Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure
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Speaker 3: Back by popular demand.
Speaker 4: Here on the Buck brief our friend Matthew Marsden. He
Speaker 4: is the host of Matthew Marsden Show, which is fantastic.
Speaker 4: He's also an actor. He was in that Rambo movie.
Speaker 4: He's got a poster of it behind him there, among
Speaker 4: many other movies, black Hawk Down and other great things.
Speaker 4: Now he's a Texan and he's got like fifteen kids
Speaker 4: or something. How many kids do you have a lot
Speaker 4: of kids?
Speaker 2: A million kids?
Speaker 3: A million kids?
Speaker 4: Elon is like like low level replenishing the population.
Speaker 3: You're way ahead of him with your million kids. So
Speaker 3: that's really good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know, we got to break up the
Speaker 2: Jane pool a little bit.
Speaker 3: So, you know, and you've got a golden retrieve.
Speaker 4: You've got a Golden Retriever. I've got a Labradoodle, Golden
Speaker 4: Retriever's beautiful dog. Is there hair all over your house?
Speaker 3: Though?
Speaker 2: Every everywhere? What? Literally this week my wife was like
Speaker 2: look at all this hat and I was like, you
Speaker 2: wanted a golden retrieve us. So we bought one of
Speaker 2: those robots and if it's suddenly meant to go back
Speaker 2: to its charging station every you know, every I don't
Speaker 2: know how long, and he has to go back every time,
Speaker 2: and it's like, you know, like a little mohair suit
Speaker 2: in there when it clears it up.
Speaker 4: So can I tell you my favorite news story of
Speaker 4: the week. I don't know if you've seen this or not,
Speaker 4: but I'll just tell you about it. So do you
Speaker 4: see the clip of Jasmine Crockett, member of Congress from
Speaker 4: your state, buddy, all right, this is your state, who
Speaker 4: gets up there and starts reading off names of Republicans
Speaker 4: that got money from it from Jeffrey Epstein, only to
Speaker 4: find out after she has publicly done this that it's
Speaker 4: a different Jeffrey Epstein has nothing to do with the
Speaker 4: you know, evil, evil trafficking child trafficking pedophile. And then
Speaker 4: she doubled down, you know, after she's like, I didn't
Speaker 4: say it was that Jeffrey Epstein. I think she's kind
Speaker 4: of amazing. Honestly, I think she is a great thing
Speaker 4: for America folks who.
Speaker 1: Also took money from somebody named Jeffrey Epstein. As I
Speaker 1: had my team dig in very quickly met Romney, the NRCC,
Speaker 1: Lee Zelden, George Bush when read McCain, Palin Rick Lazio.
Speaker 1: I just want to be clear. If this is the
Speaker 1: standard that we gonna make, just know we gonna expose
Speaker 1: it all. And just know that the FEC filings they
Speaker 1: are available for everybody to review. This is absolutely ridiculous.
Speaker 3: Do you want to correct the record on the people ed?
Speaker 1: And I never said that it was that Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: just so that people understand when you make a donation,
Speaker 1: your picture is not there. And because they decided to
Speaker 1: spring this on us in real time, I wanted the
Speaker 1: Republicans to think about what could potentially happen because I
Speaker 1: knew that they didn't even try to go through the FEC.
