1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,777 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Let make 2 00:00:14,777 --> 00:00:17,657 Speaker 1: sure you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app 3 00:00:17,897 --> 00:00:21,177 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, let's do 4 00:00:21,337 --> 00:00:24,777 Speaker 1: a recap of the Red State Blue State debate that 5 00:00:24,897 --> 00:00:30,137 Speaker 1: just happened, Ron DeSantis versus Gavin Newsom. I want to 6 00:00:30,177 --> 00:00:33,057 Speaker 1: give you my high level thoughts of this one. First 7 00:00:33,057 --> 00:00:36,297 Speaker 1: of all, I was entirely unsurprised by the whole thing. 8 00:00:37,977 --> 00:00:40,297 Speaker 1: You knew that Ron DeSantis he has all the data, 9 00:00:40,817 --> 00:00:42,937 Speaker 1: he has all the numbers, he has all the facts 10 00:00:42,937 --> 00:00:48,377 Speaker 1: and figures on his side, whereas Gavin Newsom has to 11 00:00:48,417 --> 00:00:55,697 Speaker 1: play games, has to prevaricate, dissemble, lie all kinds of 12 00:00:55,697 --> 00:00:58,657 Speaker 1: stuff because what's he gonna say. People are fleeing the 13 00:00:58,657 --> 00:01:00,497 Speaker 1: state that he's in charge of while he's in charge 14 00:01:00,537 --> 00:01:03,857 Speaker 1: of it because he's doing such a great job. And 15 00:01:03,897 --> 00:01:06,777 Speaker 1: I understand that we had set this up as a 16 00:01:06,817 --> 00:01:10,537 Speaker 1: style versus substance situation, but I don't even think Gavin 17 00:01:10,577 --> 00:01:14,617 Speaker 1: Newsom had a particularly compelling personal style. I think that 18 00:01:14,737 --> 00:01:18,937 Speaker 1: he overwhelmingly failed. So let me start with that. You know, 19 00:01:19,017 --> 00:01:22,457 Speaker 1: one of the challenges that Ron DeSantis has is he 20 00:01:22,777 --> 00:01:26,217 Speaker 1: knows all the information he presents it very well. But 21 00:01:26,497 --> 00:01:29,977 Speaker 1: he's not a guy who is a showman. You know, 22 00:01:30,097 --> 00:01:34,497 Speaker 1: he has this kind of way of talent, facts and figures. 23 00:01:34,537 --> 00:01:38,697 Speaker 1: It sounds a little like this, and he's just you know, well, 24 00:01:38,777 --> 00:01:41,577 Speaker 1: in Florida, we did this, and let me tell you 25 00:01:41,697 --> 00:01:44,377 Speaker 1: what we did in Florida, and it's been you know, 26 00:01:44,417 --> 00:01:47,097 Speaker 1: we stood up to Welkeness. And I think roonder Stands 27 00:01:47,137 --> 00:01:48,537 Speaker 1: is amazing. Don't get me wrong. I think he's a 28 00:01:48,577 --> 00:01:51,697 Speaker 1: phenomenal government. I moved to Florida in no small part 29 00:01:51,777 --> 00:01:54,737 Speaker 1: because of the great governance here and what Florida represents. 30 00:01:54,737 --> 00:01:57,817 Speaker 1: So on. Not mocking the guy, I'm just pointing out 31 00:01:57,897 --> 00:02:01,977 Speaker 1: that he's he's not a showman the way that people 32 00:02:02,017 --> 00:02:04,457 Speaker 1: I think I've gotten used to. I'll just be honest 33 00:02:04,457 --> 00:02:06,297 Speaker 1: with Donald Trump. I mean, in the Trump era, people 34 00:02:06,297 --> 00:02:08,497 Speaker 1: are used to a guy who's a larger than life figure, 35 00:02:09,057 --> 00:02:11,697 Speaker 1: who is pretty much the most famous person on the planet, 36 00:02:12,177 --> 00:02:16,297 Speaker 1: who is you know, full of one liners and and 37 00:02:16,817 --> 00:02:20,297 Speaker 1: jokes and comebacks and you know the whole. He's just 38 00:02:21,577 --> 00:02:25,817 Speaker 1: it's it's tough to compete with that kind of entertainment figure. Really, 39 00:02:25,817 --> 00:02:28,737 Speaker 1: who Trump's a politician, entertainment figure, a brand. I mean 40 00:02:28,777 --> 00:02:33,337 Speaker 1: Trump is a