Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Make sure
Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2: Well, you've demanded that he returned, and so he has
Speaker 2: kindly agreed. Our friend Michael Malice is here. His podcast
Speaker 2: is You're Welcome with Michael Malice, his book The White
Speaker 2: Palist Fantastic, has written many great books. Follow him on
Speaker 2: Twitter excellent follow He sorry, X now, I know it's X.
Speaker 2: I can never you know, I feel like I'm never
Speaker 2: gonna be able to make this transition different kind of
Speaker 2: transition entirely.
Speaker 1: But he joins us.
Speaker 2: Now, and let's start with this because as you and
Speaker 2: I are talking, there's a lot of hubbub.
Speaker 1: We go ahead.
Speaker 3: I've usually used the people demanding I never returned.
Speaker 2: So this is a very well cood show that they demand.
Speaker 2: The commenters and everything, well, this is funny. They like
Speaker 2: when you make fun of my giant head. They all remember. So,
Speaker 2: you know, because because you're you, you're the only You're
Speaker 2: the one that comes on my show. It's one thing
Speaker 2: I've on on your show or someone else's shit, and
Speaker 2: they're making fun of my giant cranium. But you're the
Speaker 2: one who comes into my living room and is like,
Speaker 2: I don't know if your head can fit in here.
Speaker 1: So we have to figure this out.
Speaker 3: If we're not going to be having fun, we're not
Speaker 3: going to win the truth. Who are in the middle,
Speaker 3: who are ambiguous voters or politically ambiguous, will want to
Speaker 3: go where the fun people are just at an instinct level.
Speaker 3: So it's really important to have a good time because
Speaker 3: that look at Trump and McDonald's look at Trump with
Speaker 3: the garbage truck. I'm starry to detail what we're going
Speaker 3: to say, but this is such an important point that
Speaker 3: I think a lot of people in our side, hardly speaking,
Speaker 3: don't appreciate.
Speaker 2: No, it's absolutely true, and I know people will be
Speaker 2: not happy to know this, but it was one of
Speaker 2: solid Lensky's Eureka moments for activism. Oh yeah, that it
Speaker 2: should be fun. He's ad activism should be and you
Speaker 2: saw this well for years with the Left with a
Speaker 2: lot of their live streaming of their weird protests and things.
Speaker 2: Make it a show, make it enjoyable, make it a
Speaker 2: thing that people want to go do. Olinsky knew that
Speaker 2: decades ago, and it turns out it's true.
Speaker 3: And it's the power. And Obama's supermajorities was because George
Speaker 3: Bush is a miserable like chocolate ie and we're the
Speaker 3: fun people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you saw this even also with with Trump,
Speaker 2: you know, on the on the other side or you know,
Speaker 2: flipping things around where he did the burger King thing,
Speaker 2: which was just like legitimately very amusing, like you know,
Speaker 2: I'm all, so whatever, whatever, it's a McDonald's McDonald.
Speaker 3: You know why this is a big difference because I
Speaker 3: was an immigrant kid and when I was a kid
Speaker 3: growing up in Bensonhurst and that burg King is still there.
Speaker 3: Going to Burger King was such a treat and so exciting,
Speaker 3: and I ate it again as an adult as an adult,
Speaker 3: and it was inedible. And I've asked people, I'm like,
Speaker 3: did I change or did the Burking change? And they
Speaker 3: all said the Burking change. When we were kids, burg
Speaker 3: King McDonald's would head to head, and now burger King
Speaker 3: is a distant eighth.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I actually remember people saying burger King had had like
Speaker 2: the consensus in my world, whatever that means growing up
Speaker 2: in New York was that Burger King actually had better burgers.
Speaker 2: When I was a kid was such a Yeah, it
Speaker 2: was better, but apparently that's changed. Okay, yes, but McDonald's.
Speaker 2: My point merely being about when we're discussing that, the
Speaker 2: media going, oh my gosh, he doesn't even really work
Speaker 2: at McDonald's like they were. They were the people in
Speaker 2: the high school who were telling you that you would
Speaker 2: just stay for detention because you know, you walked up
Speaker 2: to the school with your headphones on or something like.
Speaker 1: They just no fun, no fun.
