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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, let make

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Speaker 1: sure you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app

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Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, Welcome to the Buck Brief, diving into national security,

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Speaker 2: the Middle East, Israel, Hamas, Iran and more with our

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Speaker 2: friend David iFun on this episode. He is the publisher

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Speaker 2: of the New York Son David. Always a pleasure, good

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Speaker 2: to see you.

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Speaker 1: Likewise, Buck, thanks for having.

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Speaker 2: Me first, if you would, would you put into context

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Speaker 2: for us? You know, last weekend there was this strike

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Speaker 2: of drones and missiles essentially all just swatted away by

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Speaker 2: Israel and its allies. What was your your what were

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Speaker 2: your biggest takeaways from from that and how do you

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Speaker 2: think it might affect things going forward?

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Speaker 1: Well, I think the biggest takeaway is just for people

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Speaker 1: to understand that while Iran and its fellow travelers in

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Speaker 1: the region kind of talk a big game, it really

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Speaker 1: is outmatched when it comes to direct combat with the Israelis.

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Speaker 1: As we saw. You know, Israel has multiple tiers of

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Speaker 1: missile defense, so they have you know, the David Sling

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Speaker 1: is kind of the first layer. Then you have the

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Speaker 1: iron dumb, then you have the arrow, plus you have

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Speaker 1: patriot missile batteries. Obviously the participation of quite a few

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Speaker 1: allies in the region, including Arab states by the way,

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Speaker 1: that are see Iran equally as an adversary in the

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Speaker 1: way that that the Israelis do. Iran, on the other hand,

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Speaker 1: has no missile defenses whatsoever, and the Israelis have some

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Speaker 1: quite potent ballistic missiles as well, Jericho missiles, and they

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Speaker 1: could inflict a great deal of damage, which is why

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Speaker 1: up until now, Iran has taken the approach of working

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Speaker 1: through proxies and has sort of developed what it caused,

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Speaker 1: this ring of fire of many proxy states surrounding the

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Speaker 1: Jewish state with his ball on the south of Lebanon

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Speaker 1: and branches of his bowl in the south of Syria,

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Speaker 1: and then of course Hamas and Islamic Jihad and Gaza.

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Speaker 1: Obviously that reports lately that Iran is also working to

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Speaker 1: de stabilize Jordan, which is on another one of the borders,

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Speaker 1: and Huthi's and Yemen have seen missiles flying towards it

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Speaker 1: and towards Israel from the Red Sea angle. So it

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Speaker 1: was unusual, i would say, at least from my end,

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Speaker 1: to see the Iranians enter directly into conflict. Seemed like

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Speaker 1: they were trying to make a point, and I would

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Speaker 1: suspect that they were comfortable doing so because they were

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Speaker 1: confident on the outside that the international community, led by

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Speaker 1: the United States, would really lean on Israel into tempering

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Speaker 1: its response, which of course is exactly what we've seen

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Speaker 1: happen in the aftermath.

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Speaker 2: Do you think that the IDF, or rather, do you

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Speaker 2: think that the Iranians knew the IDF would be able

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Speaker 2: to effectively swat away all of the salvo fired or

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Speaker 2: you know, so basically people have been saying, this is

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Speaker 2: what I'm trying to get out with you, David, that

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Speaker 2: this is Iran throwing effectively at a lethal tantrum. Yes,

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Speaker 2: an act of war. I mean, not to make it

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Speaker 2: sound like a minor thing it's not, but that this

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Speaker 2: was for the domestic political optics of we're not going

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Speaker 2: to just let our brothers in Gaza suffer while doing nothing.

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Speaker 2: So they do this, which doesn't really do anything other

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Speaker 2: than make Iran look like it's pretty militarily impotent. Is

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Speaker 2: that How do you view that assessment? I feel like

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Speaker 2: that was pretty common.

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Speaker 1: You know, I don't think so there have been times

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Speaker 1: in the past when Iran has wanted to take that approach,

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Speaker 1: specifically not only because of the Israel, but regarding the

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Speaker 1: United States. I think their response to the targeted assassination

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Speaker 1: of customs so the money under the Trump administration was

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Speaker 1: an example. They telegraphed an advance the basis that they

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Speaker 1: were targeting in Irbil, in northern Iraq, Kurdis Kurdish Iraq,

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Speaker 1: and they deliberately missed their target by a significant margin.

