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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, everybody, Welcome to the

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Speaker 1: Buck Sexton Show. On this episode, Liz Willis joins us.

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Speaker 1: She was with Right Side Broadcasting for many years. She

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Speaker 1: has been to tons of Trump rallies and political rallies

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Speaker 1: in the recent past, and she is a tech executive

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Speaker 1: at a soon to be named very interesting online venture,

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Speaker 1: which when this comes out, some people might even get

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Speaker 1: to know what it is. But Liz, great to have

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Speaker 1: you in the program. Thanks for being here.

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Speaker 2: Thank you Buck, Thank you for the introduction. This is

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Speaker 2: my first time being back on camera since leaving the

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Speaker 2: campaign trail with RSPN. I thought I would get off camera,

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Speaker 2: but I'm so happy to be here and to be

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Speaker 2: with your audience today.

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Speaker 1: So I want to get into all the tech stuff.

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Speaker 1: Can I just ask you, though, your favorite campaign trail

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Speaker 1: moment or story or anecdote. You got to give me one.

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Speaker 1: You spend a lot of time going all over the place.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, so this one's kind of easy and it comes

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Speaker 2: to mind. I actually wasn't a part of it, but

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Speaker 2: my team was a part of it, and there was

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Speaker 2: a President Trump rally I think it was in Valdosta, Georgia,

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Speaker 2: and by far, that was one of the most incredible

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Speaker 2: it was. I think it was right after the crazy

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Speaker 2: twenty twenty election. Millennia was there, it was jam packed,

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Speaker 2: So that event alone was incredible. But Mike Lindell found

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Speaker 2: out that my team needed to go from point A

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Speaker 2: to point B and there were within like twelve hours

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Speaker 2: of each other, and there was no commercial flights available,

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Speaker 2: and we needed to stream something that he thought was

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Speaker 2: important for America on election integrity. So he offered up

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Speaker 2: his private plane and my team was able to get

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Speaker 2: where they needed to be. They hopped on that right

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Speaker 2: after the rally, and you know, I'll just never forget that.

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Speaker 2: Very jealous that they got to go on the private jet,

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Speaker 2: but very like happy. And so I loved the Valdosta rally,

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Speaker 2: seeing the support for President Trump, and then of course

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Speaker 2: Mike Lindell just doing whatever it takes to say of America.

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Speaker 1: Mike let people fly on Pillow Force one. That's pretty cool.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And if you like look up the tail numbers,

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Speaker 2: it was like owned by my pillow. I was like, ah,

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Speaker 2: I love it.

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Speaker 1: That was good. I mean I would assume very comfortable

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Speaker 1: slippers and other accouterment on that plane. I would assume

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Speaker 1: the blankets were phenomenal, and you know, for the executive suite,

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Speaker 1: the Geeza dream sheets were amazing. So how are we

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Speaker 1: doing in the tech in the tech battle here? Because

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Speaker 1: on one of the things that I think is very

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Speaker 1: clear in retrospect is how outgunned we were by incredibly

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Speaker 1: partisan tech companies in twenty twenty, just meaning they had

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Speaker 1: they had everybody. You know, the Democrats had all the

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Speaker 1: tech companies in their back pocket. We've got Twitter now

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Speaker 1: at least is Elon, not some communist who owns it.

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Speaker 1: How are we doing? Are we gaining? Are we fighting

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Speaker 1: back in what's going on with trying to get the

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Speaker 1: message out there without all the censors.

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Speaker 2: Well, I think Republicans are finally getting on the offense here.

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Speaker 2: I think that we've got a good game plan. It's

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Speaker 2: not great. There are some tweaks that need to happen,

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Speaker 2: and I'm a part of that. So I'm excited to

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Speaker 2: roll that out in the coming days and within the

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Speaker 2: next week. I'll explain a little bit more on what

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Speaker 2: I'm doing. But as far as just tech in general,

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Speaker 2: I think we are in a much better place, and

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Speaker 2: a lot of that, I would say is thanks to Elon.

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Speaker 2: Even today he just rolled out that creators are getting

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Speaker 2: paid significant amounts of money for turning on ad revenue

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Speaker 2: on their accounts.

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Speaker 3: Now.

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Speaker 2: For so long, Republicans were completely shadow band I mean,

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Speaker 2: whether it was a broadcasting network or a supporter who

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Speaker 2: was questioning the COVID vaccine or questioning the twenty twenty

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Speaker 2: presidential election. Facebook and almost all big tech companies coming

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Speaker 2: out of Silicon Valley.

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Speaker 3: They would just shut you down. We saw so many.

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Speaker 2: Of our friends in family members and politicians getting completely

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Speaker 2: banned from Twitter, from Facebook, from Instagram. Republicans couldn't even

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Speaker 2: post ads to market their campaigns on Facebook, while you

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Speaker 2: would see their Democrat competitor just leading.

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Speaker 3: Away with Facebook ads.

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Speaker 2: It was completely unfair they had, I would say, the

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Speaker 2: liberals had a huge advantage over Republicans. But a lot

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Speaker 2: of that was brought to light within the past couple

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Speaker 2: of years, and as far as twenty twenty four goes,

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Speaker 2: I think we've seen it with Twitter, they're working on it,

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Speaker 2: but we also have seen a few changes on Facebook

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Speaker 2: that allows conservative campaigns to get in there and work

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Speaker 2: with them personally. I would not want to spend my

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Speaker 2: advertising money on Meta knowing how much they dislike me.

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Speaker 2: But we also have truth Social, which has been wonderful.

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Speaker 2: Mike Lindell created his own platform as well, So conservatives

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Speaker 2: finally have a place, I won't say a safe place,

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Speaker 2: but we shouldn't be as afraid to speak about our

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Speaker 2: policies and who we support. So I think that we're

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Speaker 2: working towards not being the silent majority, and I think

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Speaker 2: that's very important to winning elections.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, being able to get your message out

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Speaker 1: is really the heart of politics in so many ways.

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Speaker 1: And with the suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop and

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Speaker 1: then the deplatforming of an entire social media platform with

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Speaker 1: Parlor by Amazon web servers and web services and the

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Speaker 1: app store and Apple like, we've seen that the tyranny

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Speaker 1: of big tech is very very real. Do you feel

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Speaker 1: like conservatives are also recognizing how important it is to

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Speaker 1: engage in in the cultural aspect as well of creation, meaning,

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Speaker 1: you know, recently this movie Sound of Freedom has come out.

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Speaker 1: It's done very well by just general box office standards,

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Speaker 1: not you know, there's usually this Christian movie standard that

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Speaker 1: people say, oh it made you know, three million dollars

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Speaker 1: for an indie Christian. This has made tens of millions

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Speaker 1: of dollars already. It's only been out for a couple

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Speaker 1: of weeks. And and you know, basically, are we going

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Speaker 1: to figure out at some point either how to get

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Speaker 1: Netflix to stop being commy trash or how to create

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Speaker 1: our own Netflix.

