1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,977 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:19,737 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. 4 00:00:20,217 --> 00:00:21,177 Speaker 2: Welcome in Everybody. 5 00:00:21,497 --> 00:00:26,097 Speaker 3: Savannah Jason joins us, now known as Bold Patriot Babe 6 00:00:26,297 --> 00:00:28,857 Speaker 3: on the Instagram and x and all the other places 7 00:00:28,897 --> 00:00:33,497 Speaker 3: where she is putting up her commentary. Savannah, Welcome to 8 00:00:34,137 --> 00:00:37,457 Speaker 3: the podcast. Appreciate you being here and thank you for 9 00:00:37,457 --> 00:00:39,457 Speaker 3: having How did you get into this? I always find 10 00:00:39,497 --> 00:00:41,097 Speaker 3: this is in it before we talk about the news 11 00:00:41,097 --> 00:00:44,217 Speaker 3: of the day. Maybe talk some iron stuff, the legacy 12 00:00:44,217 --> 00:00:46,737 Speaker 3: of Charlie kirk gen Z, where they're standing on all this. 13 00:00:47,777 --> 00:00:50,177 Speaker 3: Tell me about how you did this, how you got 14 00:00:50,177 --> 00:00:50,537 Speaker 3: into it? 15 00:00:51,977 --> 00:00:54,377 Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, Well, thanks again for having me on. Really, 16 00:00:54,417 --> 00:00:57,097 Speaker 1: my background's kind of unique, nothing flashy at all. When 17 00:00:57,097 --> 00:00:58,977 Speaker 1: people ask what's your background, I'm like, really, I'm just 18 00:00:59,017 --> 00:01:02,417 Speaker 1: a homeschooler from Kentucky. Nothing big. I actually grew up 19 00:01:02,417 --> 00:01:05,337 Speaker 1: in a Christian conservative household. My parents always instill those 20 00:01:05,457 --> 00:01:07,657 Speaker 1: values into me. The biggest thing they wanted to make 21 00:01:07,657 --> 00:01:09,297 Speaker 1: sure me and my brother knew was the importance of 22 00:01:09,337 --> 00:01:11,377 Speaker 1: how to think of us, what to think in a 23 00:01:11,377 --> 00:01:13,857 Speaker 1: society that's pushing out in such a high degree, and 24 00:01:13,977 --> 00:01:16,257 Speaker 1: they actually know. The founder of the company that I'm 25 00:01:16,297 --> 00:01:19,257 Speaker 1: now partnered with and I'm an ambassador for. His name 26 00:01:19,297 --> 00:01:21,977 Speaker 1: is Joe Marwitz. He started Defender Gear. It is a 27 00:01:22,017 --> 00:01:25,177 Speaker 1: patriotic clothing brand. They both have clothing, but they also 28 00:01:25,217 --> 00:01:27,857 Speaker 1: stand for the mission of wanting to teach the next 29 00:01:27,857 --> 00:01:31,577 Speaker 1: generation to appreciate America, to appreciate our values and our freedoms. 30 00:01:31,817 --> 00:01:34,097 Speaker 1: And it passed on the passion for conservativism to the 31 00:01:34,137 --> 00:01:37,017 Speaker 1: next generation. And at the time he just needed a model. 32 00:01:37,337 --> 00:01:39,217 Speaker 1: So I actually ended up passing that and I was 33 00:01:39,257 --> 00:01:41,257 Speaker 1: excited to really just be able to embody what I 34 00:01:41,257 --> 00:01:44,217 Speaker 1: stood for from a clothing perspective, which ended up leading 35 00:01:44,257 --> 00:01:46,417 Speaker 1: to further opportunities. And now I do a lot of 36 00:01:46,457 --> 00:01:49,497 Speaker 1: his content creation and do a lot of speaking for 37 00:01:49,577 --> 00:01:49,897 Speaker 1: gen Z. 38 00:01:51,417 --> 00:01:54,937 Speaker 2: That's very very cool. I have to say. 39 00:01:55,377 --> 00:01:57,177 Speaker 3: I always like to hear that people kind of just 40 00:01:57,217 --> 00:02:00,217 Speaker 3: got into things because it aligned with their values and 41 00:02:00,537 --> 00:02:03,417 Speaker 3: their beliefs. Question about the homeschooling if I can before, 42 00:02:03,457 --> 00:02:04,817 Speaker 3: I'm just so curious. Without this, I have a little 43 00:02:04,937 --> 00:02:08,417 Speaker 3: a love mong gold Boy, and