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Speaker 1: So if that was the intention, I don't think they'd

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Speaker 1: have had to have had to throw quite quite the

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Speaker 1: barrage that that they had. I mean, they they they've

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Speaker 1: done that in the past, and it doesn't look like this.

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Speaker 1: Let's put it that way. When you when you send

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Speaker 1: sort of three hundred projectiles over, including some pretty advanced

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Speaker 1: missiles and different types of missiles and waves, what it

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Speaker 1: looks like to me is as if they're trying to

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Speaker 1: overwhelm Israeli air defenses, which means that their intention was

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Speaker 1: that some of these missiles would get through. And of

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Speaker 1: course some of them carry massive payloads, so you know,

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Speaker 1: you only need one or two to land to cause

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Speaker 1: you know, really significant damage. So I don't think it

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Speaker 1: was their intention just to sort of make a loud noise.

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Speaker 1: I think their intention was that some of these missiles

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Speaker 1: would hit their mark and it would draw as weel

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Speaker 1: into into a broader conflict. And they were surprised I

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Speaker 1: think by the potency of Israel's defenses, but also the

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Speaker 1: speed with which as well was able to mobilize. It's

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Speaker 1: a line in the region which which were actually crucial

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Speaker 1: into into preventing this baroja. I think without the United

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Speaker 1: States participation in some allies in the region, it would

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Speaker 1: have been hard for Israel to contain this this barranch

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Speaker 1: of this extent on on its own.

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Speaker 2: Can you can you speak to that actually, because the

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Speaker 2: the network of alliances that Israel has, I mean, this

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Speaker 2: is a moment where you see who your allies really are, right,

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Speaker 2: I mean this, this is when it counts, when you

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Speaker 2: can count on somebody to shoot incoming missiles to your

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Speaker 2: territory down on your behalf or not right. And I

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Speaker 2: mean some of the countries that I saw involved in this,

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Speaker 2: for example the Jordanians, but others. There are other reports

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Speaker 2: that even other regional allies were you know, helping with

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Speaker 2: early warning on this, like who was involved in subverting

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Speaker 2: this strike by the Iranians on Israel.

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Speaker 1: Well, certainly first and foremost the United States, but I

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Speaker 1: do believe, you know, intelligence from the Ammiratis and the

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Speaker 1: Saudis and others and the Jordanians prove played a pivotal role.

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Speaker 1: I mean, look, one of the most baffling, well, I

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Speaker 1: don't want to say baffling, but ine excusable positions that

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Speaker 1: the Biden administration has taken has been its approach towards Iran,

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Speaker 1: even more so than its approach towards Russia. It's kind

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Speaker 1: of battling the regime and its initiatives. It's meddling in

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Speaker 1: the region. It's belligerents in the region with one hand,

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Speaker 1: while also sustaining in fueling it with the other hand.

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Speaker 1: You know, we are fueling the fire and then wondering

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Speaker 1: why the hell it's hot. You know, that's really what's

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Speaker 1: going on here. I mean, the amount of funds that

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Speaker 1: the Biden administration has allowed to flow to the Iranians indirectly, yes,

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Speaker 1: but funds that the regime would not have had access

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Speaker 1: to otherwise. In the end of the day, there are

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Speaker 1: dozens and dozens of actors and allies in the region

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Speaker 1: very happy to see the Iranians gone and dealt with.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I posted this on Twitter around the time

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Speaker 1: of the strike that ending the regime in Tehran, regime

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Speaker 1: change in Tehran, or ending the Ayatola regime in Tehran

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Speaker 1: really is a war to end all Mid East wars.

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Speaker 1: I mean the effects that it has. It would strangle

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Speaker 1: the occupation in southern Lebanon and in the Syrian Golan.