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Speaker 2: I think we have created a few things. I also

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Speaker 2: forgot to mention Rumble, which I'm really impressed with what

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Speaker 2: they've done to be a competitor to YouTube, which was

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Speaker 2: horribly communists when it came to censoring, community just speaking points.

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Speaker 2: But when it comes to I guess Hollywood and the

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Speaker 2: Sound of Freedom, that movie has done astronomically well. I

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Speaker 2: know that the Indiana Jones movie was released within the

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Speaker 2: within the same time period, and like you said, it's

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Speaker 2: it's competitive on and in like in a general scale,

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Speaker 2: not just the oh it's a Republican movie, or it's

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Speaker 2: a Christian.

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Speaker 3: Movie, or it's for Q and on.

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Speaker 2: As you know, some of the left is trying to say,

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Speaker 2: but it's doing really well. We're seeing that we're not

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Speaker 2: necessarily again the silent majority and We're not as crazy.

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Speaker 2: These are not conspiracy theories, the things that we stand behind.

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Speaker 3: We also saw it with Top Gun.

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Speaker 2: It was kind of one of the first movies to

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Speaker 2: come out in recent years that had a pro America,

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Speaker 2: pro military theme, and it did astronomically well as well.

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Speaker 2: So I'm happy to see this as a continued pattern,

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Speaker 2: and I think we're going to see more of it

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Speaker 2: as people just begin to wake up and realize that, hey,

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Speaker 2: maybe America is not so bad as the liberal elite

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Speaker 2: has been lying and telling you for the past few years.

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Speaker 1: Do you think the bud light effect also plays into

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Speaker 1: if not content creation as we've already seen it necessarily,

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Speaker 1: but going forward, you know, Disney has been under a

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Speaker 1: lot of pressure, and Disney is getting a lot of

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Speaker 1: pushback and seeing I think some financial losses. Is the

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Speaker 1: right going to sustain this? Is this going to change things?

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Speaker 2: It's shifting. Things are shifting huge. I just saw earlier

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Speaker 2: today a book that Costco dropped a bud light from

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Speaker 2: their shelves. I mean, that has to be a huge

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Speaker 2: hit to their profits. I also heard, I think last week,

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Speaker 2: that they're no longer one of the top ten beers

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Speaker 2: in America. Which they had been for as long as

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Speaker 2: I can remember. So we're seeing this change. Disney's losing money.

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Speaker 2: The bud light controversy was one of the worst woke

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Speaker 2: campaigns I had seen in a very long time. Speaking

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Speaker 2: of which, the creator that posted that is has fled

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Speaker 2: the country. They are currently in South America. I think

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Speaker 2: it's Peru or somewhere because they no longer feel safe

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Speaker 2: in this country. So the transgender is now in a

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Speaker 2: South American country. I don't know about you, but that

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Speaker 2: is one of the last places I would be if

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Speaker 2: I was a transgender American scared of being in danger

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Speaker 2: because they do not necessarily respect your pronouns. Down in

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Speaker 2: South America. They don't really care about them. But we're

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Speaker 2: seeing those changes, and I'm excited. I think we're going

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Speaker 2: to see a lot more of it. That if you

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Speaker 2: go woke, you go bro.

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Speaker 1: I mean. Dylan mulvaney is a skinny guy who sometimes

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Speaker 1: wears a lot of women's makeup and clothing. If he

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Speaker 1: doesn't want to be not very well, yeah, if he

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Speaker 1: doesn't want to be recognized, just put on a baseball

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Speaker 1: hat man like walk around. No one cares, you know,

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Speaker 1: It's amazing the levels of narcissism that I think some

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Speaker 1: of the gender identity debate has shown really gets to

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Speaker 1: gets to the heart of some of the problems as well,

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Speaker 1: that everyone is supposed to have to not just change reality,

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Speaker 1: but also be a part of these whether it's a

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Speaker 1: transgend or influencer or you know, anybody who's making themselves

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Speaker 1: the center of attention in this argument. We all have

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Speaker 1: to be a part of their little personal drama. We

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Speaker 1: all have to somehow engage and be like, oh, people

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Speaker 1: are being mean to you or something, or you know,

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Speaker 1: you're not getting bud Light endorsement money anymore. It's amazing

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Speaker 1: to me how much we're supposed to care about a

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Speaker 1: lot of these very self imposed problems.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I for one, I don't care. It comes up

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Speaker 2: on my timeline all the time though, And you also

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Speaker 2: mentioned Netflix, so I don't want to forget to talk

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Speaker 2: really quickly also about what's going on in Hollywood. So

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Speaker 2: some of my friends just pasted weekend mentioned it, and

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Speaker 2: I thought it was interesting. They said, the labor unions

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Speaker 2: right now, like SAG after the acting unions in Georgia

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Speaker 2: where I live, they're on strike. So that's why we're

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Speaker 2: not seeing a ton of production going on. But just this,

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Speaker 2: I think yesterday it was announced that Hollywood, all of

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Speaker 2: Hollywood is officially on strike. This hasn't been done since

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Speaker 2: the nineteen eighties. I believe a strike this large. And

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Speaker 2: they the screenwriters, the actors, the actresses, all of this

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Speaker 2: SAG union employees. They're protesting because they're not getting paid

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Speaker 2: enough by large companies like Netflix. So Netflix has problems

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Speaker 2: on both ends. And I just see Hollywood is Hollywood

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Speaker 2: is struggling right now big time.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to come back in a second and ask

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Speaker 1: you to weigh in, if you will, on what do

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Speaker 1: you think about the fascination these days with red pill

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Speaker 1: influencers and specifically do you see the Andrew Tate Tucker interview.

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Speaker 1: I saw, Yeah, we can talk about it a little bit.

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Speaker 2: We can talk about it a little bit. I saw

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Speaker 2: excerps of it. I didn't see the whole thing. I

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Speaker 2: have been trying to form an opinion on Andrew Tate,

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Speaker 2: but I think.

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Speaker 1: Can I can I hold? Can I hold you right there?

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Speaker 1: For What's I got to do a read and we'll

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Speaker 1: come right back. Is it okay?

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Speaker 3: You're right, You're right. I'm just excited.

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Speaker 1: Okay, is it okay, she's fired up. She's fired up

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Speaker 1: about talking Tait. We'll get to it in a second. Look.

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Speaker 1: I believe so much in all the benefits of technology,

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Speaker 1: right the gear in front of me, around me for

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Speaker 1: this podcast or the radio show that I do from

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Speaker 1: the same studio every day. But if the data on

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Speaker 1: this computer I'm looking at where to vanish, especially because

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Speaker 1: I'm working on a book right now. With the whole

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Speaker 1: books on this laptop, I'd be in a tough spot.