everyone's already talking my 44 00:02:08,457 --> 00:02:11,297 Speaker 3: ear off. I I live in Miami, me Mimi Beach, 45 00:02:11,377 --> 00:02:14,137 Speaker 3: and everyone's always talking my ear off about the schools, 46 00:02:14,177 --> 00:02:15,857 Speaker 3: and like I always got to get in and I 47 00:02:16,257 --> 00:02:17,617 Speaker 3: look at them, and I don't really get into this 48 00:02:17,617 --> 00:02:19,257 Speaker 3: with people around here, but I kind of want to say, 49 00:02:19,457 --> 00:02:20,937 Speaker 3: I don't know, I think I might want to figure 50 00:02:20,937 --> 00:02:23,377 Speaker 3: out my own thing for my son here. And by 51 00:02:23,417 --> 00:02:25,737 Speaker 3: the way, I went to what would be considered I 52 00:02:25,737 --> 00:02:28,537 Speaker 3: think fancy schools growing up and for college and stuff, 53 00:02:28,777 --> 00:02:30,657 Speaker 3: and I don't think it's all that it's cracked up 54 00:02:30,657 --> 00:02:32,017 Speaker 3: to be. I don't know, talk to me about the 55 00:02:32,057 --> 00:02:33,137 Speaker 3: homeschooling thing a little bit. 56 00:02:34,417 --> 00:02:36,017 Speaker 1: I honestly loved it. I feel like everybody kind of 57 00:02:36,017 --> 00:02:38,537 Speaker 1: has that stereotype of homeschoolers of wow, they don't know 58 00:02:38,537 --> 00:02:41,057 Speaker 1: how to like socialize or really talk to people. But 59 00:02:41,097 --> 00:02:42,617 Speaker 1: that's not true. I mean, I feel like there's so 60 00:02:42,777 --> 00:02:45,497 Speaker 1: much opportunities parents have to be actually to actually like 61 00:02:45,497 --> 00:02:47,537 Speaker 1: instill the education that they want their kids to have 62 00:02:47,577 --> 00:02:49,577 Speaker 1: one hundred percent they're in control of it. But it 63 00:02:49,657 --> 00:02:52,217 Speaker 1: was kind of cool. I got two different aspects of it. 64 00:02:52,417 --> 00:02:54,257 Speaker 1: So I was homeschooled, but I went to a co op. 65 00:02:54,297 --> 00:02:56,657 Speaker 1: We found a really good, like Christian conservative co op 66 00:02:56,657 --> 00:02:58,937 Speaker 1: there in Kentucky where I was able to attend two 67 00:02:59,017 --> 00:03:00,937 Speaker 1: days a week, but my parents got to choose the 68 00:03:00,977 --> 00:03:03,297 Speaker 1: classes that I took, and all the other classes they 69 00:03:03,297 --> 00:03:04,937 Speaker 1: did at once todd there they taught me at home. 70 00:03:05,057 --> 00:03:06,377 Speaker 1: So it's a pretty neat opportunity. 71 00:03:07,097 --> 00:03:10,537 Speaker 3: Yeah, that sounds really cool to me. I think that recently. 72 00:03:10,577 --> 00:03:13,217 Speaker 3: I mean, I know this for sure. My family in 73 00:03:13,217 --> 00:03:14,977 Speaker 3: New York City, and the New York City public school 74 00:03:15,017 --> 00:03:20,337 Speaker 3: system is incredibly bloated and wasteful and ineffective and bad, 75 00:03:20,577 --> 00:03:22,177 Speaker 3: and so then you have to go to a private school, 76 00:03:22,177 --> 00:03:24,577 Speaker 3: which is wildly expensive now in place like New York City. 77 00:03:24,577 --> 00:03:26,497 Speaker 3: I just we need to figure out better options. And 78 00:03:26,537 --> 00:03:29,177 Speaker 3: to me, homeschooling, getting a pod together or a co op, 79 00:03:29,217 --> 00:03:30,937 Speaker 3: as you said, these things also have can make a 80 00:03:30,937 --> 00:03:33,497 Speaker 3: lot of sense. All Right, you're very fired up about 81 00:03:33,537 --> 00:03:37,977 Speaker 3: gen Z keeping the mission of Charlie Kirk going and 82 00:03:38,017 --> 00:03:43,417 Speaker 3: being passionate conservatives. What are you seeing on the front 83 00:03:43,457 --> 00:03:45,657 Speaker 3: lines of gen Z. I mean, I'm an old millennial, 84 00:03:46,137 --> 00:03:48,617 Speaker 3: got some gray in my beard. I'm a gray beard millennial. 