Speaker 3: When I worked on two books at del Hughley, he
Speaker 3: made a point he said, is very startledly. He goes,
Speaker 3: this country hates poor people, hates them, and I didn't
Speaker 3: really take it what he meant to heart. And then
Speaker 3: this is what he was talking about, is that if
Speaker 3: you work for the New York Times, someone who works
Speaker 3: at McDonald's is beneath you, is barely human being. The
Speaker 3: idea that their voice should be heard in any context
Speaker 3: is ridiculous and a joke. And the contempt from media
Speaker 3: elites towards like working class people is overwhelming. And to
Speaker 3: have Trump be a McDonald's not really ironically, Hey, I'm
Speaker 3: chipping in, I'm serving the fries, I'm doing the job.
Speaker 3: I'm not here like making fun of these people. I'm
Speaker 3: trying to ingratiate myself with them. Obviously I'm a billionaire,
Speaker 3: but you see me eating McDonald's all the time. I
Speaker 3: enjoy not ironically having on my planes. That I think
Speaker 3: was such a telling moment in terms of authenticity and
Speaker 3: who likes this country and who really would spit in
Speaker 3: the face of half this country?
Speaker 2: And you know that's that's also I think a very
Speaker 2: interesting point, which is that he actually likes McDonald's the food.
Speaker 2: We know that's it wasn't some It wasn't Hillary Clinton
Speaker 2: pretending she carries hot sauce in her bag when she's
Speaker 2: speaking at a remember that, which he was speaking to
Speaker 2: like minority congregations. All of a sudden, she's like, I
Speaker 2: carry hot sauce in my bag. And I was like, please,
Speaker 2: don't you know?
Speaker 3: Noh, no, no, you know that's what happened. She was
Speaker 3: on Charlot Mine show in the morning Zoo and he
Speaker 3: goes yes or something, and she's like, He's like, she
Speaker 3: goes like, what do you carry your purse? She goes
Speaker 3: hot sauce, and he goes, you're just trying to ingratiate
Speaker 3: yourself to black people, do you know what she said,
Speaker 3: she goes, is it working? She literally said that.
Speaker 2: I actually did not remember that, but now that you
Speaker 2: are jogging my memory because I discerned feel of making
Speaker 2: fun of her, like going around.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, so that's see.
Speaker 2: That's a perfect example of like not doing it in
Speaker 2: a way that you know authenticity.
Speaker 1: And this was really one.
Speaker 2: Of Trump's is one of Trump's superpowers is he is
Speaker 2: who he is and that's who he is. That sounds
Speaker 2: kind of like Popeye eating spinach, but you know he is.
Speaker 2: It's the truth, right, He doesn't he doesn't pretend to
Speaker 2: be something else. And I think increasingly because we're all
Speaker 2: so exposed to each other via social media and just
Speaker 2: everything that's going on, especially public figures. Right, you see
Speaker 2: more of public This is why people think actors are
Speaker 2: like just you know, venal morons now more than ever,
Speaker 2: more than ever before, because we know, we look at
Speaker 2: the one that we're like, you guys are idiots, which
Speaker 2: is great, by the way, good for society. Actors were
Speaker 2: way too elevated in our culture and in just general consciousness.
Speaker 2: But I think that people see fakeness as fakeness is
Speaker 2: like the unforgivable sin in public in a lot of
Speaker 2: ways now. And I know people say, oh, what about
Speaker 2: the pandering. You can pander to people while still being
Speaker 2: true to yourself as a politician, which Trump.
Speaker 3: Is textbook new money people who are these bloods like
Speaker 3: the Kennedy's or whose you know families go like Anderson Cooper,
Speaker 3: who's like a Vanderbilt. They don't have toilets meet of gold.
Speaker 3: That is something where like you're trashy, your tastes cy
Speaker 3: complete garbage, and you're ostentatious. And Trump is new money.
Speaker 3: Maybe his family is cause of money, but he's not
Speaker 3: old money in that kind of Boston Brahmin sense. And
Speaker 3: people see that, they see he's not classy in this
Speaker 3: bourgeois you know, ivy, the New Yorker kind of way.
Speaker 2: No, I remember, even growing up in New York that
Speaker 2: there was a sense with Trump that he was, let's
Speaker 2: just say, he wasn't considered elite the way that you
Speaker 2: know some of the other families that had been around
Speaker 2: for a long you know, Vanderbilts and things like that.
Speaker 2: And so yeah, there is that blue collar billionaire approach.