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Speaker 1: It would obviously boost our allies like the Kurds and

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Speaker 1: others in northern Iraqi. You know, most of Iraq is

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Speaker 1: now also controlled by Iranian allies, both on the ground

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Speaker 1: and in politics. It would basically end the civil war

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Speaker 1: and Yemen. It would stabilize Jordan. It would bring safety

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Speaker 1: to the Red Sea shipping lanes, which of course is

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Speaker 1: an interest in many international community. It would weaken the Taliban,

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Speaker 1: who of course are major human rights violators and now

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Speaker 1: cultivating you know, god knows what terror basis and new

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Speaker 1: Al Qaeda training camps in Afghanistan. The Amtis, the Saudis

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Speaker 1: and Moroccans, the Egyptians, the Bahraini and most of all

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Speaker 1: the people of Iran. The people of Iran would all

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Speaker 1: welcome an initiative to remove this, to remove this regime.

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Speaker 1: I mean, you have millions of people in Iran who

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Speaker 1: would like to see Israel strike Iranian targets, IRGC targets,

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Speaker 1: Islamic regime targets who they see as their primary enemy. So,

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Speaker 1: you know, if you want to solve the issue, for

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Speaker 1: a long time, we've kind of just been dancing around it.

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Speaker 1: You know, a fight with Hamasa, fight with hasbella fight

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Speaker 1: with the who theser, you know, bombing, you know, some

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Speaker 1: of the hoothy capacity in Yemen to free up the

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Speaker 1: shipping lanes, or this or that or that, or this

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Speaker 1: attack boat or that attack boat. You know, it all

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Speaker 1: comes from Tehran. It all comes from the Islamic regime.

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Speaker 1: You solve that problem and you bring yourself one hundred

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Speaker 1: steps closer to peace in the Middle East.

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Speaker 2: You mentioned Biden and his approach to Iran. I want

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Speaker 2: to dive into that, and also how things stand with

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Speaker 2: Israel and the American Jewish community as well. Given all

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Speaker 2: these dynamics. We'll get to that with David Ifoon of

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Speaker 2: the New York Sun here in a second. But you

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Speaker 2: might have seen this recently, people are going to big

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Speaker 2: box stores out there and big chain stores and they're saying, hey,

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Speaker 2: do you have gold because they want to buy precious metals,

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Speaker 2: and you should really consider this as well. Everyone. Gold

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Speaker 2: precious metals are a tangible currency, something you can have

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Speaker 2: on hand as a bug out plan. They allow you

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Speaker 2: to diversify your portfolio. They're a hedge against inflation, a

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Speaker 2: store of value, and look, historically gold increases in value

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Speaker 2: over time. We're in an inflationary environment. Gold is something

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Speaker 2: you can use to balance out your exposure, your risk

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Speaker 2: to the markets and to the currency right now. Because

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Speaker 2: gold is solid, it is good, it is tangible. You

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Speaker 2: should call the Oxford Gold Group. That's who I trust,

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Speaker 2: That's who I go to for my gold and silver purchases.

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Speaker 2: Because nobody can predict the future, but we can prepare

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Speaker 2: and that's what the Oxford Gold Group wants you to do.

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Speaker 2: They make owning gold and silver simple and easy to understand.

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Speaker 2: Call the Oxford Gold Group right now. You may qualify

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Speaker 2: for up to ten thousand dollars in free precious medals

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Speaker 2: eight three three nine nine five gold. That's eight three

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Speaker 2: three nine nine five gold eight three three nine nine

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Speaker 2: five gold. All right, David D. Biden administration at this point.

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Speaker 2: I mean, the relationship with net Niyahu. Can we speak

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Speaker 2: about that for a minute, because it seems to me

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Speaker 2: like Biden wants to have it both ways. He wants

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Speaker 2: to say I'm the great ally of Israel, like presidents

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Speaker 2: before me have been, at least some of them, but

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Speaker 2: also I'm going to dictate what you can do to

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Speaker 2: defend your own people in a moment of crisis, like

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Speaker 2: what's going on.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, the first thing to keep in mind

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Speaker 1: is that, in truth, every single American president, with the

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Speaker 1: exception of Donald Trump, has tried to meddle in Israel's affairs,

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Speaker 1: not just Israel's affairs and lots of international affairs, but

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Speaker 1: in Israel's afairs. I mean, it was George Bush that

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Speaker 1: welcome and pressured Ariel Sharon to pull out of Gaza