walking branding exercise in so many ways. 41 00:02:34,177 --> 00:02:35,617 Speaker 1: So I think that people have gotten a little bit 42 00:02:35,697 --> 00:02:37,977 Speaker 1: used to that, and that's not normal. And most politicians 43 00:02:37,977 --> 00:02:47,617 Speaker 1: are boring, are supercilious, are dishonest, out for themselves. Anyway, 44 00:02:47,777 --> 00:02:50,177 Speaker 1: Ron sand his great politicians done amazing things in Florida, 45 00:02:50,577 --> 00:02:52,977 Speaker 1: but he sometimes can lack a little bit of that 46 00:02:53,057 --> 00:02:56,457 Speaker 1: connectivity with people. Gavin Newsom does his whole Hey here, 47 00:02:56,497 --> 00:02:59,857 Speaker 1: i am I'm tall, i'm lean, I'm handsome, and the 48 00:02:59,937 --> 00:03:02,657 Speaker 1: ladies at home love me. But the truth is that 49 00:03:02,697 --> 00:03:08,097 Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom is actually really bad at being the executive 50 00:03:08,177 --> 00:03:09,897 Speaker 1: of a very large day which is the fifth largest 51 00:03:10,177 --> 00:03:11,537 Speaker 1: the world. Let me just say the first thing that 52 00:03:11,577 --> 00:03:13,697 Speaker 1: you saw a lot of here. I knew this was 53 00:03:13,737 --> 00:03:16,377 Speaker 1: going to happen in the debate, and this is true 54 00:03:16,497 --> 00:03:19,257 Speaker 1: whenever you're talking about California and Florida. Now you have 55 00:03:19,337 --> 00:03:22,017 Speaker 1: to look at it on the relative basis of how 56 00:03:22,057 --> 00:03:24,737 Speaker 1: did it become what it is and what has it 57 00:03:25,137 --> 00:03:29,937 Speaker 1: turned into because of Democrat policies, right far left Democrat policies. 58 00:03:30,297 --> 00:03:33,937 Speaker 1: California was a red state not that long ago. This 59 00:03:34,017 --> 00:03:35,937 Speaker 1: is what I always have to remind people of California 60 00:03:35,977 --> 00:03:41,057 Speaker 1: gave US Ronald Reagan. California was really until the nineties 61 00:03:41,217 --> 00:03:47,697 Speaker 1: a reliably Republican state in national elections, or certainly many 62 00:03:47,737 --> 00:03:51,977 Speaker 1: times in the twentieth century was a Republican one state, 63 00:03:52,337 --> 00:03:55,697 Speaker 1: and now it is the ultimate Democrat stronghold. What happened, right, 64 00:03:55,777 --> 00:03:58,817 Speaker 1: That's one part of the conversation, But just focusing in 65 00:03:58,857 --> 00:04:01,937 Speaker 1: here on what Newsom did. What Newsom said. His whole 66 00:04:01,937 --> 00:04:03,937 Speaker 1: thing is, well, our economy is so big, and we 67 00:04:03,977 --> 00:04:06,777 Speaker 1: have Silicon Valley, and we have all this great stuff. 68 00:04:06,977 --> 00:04:12,177 Speaker 1: And yeah, well they inherited the immunists like Avenusom who 69 00:04:12,337 --> 00:04:16,857 Speaker 1: control California. Now, they inherited all that greatness that was 70 00:04:16,897 --> 00:04:19,817 Speaker 1: built when it wasn't a left wing crap hole, right, 71 00:04:19,897 --> 00:04:23,977 Speaker 1: that was built over decades of California as the most 72 00:04:24,417 --> 00:04:27,577 Speaker 1: geographically blessed state really in the entire country, has the 73 00:04:27,577 --> 00:04:31,297 Speaker 1: most amazing geography, natural beauty, natural resources of really any state. 74 00:04:31,897 --> 00:04:33,937 Speaker 1: I mean, sorry, Texas, I love you, and Texas has 75 00:04:33,937 --> 00:04:36,577 Speaker 1: a lot of great stuff and obviously fantastic people, but 76 00:04:36,777 --> 00:04:39,617 Speaker 1: a lot of it's flat, not that much going on there. 