Speaker 1: So my team what they did is they googled. And
Speaker 1: that is specifically why I said a Jeffrey Epstein. Unlike Republicans,
Speaker 1: I at least don't go out and just tell lies
Speaker 1: because it was not the same one. That's fine, But
Speaker 1: when Lee Zelden had some to say, all he had
Speaker 1: to say was it was a different jefferent Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I mean Charlemagne. I'm not gonna call him
Speaker 2: his full name, but Charlemagne thinks that he's the future
Speaker 2: of the Democratic Party. I'm like, bring it on, dude,
Speaker 2: She's dumber than a box of rocks, that woman, I mean,
Speaker 2: and the arrogance to I mean, do you saw the
Speaker 2: what's the name Caitlin Clark? Is it on CNN? She
Speaker 2: was just sitting there looking at her like that, like,
Speaker 2: I can't get you out of this mess. You know,
Speaker 2: you're just doubling down. All she had to do was say, listen,
Speaker 2: we messed up. But she's like, no, my stuff has went,
Speaker 2: and what do you expect after twenty minutes. I'm like,
Speaker 2: you just don't talk about it, you know what I mean, Like,
Speaker 2: you just don't say anything. But I will say this
Speaker 2: book as well. What it made me think of is,
Speaker 2: imagine if your name is Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 4: I meanine, I have been thinking about this too. By
Speaker 4: the way, there's a lot. I bet there's a bunch
Speaker 4: of because Epstein is a pretty common name for Jewish Americans.
Speaker 4: It's I have a friend who's a woman who married
Speaker 4: a guy, so she has a hyphenated Epstein name, So like,
Speaker 4: there's a lot of Epstein's running on that al right.
Speaker 4: I mean I think there are plenty of people especially
Speaker 4: who have had like a.
Speaker 3: A doctor or a dentist named doctor Epstein. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I had a friend of mine who he's he was
Speaker 2: from the Zamboni's is a Zamboni, but his name isn't Zamboni.
Speaker 2: And he was like, and he's a doctor's doctor, and
Speaker 2: he's like, I'm thinking about changing my name to Zamboni.
Speaker 2: I'm like, do you really want to go through that
Speaker 2: every single time you meet someone in the er doctor Zamboni?
Speaker 2: Ah Zamboni? No?
Speaker 4: Wait, is that like the ice he's like the ice
Speaker 4: machine guy clearing machine.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you wouldn't want that, well, but you certainly
Speaker 2: wouldn't want to be like Jeffrey Epstein. And how did
Speaker 2: you get how did you get around that? Like, if
Speaker 2: you give your last name, you're going to be Jay
Speaker 2: Epstein's just as bad jicoise off Jeff or Jay. I mean,
Speaker 2: what do you do with that?
Speaker 4: I don't even want to do this on on on
Speaker 4: groc or whatever, but I'm kind of curious, Like it
Speaker 4: doesn't it make you think, are there does.
Speaker 3: Anyone have the last name Hitler anymore? You know what
Speaker 3: I mean? Is there anyone alive with the last name Hitler.
Speaker 3: Still like there's someone.
Speaker 4: Who's like, look, I come from fifteen generations of Hitler,
Speaker 4: and it wasn't that Hitler.
Speaker 3: And I'm do you know what I'm saying? Like, is
Speaker 3: that name just dead forever? Now?
Speaker 2: Well? I think I was actually saying this the other day.
Speaker 2: It's like, do you remember when the first Alma movie
Speaker 2: came out? When the first Alma movie came out, nobody's
Speaker 2: do not call your son Damien? Like you can't call
Speaker 2: your son the son of the.
Speaker 4: The omen Amen? You say, you say it funny British man,
Speaker 4: the Omen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Omen, the almond.
Speaker 3: The almond.
Speaker 4: It sounds like you're talking about the little nut that
Speaker 4: people eat, but yes, the Omen.
Speaker 2: Have you seen the movie The Almond? It's fantastic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, bit nuts.
Speaker 4: You can make milk of it. Apparently, Hey, that's just that.
Speaker 4: Just I didn't know that was gonna happen. I mean, almonds,
Speaker 4: you can make milk out of almends. But yes, so
Speaker 4: the where were we?
Speaker 2: You?