85 00:03:48,897 --> 00:03:51,857 Speaker 3: But gen Z, you guys, actually, by the numbers by polling, 86 00:03:52,537 --> 00:03:56,177 Speaker 3: there's some hope for conservatism for this country going forward. 87 00:03:57,697 --> 00:04:00,417 Speaker 1: Yeah, No, there's definitely lots of hope for conservativism, and 88 00:04:00,497 --> 00:04:03,097 Speaker 1: I really do think it started with Charlie Kirk. I 89 00:04:03,137 --> 00:04:05,937 Speaker 1: didn't know who he even was, honestly until twenty twenty one. 90 00:04:05,977 --> 00:04:08,977 Speaker 1: He actually came to speak at UK's campus there in Kentucky, 91 00:04:09,017 --> 00:04:10,817 Speaker 1: and a friend in bided me. It was during his 92 00:04:10,897 --> 00:04:14,137 Speaker 1: gen Free tour, and he was encouraging my generation that hey, 93 00:04:14,177 --> 00:04:16,257 Speaker 1: even though you're young, you have a voice. And I've 94 00:04:16,257 --> 00:04:18,457 Speaker 1: never heard anybody say that before because I always knew 95 00:04:18,497 --> 00:04:20,137 Speaker 1: I was young, but I was like, what impact can 96 00:04:20,177 --> 00:04:21,937 Speaker 1: I actually make or what can I really do for 97 00:04:22,017 --> 00:04:24,337 Speaker 1: our country, even if it is on a small scale. 98 00:04:24,457 --> 00:04:25,857 Speaker 1: That was the first time I heard of him. But 99 00:04:25,937 --> 00:04:28,657 Speaker 1: since then, since he started getting really popular in twenty 100 00:04:28,697 --> 00:04:31,857 Speaker 1: twenty twenty twenty one time frame, you've seen do progressively 101 00:04:31,857 --> 00:04:34,257 Speaker 1: a lot. I mean Trump getting in office. I feel 102 00:04:34,257 --> 00:04:35,937 Speaker 1: like it was a big part due to his impact 103 00:04:35,937 --> 00:04:38,257 Speaker 1: with gen Z. So I feel like gen Z overall 104 00:04:38,377 --> 00:04:40,537 Speaker 1: is on the uptick because of the impact he made 105 00:04:40,577 --> 00:04:42,977 Speaker 1: him because he really did instill into us the importance 106 00:04:43,017 --> 00:04:45,097 Speaker 1: of not just being told and going with what the 107 00:04:45,137 --> 00:04:47,137 Speaker 1: media says, but actually questioning everything. 108 00:04:48,257 --> 00:04:51,377 Speaker 3: No, it's a super important lesson for especially I think 109 00:04:51,457 --> 00:04:55,097 Speaker 3: kids in college these days, that they are being indoctrinated 110 00:04:55,257 --> 00:04:57,817 Speaker 3: and there's a lot of propaganda that they consume just 111 00:04:57,857 --> 00:04:59,417 Speaker 3: as part of their course load, as part of the 112 00:04:59,417 --> 00:05:03,457 Speaker 3: culture on campus. And you know, I actually just wrote 113 00:05:03,497 --> 00:05:05,297 Speaker 3: a book about dealing with some of this stuff with 114 00:05:05,337 --> 00:05:10,537 Speaker 3: the mind control tactics out there and transgenderism free example, 115 00:05:11,097 --> 00:05:13,297 Speaker 3: this didn't really even when I was in school, which 116 00:05:13,337 --> 00:05:15,297 Speaker 3: I will tell you was like twenty something years ago. Now, 117 00:05:15,497 --> 00:05:18,977 Speaker 3: when I was on college campus, the trans issue was 118 00:05:18,977 --> 00:05:21,457 Speaker 3: not an issue really at all. You really didn't hear 119 00:05:21,497 --> 00:05:24,057 Speaker 3: about it. And in recent years, I know, it's become 120 00:05:24,137 --> 00:05:27,017 Speaker 3: so big that friends of mine like Riley Gaines, who 121 00:05:27,017 --> 00:05:28,937 Speaker 3: go on camp and who I know also did Turning 122 00:05:28,977 --> 00:05:31,177 Speaker 3: Point events, would go on campus to talk about it. 123 00:05:31,537 --> 00:05:32,017 Speaker 2: They had to. 124 00:05:32,217 --> 00:05:36,217 Speaker 3: They had well obviously Charlie was assassinated, but there are 125 00:05:36,217 --> 00:05:38,977 Speaker 3: threats of physical violence against women who go on campus 126 00:05:39,017 --> 00:05:42,097 Speaker 3: to talk about women