77 00:04:39,737 --> 00:04:41,537 Speaker 1: So it's very beautiful. I get it, I get it, 78 00:04:41,577 --> 00:04:44,697 Speaker 1: but it's not you know, Highway one in the coast 79 00:04:44,737 --> 00:04:47,137 Speaker 1: of Malibu, and it's just not right. I mean, there's 80 00:04:48,137 --> 00:04:52,137 Speaker 1: California is lucky. California is lucky in that respect. But 81 00:04:52,257 --> 00:04:53,937 Speaker 1: for Gaven Newstan to say, well, we have the fifth 82 00:04:53,937 --> 00:04:56,177 Speaker 1: lordest economy in the world, it's not like he built 83 00:04:56,177 --> 00:04:58,777 Speaker 1: it into the fifth largest economy in the world. It's 84 00:04:58,777 --> 00:05:04,417 Speaker 1: been that way for decades. And California was also a 85 00:05:04,457 --> 00:05:08,057 Speaker 1: place that had Hollywood and Silicon Valley Valley as massive 86 00:05:08,137 --> 00:05:11,657 Speaker 1: wealth generators that had really nothing to do with like 87 00:05:11,737 --> 00:05:14,217 Speaker 1: state governance. Is just kind of a happy accident for them, 88 00:05:14,897 --> 00:05:18,897 Speaker 1: and that has now allowed this state to become so 89 00:05:19,097 --> 00:05:21,537 Speaker 1: rich and so disconnected from reality in a lot of 90 00:05:21,577 --> 00:05:25,097 Speaker 1: ways that it's a little bit like a South American country. 91 00:05:25,257 --> 00:05:27,577 Speaker 1: It's going to say Venezuela, but maybe more like Brazil. 92 00:05:27,737 --> 00:05:30,417 Speaker 1: Now Venezuela has just completely fallen apart because you know 93 00:05:30,577 --> 00:05:35,977 Speaker 1: socialism where you have a stratospherically rich class in the 94 00:05:35,977 --> 00:05:40,177 Speaker 1: Silicon Valley barons, big TV and movie producers who live 95 00:05:40,177 --> 00:05:43,057 Speaker 1: in Hollywood, and you know, the lawyers for the big 96 00:05:43,257 --> 00:05:45,097 Speaker 1: and the owners of the big studios, and the lawyers 97 00:05:45,177 --> 00:05:48,497 Speaker 1: and the big entertainment firms. You know, they have all 98 00:05:48,537 --> 00:05:51,057 Speaker 1: this money and they have these crazy expensive houses, and 99 00:05:51,097 --> 00:05:53,937 Speaker 1: then you have the interior of the state. Increasingly there's 100 00:05:53,937 --> 00:05:55,577 Speaker 1: a lot of working class people and a lot of 101 00:05:56,057 --> 00:05:58,817 Speaker 1: people who are living in a relative state, at least 102 00:05:58,857 --> 00:06:02,617 Speaker 1: in American terms of poverty. And that's the way it 103 00:06:02,657 --> 00:06:05,737 Speaker 1: is got very rich and very poor, very rich and 104 00:06:05,777 --> 00:06:07,897 Speaker 1: those who are dependent on the state. And that is 105 00:06:08,257 --> 00:06:12,017 Speaker 1: what California has become. That dynamic played out all throughout 106 00:06:12,017 --> 00:06:15,497 Speaker 1: the DeSantis Newsom debate, and that wasn't surprising at all. 107 00:06:15,537 --> 00:06:18,617 Speaker 1: But when you look at what was given to Gavin 108 00:06:18,657 --> 00:06:22,257 Speaker 1: Newsom and what he has done under his tenure, that's 109 00:06:22,297 --> 00:06:25,377 Speaker 1: where it's just indefensible for him. That's where it doesn't 110 00:06:25,417 --> 00:06:26,977 Speaker 1: It doesn't hold together at all. So I'll get into 111 00:06:26,977 --> 00:06:29,617 Speaker 1: some of this. I mean, the place where I think 112 00:06:30,017 --> 00:06:33,857 Speaker 1: the issue of the issue of crime is where there 113 00:06:33,937 --> 00:06:37,617 Speaker 1: is no honest argument, no good faith argument that California 114 00:06:37,657 --> 00:06:42,497 Speaker 1: can make about its governance that it's not just terrible 115 00:06:42,497 --> 00:06:45,217 Speaker 1: on crime issues. Right, There's there's no argument. But I'll 116 00:06:45,937 --> 00:06:49,097 Speaker 1: deal with that. Meanwhile, in Florida, things are actually going 117 00:06:49,137 --> 00:06:52,017 Speaker 1: pretty well, so we will discuss that. But you know, 118 00:06:52,097 --> 