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Speaker 1: So I back up all my data that way. If

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Speaker 1: a computer crashes, or if I just forget to save

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Speaker 1: a version of it or something, I'm good to go.

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Speaker 1: With iedrive, you can back up all of your PC's,

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Speaker 1: iDrive dot com use my name, Buck Buck for that

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Speaker 1: ninety percent off discount. All Right, Tate and the Red

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Speaker 1: Pill influencers online a ton of traffic, attention engagement for

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Speaker 1: some of these discussions. I think Tucker's interview with Tate

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Speaker 1: got I don't know, seventy million views or something like

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Speaker 1: that on Twitter. So what do you make of all that?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I wantn't be a surprised. I think I'm pretty

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Speaker 2: sure it was the first one on one with Tucker

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Speaker 2: Carlson since leaving Fox News, So that alone is a

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Speaker 2: big deal. But Tate or Andrew Tate, I guess it's

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Speaker 2: the same. I haven't given him much thought. But what

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Speaker 2: I will say is is I personally would not want

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Speaker 2: to hang out with him. But I don't think he's

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Speaker 2: necessarily wrong on a lot of topics. I just don't

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Speaker 2: like his the way he delivers his messaging. I think

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Speaker 2: that he is the stereotypical, just masculine, alpha male, and

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Speaker 2: that is not something people are used to you right now.

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Speaker 2: I mean, for the past decade, you've been told that

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Speaker 2: masculinity is bad and feminism is good, and the men

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Speaker 2: should be subservient to their women, and he is just

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Speaker 2: absolutely shattering that message. So people are kind of I

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Speaker 2: think they hated him at first, but I think they're

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Speaker 2: kind of opening up to it. I think I am

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Speaker 2: one of those people as well.

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Speaker 1: So who is speaking and think this is really why

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Speaker 1: what I was thinking about a moment ago was talking

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Speaker 1: about this art mass. Are you millennial or gen z?

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Speaker 3: I am a millennial?

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Speaker 1: You're millennial? Okay? So you know I am technically a

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Speaker 1: millennial as well, although I am the oldest possible millennial

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Speaker 1: that you could be. But I'm technically yeah, I'm up

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Speaker 1: there too. Really, oh, I wouldn't know. So who is

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Speaker 1: speaking to women? Let's say age, you know, twenty to

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Speaker 1: forty in a way that resonates the same in the

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Speaker 1: same kind of way that Jordan Peterson. For some people,

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Speaker 1: it's Tate. You know, there are these these voices on

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Speaker 1: the right that are speaking to men about duty, family, masculinity, manhood,

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Speaker 1: et cetera. Whether one agrees or disagrees with with whatever

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Speaker 1: they say. But they've grown in tremendous prominence in recent years.

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Speaker 1: Is there anybody on the left who you think is

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Speaker 1: I'm sorry, not on the left, pardon me, anyone among women.

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Speaker 1: It's not the left who thinks who you think is

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Speaker 1: reaching out to women and espousing more traditional femininity, the

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Speaker 1: role of the mother, the role of the wife in

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Speaker 1: a way that is as profound honestly in terms of impact.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I think unfortunately, there's a lot more liberal women

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Speaker 2: who are out there on podcasts with a huge following,

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Speaker 2: and they're pretty wrong. She so that would be easier

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Speaker 2: to name, But we're talking about conservative women who are

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Speaker 2: voicing traditional values and inspiring people. The first one that

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Speaker 2: comes to mind is obvious to me and it probably

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Speaker 2: comes to mind to a lot of other people. But

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Speaker 2: I think Candice Owens. She has gotten married, she's starting

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Speaker 2: a family. I think that's beautiful to see now people

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Speaker 2: in my generation. I feel like because she is millennial too,

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Speaker 2: I'm assuming, but there's not as many who are currently

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Speaker 2: like starting a family and getting married. I think there

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Speaker 2: are some economic reasons behind that, definitely at cultural as well.

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Speaker 2: But Candace Owens would be my number one person. There's

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Speaker 2: nobody that I can think of sad but off the

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Speaker 2: top of my head that inspires me to want to

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Speaker 2: do that?

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Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean?

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Speaker 2: Like?

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Speaker 1: Why isn't there It's a fundamental question I think given

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Speaker 1: the internet space these days? Who's the female Jordan Peterson?

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Speaker 1: I mean, Candace may share some of his and Canvas

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Speaker 1: is great and I appreciate her work a lot. You know,

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Speaker 1: she's definitely a different approach than Jordan Peterson, write a

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Speaker 1: little different vibe. I know they're both in the Daily Wire,

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Speaker 1: but it just strikes me that that there are so

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Speaker 1: many these days. Here's my thesis, and I just want

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Speaker 1: to let you run with this from what I see

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Speaker 1: as a recently married guy. But I was out and

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Speaker 1: about in life for many many years in New York

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Speaker 1: and sort of seeing what a democrat, leftist dominated world

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Speaker 1: had created for most, not all, but for most women,

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Speaker 1: And it strikes me that there should be some voices

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Speaker 1: out there who are telling women basically the best paths

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Speaker 1: in terms of the numbers and the percentages for having

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Speaker 1: fulfilling and happy lives. Do you know at a very basic.

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Speaker 2: Level, Yeah, I recently heard, and I know I agree

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Speaker 2: there should be more take politics out of it. The

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Speaker 2: number one like podcast that I think of female is

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Speaker 2: that call Her Daddy Girl.

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Speaker 1: H Yeah at at Barstool Barstool Sports podcast. Yeah. I

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Speaker 1: listened to that one time and only once, and I look,

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Speaker 1: people can listen to whatever, you know, they can choose

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Speaker 1: the content they like. I so I was really anti.

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Speaker 1: It's funny because I told women I'd seen some episodes

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Speaker 1: of sex in the City a long time ago, and

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Speaker 1: that was remember that was a cultural phenomenon, and my theory.

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Speaker 1: I was like, this is not good for women. I

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Speaker 1: used to say this all the time. I was like,

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Speaker 1: it's not a good show for women to be watching

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Speaker 1: because these women are not happy and they're not leading

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Speaker 1: fulfilling lives in this show. For the most you know,

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Speaker 1: you could argue, but in general, a lot of obsession

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Speaker 1: with socializing shoes and far too casual sex, and I

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Speaker 1: just feel like there's not a lot of voices, not

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Speaker 1: a lot of people, not a lot of content on

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Speaker 1: the right for something that presents to women like it

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Speaker 1: doesn't have to be this way, you know.

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Speaker 2: I think for still, maybe at least from me personally,

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Speaker 2: I think I'm still finding that balance between spinning the

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Speaker 2: past seven years of my life on the campaign trail

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Speaker 2: and just traveling and not really having time to sit

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Speaker 2: down and think about where I want to be five

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Speaker 2: years from now as maybe a mother or as a wife.

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Speaker 2: But now things have changed. People are saying that I was.