getting to only compete against women 127 00:05:42,097 --> 00:05:45,097 Speaker 3: in sports. Like that's how powerful the propaganda is. 128 00:05:45,817 --> 00:05:49,017 Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's really, it's really powerful, really popular. And 129 00:05:49,417 --> 00:05:51,097 Speaker 1: like you said, I was actually gonna ask you about 130 00:05:51,137 --> 00:05:53,057 Speaker 1: that because really I don't know. It's because I was 131 00:05:53,097 --> 00:05:55,217 Speaker 1: a homeschooler. I'm like I really didn't even hear the 132 00:05:55,257 --> 00:05:59,537 Speaker 1: word transgenderism until twenty twenty one, twenty twenty two. That's 133 00:05:59,537 --> 00:06:01,897 Speaker 1: when it became like, I don't know popular to be woke, 134 00:06:02,217 --> 00:06:04,577 Speaker 1: I guess you can say. But prior to that, I 135 00:06:04,577 --> 00:06:07,457 Speaker 1: feel like I never heard about it, and society today 136 00:06:07,577 --> 00:06:10,897 Speaker 1: might wanted to look like that. There's so many more 137 00:06:10,937 --> 00:06:13,337 Speaker 1: people that identify as wook. Are so many more people 138 00:06:13,377 --> 00:06:16,617 Speaker 1: that identify under the transgender is a movement than there 139 00:06:16,657 --> 00:06:19,017 Speaker 1: actually is. Like I looked up a stat recently, only 140 00:06:19,097 --> 00:06:21,937 Speaker 1: one point three of the United States people in the 141 00:06:22,017 --> 00:06:24,417 Speaker 1: United States identify as transgender. But they want you to 142 00:06:24,457 --> 00:06:26,537 Speaker 1: think it's like half of the United States, and it's 143 00:06:26,577 --> 00:06:27,097 Speaker 1: not true. 144 00:06:27,297 --> 00:06:29,217 Speaker 3: It's a very small and even I think that one 145 00:06:29,217 --> 00:06:33,137 Speaker 3: point three is probably probably coming smaller than that. Yeah, 146 00:06:33,257 --> 00:06:35,737 Speaker 3: I think so, it's people who are non binary, and 147 00:06:35,737 --> 00:06:37,977 Speaker 3: it's some of it's just people who want obviously has 148 00:06:38,017 --> 00:06:40,697 Speaker 3: nothing to do with like even having the belief of transgenderism. 149 00:06:40,737 --> 00:06:43,137 Speaker 3: But our sponsor for this segment, by the way, is 150 00:06:43,137 --> 00:06:45,337 Speaker 3: Birch Gold Group. For those of us who have purchased 151 00:06:45,337 --> 00:06:48,057 Speaker 3: gold in previous years in an investment, feeling pretty smart 152 00:06:48,097 --> 00:06:50,617 Speaker 3: right now, Gold was up sixty five percent last year. 153 00:06:50,777 --> 00:06:52,497 Speaker 3: If you're saying, well, Buck, that's just one year. Well 154 00:06:52,537 --> 00:06:55,457 Speaker 3: gold is up over seven hundred percent over the last 155 00:06:55,497 --> 00:06:58,497 Speaker 3: twenty years. 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No obligation, just useful information. 165 00:07:23,457 --> 00:07:25,777 Speaker 3: Text Buck do ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight. Text 166 00:07:25,817 --> 00:07:29,217 Speaker 3: Buck to ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight. 167 00:07:29,617 --> 00:07:30,697 Speaker 2: How are you feeling about Trump? 168 00:07:30,737 --> 00:07:32,297 Speaker 3: At this stage of the game, A lot of people 169 00:07:32,377 --> 00:07:34,697 Speaker 3: are starting to at least chirp a little complaining online 170 00:07:34,697 --> 00:07:37,537 Speaker 3: about the situation in Iran. Where are you on this 171 00:07:37,617 --> 00:07:39,617 Speaker 3: and where would you say your your peers are your 172 00:07:39,617 --> 00:07:41,297 Speaker 3: fellow gen Z Conservatives? 173 00:07:42,737 --> 00:07:44,577 Speaker 1: I feel like gen Z as a whole, especially like 174 00:07:44,617 --> 00:07:46,417 Speaker 1: the circles I run in kind of like you said, 175 00:07:46,417 --> 00:07:49,737 Speaker 1: you're hearing mixed things. Some people are extremely excited about 176 00:07:49,737 --> 00:07:52,577 Speaker 1: everything that's going on, other people are skeptical and questioning things. 