00:06:54,977 Speaker 1: first up, you want to have great towels, right, I mean, 119 00:06:55,017 --> 00:06:58,657 Speaker 1: I'm a guy who I shower twice a day and 120 00:06:58,817 --> 00:07:01,177 Speaker 1: sometimes even take a bath. That's right. I'll kick my 121 00:07:01,257 --> 00:07:03,817 Speaker 1: feet up and I will take a hot bath, and 122 00:07:03,817 --> 00:07:06,617 Speaker 1: I will enjoy myself in the bath, read a book, perhaps, 123 00:07:06,737 --> 00:07:08,977 Speaker 1: maybe drink some tea. But I always want to have 124 00:07:09,017 --> 00:07:13,697 Speaker 1: a really nice, plush, soft, but absorbent towel. So where 125 00:07:13,697 --> 00:07:16,657 Speaker 1: do you go for that? 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Use promo code buck if 135 00:07:42,257 --> 00:07:44,617 Speaker 1: you want to get the designer premium line, tell you truth, 136 00:07:44,657 --> 00:07:47,377 Speaker 1: I have those because I like them. Twenty dollars more 137 00:07:47,897 --> 00:07:50,257 Speaker 1: and no matter what you decide, you're getting fifty percent 138 00:07:50,297 --> 00:07:52,777 Speaker 1: in savings for that towel. For the for the my towel, 139 00:07:52,857 --> 00:07:54,937 Speaker 1: So go to my pillow dot com, click on the 140 00:07:54,977 --> 00:07:58,057 Speaker 1: radio listener special square get the my Towel six piece 141 00:07:58,137 --> 00:08:01,017 Speaker 1: towel set fifty percent off in savings. But you got 142 00:08:01,017 --> 00:08:03,577 Speaker 1: to go mypillo dot com and use the promo code 143 00:08:03,577 --> 00:08:07,017 Speaker 1: buck mypilo dot com promo code buck. That's the way 144 00:08:07,257 --> 00:08:09,337 Speaker 1: to get it done. So on the crime issue is 145 00:08:09,377 --> 00:08:11,177 Speaker 1: get first of all, the For some people, the most 146 00:08:11,217 --> 00:08:13,257 Speaker 1: memorable part of the debate, I think is Ron de 147 00:08:13,377 --> 00:08:17,057 Speaker 1: Santis holding up a poop a poop map. I mean, 148 00:08:17,137 --> 00:08:19,897 Speaker 1: let's let's call it, what is a poop map and 149 00:08:22,097 --> 00:08:24,417 Speaker 1: showing that this is something that exists in San Francisco 150 00:08:25,097 --> 00:08:27,497 Speaker 1: where there's so much human feces. This is reality. It's 151 00:08:27,537 --> 00:08:29,897 Speaker 1: true on the ground that someone set up an app 152 00:08:29,977 --> 00:08:32,297 Speaker 1: to track where there's where there's too much human feces, 153 00:08:32,977 --> 00:08:35,337 Speaker 1: and this is all because of policy. San Francisco is 154 00:08:36,617 --> 00:08:39,577 Speaker 1: arguably one of the most beautiful cities in terms of 155 00:08:39,617 --> 00:08:43,337 Speaker 1: the actual geography and the you know, the city itself, 156 00:08:43,377 --> 00:08:45,937 Speaker 1: the setting for it. One of the most beautiful city. 157 00:08:46,017 --> 00:08:49,137 Speaker 1: Some people say the most beautiful city in America. I 158 00:08:49,137 --> 00:08:52,417 Speaker 1: mean Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco Bay and it's incredible, 159 00:08:52,897 --> 00:08:55,137 Speaker 1: and they've ruined it. They've ruined it. People don't want 160 00:08:55,177 --> 00:08:57,537 Speaker 1: to live there anymore. Why well, because of stupid policies. 161 00:08:58,057 --> 00:09:00,377 Speaker 1: But when Gavin Newsom tries, he also does this thing 162 00:09:00,417 --> 00:09:02,777 Speaker 1: where he said, you know, red states have the highest 163 00:09:02,817 --> 00:09:05,457 Speaker 1: crime if you really want to look at crime stats, 164 00:09:05,457 --> 00:09:09,097 Speaker 1: look at it county by county, county by because a state. 