Speaker 2: All right, I've got to get you on Canada here,
Speaker 2: Oh Canada, they're playing the hockey game to the second
Speaker 2: hockey game. I guess tonight Trump keeps saying fifty first
Speaker 2: state Justin Trudeau, the governor of Canada. Canadians are getting
Speaker 2: all pissy about it. What are you think about this
Speaker 2: whole thing?
Speaker 1: Canada?
Speaker 2: How should we handle this? Why is this happening? Why
Speaker 2: is this conversation happening right now?
Speaker 3: The answer you ready? Okay? Trump has no allegiance to
Speaker 3: like the establishment its history. He's really overturning a lot
Speaker 3: of things that started from scratch in a very positive way.
Speaker 3: I feel that. I'm sure you agree. One of the
Speaker 3: big issues on the tables, reparations and reparations is a
Speaker 3: tricky one because if I kind of break your bike,
Speaker 3: I have to buy you in your bike. Well, how
Speaker 3: do you make reparation with slavery? If my great grandparents
Speaker 3: were slaves, I can't just write you a check. It
Speaker 3: doesn't really make you whole. But I did some math.
Speaker 3: According to Google, there's forty one point five million African Americans,
Speaker 3: there's forty million Canadians. They don't want to be free.
Speaker 3: So I say, annex Canada. Every African American gets a
Speaker 3: Canadian as a slave. And that is true. Reparations will
Speaker 3: solve the problem of racism forever, and will solve the
Speaker 3: problem with Canada forever. Slavery in the south was unconscionable,
Speaker 3: so the opposite slavery in the north is a wonderful miracle.
Speaker 2: It's the craziest thing I've ever heard. But people who
Speaker 2: can take that as they wish, so.
Speaker 3: They continue on as they are.
Speaker 2: I think that Canada is a nice country of nice
Speaker 2: people on frontfortune.
Speaker 3: They can sing in the field, they could sing their
Speaker 3: maple syrup songs in the fields. Oh Canada.
Speaker 2: What do you think of the Greenland maneuver? Is that
Speaker 2: a real thing too? Is that something that you think
Speaker 2: Trump actually is going to continue to pursue.
Speaker 1: Or is that just does that just trolling?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say there's two points to this. I remember
Speaker 3: the inauguration day. There's a video of this and Trump
Speaker 3: is giving it a talk speech shortly after being inaugurated,
Speaker 3: and he goes in going forward, we're going to change
Speaker 3: Mountain Nally back to Mount McKinley, which have had been
Speaker 3: forever until Obama kamlong, and we're gonna call it the
Speaker 3: Gulf of America. And there's a shot of Hillary sitting
Speaker 3: in the audience like three people down, and she just
Speaker 3: burst that lap. And because she's like, sure, why not, Okay,
Speaker 3: we're colle the Golf of America. Not sure. Day one,
Speaker 3: she was on the phone with the Prime Minister of
Speaker 3: Denmark and he's telling here, no, no, no, no, no, this isn't
Speaker 3: a joke. We're getting Greenland by hooker, by crook, and
Speaker 3: she was like apoplectic, and she's like, he's like, look,
Speaker 3: you're Greenland. The hell you're a Denmark. What are you
Speaker 3: going to do about it? So it is a very
Speaker 3: funny moment, and I don't think he's joking because per
Speaker 3: my understanding, Greenland has like trillions of dollars of natural resources.
Speaker 3: It's enormously underdeveloped. The natives there's only thirty thousand people there,
Speaker 3: do not particularly feel Danish in heritage or any kind
Speaker 3: of allegiance.
Speaker 2: No are I say, much closer, Like a lot of
Speaker 2: them are effectively like they're much closer to Eskimos in
Speaker 2: terms of that's my understanding, yes, or first people, First people,
Speaker 2: I mean some of them are Eskimos, some of them
Speaker 2: are in you And it depends on the tribe or whatever.
Speaker 1: Right there are some eskimos, but you.
Speaker 3: Don't say escam was inclusive of all of them.
Speaker 2: Right, it's it's first people's thank you.
Speaker 1: See. Look that's what they call them in Canada.
Speaker 2: By the way, So Malice is actually throwing some Canadian
Speaker 2: terminology around too.
Speaker 3: And suned property.
Speaker 1: You're you're completely insane.
Speaker 2: We're gonna talk about Trump fighting the We're going to
Speaker 2: talk Trump fighting the corporate media here in a second,
Speaker 2: Michael Malice, if he hasn't blown your minds yet with
Speaker 2: his lunacy, he will shortly. Our sponsor here is IFCJ
Speaker 2: and in Israel this week there's a piece that the
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Speaker 2: four eight eight IFCJ. All right, mister malice Trump versus
Speaker 2: the corporate media? Are they even fighting back anymore?