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Speaker 1: in the third place in two thousand and five. I

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Speaker 1: was there when it happened. It was Condoleeza Rice that

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Speaker 1: insisted that Hamas be allowed to run in the two

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Speaker 1: thousand and seven elections that shortly followed in Gaza that

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Speaker 1: brought Hamas to power. So it is usual part for

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Speaker 1: the course that American administrations medal in Israel's business. I

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Speaker 1: think Trump, the Trump administration genuinely was the only administration

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Speaker 1: that said, listen, you guys know what your interests are,

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Speaker 1: so why don't you tell us what you think needs

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Speaker 1: to be done and will and will be supportive. That

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Speaker 1: was by far the anomaly. Certainly, the democratic administrations have

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Speaker 1: have leaned even further, even stronger. And you know, especially

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Speaker 1: a president like Joe Biden, who, at least in my understanding,

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Speaker 1: is not a person that is familiar with the concept

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Speaker 1: of principle. He's a he's a political animal, in in, in, in,

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Speaker 1: in the in the very worst connotations of correctly, he so,

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Speaker 1: you know, when when the world is sort of sympathetic

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Speaker 1: with Israel, so he'll say the right thing. If he

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Speaker 1: sees a political disadvantage in doing so, he'll turn in

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Speaker 1: a heartbeat. You know. He doesn't have any ideals that

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Speaker 1: he sticks to and that he'll stand by when they

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Speaker 1: go when they going, but gets tough and then he

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Speaker 1: sort of flips back. You know when when when when

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Speaker 1: the wind when the wind changes again, and I think

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Speaker 1: you know, sometimes you know, the end of the day,

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Speaker 1: the the the the thing to understand about the relationship

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Speaker 1: with Nyahu and the pressure that's being applied on Nahu

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Speaker 1: that both bide And and Chuck Schuman others in the

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Speaker 1: Democratic Party think they can play this clever game where

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Speaker 1: their opposition us He's execute executing now that it feels

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Speaker 1: are in its best interest for self defense. Can he

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Speaker 1: positioned as an opposition to Nittanyahu and his government and

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Speaker 1: his right wing government and some of the right wing

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Speaker 1: partners in his government. But the truth is that the

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Speaker 1: policies that the Israeli government is executing right now, our

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Speaker 1: policies are supported by an overwhelming majority of the Israeli

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Speaker 1: of the Israeli public, and it is a national unity

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Speaker 1: government formed together with one of benjaminia Who's staunchest opponents,

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Speaker 1: which is Benny Gantz. So this idea that it's all

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Speaker 1: about knit Nyahu is nonsense. He is executing on what

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Speaker 1: the Israeli people want and need and knows fundamental for

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Speaker 1: their security. And you know, this business of of sort

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Speaker 1: of positioning him is as crazy and out of lockstep

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Speaker 1: with the interests of the Israeli people. That's just not

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Speaker 1: in line with the reality, not even close.

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Speaker 2: Just had to understand something that was in the headlines

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Speaker 2: right before October seventh, and how everything changed in Israel

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Speaker 2: and the Middle East over the last what's six seven months?

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Speaker 2: The court issue with net Yahoo and the Israeli Supreme

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Speaker 2: Court and the constitution is there. Can you give us

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Speaker 2: a sixty second version of what was going on there,

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Speaker 2: just because it's still Sometimes it gets talked about because

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Speaker 2: the storyline now is net Yahoo is on the ropes,

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Speaker 2: this court issue the constitution in Israel, and then October

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Speaker 2: seventh happens and they unite behind him in almost Churchilean fashion.

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Speaker 2: He steps up, you know what, well, what's the back.

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Speaker 1: What was happening before? I would describe as democracy as usual.

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Speaker 1: You've got a contentious issue in the country, namely the

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Speaker 1: power that the Supreme Court has versus other branches of government.

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Speaker 1: It didn't start with Netniao, it didn't start with this government.