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Speaker 2: I mean I worked NonStop and for a long time

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Speaker 2: women weren't working at all. Then they were working NonStop,

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Speaker 2: and now it's up to us to figure out that balance.

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Speaker 2: If you want to be a stay at home wife,

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Speaker 2: that's fine, But for me, that's never been a goal

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Speaker 2: of mine and I don't think that would fulfill me.

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Speaker 2: I'd love to be a mother, love to be a wife,

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Speaker 2: but I want to find the balance where I can

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Speaker 2: do that right and I can work and have a

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Speaker 2: successful career as well. Laura Ingram spoke at Turning Point

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Speaker 2: USA's Young Women's Leadership Summit a.

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Speaker 3: Few weeks ago in Dallas, Texas.

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Speaker 2: And she spoke really well on it, very inspiring. Alie

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Speaker 2: Stuckley talks about it as well. So, you know, once

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Speaker 2: I sit down and really think, I can come up

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Speaker 2: with names. But it's not it's not necessarily the Andrew

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Speaker 2: Tate of my chest.

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Speaker 1: It's not the same kind of Internet phenomenon in that

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Speaker 1: realm of you know, Candice talks politics a lot too,

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Speaker 1: and Laura talks politics a lot. Ali bet Ali bet

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Speaker 1: Stucky definitely is a traditional you know female influencer, and

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Speaker 1: you know traditional feminine life in virtue, so they're out there.

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Speaker 1: I just think it's it's interesting because on the right

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Speaker 1: some of these and there's all these copycats now too,

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Speaker 1: or not necessarily copycats, but you know, lesser versions of

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Speaker 1: the Yeah, like here's how to be a man. You know,

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Speaker 1: it's like grow your beard, lift weights, get some on

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Speaker 1: your chest and in your face. What's up?

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Speaker 2: And they're eat meat I signed on Twitter at last.

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Speaker 2: Men think that's worthy of a.

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Speaker 3: Post or like here's my steak. I'm like, cool, cool.

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Speaker 1: I mean the steak post is pretty good. We have

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Speaker 1: to throw the steak posts under the bus.

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Speaker 3: Like it doesn't make you a man. Women like steak too.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a fair that's a fair point. Yeah, I

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Speaker 1: think I think people just like photos are very good.

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Speaker 1: Do you follow chef Andrew Gruld? You know him? He's

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Speaker 1: Oh my god, that guy, great dude. He's been on

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Speaker 1: the show.

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Speaker 2: I don't know how I started following him, Like I

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Speaker 2: interact like I'm a nerd, Like I'm a fan of

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Speaker 2: his yeah photo. Another thought that comes to mind, though,

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Speaker 2: is like I feel like women are so busy online

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Speaker 2: blogging about like fashion, and like I know so many influencers.

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Speaker 2: But they're influencing you on clothing, on what shoes to buy,

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Speaker 2: on what makeup, what products do use on your skin,

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Speaker 2: but they're not influencing you in terms of lifestyle and values.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but you see what I mean. There's there's a

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Speaker 1: there's a there's so much content out there right now.

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Speaker 1: There's four million podcasts in the Apple podcast st or

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Speaker 1: something like that, right and there's just so much content,

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Speaker 1: and it's not great for for women, Like I said,

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Speaker 1: for women age twenty to forty. I see these some

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Speaker 1: of these TikTok influencers. It's all like and that goys

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Speaker 1: like I look up after like I got so wasted

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Speaker 1: and now I'm just likeugh, Like I'm just putting on

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Speaker 1: my Chanel sandals and I'm gonna go have like three

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Speaker 1: Apple teeni's and then I'm gonna go to berries. And

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Speaker 1: you're just sitting here.

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Speaker 3: You're like, I know exactly who you're talking about.

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Speaker 1: You sit here, You're like, I don't know if this

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Speaker 1: is the best. Maybe I'm just turning a new grouchy

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Speaker 1: old man, but you know this is the best for people.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I'll say this even from the guys side,

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Speaker 1: from the guy's side of things. I think a lot

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Speaker 1: of frat college culture is is it's excessive. Like I'm

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Speaker 1: not saying don't drink beer and have fun in college.

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Speaker 1: I drink a lot of beer and probably had too

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Speaker 1: much fun in college. But that stuff continues on. I mean,

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Speaker 1: I just remember even living in New York in my

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Speaker 1: late twenties early thirties, and there would be these bars.

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Speaker 1: People look, oh, that's like a frat bar, and it

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Speaker 1: was full of guys who were thirty and who were

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Speaker 1: still you know, wearing like Frey baseball hats and taking

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Speaker 1: shots of yeah, and you're like, it's like more important

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Speaker 1: things to be doing with your life here. Now that's

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Speaker 1: just New York City, that's Murray Hill. That's what people

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Speaker 1: would do. But I do think that there's room online.

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Speaker 1: And it's just surprising me that no one's really stepped

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Speaker 1: into this role. But I think that a lot of

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Speaker 1: women would actually, uh, well, a lot of people come

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Speaker 1: after Jordan Peterson and Tate and whomever, But the feminist

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Speaker 1: left would go completely insane at even things like like

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Speaker 1: like the body you know what, can we come back

433
00:22:39,537 --> 00:22:41,777
Speaker 1: and talk about body positivity and that whole movement in

434
00:22:41,817 --> 00:22:44,857
Speaker 1: a second and the Miss Netherlands is a guy. You

435
00:22:44,937 --> 00:22:48,457
Speaker 1: might have seen the Miss Netherlands too. Yeah, yeah, let's

436
00:22:48,497 --> 00:22:49,857
Speaker 1: let's get into that in a second. But you know,

437
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Speaker 1: there are some bona fide patriots out there who really

438
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442
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443
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453
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454
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Speaker 1: the female vitality stack out there, folks does great things. Okay,

457
00:23:54,297 --> 00:23:59,897
Speaker 1: body positivity that exists and yet on the internet this

458
00:23:59,977 --> 00:24:04,017
Speaker 1: past week one of the biggest debates was is the

459
00:24:04,057 --> 00:24:11,657
Speaker 1: stunningly beautiful actress Margo Robbie mid As in average or not?

460
00:24:12,817 --> 00:24:17,177
Speaker 1: How do these two things exist simultaneously? The body positivity movement.

461
00:24:17,217 --> 00:24:19,377
Speaker 1: If you weigh five hundred pounds, if you are going

462
00:24:19,417 --> 00:24:22,377
Speaker 1: to give yourself an early grave and type two diabetes

463
00:24:22,377 --> 00:24:24,777
Speaker 1: and everything else that is beautiful, we are told put

464
00:24:24,777 --> 00:24:27,497
Speaker 1: that on the internet. It's Margot Robbie, nothing special. What's

465
00:24:27,537 --> 00:24:27,937
Speaker 1: going on?