Speaker 1: Are they?
Speaker 2: Are they so defeated that they have to just lie
Speaker 2: on the canvas and hope that the ref gives them
Speaker 2: an enough time that they can resurrect themselves, like what
Speaker 2: happens now.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't think they're defeated at all. They're
Speaker 3: They're not going to give up without a fight. They're not,
Speaker 3: I don't. I just think they don't have much of
Speaker 3: an uppercut left to them. I'm sure you saw this
Speaker 3: a few days ago Jim Acosta failed and fired. Jim Acosta,
Speaker 3: formerly of CNN, said, you know what, since Trump isn't
Speaker 3: going to seat the AP in the White House Press Corps,
Speaker 3: I think that's where it was all the journalist should
Speaker 3: bend together and stop covering Trump so there's not even
Speaker 3: a pretense that their job is to provide information to
Speaker 3: the public. And what the public decide. It is clearly
Speaker 3: that we're going to be the gatekeepers of who knows what,
Speaker 3: and we decide what's important, what's news. And the pretense
Speaker 3: that you, Jim Acosta, are you going to are going
Speaker 3: to decide that what the President of the United States
Speaker 3: says is a newsworthy is a level of hubris that
Speaker 3: I can wrap my head around. And there's a book
Speaker 3: about me called Ego Hubris. So I think the masks
Speaker 3: are dropping, and I'm buck I'm sure you and all
Speaker 3: your listeners, without what exception, is delighted to what extent
Speaker 3: the typical American who is often a political has contempt
Speaker 3: for the corporate press. The numbers are the lowest since ever.
Speaker 3: I think they started asking these questions in the seventies.
Speaker 3: There was a blip upwards for Democrats during COVID, but
Speaker 3: now it's crater across the board. And I think you
Speaker 3: also saw I'm sure we probably talked about this when USA.
Speaker 3: You see all these bribes to all these different news
Speaker 3: agencies and complete violation of basic americanism and also the
Speaker 3: First Amendment. And you know, I'm driving a truck, I'm
Speaker 3: working at McDonald's. My tax money is paying to.
Speaker 2: Some can I curse, no, but come close to it.
Speaker 3: My tax money is paying for some poop lib who
Speaker 3: writes for Politico about how Joe Rogan's bad now because
Speaker 3: he liked Elon Musk. F you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no.
Speaker 2: The the funniest thing was was when they were like,
Speaker 2: we're not getting any handouts.
Speaker 4: Are twenty thousand dollars a year for political pro is
Speaker 4: worth it? Twenty thousand dollars a year unless unless you
Speaker 4: know the government or your massive company is picking up
Speaker 4: that build. One pays twenty thousand dollars a year for
Speaker 4: Politico to tell them you know what the congressional switchboard
Speaker 4: numbers are.
Speaker 1: It's insane.
Speaker 2: The only way this could work is if it's effectively
Speaker 2: to me, it's like, yeah, Hunter Biden's paintings are worth
Speaker 2: five hundred thousand dollars because people are willing to pay that.
Speaker 2: But they're willing to pay that because he is the
Speaker 2: president's son. We're not idiots. And the same thing with
Speaker 2: Political pro You don't have a media entity or a
Speaker 2: news organization so to speak. Website basically with some annoying
Speaker 2: lib reporters charging twenty thousand dollars year subscriptions unless you
Speaker 2: know that there are corporations, and specifically the biggest corporation
Speaker 2: of all, the federal government is going to be writing
Speaker 2: you a checks for this stuff because it's all about
Speaker 2: buying access.
Speaker 3: I remember Democratic partisans would argue, well, you know, Barisma
Speaker 3: or whoever Ukrainian company has a right to hire whoever
Speaker 3: they want, which is fair. And it's like, okay, in
Speaker 3: your opinion, why they choose to hire some American crackhead
Speaker 3: for their guest company? Greaty? Why why did they hire
Speaker 3: him because of his history with lighting up crack pipes?
Speaker 3: What are you talking about?
Speaker 1: It's it's it's been crazy time that Mitch.
Speaker 3: McConnell has announced that he's retiring. He's getting run out
Speaker 3: of town in the rail I knew.