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Speaker 1: It's been an issue that's festering for ages and ages

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Speaker 1: and ages. In short, the main bullet point is that

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Speaker 1: the judge itself, you know, as opposed to be in

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Speaker 1: this country, the administration selects new Supreme Court justices, but

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Speaker 1: in Israel there is a panel that selects the new

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Speaker 1: Supreme Court justices, and the current Supreme Court justices have

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Speaker 1: the capacity to veto new Supreme Court justices. You know,

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Speaker 1: there needs to there's a minimum threshold that needs to

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Speaker 1: be met. So and they include three of the current

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Speaker 1: Supreme Court justices. So imagine a scenario like this where

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Speaker 1: the majority of the court is Republican or democratic, conservative

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Speaker 1: or liberal, and then any new appointment needs to be

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Speaker 1: approved by the majority. Right, So you're not going to have,

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Speaker 1: you know, an independent court. It's just going to stay

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Speaker 1: conservative or liberal forever. Right. So that's the scenario that

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Speaker 1: they've been dealing with in Israel for a long time.

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Speaker 1: It's basically a permanently liberal Supreme Court. And you know,

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Speaker 1: that's a normal debate in democracy as to whether you know,

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Speaker 1: it's too much power and other changes you're going you're

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Speaker 1: going to make to the power that the Supreme Court has.

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Speaker 1: I mean, there's an argument that you know, over here

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Speaker 1: you have three branches. In Israel, you don't have three branches.

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Speaker 1: The legislative and the executive are very much into twine.

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Speaker 1: So maybe you need a more powerful Supreme Court. But

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Speaker 1: this is part of the negotiation that's happening in democracy.

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Speaker 1: I think the majority of people in the country support

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Speaker 1: some changes and you know, the country was in the

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Speaker 1: process of figuring out what those changes are. So you know,

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Speaker 1: there were bills that were proposed, and then there was

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Speaker 1: a lot of pushback, and ultimately that's how democracy works.

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Speaker 1: If you're going to make laws that people don't agree with,

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Speaker 1: you'll get voted out and the next people will will

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Speaker 1: switch them back. So there was a lot of sort

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Speaker 1: of jumping up and down and screaming and shouting. But

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Speaker 1: I don't think it was it was anything unusual in

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Speaker 1: the sense that, you know, we have these debates in

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Speaker 1: this country all the time. As Winston Churchill famously said,

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Speaker 1: you know, democracy is the worst form of government besides

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Speaker 1: for all the others. It's a messy business, you know,

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Speaker 1: And that's what we were seeing play out in Israel.

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Speaker 1: It's a real democracy, representative democracy, and it's as messy

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Speaker 1: as a good or as a good, you know, functioning

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Speaker 1: democracy should be.

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Speaker 2: I just got to say, we're speaking about messy democracies

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Speaker 2: and elections. We're gonna have to take a look at

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Speaker 2: the US situation here. And I want to ask if

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Speaker 2: you think that the Jewish vote in America in this

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Speaker 2: election cycle presidential and all the other contests could swing

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Speaker 2: more toward Republicans than in the past. But first up,

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Speaker 2: one thing we do on this podcast is cut through

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Speaker 2: the noise, the nonsense, ulterior motives. Try to uncover the

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Speaker 2: truth that no one else is going to tell you

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Speaker 2: or no one else knows about. And that's what my

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Speaker 2: colleague Mark Chakin does, but he does it for the

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Speaker 2: US stock market. For investing. Mark worked on Wall Street

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Speaker 2: for fifty years, and across those decades he invented three

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Speaker 2: new indices for the Nasdaq and has predicted some of

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Speaker 2: the biggest market shifts of the past decade, including the

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Speaker 2: recent mania in AI stocks. Mark says the majority of

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Speaker 2: Americans are about to miss out on a critical turning

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Speaker 2: point in this AI frenzy. He's calling this a new

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Speaker 2: dawn for US stocks and predicts dozens of specific companies

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Speaker 2: will have major impacts from this in just the next

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Speaker 2: ninety days. Mark has agreed to share one of his

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Speaker 2: favorite AI stocks to buy now with you. He put

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Speaker 2: That's twenty twenty four ai stock dot Com paid for

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Speaker 2: by Shaking Analytics Dovid I would love to think that

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Speaker 2: the American Jewish community is going to recognize both the

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Speaker 2: place of really virulent anti Semitism on the left in America.