165 00:09:09,817 --> 00:09:13,377 Speaker 1: You know, you could have a state like say Illinois, 166 00:09:14,217 --> 00:09:15,777 Speaker 1: and you say, oh, well, you know, if you look 167 00:09:15,817 --> 00:09:20,057 Speaker 1: at Illinois, it's actually got a Illinois's crime rate. Well, No, Chicago, 168 00:09:20,137 --> 00:09:23,097 Speaker 1: which is entirely Democrat, has a super high violent crime rate, 169 00:09:23,297 --> 00:09:28,097 Speaker 1: far too many shootings. Entirely Democrat control Illinois as a state, 170 00:09:28,217 --> 00:09:30,577 Speaker 1: it's it's blue. But you know there's some pockets of 171 00:09:30,617 --> 00:09:32,377 Speaker 1: red here and there. It's a little bit, a little 172 00:09:32,417 --> 00:09:34,977 Speaker 1: bit of a different situation. You know, there are other 173 00:09:35,017 --> 00:09:38,937 Speaker 1: places Texas. Is it the fault of Texas Republicans that 174 00:09:39,057 --> 00:09:42,457 Speaker 1: Austin has all this disrepair and all this big increase 175 00:09:42,497 --> 00:09:44,737 Speaker 1: in violence actually in Austin in recent years, big increase 176 00:09:44,777 --> 00:09:47,537 Speaker 1: in shootings. Is it the Republican's fault? No, because Austin's 177 00:09:47,657 --> 00:09:51,177 Speaker 1: entirely Democrat. So you're just you're you're changing, you're moving 178 00:09:51,177 --> 00:09:52,857 Speaker 1: the goalpost, so that you can never really figure out 179 00:09:52,857 --> 00:09:57,017 Speaker 1: what's going on. The Places of the greatest violence in 180 00:09:57,057 --> 00:10:02,177 Speaker 1: America are Democrat controlled. That is just the fact. I mean, 181 00:10:02,217 --> 00:10:04,137 Speaker 1: you look at where do you have the greatest concentrations 182 00:10:04,137 --> 00:10:08,937 Speaker 1: of violence. It's Baltimore, Saint Louis, New Orleans, south side 183 00:10:08,937 --> 00:10:13,017 Speaker 1: of Chicago. I mean, everyone knows these different Birmingham, Alabama 184 00:10:13,017 --> 00:10:14,737 Speaker 1: actually has a very high violent crime rate. I mean 185 00:10:14,737 --> 00:10:16,857 Speaker 1: you look at these places, every single one of those 186 00:10:16,857 --> 00:10:20,657 Speaker 1: places controlled by Democrats. It's all Democrats, but they try 187 00:10:20,697 --> 00:10:22,297 Speaker 1: to play this game of well at the state level, 188 00:10:22,337 --> 00:10:24,377 Speaker 1: red state, blue state. No, you have to look at 189 00:10:24,417 --> 00:10:27,697 Speaker 1: what's going on in the city because it's local law 190 00:10:27,777 --> 00:10:30,137 Speaker 1: enforcement for the most part, that's making these determinations. It's 191 00:10:30,177 --> 00:10:33,497 Speaker 1: mayors and police commissioners that are making these determinations, and prosecutors, 192 00:10:33,977 --> 00:10:37,137 Speaker 1: Soros back prosecutors. But they lie about this. They just 193 00:10:38,137 --> 00:10:42,737 Speaker 1: lie about this, and it's because what they've done is horrible. 194 00:10:42,777 --> 00:10:46,097 Speaker 1: I mean, people have really suffered as a result of it. 195 00:10:46,137 --> 00:10:49,657 Speaker 1: I mean, on the crime issue, there's just no there's 196 00:10:49,737 --> 00:10:53,257 Speaker 1: no comparison because what Democrats have done is is tried 197 00:10:53,377 --> 00:10:57,297 Speaker 1: to the greatest degree possible to legalize crime and to 198 00:10:57,337 --> 00:11:02,097 Speaker 1: sympathize with criminals at the expense of the law abiding. 