Speaker 1: I mean, he didn't have long leve.
Speaker 2: It is a health and physical thing, so I mean, yes,
Speaker 2: I'm happy that he's retired. He should have retired I
Speaker 2: think a term ago, just based on health and physical
Speaker 2: frailty and mental frailty issues. He had those freezing moments.
Speaker 1: We all know what that is like.
Speaker 2: I've I've been around very old people who are dealing
Speaker 2: with that stuff, and it's sad that it happens. And
Speaker 2: the gerontocracy in this country is very real. And I
Speaker 2: do think that this Trump administration, while Trump is older,
Speaker 2: the people look at the people that he's staffing up with,
Speaker 2: there's no old there's no old fogies in the mix.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, it's HEG Sat, it's Cash, it's Tulsi,
Speaker 2: Uh okay, RFK Junior. But that's at HHS. I mean
Speaker 2: you look at the end and obviously jd Vance is
Speaker 2: his VP. I think that that we're moving away from
Speaker 2: that which is which is all to the good. Here's
Speaker 2: a question I have for you, though, Go ahead, one
Speaker 2: more thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there was a bit the conspily theory in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty four that Joe Biden was replaced with the body double.
Speaker 3: My conspiracy theory is that Trump was replaced within bidy
Speaker 3: double in twenty twenty four because this man in the
Speaker 3: White House is not the same person we saw for
Speaker 3: four years as president. That person has surround himself with
Speaker 3: the rens previous Rex Tillerson, like all he drained the
Speaker 3: swamp by hiring it. This is a completely different human being.
Speaker 3: And I did not see any of this coming or
Speaker 3: at least.
Speaker 2: But by the way, I agree with your assessments. It
Speaker 2: feels like a totally different person. I would say, though,
Speaker 2: when you see people, when you see the system after
Speaker 2: your defeat in twenty twenty as Trump, when you see
Speaker 2: them decide that it's not enough that they have power,
Speaker 2: but now they want to ruin you everyone around you,
Speaker 2: lock you up in prison, and then on two different occasions,
Speaker 2: someone tries to kill you, in one case puts a
Speaker 2: bullet through your ear. I think that, irrespective of my
Speaker 2: feelings about Trump, I think that changes the person.
Speaker 1: I really do.
Speaker 2: I think that your perspective on life and everything is different.
Speaker 1: After that.
Speaker 3: He thought they were joking like for four years and
Speaker 3: then he realized, oh they're not joking, like they're doing
Speaker 3: things I would never imagine doing it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I and I believe that the and there have
Speaker 2: been some who have said this. I think like Jesse
Speaker 2: Kelly's pointed this out. I think it's I think it's
Speaker 2: absolutely true. They got the Trump that they made right.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is it's you know, it's like they
Speaker 2: decided that he was going to have to go into
Speaker 2: you know, like the member of Cone and the Barbarian
Speaker 2: in the beginning, and they put him in like the
Speaker 2: fighting camp and he has to defeat everybody to stay alive.
Speaker 1: It's like that.
Speaker 2: You know, they threw Trump into the Kuma day and
Speaker 2: now he comes out and he's a badass.
Speaker 3: And do you know it's even funnier. And I know
Speaker 3: some people are gonna ge upset at this. Trump's ego
Speaker 3: is so big, and that's fine. I don't blame it.
Speaker 3: If they had just kissed his ass a little bit
Speaker 3: instead of saying he's the worst thing to happened in
Speaker 3: America and he's literally hitler, he would have bet the
Speaker 3: kne in a lot of stuff. That's how Facci happened.
Speaker 3: So if they had just played it a little treated
Speaker 3: him a bit romney, just like we crap on you,
Speaker 3: but we're not going to try to go off to
Speaker 3: your family and take away tower, it would not be
Speaker 3: this right. This is their fault.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they they created this. I mean, you know, they
Speaker 2: would say monster, I would say a hero narrative. But
Speaker 2: it is entirely their doing. I want to I have
Speaker 2: a question for you, but after pause, we'll come back
Speaker 2: to which is who is or will be the leader.
Speaker 1: Of the Democrat Party.
Speaker 2: Given that it's so so hold that for one second,
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Speaker 2: question to you who is or will be? You can
Speaker 2: take an either direction the leader of the Democrat Party,
Speaker 2: because right now there.
Speaker 1: Is not one.
Speaker 3: There is. It's the New York Times.