177 00:07:52,857 --> 00:07:55,217 Speaker 1: It's one of those. I can definitely see both perspectives. 178 00:07:55,257 --> 00:07:57,977 Speaker 1: I'm very happy about the border security because we saw 179 00:07:57,977 --> 00:08:00,577 Speaker 1: the millions and millions of undocumented illegal immigrants that came 180 00:08:00,577 --> 00:08:02,857 Speaker 1: in under the Biden administration, and that's caused a lot 181 00:08:02,857 --> 00:08:05,337 Speaker 1: of concerns for safety for a lot of people and 182 00:08:05,417 --> 00:08:07,577 Speaker 1: a lot of families in everyday life. So I love 183 00:08:07,657 --> 00:08:09,977 Speaker 1: how seriously he is taking that when it's come to 184 00:08:10,177 --> 00:08:12,697 Speaker 1: order security, when it's come just to overall safety of 185 00:08:12,737 --> 00:08:15,697 Speaker 1: our cities and being more considered about all the crime 186 00:08:15,737 --> 00:08:17,737 Speaker 1: and stuff that's going on. He's done a number for 187 00:08:17,817 --> 00:08:20,697 Speaker 1: that that Biden never could have even touched. So I'm 188 00:08:20,777 --> 00:08:22,777 Speaker 1: very very happy about that. I know gen Z does 189 00:08:22,817 --> 00:08:24,697 Speaker 1: have a lot of concern just about as far as 190 00:08:24,697 --> 00:08:27,017 Speaker 1: the war goes, but you know, he did promise us 191 00:08:27,097 --> 00:08:29,297 Speaker 1: no forever wars, and I don't think this is going 192 00:08:29,297 --> 00:08:31,137 Speaker 1: to be one of those. It is on going from 193 00:08:31,137 --> 00:08:32,777 Speaker 1: what he's been saying recently, it's probably going to come 194 00:08:32,817 --> 00:08:33,457 Speaker 1: to a close soon. 195 00:08:33,817 --> 00:08:36,937 Speaker 3: Do you have any particular feelings about Joe Kent resigning 196 00:08:36,977 --> 00:08:39,777 Speaker 3: as National counter Terrorism Director. You see that letter he 197 00:08:39,817 --> 00:08:43,737 Speaker 3: put out, He was saying, this is because basically Trump 198 00:08:43,777 --> 00:08:45,137 Speaker 3: is bending the need to Israel. 199 00:08:45,417 --> 00:08:48,257 Speaker 2: I was a little surprised that I know Joe a 200 00:08:48,297 --> 00:08:48,577 Speaker 2: little bit. 201 00:08:48,577 --> 00:08:52,097 Speaker 3: I've interviewed him a few times, special Forces vet, impressive 202 00:08:52,097 --> 00:08:54,377 Speaker 3: guy and pressed career. Lost his wife as she died 203 00:08:55,417 --> 00:08:58,457 Speaker 3: as she was killed in action in Syria of serving 204 00:08:58,617 --> 00:09:02,017 Speaker 3: air alongside special operations. And now I'm just I'm seeing 205 00:09:02,057 --> 00:09:05,377 Speaker 3: all these people come out to say kind of trash him, 206 00:09:05,417 --> 00:09:07,417 Speaker 3: saying that he was a leaker and that he was 207 00:09:07,497 --> 00:09:10,057 Speaker 3: leaking classified even and all the stuff, And I'm like, guys, 208 00:09:10,697 --> 00:09:12,137 Speaker 3: I feel like we need to be able to have 209 00:09:12,217 --> 00:09:16,737 Speaker 3: policy discussions without the politics of personal destruction happening. On 210 00:09:16,777 --> 00:09:19,137 Speaker 3: the right, I'm a little surprised by all this. Things 211 00:09:19,177 --> 00:09:21,617 Speaker 3: are getting a little messy out there, Savannah. On the right, 212 00:09:21,657 --> 00:09:22,897 Speaker 3: people are getting a little nasty. 