Speaker 4: Just you just threw me off here this. Yeah, I
Speaker 4: grew up, I grew up with that. I knew a
Speaker 4: kid named I grew up with like I knew a
Speaker 4: kid growing up named Damian. I think that there's people
Speaker 4: still have that name, although it's a lot less a
Speaker 4: lot less than than you would think. And it's interesting
Speaker 4: because I feel like in English, you'll never come across
Speaker 4: someone whose name is Jesus, but in Latin America, Heyzeus
Speaker 4: all over the place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a kind of It's a weird phenomenon, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that name change makes sense for for
Speaker 4: some people. Uh, when something like this, Like I think
Speaker 4: that if your name was let's say you're a guy
Speaker 4: in the Midwest, you know, and you're just doing your thing,
Speaker 4: you know, you you run.
Speaker 3: The local hardware store, and you're assault of the earth
Speaker 3: kind of guy.
Speaker 4: And you wake up one day and you read the
Speaker 4: newspaper and you go, oh, I'm not the only Jeff
Speaker 4: Dahmer out there.
Speaker 3: Like I think it.
Speaker 4: Maybe, you know, maybe you decide I'm gonna mix it up.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna go with my maid, my mom's maiden name
Speaker 4: or something.
Speaker 2: You got to, haven't you. I mean, you can't stay
Speaker 2: with that name. It would be interesting to see if
Speaker 2: if anyone turned around and they said, no, listen, I'm
Speaker 2: proud of my dad's name Hitler because that's a tough
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, because he's gotta have cousins
Speaker 2: or so here's the thing.
Speaker 4: I think if you're Swedish you can get away with Adolphus,
Speaker 4: which is spelled very much like I think there are
Speaker 4: Adolphuses walking around, which is basically Addolf within us. I
Speaker 4: don't know, are there any other is the name Adolf
Speaker 4: perpetually retired? Now, like can you not name your kid?
Speaker 4: I'm sure people are googling right now. There probably are
Speaker 4: Adolphs walking around and they're just like, I'm I'm taking
Speaker 4: this name back from the from the bad guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, what is the time period? You know,
Speaker 2: when does it become okay?
Speaker 4: Although I have to say I think I think I
Speaker 4: think Jeffrey Epstein is one of the toughest ones, now,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, Like that that's not quite
Speaker 4: Adolph Hitler level, but I mean Jeffrey, Jeffrey Epstein is
Speaker 4: a that's a tough that's a tough name to handle.
Speaker 4: So anyway, that that was the congresswoman from from your state,
Speaker 4: do you think she's gonna run for Senate?
Speaker 3: By the way, you're hearing that from your people, in Texas.
Speaker 2: Please please. I hope she does. I hope she's And
Speaker 2: you know that the whole whole demeanor is a complete act, right,
Speaker 2: You've seen it when when she was running initially she
Speaker 2: was very respectful, very softly spoken, very smart. Unless she's
Speaker 2: like kind of adopted this weird, kind of ghetto, you know,
Speaker 2: attitude as an actor, it's kind of quite impressive.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, there you go. There's that.
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Speaker 4: for by Paradigm Press. All right, movie man, let's talk
Speaker 4: movies for a second. I think recently, I forget whatever
Speaker 4: the holiday was that was the most recent hot was it?
Speaker 3: I don't know. It was a weekend. It was the
Speaker 3: Halloween Halloween weekend.
Speaker 4: Halloween Halloween, Yeah, because the receipts and everything have been
Speaker 4: so Halloween Weekend. I think they said there were no
Speaker 4: new movie like wide release movies, which you would think,
Speaker 4: at least for a horror genre like that's what, no
Speaker 4: wide release, new wide release movies. And it was the
Speaker 4: lowest box office receipts in like forty years or something.
Speaker 4: Basically in the modern era of movies, Hollywood just seems
Speaker 4: like it's dead.
Speaker 2: What happens now, well, I mean, hopefully conservatives will get
Speaker 2: in there and start investing in movies. I mean that
Speaker 2: there was one recently. I don't know if you've seen Frankenstein, have.
Speaker 3: You that it's it's it's good, it's a good expense.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm a big Guillermo del Toro fan in general,
Speaker 4: so I was willing and the fact that it stayed
Speaker 4: pretty true to the original novel, unlike the other movie.