466
00:24:29,057 --> 00:24:33,577
Speaker 2: No, the the messaging here is that if you are,

467
00:24:33,657 --> 00:24:35,537
Speaker 2: they want you to be overweight, they want you to

468
00:24:35,537 --> 00:24:38,017
Speaker 2: be depressed, they want you to be all these terrible things,

469
00:24:38,057 --> 00:24:39,737
Speaker 2: and they're going to tell you it's okay to get there.

470
00:24:40,017 --> 00:24:42,097
Speaker 2: But at the end of the day, once you're once

471
00:24:42,137 --> 00:24:46,097
Speaker 2: you're unhealthy, once you're depressed, once everything goes to crap,

472
00:24:46,337 --> 00:24:48,977
Speaker 2: you no longer really stand up for what you believe in.

473
00:24:49,057 --> 00:24:51,137
Speaker 2: You no longer care enough to do that. So I

474
00:24:51,177 --> 00:24:55,617
Speaker 2: think that it goes to government's responsibility to have healthy

475
00:24:55,657 --> 00:24:58,697
Speaker 2: and informed citizens that care about their country. I think

476
00:24:58,697 --> 00:25:02,897
Speaker 2: that is a huge problem alone. But also moving to

477
00:25:02,977 --> 00:25:05,817
Speaker 2: the Margot Robbie thing one of the most beautiful women

478
00:25:05,857 --> 00:25:09,177
Speaker 2: in the world, I am convinced that that is just

479
00:25:09,417 --> 00:25:12,097
Speaker 2: a like a mar marketing ploy. There is no way

480
00:25:12,137 --> 00:25:14,417
Speaker 2: that people actually believe she's mid Like, you have to

481
00:25:14,417 --> 00:25:17,537
Speaker 2: be insane, right, So every time someone posts and they're like, oh,

482
00:25:17,577 --> 00:25:20,137
Speaker 2: I don't think she's that hot or that beautiful, I'm like,

483
00:25:20,177 --> 00:25:23,097
Speaker 2: this is just they're just like clickbaiting us. They're trapping us.

484
00:25:23,177 --> 00:25:25,817
Speaker 2: They want us to argue and engage with them so

485
00:25:25,857 --> 00:25:28,777
Speaker 2: that they can get Twitter ad money. Maybe, but there's

486
00:25:29,257 --> 00:25:30,537
Speaker 2: do people actually believe that.

487
00:25:31,977 --> 00:25:33,817
Speaker 1: I don't know, people are crazy.

488
00:25:34,697 --> 00:25:34,897
Speaker 2: You know.

489
00:25:34,937 --> 00:25:39,577
Speaker 1: There was this NBC poll that said that seventy percent

490
00:25:39,897 --> 00:25:44,937
Speaker 1: of Americans think that you should only play the sport

491
00:25:45,177 --> 00:25:48,657
Speaker 1: for the gender that you were assigned at birth. And

492
00:25:48,697 --> 00:25:50,417
Speaker 1: I'm like, first of all, what kind of pole is

493
00:25:50,457 --> 00:25:54,657
Speaker 1: that insofar as male or female? Right, we all under

494
00:25:54,737 --> 00:25:56,177
Speaker 1: this is the world that we live in, but they're

495
00:25:56,217 --> 00:25:59,697
Speaker 1: the gender assigned at birth. Because that makes a concession.

496
00:25:59,697 --> 00:26:02,097
Speaker 1: The pole question itself makes a concession that there's this

497
00:26:02,697 --> 00:26:06,497
Speaker 1: mystical belief you could change your gender. But I looked

498
00:26:06,497 --> 00:26:08,297
Speaker 1: at it. I know some of them were like, no answer,

499
00:26:08,457 --> 00:26:10,857
Speaker 1: you know, five percent or something. But thirty percent of

500
00:26:10,857 --> 00:26:13,057
Speaker 1: people are nuts, do you know what I'm saying? Like,

501
00:26:13,817 --> 00:26:16,577
Speaker 1: I'm happy that seventy percent aren't completely nuts, but thirty

502
00:26:16,617 --> 00:26:19,777
Speaker 1: percent of Americans are way out there and outer space

503
00:26:19,857 --> 00:26:23,497
Speaker 1: on the let's let transgender men compete against women in athletics.

504
00:26:24,937 --> 00:26:27,777
Speaker 2: That's highly concerning that those numbers are as high as

505
00:26:27,857 --> 00:26:29,377
Speaker 2: they are. I'd like to think that it was like

506
00:26:30,137 --> 00:26:32,737
Speaker 2: one percent of the population that believes that men be

507
00:26:32,817 --> 00:26:36,217
Speaker 2: in women's sports and vice versa. But you never hear

508
00:26:36,257 --> 00:26:40,537
Speaker 2: about women changing their gender or their gender how they

509
00:26:40,577 --> 00:26:43,257
Speaker 2: identified to compete in men's sports. And there's a reason

510
00:26:43,337 --> 00:26:47,897
Speaker 2: we are biologically different and we definitely cannot physically compete

511
00:26:47,937 --> 00:26:52,137
Speaker 2: against men. Maybe maybe Dylan mlvany I could, I could

512
00:26:52,137 --> 00:26:56,097
Speaker 2: do something there. But besides that, I mean, it's it's

513
00:26:56,137 --> 00:26:59,137
Speaker 2: it's sick, and I think it's a mental illness problem

514
00:26:59,217 --> 00:26:59,857
Speaker 2: in this country.

515
00:27:00,537 --> 00:27:05,937
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it strikes me as the gateway, you know,

516
00:27:06,217 --> 00:27:07,977
Speaker 1: if you concede on this. I was saying for a

517
00:27:08,017 --> 00:27:12,337
Speaker 1: long time to make concent essions about even the pronoun thing,

518
00:27:13,137 --> 00:27:14,617
Speaker 1: because the way they got us to do it is this,

519
00:27:14,897 --> 00:27:16,857
Speaker 1: just be polite, Just be polite, be nice to people.

520
00:27:16,897 --> 00:27:18,857
Speaker 1: They just want the different pronoun. But then when you

521
00:27:18,897 --> 00:27:21,897
Speaker 1: realize is then the more people started saying the pronoun

522
00:27:21,977 --> 00:27:23,897
Speaker 1: that corresponded to the feelings of the person and not

523
00:27:23,977 --> 00:27:27,857
Speaker 1: their actual gender, then it turns into oh, well, now

524
00:27:27,897 --> 00:27:30,377
Speaker 1: you're recognizing that I am actually a woman and not

525
00:27:30,457 --> 00:27:32,657
Speaker 1: a man, and so everything else that comes with that

526
00:27:33,137 --> 00:27:35,017
Speaker 1: is also you know, you know what I'm saying, it's

527
00:27:35,377 --> 00:27:37,697
Speaker 1: you're just admitting and giving me what I want on

528
00:27:37,777 --> 00:27:40,697
Speaker 1: everything now if you do that, because you're admitting the

529
00:27:40,697 --> 00:27:44,977
Speaker 1: fundamental unreality of I am a different gender. So it's crazy.