213 00:09:23,257 --> 00:09:25,777 Speaker 1: Yeah, a little bit. And I feel like a lot 214 00:09:25,777 --> 00:09:28,017 Speaker 1: of that does have to do with social media, because 215 00:09:28,017 --> 00:09:31,057 Speaker 1: I've noticed with my generation especially, we don't really just 216 00:09:31,137 --> 00:09:33,617 Speaker 1: listen to the news. Not many people in my generation, 217 00:09:33,657 --> 00:09:35,457 Speaker 1: I fel like nowadays sit down and listen to the news. 218 00:09:35,497 --> 00:09:38,337 Speaker 1: They go fully to social media, like the algorithm is 219 00:09:38,417 --> 00:09:41,217 Speaker 1: fully influencing gen z and how they think and what 220 00:09:41,217 --> 00:09:43,217 Speaker 1: they believe now more than ever. So as soon as 221 00:09:43,257 --> 00:09:45,817 Speaker 1: you see like one little controversial thing, they're gonna take 222 00:09:45,857 --> 00:09:46,537 Speaker 1: that and run with it. 223 00:09:47,177 --> 00:09:52,057 Speaker 3: Yeah, it seems like people there's more infighting among people 224 00:09:52,137 --> 00:09:54,017 Speaker 3: on the right, among conservatives that I've seen in a 225 00:09:54,017 --> 00:09:56,777 Speaker 3: long time. There's even saying some pretty crazy stuff about 226 00:09:56,777 --> 00:09:58,537 Speaker 3: each other publicly, which I won't get into here, but 227 00:09:58,577 --> 00:10:02,857 Speaker 3: there's a lot of this happening. Meanwhile, Trump it feels 228 00:10:02,937 --> 00:10:06,937 Speaker 3: like he's very he feels very on mission with all 229 00:10:06,937 --> 00:10:09,377 Speaker 3: of this. He's saying, this is maga, this is necessary 230 00:10:09,377 --> 00:10:12,337 Speaker 3: for the country, it's making us all safe for you know, 231 00:10:12,577 --> 00:10:15,777 Speaker 3: I think a lot more will be known about this 232 00:10:15,897 --> 00:10:17,577 Speaker 3: in the days ahead. And right now as I talk 233 00:10:17,617 --> 00:10:20,257 Speaker 3: to you, there's reporting out there that there's all this 234 00:10:20,337 --> 00:10:22,857 Speaker 3: concern about ground troops being used in around Our ground 235 00:10:22,857 --> 00:10:25,617 Speaker 3: troops being used around don't. I don't see that happening. 236 00:10:25,817 --> 00:10:28,377 Speaker 3: I would be shocked if that happened, But we'll have 237 00:10:28,457 --> 00:10:30,297 Speaker 3: to see. Our sponsor is pure talk. You know, your 238 00:10:30,297 --> 00:10:33,137 Speaker 3: cell phone service is not a forever. Cell phone service 239 00:10:33,177 --> 00:10:35,817 Speaker 3: deals not forever. 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When you go to puretalk 249 00:10:58,817 --> 00:11:02,737 Speaker 3: dot com slash Buck that's Puretalk dot com, slash Buck 250 00:11:02,817 --> 00:11:04,417 Speaker 3: Americas wireless company. 251 00:11:04,977 --> 00:11:06,857 Speaker 2: Savannah. You married, you got kids? What situation? 252 00:11:08,097 --> 00:11:10,937 Speaker 1: Actually just got married in December, So yeah, just got married, 253 00:11:11,017 --> 00:11:11,897 Speaker 1: very married. 254 00:11:12,377 --> 00:11:15,657 Speaker 2: Yeah, so super so cool. Thanks so cool? That is 255 00:11:15,777 --> 00:11:17,217 Speaker 2: that is great. How did you and your husband meet? 256 00:11:18,497 --> 00:11:20,777 Speaker 1: We actually met through this business arena we're in outside 257 00:11:20,777 --> 00:11:23,377 Speaker 1: of our traditional job. So my parents are entrepreneurs. They're 258 00:11:23,377 --> 00:11:26,177 Speaker 1: in the e commerce space and my dad was actually 259 00:11:26,177 --> 00:11:29,217 Speaker 1: his coaching mentor in business and introduced us. So started 260 00:11:29,217 --> 00:11:31,177 Speaker 1: off of being friends for a few years, ended up 261 00:11:31,217 --> 00:11:33,297 Speaker 1: to developing more. So here we are now. 262 00:11:33,577 --> 00:11:36,337 Speaker 2: Oh, that's fantastic. Congratulations. I've been married a few years myself, 263 00:11:36,337 --> 00:11:37,057 Speaker 2: I got a little baby. 264 00:11:37,057 --> 00:11:39,737 Speaker 3: I'm just gonna I'm sure everyone's telling you this, don't 265 00:11:39,777 --> 00:11:41,817 Speaker 3: wait too long to start having the kids on the 266 00:11:41,857 --> 00:11:45,457 Speaker 3: earlier side, you know, unsolicited advice, but I'm just telling you, Uh, 267 00:11:46,017 --> 00:11:49,017 Speaker 3: I know you're a young lady, but like this, I 268 00:11:49,097 --> 00:11:51,297 Speaker 3: have so many friends who put off having the kids 269 00:11:51,377 --> 00:11:54,097 Speaker 3: until they're in they're like mid thirties, they've been married 270 00:11:54,137 --> 00:11:54,857 Speaker 3: five years. 