199 00:11:02,897 --> 00:11:05,777 Speaker 1: That has been the Democrat playbook. That is what they 200 00:11:05,897 --> 00:11:09,577 Speaker 1: are up to. That is the whole situation for them. 201 00:11:10,057 --> 00:11:11,737 Speaker 1: It's a number of things. One is they think that 202 00:11:12,257 --> 00:11:16,497 Speaker 1: crime is a function of lack of opportunity or poverty 203 00:11:16,577 --> 00:11:17,897 Speaker 1: or something. It's not a lot of poor people. They 204 00:11:17,857 --> 00:11:22,457 Speaker 1: don't commit crimes, but they have the wrong ideas about that. 205 00:11:22,497 --> 00:11:27,177 Speaker 1: They also have the wrong ideas about law enforcement and 206 00:11:27,217 --> 00:11:30,297 Speaker 1: whether you know, additional law enforcement actually makes people safer 207 00:11:30,497 --> 00:11:32,257 Speaker 1: or not. They seem to think the answer is no, 208 00:11:32,337 --> 00:11:34,657 Speaker 1: But of course the answer is yes. Law enforcement does 209 00:11:34,737 --> 00:11:37,377 Speaker 1: make people safer. Our law enforcement, our law enforcement in 210 00:11:37,417 --> 00:11:39,737 Speaker 1: this country is not perfect, it never will be, but 211 00:11:39,777 --> 00:11:45,817 Speaker 1: it's overwhelmingly very professional, very very buy the book, and 212 00:11:46,577 --> 00:11:49,177 Speaker 1: fair in how it interacts with the citizenry and with 213 00:11:49,257 --> 00:11:51,817 Speaker 1: the American people. So that's the truth. So they're wrong 214 00:11:51,897 --> 00:11:53,977 Speaker 1: on the enforcement of the laws. They're wrong on law 215 00:11:54,097 --> 00:11:58,417 Speaker 1: enforcement personnel. You know, I wish that at some point 216 00:11:58,417 --> 00:12:01,657 Speaker 1: Gavin Neusim had just turned to Ron. I'm sorry, Ron 217 00:12:01,657 --> 00:12:04,257 Speaker 1: descent is a turn to Gavin Newsom and said, hey, Hey, Gavin, 218 00:12:05,457 --> 00:12:08,297 Speaker 1: in your state, in places like San Francisco, you can 219 00:12:08,377 --> 00:12:11,737 Speaker 1: steal eight hundred dollars stuff and not get arrested. Anything 220 00:12:11,817 --> 00:12:14,057 Speaker 1: less than nine hundred dollars won't won't even be an arrest. 221 00:12:14,257 --> 00:12:16,177 Speaker 1: Do you agree with that? You think people should be 222 00:12:16,177 --> 00:12:19,457 Speaker 1: able to steal eight hundred dollars and not be arrested? Okay, 223 00:12:19,697 --> 00:12:22,217 Speaker 1: I mean, I think these are the ways that we 224 00:12:22,297 --> 00:12:25,457 Speaker 1: can get to a little bit more sanity, or at 225 00:12:25,497 --> 00:12:27,337 Speaker 1: least the people who are still saying can see what's 226 00:12:27,337 --> 00:12:29,497 Speaker 1: really going on. But you know, we're living in an 227 00:12:29,577 --> 00:12:33,217 Speaker 1: artificial intelligence world now. It's embedded in so many devices 228 00:12:33,217 --> 00:12:36,977 Speaker 1: we use, the websites and apps that we're using. I mean, 229 00:12:37,017 --> 00:12:38,937 Speaker 1: look at all the attention that came up with the 230 00:12:38,977 --> 00:12:44,537 Speaker 1: departure of the open AI, CEO, chat, GPT. Stuff is big. 231 00:12:44,577 --> 00:12:47,457 Speaker 1: Moves the markets and could move the whole world. I mean, 232 00:12:47,497 --> 00:12:50,017 Speaker 1: things could really change because of AI. It's here to stay, 233 00:12:50,657 --> 00:12:52,617 Speaker 1: and there are some companies that are going to be 234 00:12:52,777 --> 00:12:55,817 Speaker 1: just going stratospheric in their valuations because of AI. I 235 00:12:55,857 --> 00:12:57,657 Speaker 1: mean there's going to be companies that are huge winners. 236 00:12:57,657 --> 00:13:00,897 Speaker 1: So which is the next big company? Tech expert Colin 237 00:13:00,937 --> 00:13:03,017 Speaker 1: ted Ards believes this is the beginning of a new era, 238 00:13:03,257 --> 00:13:05,817 Speaker 1: an era that could make you wealthy. When the market 239 00:13:05,897 --> 00:13:08,417 Speaker 1: hit rock bottom in November twenty twenty two, Colin recommended 240 00:13:08,417 --> 00:13:11,257 Speaker 1: shares of a top software company. This software company is 241 00:13:11,297 --> 00:13:13,937 Speaker 1: up over two hundred percent since then. He's also now 242 00:13:13,937 --> 00:13:16,377 Speaker 1: