one of the greatest actors ever Beenery.

572
00:28:30,017 --> 00:28:31,577
Speaker 2: But can I just tell you that is one of

573
00:28:31,577 --> 00:28:36,217
Speaker 2: the greatest acting performances in the history of movies. I know,

574
00:28:36,297 --> 00:28:40,497
Speaker 2: Dicky Ecklin, it was perfect. It was phenomenal. Christian Bale,

575
00:28:40,497 --> 00:28:41,657
Speaker 2: I don't know what kind of guy he is, but

576
00:28:41,697 --> 00:28:44,857
Speaker 2: he is a phenomenal actor. I went to the premiere

577
00:28:44,897 --> 00:28:48,857
Speaker 2: in Lowell and Dickie was hanging with with Christian Bale

578
00:28:48,857 --> 00:28:52,777
Speaker 2: and it was amazing. I mean, he just captured him perfectly.

579
00:28:53,337 --> 00:28:59,617
Speaker 2: And I talked to Mark Wahlberg on the air one

580
00:28:59,657 --> 00:29:02,097
Speaker 2: time about this. He said, everybody wanted that role because

581
00:29:02,097 --> 00:29:07,337
Speaker 2: I knew they could do things with it, including Matt Damon.

582
00:29:08,017 --> 00:29:12,457
Speaker 2: I mean, well Bert, Matt Damon. They wanted that role.

583
00:29:12,497 --> 00:29:17,097
Speaker 2: They wanted to be Dicky Ecklund. Mark obviously settled for

584
00:29:17,137 --> 00:29:19,257
Speaker 2: Mickey Ward and he did a great job. But they

585
00:29:19,337 --> 00:29:21,137
Speaker 2: knew there was just so much more to be done

586
00:29:21,177 --> 00:29:22,977
Speaker 2: with the dick Y Ecklin character. And he was great.

587
00:29:23,017 --> 00:29:23,777
Speaker 2: He was phenomenal.

588
00:29:24,257 --> 00:29:25,337
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was true.

589
00:29:25,377 --> 00:29:27,257
Speaker 2: I mean that was very accurate, very accurate.

590
00:29:27,377 --> 00:29:29,577
Speaker 1: You know what I found amazing about that movie. One

591
00:29:29,617 --> 00:29:31,697
Speaker 1: of my if I have to have a like, Rocky

592
00:29:31,777 --> 00:29:34,017
Speaker 1: is a great movie for what it is, no question

593
00:29:34,057 --> 00:29:37,497
Speaker 1: about it. It's a great story was stallone. But I

594
00:29:37,537 --> 00:29:39,377
Speaker 1: mean it's not a boxing match, right, I mean, you

595
00:29:39,377 --> 00:29:42,057
Speaker 1: know if that was actually how boxing was, you'd be

596
00:29:42,097 --> 00:29:44,057
Speaker 1: dead in the first ian. It g's worse when you

597
00:29:44,057 --> 00:29:47,297
Speaker 1: get onto Rocky four where they're just throwing haymakers and

598
00:29:47,377 --> 00:29:49,377
Speaker 1: just crushing each other over and over. It's like, that's

599
00:29:49,417 --> 00:29:52,937
Speaker 1: not the way they show at least one of those

600
00:29:54,017 --> 00:29:56,377
Speaker 1: boxing matches. I forget why I knew that this was.

601
00:29:56,417 --> 00:29:59,297
Speaker 1: Somebody told me, oh no, it's that's actually how he

602
00:29:59,337 --> 00:30:01,217
Speaker 1: did it when he did sort of the head body

603
00:30:01,217 --> 00:30:03,937
Speaker 1: head combination and played you know, rope a dope a

604
00:30:03,937 --> 00:30:06,417
Speaker 1: little bit with the guy, and that's actually what he

605
00:30:06,457 --> 00:30:08,457
Speaker 1: did to win the match. I mean, to win that bout,

606
00:30:08,577 --> 00:30:11,257
Speaker 1: like he actually took a lot of punishment and then

607
00:30:11,297 --> 00:30:12,737
Speaker 1: just sort of hit him with a kidney shot and

608
00:30:12,817 --> 00:30:15,857
Speaker 1: that was it. Like, it was very realistic in the movie.