Speaker 5: With like the you know the bolts in the neck
Speaker 5: and and you know the guy who's playing thank frank Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: So you thought you agree that you liked the Frankenstein movie.
Speaker 2: Oh, I thought it was great. But I think that
Speaker 2: they made a mistake and Netflix didn't put it out.
Speaker 2: I mean, they did a limited release for the Oscars
Speaker 2: for Oscar consideration, but they didn't. I think that that
Speaker 2: would have had legs if they would have put it out,
Speaker 2: because it's a really fantastically made film and I would
Speaker 2: have gone to see to see at the cinema. But
Speaker 2: I really really enjoyed it, and I think that it's
Speaker 2: one of those things where if you just keep the
Speaker 2: politics and the agenda out of the material, people will
Speaker 2: go and see it. So it'd be interesting to see
Speaker 2: the numbers on Netflix, like what they did with that film,
Speaker 2: because it's got to be the biggest movie that they've
Speaker 2: done in quite some time. But look, the movies of
Speaker 2: the American art form buck and we can't abandon them.
Speaker 2: And what has happened, I think is that what the
Speaker 2: left has done, mainly because it's been funded by the
Speaker 2: big theme parks and other things that are ancillary to
Speaker 2: actually making money on the films, is they've just said, listen,
Speaker 2: we're going to push this agenda. We're gonna pump this
Speaker 2: stuff out there, doesn't matter whether it makes money, but
Speaker 2: we're going to affect the culture and change the culture
Speaker 2: by normalizing certain kinds of behavior and being very anti American.
Speaker 2: And they're still doing it. I can tell you I've
Speaker 2: got a couple of offers recently for something and I
Speaker 2: couldn't do it morally, And I'm like, why are you
Speaker 2: still pushing these agendas? But the alternative is we don't
Speaker 2: have anything on our side that we're putting out that
Speaker 2: we have billionaires that could turn around and say, go
Speaker 2: and make this movie. I'm not looking at a return
Speaker 2: on investment right now in cash, but I'll give you
Speaker 2: a generational investment that we'll see later on down the line,
Speaker 2: like if you imagine, can you imagine the world without
Speaker 2: it's a wonderful life. And that didn't have a good
Speaker 2: return on investment financially initially, and that had one of
Speaker 2: the biggest actors in the world and one of the
Speaker 2: big strexes in the world, but it's influenced us for
Speaker 2: generations and we really need to start thinking like that.
Speaker 4: But to me, it's it seems like these play like
Speaker 4: Apple Studios did the f One movie, which I heard
Speaker 4: people say was actually pretty good.
Speaker 3: I didn't see it.
Speaker 4: There there are places that have the the budgets and
Speaker 4: the capability to make the great movies that we all
Speaker 4: grew up with and we're seeing. But it's just a
Speaker 4: are the economics of it so different now? Because I
Speaker 4: feel like my kid's six months old now, uh, and
Speaker 4: by the time he's grown up enough that we can
Speaker 4: watch movies together, we're I'm gonna be introducing him to
Speaker 4: movies almost the way that people showed like historical artifacts,
Speaker 4: like hey man, let's watch movies from the nineties. Let's
Speaker 4: watch Blackhawk Down that came out in what ninety eight
Speaker 4: or two thousand, Like that's gonna be yeah, two thousand
Speaker 4: and one. I mean by the time my kid's old
Speaker 4: enough that that's gonna be thirty something forty something years old.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I mean it's it's really concerning because, like
Speaker 2: I said, movies are the American art form. And the
Speaker 2: other thing is is movies actually define the way culture
Speaker 2: kind of sees the world. So by the time that
Speaker 2: your son's like in eighteen years old, people won't be
Speaker 2: necessarily going and diving deep in the books like we were.