530
00:27:45,057 --> 00:27:46,377
Speaker 1: I did say. I wanted to ask you and I

531
00:27:46,417 --> 00:27:50,257
Speaker 1: will in a second about the Miss Netherlands is a guy.

532
00:27:51,137 --> 00:27:52,857
Speaker 1: This is probably gonna get taken off of YouTube by

533
00:27:52,897 --> 00:27:55,297
Speaker 1: the ways I'm talking about this is. The good news

534
00:27:55,417 --> 00:27:57,977
Speaker 1: is it's mostly a podcast, so most people listening, like

535
00:27:58,057 --> 00:28:00,737
Speaker 1: nine ninety five percent of them are listening, although everyone

536
00:28:00,737 --> 00:28:02,697
Speaker 1: should subscribe to the YouTube channel. Please check it out.

537
00:28:02,697 --> 00:28:05,657
Speaker 1: You'll see Liz. You could see her talking about all

538
00:28:05,697 --> 00:28:08,097
Speaker 1: this stuff on the YouTube channel. YouTube dot com slash

539
00:28:08,137 --> 00:28:10,817
Speaker 1: buck Sexton. We'll come back to the to Miss Netherlands

540
00:28:10,817 --> 00:28:12,897
Speaker 1: in a second, but there's something in the works right

541
00:28:12,937 --> 00:28:15,977
Speaker 1: now on the financial side. That summerstand can go down

542
00:28:15,977 --> 00:28:19,537
Speaker 1: as the biggest government power grab in recent history. According

543
00:28:19,577 --> 00:28:22,337
Speaker 1: to a very smart economist and author, doctor Nomi Prince,

544
00:28:22,377 --> 00:28:25,257
Speaker 1: our financial system could soon be spiraling in the chaos.

545
00:28:25,697 --> 00:28:28,417
Speaker 1: She's speaking about a dangerous new program put forward by

546
00:28:28,417 --> 00:28:31,657
Speaker 1: the Biden administration. This isn't about banning gas powered cars,

547
00:28:31,697 --> 00:28:34,377
Speaker 1: but about a total ban on cash itself. She sees

548
00:28:34,417 --> 00:28:37,017
Speaker 1: the launch of a new technology called fed now. It's

549
00:28:37,057 --> 00:28:39,617
Speaker 1: an attack on our cash, according to doctor Prince, and

550
00:28:39,697 --> 00:28:42,817
Speaker 1: also an attack on your privacy. May well affect your

551
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Speaker 1: ability to spend your money when and how you see fit. Soon,

552
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Speaker 1: something as simple as buying a cup of coffee could

553
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Speaker 1: set off some alarm bells over at the irs. Huge

554
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555
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556
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558
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Speaker 1: That's Disappearing dollar dot com paid for by Rogue Economics.

559
00:29:06,377 --> 00:29:08,097
Speaker 1: Why is Miss Netherlands a man.

560
00:29:12,177 --> 00:29:16,497
Speaker 2: Why I don't know, but fun fact I did pageants

561
00:29:16,577 --> 00:29:20,617
Speaker 2: for many years. I did the USA system, and the

562
00:29:20,857 --> 00:29:25,737
Speaker 2: Miss Universe system was the the overall I guess system

563
00:29:25,737 --> 00:29:28,937
Speaker 2: that owns like that Miss USA goes to and that

564
00:29:29,217 --> 00:29:33,297
Speaker 2: when I competed for Georgia Teine USA and Miss Alabama,

565
00:29:33,417 --> 00:29:36,657
Speaker 2: USA was first turner up for both. But that was

566
00:29:36,737 --> 00:29:39,377
Speaker 2: when Donald Trump owned the system, and a lot of

567
00:29:39,417 --> 00:29:42,817
Speaker 2: people forget about that. That is back when beauty pageants

568
00:29:42,857 --> 00:29:46,577
Speaker 2: had legitimate requirements and it wasn't just you need to

569
00:29:46,577 --> 00:29:49,337
Speaker 2: be a woman. There was you can't be married yet,

570
00:29:49,417 --> 00:29:52,057
Speaker 2: you have to be a certain age. There were a

571
00:29:52,097 --> 00:29:54,217
Speaker 2: lot of requirements that went into it. It was something

572
00:29:54,217 --> 00:29:58,457
Speaker 2: that was actually competitive and taken seriously. It I think

573
00:29:58,497 --> 00:30:04,377
Speaker 2: the second they've allowed transgender I guess women to compete

574
00:30:04,377 --> 00:30:07,337
Speaker 2: in this, I think they lost all credibility. And just

575
00:30:07,377 --> 00:30:09,537
Speaker 2: because you want to Miss Netherlands doesn't mean that when

576
00:30:09,537 --> 00:30:11,377
Speaker 2: you get to Miss Universe you're going to do well.

577
00:30:11,497 --> 00:30:15,097
Speaker 2: I don't think that Miss Miss Netherlands, that's so weird

578
00:30:15,137 --> 00:30:18,737
Speaker 2: to say, because it's man has any chance taking the

579
00:30:18,737 --> 00:30:21,377
Speaker 2: Miss Universe crown. I think you look at other countries

580
00:30:21,417 --> 00:30:24,817
Speaker 2: and Miss Russia is absolutely stunning and a real woman,

581
00:30:25,497 --> 00:30:29,177
Speaker 2: I would I would suggest if it were me, if

582
00:30:29,217 --> 00:30:30,577
Speaker 2: I was involved in that, if I was a miss

583
00:30:30,697 --> 00:30:34,377
Speaker 2: USA at the time, I would speak out against that,

584
00:30:34,617 --> 00:30:37,577
Speaker 2: against allowing men to compete against you. It goes against

585
00:30:37,577 --> 00:30:41,697
Speaker 2: the entire premise of the organization. But unfortunately, I think

586
00:30:41,737 --> 00:30:43,937
Speaker 2: people are too shy to do that. They're afraid of

587
00:30:43,977 --> 00:30:44,737
Speaker 2: getting canceled.

588
00:30:45,377 --> 00:30:50,137
Speaker 1: And why are women. You know, we often hear about

589
00:30:50,177 --> 00:30:53,777
Speaker 1: the need of from the left for safe spaces for

590
00:30:53,817 --> 00:30:58,657
Speaker 1: a whole variety of things, or spaces based on an

591
00:30:58,657 --> 00:31:01,377
Speaker 1: individuals ethnicity. Even they'll say, oh, we need to have

592
00:31:01,457 --> 00:31:04,057
Speaker 1: like a breakout group and only people that are you know,

593
00:31:04,417 --> 00:31:07,257
Speaker 1: Asian Americans, or this happens at colleges all the time.