609
00:30:16,137 --> 00:30:18,817
Speaker 2: He was like a Rocky character where he just kept

610
00:30:18,817 --> 00:30:21,537
Speaker 2: thinking he's done. He staggered, but he was so He's

611
00:30:21,937 --> 00:30:25,137
Speaker 2: so incredibly tough and he was a great technical fighter,

612
00:30:25,417 --> 00:30:28,177
Speaker 2: but he could take a punch and I'm not sure

613
00:30:28,217 --> 00:30:30,097
Speaker 2: that's a good thing now that he's you know, in

614
00:30:30,137 --> 00:30:34,137
Speaker 2: his fifties. But he would blow your way. You'd sit

615
00:30:34,177 --> 00:30:36,457
Speaker 2: there and go, okay, don He had those three phenomenal

616
00:30:36,497 --> 00:30:39,817
Speaker 2: flights against Aturo got he lost two of them, and

617
00:30:39,897 --> 00:30:42,257
Speaker 2: it was like every time he'd said, oh, he's got

618
00:30:42,257 --> 00:30:44,337
Speaker 2: to go down, and he just would never go down.

619
00:30:44,457 --> 00:30:47,657
Speaker 2: He was a real life Rocky character and it was

620
00:30:47,737 --> 00:30:50,137
Speaker 2: something to see. And I think the movie doesn't even

621
00:30:50,137 --> 00:30:53,457
Speaker 2: get into much of his career, but it was really accurate.

622
00:30:53,497 --> 00:30:55,297
Speaker 2: I mean, he had to overcome a lot of crazy

623
00:30:55,297 --> 00:30:58,417
Speaker 2: stuff around him, including his crazy brother trainer Dickie Ecklund.

624
00:30:59,617 --> 00:31:01,817
Speaker 1: And you mentioned Sound of Freedom. I haven't seen it yet.

625
00:31:01,817 --> 00:31:03,977
Speaker 1: I actually have a screener of it, and I'm planning

626
00:31:04,017 --> 00:31:05,777
Speaker 1: to watch it this weekend, so a lot of people

627
00:31:05,857 --> 00:31:07,577
Speaker 1: like me will hopefully be watching it, you know, over

628
00:31:07,617 --> 00:31:09,097
Speaker 1: the course the next few days have you seen it,

629
00:31:09,177 --> 00:31:11,217
Speaker 1: What do you think I saw.

630
00:31:11,417 --> 00:31:13,977
Speaker 2: It's phenomenal. I, honest to God, did a whole show

631
00:31:14,017 --> 00:31:17,817
Speaker 2: about the shifterday. Buck. I went to the I went

632
00:31:17,857 --> 00:31:20,337
Speaker 2: to the cinema for the first time since COVID and

633
00:31:20,577 --> 00:31:22,577
Speaker 2: was weird. There was no people there. It's all self

634
00:31:22,697 --> 00:31:26,897
Speaker 2: served kiosks. But I go in and I was expecting

635
00:31:27,177 --> 00:31:31,417
Speaker 2: some illusion in this movie to Hollywood or elitists in

636
00:31:31,577 --> 00:31:35,737
Speaker 2: DC in LA. There's none of that. You were going

637
00:31:35,817 --> 00:31:38,137
Speaker 2: to watch this and you were going to say, what

638
00:31:38,297 --> 00:31:40,897
Speaker 2: in the hell are these people in the mainstream media,

639
00:31:40,977 --> 00:31:44,337
Speaker 2: these lefties at Rolling Stone and The Guardian and this

640
00:31:44,457 --> 00:31:47,937
Speaker 2: clown at CNN, Michael rothschiwd, what are they talking about?

641
00:31:48,057 --> 00:31:51,457
Speaker 2: There is nothing like that. They talk about q Andon.

642
00:31:51,537 --> 00:31:53,977
Speaker 2: The movie was made before q Andon was even a thing.