Speaker 2: That's kind of a collective. I mean, okay, they maybe
Speaker 2: determine the.
Speaker 3: It's by collective.
Speaker 1: It's a hive mind.
Speaker 2: I think that's I think that's a tomato tomato.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, the.
Speaker 2: But if it's going to be a person, they need
Speaker 2: a candidate. They need at least a figurehead. Even if
Speaker 2: the figurehead like Joe Biden wasn't making the decisions. Everybody
Speaker 2: knows that, but he was the figurehead. Who will it
Speaker 2: be this time around? And I don't mean by the
Speaker 2: way in twenty eight, I mean over the next They
Speaker 2: need to have a person who is the go ahead.
Speaker 3: I hear you. I don't think it's going to be
Speaker 3: a person in DC. I think it's gonna be like
Speaker 3: a media personality. It would be like a mad out
Speaker 3: or some kind of a podcaster, because then they're above
Speaker 3: the fray. And what Hakim Jeffries and Chuck Schumer could
Speaker 3: do is act holier than thou while the bases riled
Speaker 3: up and they throw fireballs at DC from the safety
Speaker 3: of behind their screens. I think that's the smart move
Speaker 3: for them, because they don't have much power in the Congress.
Speaker 2: Who's yeah, it's true, who's the most powerful person in
Speaker 2: Democrat corporate media right now?
Speaker 3: That's a great question, that's whould you say Dean Banquet.
Speaker 2: Right sometimes Uh, well, I mean you could say no, No,
Speaker 2: I don't think so, because I think you could replace him,
Speaker 2: for example, and it wouldn't make any difference early at
Speaker 2: the times, you know so, So I think he's more
Speaker 2: of a figure ahead of the times. I think you
Speaker 2: have I think right now you have to say matt out.
Speaker 2: I think that Buddha judge for a bunch of you.
Speaker 1: Don't think it's matter.
Speaker 3: She's hard left and they're not moving hard left. They're
Speaker 3: trying to go like they're split.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is why I say I don't think they
Speaker 2: have one. If Gavin Newsom just wasn't so Gavin Newsom,
Speaker 2: he could step into but that's not gonna it's not
Speaker 2: gonna work. And the fire stuff that's going on in
Speaker 2: LA is really I think it's.
Speaker 3: Interesting is you have Governor Pritzker Illinois, and there's different
Speaker 3: people are trying to stand up the Trump and rally
Speaker 3: the base around themselves and try to be like on
Speaker 3: the anti Trump figure setting them stuff up twenty twenty eight,
Speaker 3: and it's not working. They're not coalescing around. Any of
Speaker 3: these people, either Republican.
Speaker 2: Or Democrat, would have I've never seen a party as
Speaker 2: ineffective as the Democrats are right now.
Speaker 1: In my I mean, people would.
Speaker 3: Say the Republicans under the first couple of years at
Speaker 3: the end, I.
Speaker 2: Was if you had let me finish either. Notice the
Speaker 2: host doesn't even get to finish the sentences what Malys
Speaker 2: is on I was speaking, has you know I was,
Speaker 2: I was speaking, sir, let me, let me finish. No,
Speaker 2: I was going to say that after Obama. But you
Speaker 2: have to remember the Tea Party came within what a
Speaker 2: year eighteen months of that, so that there was a.
Speaker 3: Big what I meant before Obama Bush twenty two thousand
Speaker 3: and six and eight the Republican Party.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I'm sorry, So then you're a little a
Speaker 1: little bit. I was saying.
Speaker 2: The first year of Obama, the Republicans looked like, you know,
Speaker 2: they couldn't find up from down. So I mean similar period. Yes,
Speaker 2: after the award in Irock and Afghanistan and then the
Speaker 2: free fall of the economy under Bush. I know, people
Speaker 2: would say it wasn't really his fault whatever, But the
Speaker 2: point is it happened. It happens on your watch. It
Speaker 2: happens on your watch. So good things going on, Michael.
Speaker 2: We're at time, So tell me people are going to
Speaker 2: go check out your podcast, any other exciting projects or
Speaker 2: just life advice you want to give to everybody listening.
Speaker 3: Don't let the failures of your fellow countrymen impact on
Speaker 3: your happiness. This is America and great things can happen
Speaker 3: to you if you put your mind to it and
Speaker 3: work hard enough.
Speaker 1: Michael Malice, everybody, mister Malice, thank you so much