594
00:31:07,297 --> 00:31:09,497
Speaker 1: You know, they'll break people out. Actually in some corporate

595
00:31:09,497 --> 00:31:12,617
Speaker 1: training too. But the notion of a space for women

596
00:31:12,657 --> 00:31:16,417
Speaker 1: that is actually comprised of women is a big problem

597
00:31:16,537 --> 00:31:19,897
Speaker 1: for them. It just feels like there's a cognitive dissonance there.

598
00:31:21,097 --> 00:31:22,417
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a huge problem.

599
00:31:22,617 --> 00:31:25,457
Speaker 2: Another requirement we had was that we couldn't have we

600
00:31:25,457 --> 00:31:27,617
Speaker 2: couldn't be a mother at the time that we were competing,

601
00:31:28,177 --> 00:31:29,897
Speaker 2: or we couldn't be a mother during the time of

602
00:31:29,937 --> 00:31:33,497
Speaker 2: our reign. So I don't know how Let's see when

603
00:31:33,497 --> 00:31:35,537
Speaker 2: I was doing this almost ten years within the past

604
00:31:35,537 --> 00:31:38,777
Speaker 2: ten years. How in ten years and went from a competitive,

605
00:31:38,857 --> 00:31:43,417
Speaker 2: legitimate organization with qualifications set in place to prevent this

606
00:31:43,937 --> 00:31:49,537
Speaker 2: to a man winning a national title. It's I think

607
00:31:49,577 --> 00:31:52,737
Speaker 2: we're hopefully going to see a regression from where things

608
00:31:52,777 --> 00:31:56,937
Speaker 2: have gone, because it's it's a little bit too progressive when.

609
00:31:56,777 --> 00:31:59,657
Speaker 1: It comes to do you think that we will? Do

610
00:31:59,697 --> 00:32:02,937
Speaker 1: you think that in our recent or rather our in

611
00:32:02,937 --> 00:32:06,417
Speaker 1: our near future, there will be a male Miss America?

612
00:32:06,857 --> 00:32:07,977
Speaker 3: Don't make me think about that.

613
00:32:10,137 --> 00:32:11,897
Speaker 1: Like it probably Yeah.

614
00:32:11,697 --> 00:32:14,417
Speaker 2: I know. I've seen some state titles that have allowed

615
00:32:14,657 --> 00:32:17,457
Speaker 2: and whether it's Miss America or Miss USA, those are

616
00:32:17,497 --> 00:32:20,777
Speaker 2: the two largest paget systems. I've seen them open up

617
00:32:20,977 --> 00:32:24,417
Speaker 2: to allow transgenders. So we're I think we may not

618
00:32:24,497 --> 00:32:27,337
Speaker 2: be that far off. But fortunately people are waking up

619
00:32:27,377 --> 00:32:30,177
Speaker 2: a little bit. I think that it was maybe it

620
00:32:30,257 --> 00:32:32,937
Speaker 2: was an experiment, a social experiment. How far can we

621
00:32:33,017 --> 00:32:37,137
Speaker 2: take it? But it's not getting good results. People are

622
00:32:38,177 --> 00:32:40,577
Speaker 2: that I see, but maybe I'm in an echo chamber here.

623
00:32:40,977 --> 00:32:43,897
Speaker 2: People are not pleased with what's going on, so hopefully,

624
00:32:43,977 --> 00:32:48,057
Speaker 2: hopefully it stops. They realize that what they're doing is stupid.

625
00:32:49,257 --> 00:32:51,017
Speaker 1: I wouldn't. I wouldn't hold your breath on that one.

626
00:32:51,057 --> 00:32:53,337
Speaker 1: But I can. I can appreciate that that's what we're

627
00:32:53,337 --> 00:32:56,497
Speaker 1: trying to, that's where we're hoping we'll come come.

628
00:32:56,337 --> 00:33:00,217
Speaker 2: To people have never happened. If President Trump was still

629
00:33:00,257 --> 00:33:03,297
Speaker 2: in charge of Miss Universe and Miss USA, he would

630
00:33:03,297 --> 00:33:04,817
Speaker 2: not allow a transgender.

631
00:33:04,337 --> 00:33:04,897
Speaker 3: To take the stage.

632
00:33:05,377 --> 00:33:10,817
Speaker 1: This is a perfect transition, if you will to twenty

633
00:33:10,857 --> 00:33:13,137
Speaker 1: twenty four. Just tell me what are your thoughts on

634
00:33:13,177 --> 00:33:15,897
Speaker 1: it right now, your expectations, and how are you feeling

635
00:33:15,937 --> 00:33:16,297
Speaker 1: about it?

636
00:33:17,857 --> 00:33:27,857
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I am. I am surprisingly very confident that

637
00:33:27,977 --> 00:33:32,417
Speaker 2: President Trump will be the GOP nominee. I think when

638
00:33:32,417 --> 00:33:34,817
Speaker 2: people were waiting to see how desantists would do, I

639
00:33:34,977 --> 00:33:37,457
Speaker 2: was kind of sat back and watched for a little bit.

640
00:33:37,697 --> 00:33:41,697
Speaker 2: I was a little nervous how these campaigns would maneuver

641
00:33:41,777 --> 00:33:43,817
Speaker 2: their way and what they were going to do. But

642
00:33:43,897 --> 00:33:46,817
Speaker 2: I'm very impressed with the Trump campaign what they've been

643
00:33:46,857 --> 00:33:50,937
Speaker 2: able to do. They have continued to identify their mission.

644
00:33:51,017 --> 00:33:53,777
Speaker 2: They have gone to different states. I think they're in Iowa.

645
00:33:54,457 --> 00:33:55,857
Speaker 2: He might be in New Jersey, Iowa. He's in a

646
00:33:55,857 --> 00:33:59,057
Speaker 2: different state every single day. He's continuing to hold his

647
00:33:59,177 --> 00:34:03,337
Speaker 2: rallies and go to speak to different organizations. I think that.

648
00:34:04,457 --> 00:34:08,457
Speaker 2: And the second place person I would say and polling

649
00:34:08,497 --> 00:34:12,337
Speaker 2: would agree right now is Tosant and his campaign kickoff

650
00:34:12,417 --> 00:34:15,617
Speaker 2: was just like a blunder from the beginning. It was

651
00:34:15,697 --> 00:34:18,177
Speaker 2: not impressive to me. I think they could have done

652
00:34:18,217 --> 00:34:20,217
Speaker 2: a lot better, but I think they really missed the

653
00:34:20,297 --> 00:34:23,257
Speaker 2: target on this one. So I think President Trump is

654
00:34:23,257 --> 00:34:26,697
Speaker 2: going to be the GOP nominee, and what Liberals do

655
00:34:26,777 --> 00:34:29,657
Speaker 2: with that, that's a whole other It's a whole other

656
00:34:29,737 --> 00:34:37,337
Speaker 2: question in an honest election. Yeah, I don't think people

657
00:34:37,337 --> 00:34:39,657
Speaker 2: are going to be voting for Biden. I'm also not

658
00:34:39,697 --> 00:34:42,737
Speaker 2: super confident that Biden's going to be the Democratic nominee.