643
00:31:54,537 --> 00:31:57,377
Speaker 2: And even if it weren't, you're going to wonder, what

644
00:31:57,417 --> 00:31:59,457
Speaker 2: does it have to do with QAnon? What does it

645
00:31:59,497 --> 00:32:02,937
Speaker 2: have to do with conspiracy theories or right wing anything?

646
00:32:03,017 --> 00:32:07,497
Speaker 2: I understand Cavizl's a religious guy, a Christian, and Mel

647
00:32:07,577 --> 00:32:10,937
Speaker 2: Gibson promoted the movie. But it's a fun nomenal movie

648
00:32:11,177 --> 00:32:14,097
Speaker 2: about a real problem child sex trafficking and about a

649
00:32:14,137 --> 00:32:16,697
Speaker 2: real American hero you're gonna walk away from this, Like

650
00:32:16,737 --> 00:32:19,577
Speaker 2: I didn't say, why didn't I know about Tim Ballard?

651
00:32:19,897 --> 00:32:22,417
Speaker 2: Why don't we all know about him? He rescued over

652
00:32:22,457 --> 00:32:25,697
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty kids from bondage, kids who are

653
00:32:25,777 --> 00:32:30,297
Speaker 2: living a life of hell, sex slaves. He saves these people.

654
00:32:30,657 --> 00:32:33,017
Speaker 2: They put to make the movie. Disney owned the movie,

655
00:32:33,017 --> 00:32:34,697
Speaker 2: by the way, it passed on. It took a pass

656
00:32:34,977 --> 00:32:37,657
Speaker 2: so it ends up being made by Angeos. And it's

657
00:32:37,697 --> 00:32:41,497
Speaker 2: great and it's inspiring. It's dark, it's disturbing. Obviously, the

658
00:32:41,537 --> 00:32:45,097
Speaker 2: subject matter is really intense, but in the end you're

659
00:32:45,177 --> 00:32:48,577
Speaker 2: just blown away. And I don't understand how anybody, I

660
00:32:48,657 --> 00:32:50,697
Speaker 2: really don't anybody could have a problem with it. They

661
00:32:50,737 --> 00:32:55,577
Speaker 2: are making this stuff up about Quanon or the right

662
00:32:55,617 --> 00:33:01,137
Speaker 2: wing conspiracy stuff. Rolling Stone said it's for dads with brainworms.

663
00:33:01,577 --> 00:33:04,697
Speaker 2: What I mean. These people are nuts. They're absolutely nuts.

664
00:33:04,777 --> 00:33:06,577
Speaker 2: You're gonna see it, You're gonna like it, and you're

665
00:33:06,577 --> 00:33:08,697
Speaker 2: gonna be baffled like I was as to why they

666
00:33:08,697 --> 00:33:09,457
Speaker 2: have a problem with it.

667
00:33:10,297 --> 00:33:12,937
Speaker 1: Jerry Callahan, everybody, Jerry, where can folks go to subscribe

668
00:33:12,977 --> 00:33:15,657
Speaker 1: to your show and keep up to date with your

669
00:33:15,737 --> 00:33:16,337
Speaker 1: latest work.

670
00:33:17,097 --> 00:33:19,537
Speaker 2: They can go to anywhere you get your podcast, Buck,

671
00:33:19,937 --> 00:33:22,937
Speaker 2: there it is posted on Newsmax. You can see my

672
00:33:23,017 --> 00:33:26,817
Speaker 2: Friday show, today's show on well, this weekend's show on Rumble.

673
00:33:27,057 --> 00:33:30,097
Speaker 2: Just go to Newsmax TV Rumble and it'll be there

674
00:33:30,137 --> 00:33:32,937
Speaker 2: the video. But you can listen anywhere, anytime, anywhere to

675
00:33:32,977 --> 00:33:33,857
Speaker 2: get your podcasts.

676
00:33:34,377 --> 00:33:36,657
Speaker 1: Sounds good, Jerry Callahan, everybody, Jerry, thanks so much.

677
00:33:37,377 --> 00:33:37,977
Speaker 2: Thanks Buck,