271 00:11:54,937 --> 00:11:56,457 Speaker 2: You know. I'm like, yeah, not. 272 00:11:56,337 --> 00:11:56,857 Speaker 1: Going to do that. 273 00:11:57,177 --> 00:11:59,497 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's uh. You want to have the kid. 274 00:11:59,537 --> 00:12:02,177 Speaker 3: The baby's so fun. Honestly, Like, I'm as soon as 275 00:12:02,217 --> 00:12:03,737 Speaker 3: I'm done here with you on the podcast, I'm going 276 00:12:03,777 --> 00:12:05,897 Speaker 3: to hang out with my h I want to say 277 00:12:05,897 --> 00:12:08,457 Speaker 3: one year old. He's technical eleven month old, but he's 278 00:12:08,497 --> 00:12:10,777 Speaker 3: like absolutely the best part of my It's just goin 279 00:12:10,857 --> 00:12:12,857 Speaker 3: to crawl around to the ground with him and we 280 00:12:12,897 --> 00:12:15,497 Speaker 3: play like with blocks and stuff, and it's really fantastic. 281 00:12:15,617 --> 00:12:18,737 Speaker 2: So I highly recommend, so be sorry. We cover a 282 00:12:18,777 --> 00:12:19,057 Speaker 2: lot here. 283 00:12:19,057 --> 00:12:23,097 Speaker 3: We go from like Iran homeschooling through Iran to playing 284 00:12:23,137 --> 00:12:26,297 Speaker 3: blocks with the babies. You know, all these things very 285 00:12:26,417 --> 00:12:29,137 Speaker 3: very good. Whether did you ever get involved in turning 286 00:12:29,137 --> 00:12:31,657 Speaker 3: point stuff yourself or do you just appreciate the work 287 00:12:31,657 --> 00:12:32,217 Speaker 3: they were doing. 288 00:12:33,577 --> 00:12:35,777 Speaker 1: I just appreciate the work they were doing. I really 289 00:12:35,897 --> 00:12:38,177 Speaker 1: like I followed Charlie with all he did for years 290 00:12:38,177 --> 00:12:39,977 Speaker 1: and watched a lot of his things. I never personally 291 00:12:40,017 --> 00:12:41,897 Speaker 1: was involved in a chapter. I know people who are, 292 00:12:42,257 --> 00:12:44,057 Speaker 1: and you know, they love being able to carry on 293 00:12:44,097 --> 00:12:46,577 Speaker 1: his legacy in that manner, but I never personally was. 294 00:12:46,617 --> 00:12:48,537 Speaker 1: I've just been using social media as the platform to 295 00:12:48,577 --> 00:12:49,457 Speaker 1: really use my voice. 296 00:12:49,497 --> 00:12:51,097 Speaker 3: We need, we need more of gen z like you 297 00:12:51,177 --> 00:12:53,497 Speaker 3: that to come out and get on social media. And 298 00:12:53,537 --> 00:12:56,097 Speaker 3: you know, people, look, there's only so much that a guy. 299 00:12:56,137 --> 00:12:58,137 Speaker 3: I'm in my forties, right, a guy in his forties. 300 00:12:58,617 --> 00:13:01,617 Speaker 3: It's young men. I think it's easier, but like you know, 301 00:13:01,737 --> 00:13:02,697 Speaker 3: you're getting young women. 302 00:13:02,817 --> 00:13:02,937 Speaker 1: No. 303 00:13:02,977 --> 00:13:05,297 Speaker 2: They want to hear from their peers, and I understand that. 304 00:13:05,497 --> 00:13:05,937 Speaker 2: I get it. 305 00:13:05,937 --> 00:13:09,457 Speaker 3: I respect it, So please encourage more like you to 306 00:13:09,457 --> 00:13:11,057 Speaker 3: get out there. I mean, I just saw your content 307 00:13:11,097 --> 00:13:12,217 Speaker 3: and that's I was like, you know what, I think. 