recommending a new AI company that he thinks could do 243 00:13:16,497 --> 00:13:19,377 Speaker 1: even better. He says he's found a way for you 244 00:13:19,537 --> 00:13:22,337 Speaker 1: to profit from this new AI project right from your 245 00:13:22,337 --> 00:13:25,897 Speaker 1: Brokeridge account. Details are online. Go to this website new 246 00:13:26,017 --> 00:13:29,897 Speaker 1: ai project dot com. That's new AI project dot com, 247 00:13:29,897 --> 00:13:36,377 Speaker 1: paid for by Brownstone Research. New AI project dot com 248 00:13:36,417 --> 00:13:39,977 Speaker 1: absolutely the way to go. Go check that out, all right. 249 00:13:40,017 --> 00:13:43,297 Speaker 1: And then just on the on the broader issue, I 250 00:13:43,297 --> 00:13:47,017 Speaker 1: gotta say, Kevin Newsom said, he basically said he's not running, 251 00:13:47,057 --> 00:13:48,737 Speaker 1: he's not gonna be the nominee, and Rond de Stante 252 00:13:48,817 --> 00:13:50,737 Speaker 1: is not gonna be the nominee. Now, it's a pretty 253 00:13:50,777 --> 00:13:53,417 Speaker 1: cheeky line because I think, you know, unfortunate for the 254 00:13:53,417 --> 00:13:57,697 Speaker 1: DeSantis fans out there. It's probably true. But guys, just 255 00:13:57,737 --> 00:13:59,577 Speaker 1: for all the people out there who keep yelling at me, 256 00:13:59,697 --> 00:14:02,417 Speaker 1: it's gonna it's not gonna be you know, it's it's 257 00:14:02,417 --> 00:14:05,177 Speaker 1: not gonna be Biden. It's gonna be Biden. And I 258 00:14:05,257 --> 00:14:07,737 Speaker 1: just hope because I know I see your Instagram and 259 00:14:07,857 --> 00:14:10,617 Speaker 1: your email, your Instagram messages and your emails and your 260 00:14:10,617 --> 00:14:12,457 Speaker 1: tweets at me, you can buck. You don't understand it's 261 00:14:12,457 --> 00:14:15,497 Speaker 1: gonna be It's gonna be Biden or Kamala. Now when 262 00:14:15,497 --> 00:14:17,937 Speaker 1: I say Biden, Biden, Kama, same thing. That's the ticket. 263 00:14:18,497 --> 00:14:20,977 Speaker 1: There's not gonna be some change to the ticket. And 264 00:14:21,017 --> 00:14:22,737 Speaker 1: I think you saw that tonight with Gavin Newsom. I 265 00:14:22,737 --> 00:14:26,697 Speaker 1: don't think Gavin Newsom plays well in the Midwest. I 266 00:14:26,697 --> 00:14:29,337 Speaker 1: don't think Gavin Newsom plays well in battleground states at 267 00:14:29,337 --> 00:14:32,817 Speaker 1: all at all. You know, people underestimate Biden's been the 268 00:14:32,817 --> 00:14:36,137 Speaker 1: game a long time. People think, you know, they Obama's 269 00:14:36,177 --> 00:14:38,657 Speaker 1: VP for eight years. They trust him, They think that 270 00:14:38,697 --> 00:14:40,697 Speaker 1: he's I know, it's crazy it is the trust to Biden, 271 00:14:40,737 --> 00:14:44,257 Speaker 1: but they do. They do. So it doesn't matter that 272 00:14:44,257 --> 00:14:46,617 Speaker 1: you and I think it's nuts. They think that there's 273 00:14:47,377 --> 00:14:50,217 Speaker 1: something to it, that it's that it makes sense to 274 00:14:50,257 --> 00:14:51,857 Speaker 1: have this guy, Joe Biden in charge. And I think 275 00:14:51,857 --> 00:14:55,177 Speaker 1: they're completely out of their minds. So you know, you 276 00:14:55,217 --> 00:14:59,017 Speaker 1: can take my opinion for or see what the Democrats 277 00:14:59,017 --> 00:15:00,617 Speaker 1: how they're gonna vote. But I'm just telling you it's 278 00:15:00,617 --> 00:15:04,257 Speaker 1: gonna be uh, Gavin and and I'm sorry, it's gonna 279 00:15:04,257 --> 00:15:07,377 Speaker 1: be Biden and Kamala. It's not gonna be Gavin Newsom. 