659
00:34:43,257 --> 00:34:46,177
Speaker 3: So I don't argue.

660
00:34:46,817 --> 00:34:49,617
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you know my radio coast Clay and I

661
00:34:49,697 --> 00:34:52,697
Speaker 1: argue about this on air all the time. I short

662
00:34:52,737 --> 00:34:55,457
Speaker 1: of a true health, I mean, if Biden hasn't, you know,

663
00:34:55,497 --> 00:34:58,937
Speaker 1: a stroke or an aneurysm or something. Clearly that's and

664
00:34:58,977 --> 00:35:01,217
Speaker 1: he's eighty, so that that's a thing that is just

665
00:35:01,257 --> 00:35:03,777
Speaker 1: reality that that could happen at some point, so he

666
00:35:03,777 --> 00:35:06,817
Speaker 1: wouldn't be physically capable of running. But short of that

667
00:35:06,937 --> 00:35:10,737
Speaker 1: I think they won't give up the incumbency, especially if

668
00:35:10,737 --> 00:35:11,377
Speaker 1: they're running again.

669
00:35:13,417 --> 00:35:14,097
Speaker 3: It's terrible.

670
00:35:14,777 --> 00:35:17,097
Speaker 2: Even my friends that are and I have a number

671
00:35:17,137 --> 00:35:20,417
Speaker 2: of liberal friends, I don't hold it against them. I

672
00:35:20,417 --> 00:35:22,497
Speaker 2: think it's good to be able to talk. And if

673
00:35:22,537 --> 00:35:25,337
Speaker 2: we're not opening our dialogue, then we're never going to

674
00:35:25,377 --> 00:35:27,417
Speaker 2: get anywhere. We're not going to move in any direction

675
00:35:27,657 --> 00:35:31,137
Speaker 2: as a nation. But all of them can say that

676
00:35:31,257 --> 00:35:33,937
Speaker 2: they will not vote for Biden again.

677
00:35:34,817 --> 00:35:37,857
Speaker 1: Well, that's encouraging to hear. I would just I would

678
00:35:37,897 --> 00:35:41,137
Speaker 1: point out that John Fetterman is a senator from Pennsylvania.

679
00:35:43,097 --> 00:35:45,377
Speaker 3: Yeah, just remember that.

680
00:35:45,257 --> 00:35:48,137
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. Anytime I start to be like, yeah,

681
00:35:48,217 --> 00:35:51,737
Speaker 1: anytime somebody's oh, but Biden's so bad, I'm like, Fetterman

682
00:35:51,817 --> 00:35:56,457
Speaker 1: can't speak, and the whole thing is absurd. And yet

683
00:35:56,497 --> 00:35:59,617
Speaker 1: he is a senator from Pennsylvania. So don't count out

684
00:35:59,777 --> 00:36:03,817
Speaker 1: even the most absurd and nefarious Democrat plots. So, Liz,

685
00:36:03,817 --> 00:36:05,777
Speaker 1: what are we going to know about this cool new

686
00:36:05,817 --> 00:36:10,177
Speaker 1: thing you're doing in the tech space online?

687
00:36:10,257 --> 00:36:11,097
Speaker 3: Thank you for asking.

688
00:36:11,737 --> 00:36:15,377
Speaker 2: So it's very soon, and I think probably tomorrow Friday

689
00:36:15,457 --> 00:36:18,417
Speaker 2: or Saturday, I'm going to officially announce on my social

690
00:36:18,497 --> 00:36:23,537
Speaker 2: media channels Instagram and Twitter, truth Social. But what I

691
00:36:23,577 --> 00:36:25,897
Speaker 2: can tell you is that this is a really innovative

692
00:36:25,897 --> 00:36:29,617
Speaker 2: tech company. What we're doing is aligning conservative social media

693
00:36:29,657 --> 00:36:31,737
Speaker 2: creators and Republican campaigns.

694
00:36:31,737 --> 00:36:32,937
Speaker 3: We're going to be teaming those up.

695
00:36:32,937 --> 00:36:35,297
Speaker 2: We're going to be forming bonds that are going to

696
00:36:35,337 --> 00:36:38,897
Speaker 2: be unbeatable for the twenty twenty four presidential election. Whether

697
00:36:38,937 --> 00:36:43,537
Speaker 2: it's congressional, whether it's senate, governor, whatever the campaign may be.

698
00:36:43,857 --> 00:36:47,617
Speaker 2: They need help fundraising, and we are seeing horrible returns

699
00:36:47,617 --> 00:36:51,017
Speaker 2: on fundraising across the board for Republican parties. I don't

700
00:36:51,057 --> 00:36:53,737
Speaker 2: know about you, but I get the most These emails

701
00:36:53,737 --> 00:36:56,377
Speaker 2: are embarrassing to read from like the GOP. It's like

702
00:36:56,537 --> 00:36:59,457
Speaker 2: I saw one today it was like, congratulations, you're a superstar,

703
00:36:59,617 --> 00:37:03,417
Speaker 2: You're our number one friend. Click here to get your reward,

704
00:37:03,457 --> 00:37:05,097
Speaker 2: and then you click that and then if you donate

705
00:37:05,177 --> 00:37:07,337
Speaker 2: twenty bucks, you get another.

706
00:37:07,097 --> 00:37:09,457
Speaker 3: Email with your name. It's crap.

707
00:37:09,537 --> 00:37:12,737
Speaker 2: That is the way forward. So our goal is to

708
00:37:12,817 --> 00:37:16,337
Speaker 2: have these creators post organically what they really think about

709
00:37:16,337 --> 00:37:21,337
Speaker 2: these campaigns and to just drive awareness in a really organic, honest,

710
00:37:21,457 --> 00:37:25,617
Speaker 2: true fashion. So I'm excited to see how that is

711
00:37:25,657 --> 00:37:28,897
Speaker 2: going to play out. I think it could shift the

712
00:37:29,017 --> 00:37:32,897
Speaker 2: nature of how people campaign, and it could put Republicans

713
00:37:33,297 --> 00:37:36,577
Speaker 2: in a much better position moving forward to for decades

714
00:37:36,577 --> 00:37:36,977
Speaker 2: to come.

715
00:37:37,977 --> 00:37:44,737
Speaker 1: Follow Liz Willis on Twitter, Instagram, truth Rumble, all the above. Liz,

716
00:37:44,817 --> 00:37:46,537
Speaker 1: come back and hang out and hang out with us again.

717
00:37:46,577 --> 00:37:47,497
Speaker 1: Thanks so much for being here.

718
00:37:47,537 --> 00:37:48,057
Speaker 3: Thanks Buck,