308 00:13:12,257 --> 00:13:14,737 Speaker 3: I think she's got something to say people should should hear, 309 00:13:14,777 --> 00:13:16,857 Speaker 3: and I think that we need those voices because what 310 00:13:16,897 --> 00:13:18,857 Speaker 3: we don't want is what I when I grew up 311 00:13:19,297 --> 00:13:20,977 Speaker 3: if you were cool, you were you know, when I 312 00:13:21,017 --> 00:13:25,017 Speaker 3: was growing up, I should say, in things like Twitter 313 00:13:25,057 --> 00:13:27,097 Speaker 3: in the early days, even it's like, if you were cool, 314 00:13:27,137 --> 00:13:29,377 Speaker 3: you were liberal, you were a Democrat, right, And that 315 00:13:29,497 --> 00:13:31,297 Speaker 3: was just the expectation among all these people. 316 00:13:31,337 --> 00:13:33,497 Speaker 2: And I was this weirdo. I was like this, uh 317 00:13:33,777 --> 00:13:35,817 Speaker 2: you know, this this freak. I was like, I don't 318 00:13:35,857 --> 00:13:36,417 Speaker 2: I kind of. 319 00:13:36,337 --> 00:13:39,457 Speaker 3: Like America and like capitalism and and it's like this 320 00:13:39,537 --> 00:13:42,337 Speaker 3: is not a less not cool at all. Now Actually, 321 00:13:42,417 --> 00:13:45,617 Speaker 3: the whole coolness thing has has shifted, has changed, and 322 00:13:45,697 --> 00:13:48,737 Speaker 3: I think a lot of people recognize that patriotism, that 323 00:13:48,817 --> 00:13:53,257 Speaker 3: traditional values, that loving families, loving God, these things are. 324 00:13:53,137 --> 00:13:55,697 Speaker 2: Actually the coolest. 325 00:13:55,297 --> 00:13:55,417 Speaker 1: Uh. 326 00:13:55,817 --> 00:13:58,177 Speaker 3: You know, I know that that would have been mocked 327 00:13:58,297 --> 00:14:00,497 Speaker 3: not long ago by our culture, but I think people 328 00:14:00,537 --> 00:14:02,337 Speaker 3: are seeing that more and more. So you can be 329 00:14:02,377 --> 00:14:06,097 Speaker 3: an important voice in that process. And Savannah, I appreciate 330 00:14:06,137 --> 00:14:08,057 Speaker 3: you making the time today. Where should weeple go to 331 00:14:08,057 --> 00:14:09,937 Speaker 3: follow your content and check out what you're. 332 00:14:09,857 --> 00:14:10,177 Speaker 2: Up to. 333 00:14:11,697 --> 00:14:13,537 Speaker 1: Follow me at Bold patriot bab. But I also want 334 00:14:13,537 --> 00:14:14,857 Speaker 1: to put a little to plug in for your book. 335 00:14:14,897 --> 00:14:17,937 Speaker 1: I've been reading Manufacturing Delusion recently. I'm only the beginning 336 00:14:17,977 --> 00:14:20,417 Speaker 1: of it, but I wish I had that back. I 337 00:14:20,457 --> 00:14:22,017 Speaker 1: wish I had a book like that back in twenty 338 00:14:22,057 --> 00:14:24,617 Speaker 1: twenty when all the mass hysteria was going on with 339 00:14:24,697 --> 00:14:26,937 Speaker 1: COVID and everything. As I'm reading through it, I'm like, wow, 340 00:14:27,017 --> 00:14:30,217 Speaker 1: you're literally seeing right there, yep, right there. Would you 341 00:14:30,257 --> 00:14:32,217 Speaker 1: do how social pressure over? 342 00:14:32,697 --> 00:14:35,337 Speaker 3: Would you tell some of your gen Z content creators 343 00:14:35,377 --> 00:14:38,177 Speaker 3: and friends to get the book too? And and you know, yes, 344 00:14:38,337 --> 00:14:40,577 Speaker 3: read the word among I got a lot of people 345 00:14:40,617 --> 00:14:42,497 Speaker 3: in their forties, fifties, and sixties. 346 00:14:42,137 --> 00:14:42,657 Speaker 2: Reading the book. 347 00:14:42,657 --> 00:14:44,457 Speaker 3: I could use some people in their twenties reading it, 348 00:14:44,497 --> 00:14:45,657 Speaker 3: so get them a check out manual. 349 00:14:45,697 --> 00:14:47,417 Speaker 1: Absolutely, I'm going to endorse it. I'm going to tell 350 00:14:47,417 --> 00:14:50,377 Speaker 1: my following because it's very insightful when everybody needs to 351 00:14:50,417 --> 00:14:50,817 Speaker 1: know about it. 352 00:14:50,937 --> 00:14:52,937 Speaker 2: Please do, please do. Savannah. Great to see you, Thanks 353 00:14:52,977 --> 00:14:54,857 Speaker 2: so much, Thanks so much. 354 00:14:54,897 --> 00:14:55,377 Speaker 1: Have a good one.