280 00:15:07,417 --> 00:15:09,817 Speaker 1: So I just don't see that that changing because they 281 00:15:09,817 --> 00:15:12,377 Speaker 1: don't have an option, they don't have another way. There 282 00:15:12,497 --> 00:15:15,817 Speaker 1: is no plan, there's no plan to change this. There's 283 00:15:15,817 --> 00:15:17,737 Speaker 1: no plan, just whitches around. So I think that's really 284 00:15:17,777 --> 00:15:21,137 Speaker 1: important to see. And then the other area where I 285 00:15:21,137 --> 00:15:25,737 Speaker 1: thought it was really interesting, on immigration, Gavin Newsom seems 286 00:15:25,737 --> 00:15:28,177 Speaker 1: to hold all these different positions. Everything with Gavin Newsom 287 00:15:28,217 --> 00:15:33,697 Speaker 1: is an opportunity to be sanctimonious and then to be 288 00:15:34,017 --> 00:15:38,537 Speaker 1: disingenuous and just he's just so full of it all 289 00:15:38,577 --> 00:15:41,977 Speaker 1: the time, you know, he just he tells these sort 290 00:15:41,977 --> 00:15:44,057 Speaker 1: of oh, it's all about emotion, and why don't you 291 00:15:44,057 --> 00:15:47,097 Speaker 1: you know, why are you banning books? No one's banning books. 292 00:15:47,097 --> 00:15:52,297 Speaker 1: Such a lie, it's such a lie. But he's in 293 00:15:52,337 --> 00:15:55,177 Speaker 1: some ways the perfect Democrat. Gavin Newsom is the perfect 294 00:15:55,217 --> 00:16:00,417 Speaker 1: Democrat because it's all emotion, talking points and presentation, and 295 00:16:01,017 --> 00:16:03,697 Speaker 1: it just ignores reality. It ignores the reality we can 296 00:16:03,737 --> 00:16:06,537 Speaker 1: all observe and see, you're not allowed to believe your 297 00:16:06,537 --> 00:16:09,177 Speaker 1: own experience or to know what's going on based on 298 00:16:09,257 --> 00:16:12,017 Speaker 1: looking at the data of people's lives. How much stuff 299 00:16:12,057 --> 00:16:13,977 Speaker 1: is being stolen, what's the tax rate, how many people 300 00:16:13,977 --> 00:16:16,137 Speaker 1: are fleeing this state? How many homeless are there? So 301 00:16:16,177 --> 00:16:18,537 Speaker 1: many more homeless in California than Florida. Why is that? 302 00:16:19,337 --> 00:16:22,697 Speaker 1: Why is that You look at all these numbers and 303 00:16:22,737 --> 00:16:26,817 Speaker 1: you need to see California is getting beat on a 304 00:16:26,937 --> 00:16:32,657 Speaker 1: government level by Florida, no question, no question about it. 305 00:16:32,657 --> 00:16:34,057 Speaker 1: I want to talk in a second about what I 306 00:16:34,057 --> 00:16:36,137 Speaker 1: think this If I think this will do anything for 307 00:16:36,337 --> 00:16:39,377 Speaker 1: Aron's campaign, because you know he's running for president. But 308 00:16:39,697 --> 00:16:43,857 Speaker 1: you know, in the current zeitgeist you in America today, 309 00:16:43,857 --> 00:16:47,257 Speaker 1: there's this war on masculinity. And I've got to tell you, 310 00:16:47,257 --> 00:16:49,337 Speaker 1: you see this with all these libs. They go around 311 00:16:49,417 --> 00:16:51,977 Speaker 1: and they just they lack something. 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Maximize your 331 00:18:00,857 --> 00:18:04,697 Speaker 1: masculinity with the help of my friends at Chalk. Cchoq 332 00:18:04,897 --> 00:18:07,337 Speaker 1: dot com. Use promo code buck for thirty five percent 333 00:18:07,377 --> 00:18:10,617 Speaker 1: off any Chalk subscription for life that cho dot com 334 00:18:10,737 --> 00:18:14,257 Speaker 1: promo code buck for thirty five percent off. Do I 335 00:18:14,377 --> 00:18:20,257 Speaker 1: think that it will actually change anything for Ronda Santis? 336 00:18:20,297 --> 00:18:25,057 Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't think it's enough. So 337 00:18:25,097 --> 00:18:28,097 Speaker 1: that's the way that it's kind of probably gonna shake out. 338 00:18:28,257 --> 00:18:33,057 Speaker 1: So we'll see, we'll see in Iowa. Thanks team Shield 339 00:18:33,097 --> 00:18:33,337 Speaker 1: High