Speaker 2: Because if you think about it, like we're the I mean,
Speaker 2: certainly for me, Gen X were the last kind of
Speaker 2: generation that is pre Internet and pre woke. And so
Speaker 2: if you think now like Black or Down's twenty five
Speaker 2: years old, I mean that is unbelievable to me. It's
Speaker 2: quarter of a century old. So again, if you add
Speaker 2: that again, it's going to be like, by the time
Speaker 2: you're sunk and watch it eighteen nineteen twenty, it's going
Speaker 2: to be pushing half a century old, and it's going
Speaker 2: to be like us. I saw something the other day
Speaker 2: that when Raiders of the Lost Arc came out, it
Speaker 2: was talking about the nineteen thirties and it's equivalent of
Speaker 2: us looking back to Black Hawk Down right now pretty
Speaker 2: much like it's you know, thirty forty fifties. We're not
Speaker 2: producing anything right now that is particularly engaging. When good
Speaker 2: stuff comes out, people gravitate towards it, and we're missing
Speaker 2: a massive opportunity on our side because all you've got
Speaker 2: to do is make good films. And you reference the
Speaker 2: f one movie that was Kazinski. He's a terrific filmmaker
Speaker 2: and everyone wants to work with him so he can
Speaker 2: get things green lit. And that's the economics of it.
Speaker 2: Because Apple will look and they'll say, okay, well he
Speaker 2: did Kazinski did Edge of Tomorrow. I've watched that a
Speaker 2: thousand times and it's a great film. So he makes
Speaker 2: really good movies, so they'll bet on him. But the
Speaker 2: majority of directors and the majority of actors are liberal.
Speaker 2: So when they're looking at the finances on it, saying
Speaker 2: how am I going to get a return on investment,
Speaker 2: they have to go and get names and all those
Speaker 2: names of liberal so those those liberal actors and directors
Speaker 2: will make the movies that they want to make, which
Speaker 2: in turn are for the most part liberal. Ye, So
Speaker 2: we don't have a seat at the table.
Speaker 4: It's I still this is a huge hole, and there
Speaker 4: there should be opportunities here that could be taken for
Speaker 4: I don't. I mean, I said a long time ago,
Speaker 4: we need a billionaire who's just trying to save free
Speaker 4: speech to buy one of these platforms, and then Elon
Speaker 4: bought X. We need somebody who wants to create great
Speaker 4: content that Americans and the whole world can love again,
Speaker 4: and that I think it might just be somebody who's
Speaker 4: willing to write the check because right now, yeah, Netflix,
Speaker 4: Netflix just turns out woke trash day in and day out.
Speaker 4: It's very frustrating, especially on the series and stuff. But
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Speaker 4: u c K sponsored by Preborn. Is there anything else
Speaker 4: that I should go and see and watch? You said,
Speaker 4: Frankenstein is good. I agree with you on that one.
Speaker 4: That's actually a movie, a rare movie that people should
Speaker 4: take the time to go and see. Anything else that
Speaker 4: you can give us any Rex for the weekend?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've watched a movie that's pretty old. I say,
Speaker 2: pretty old is a few years old, called The Outfit,
Speaker 2: and I've really enjoyed it.
Speaker 3: Was like the Taylor in Chicago. I saw that it
Speaker 3: was good. That was good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I really enjoyed it. By the way, my math
Speaker 2: was off, it's the equivalent I was saying now if
Speaker 2: we're looking back to the eighties. By the way, the
Speaker 2: equivalent of when Raiders. Was it came out to when
Speaker 2: it was depicting the area that is depicting. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I watched the movie. Yes, they called The Little Things
Speaker 2: with Denzel Washington and started off really really well and
Speaker 2: just kind of like went a little bit mushy. But
Speaker 2: I think that you know, anything with Denzel Washington Washington
Speaker 2: and is really good, so it's worth a watch.
Speaker 4: All right, man, Thank you so much for joining and
Speaker 4: talk to you guys all next week.
Speaker 3: Shield Time