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Speaker 2: We really have a better understanding of it now after

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Speaker 2: October seventh, and see that the Democrat Party both gives

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Speaker 2: that some degree of safe harbor and can't be trusted

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Speaker 2: when the going gets a little tough politically to support Israel.

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Speaker 2: That may have an effect, but I worry that other issues,

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Speaker 2: or perhaps just the propaganda machinery will cloud things. What

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Speaker 2: do you what do you make of this?

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Speaker 1: I think there's a few points to understand in terms

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Speaker 1: of the Jewish vote. I mean the first one is,

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Speaker 1: like all populations, the Jewish population is not monolithic. You know,

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Speaker 1: there are different segments to the community. It's the v

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Speaker 1: is mostly more orthodox versus secular. I guess, in the

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Speaker 1: same way as you have in you know, the wider electorate.

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Speaker 1: You know, typically more religious people tend to vote more

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Speaker 1: conservative and the more secular folks tend to vote more liberal.

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Speaker 1: So the Jewish community is divided in a similar way,

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Speaker 1: and you know demographically. What's interesting for people to understand

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Speaker 1: is that these two segments of the Jewish community are

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Speaker 1: headed in opposite directions. The liberal wing of the Jewish

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Speaker 1: community is in decline, significantly in decline, and the more

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Speaker 1: orthodox wing of the Jewish community is one of the

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Speaker 1: fastest growing Jewish populations or fastest growing populations in the

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Speaker 1: United States. The other thing to keep in mind is that,

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Speaker 1: you know, voting shifts in terms of demographic populations typically

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Speaker 1: take generations. You know you have, and you know, that's

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Speaker 1: certainly the case of the Jewish community as an immigrant community. Initially,

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Speaker 1: as an immigrant community, the Democratic Party was always seen

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Speaker 1: as more friendly to immigrants. And I think that's kind

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Speaker 1: of the assumption for Latinos and you know, other minority

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Speaker 1: groups that the Democratic Party is more friendly. But you know,

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Speaker 1: like with the Italians and other and Irish and other

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Speaker 1: immigrant groups, as they become more entrenched and as they

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Speaker 1: become more comfortable in the country and start to think

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Speaker 1: about other things, like you know, it's not just about foodstamps,

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Speaker 1: it's about private property, and wealth grows and their success grows,

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Speaker 1: you know, that's when you see voting patterns start to evolve.

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Speaker 1: So I think in that sense, when people think about

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Speaker 1: the Jewish vote or other population segments and how they vote.

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Speaker 1: You know, you want to think about it not from

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Speaker 1: election to election, but from generation to generation in terms

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Speaker 1: of how these patterns evolve. Having said that, I would

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Speaker 1: say that I think there's a significant misread in the

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Speaker 1: Democratic Party of where the Jewish population is, where the

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Speaker 1: Jewish public is. You know, certainly the events of October

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Speaker 1: seventh and there aftermath have left a lot of folks

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Speaker 1: in the Jewish community leaving a feeling very unsettled. And

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Speaker 1: you're seeing folks that typically would be on the more

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Speaker 1: liberals expressing a lot of concern. In fact, I don't

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Speaker 1: know if you saw this. It was kind of circulating

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Speaker 1: on the web the other day on Twitter, but there's

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Speaker 1: a rabbi called Amiel Hershoe's rabbi at a very famous

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Speaker 1: liberal synagogue in New York, the Stephen Whisse Synagogue. He

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Speaker 1: gave a lecture or a sermon on Saturday, you know,

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Speaker 1: at the Shabbad service, and he says to the Democrats,

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Speaker 1: he said, do not take American Jews for granted. Be careful.

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Speaker 1: These are his words. The result of the upcoming elections

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Speaker 1: do not only depend on Michigan, and there are quite

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Speaker 1: a few swing states where the Jewish population is much

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Speaker 1: larger than the margin of victory that Joe Biden had

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Speaker 1: last time. And those include Pennsylvania, where the Jewish population

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Speaker 1: outweighs the Muslim population by about four to one. That's

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Speaker 1: nineteen electoral points. Michigan is only ten electoral points. Obviously, Florida,

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Speaker 1: I don't know if you still consider it a swing state,

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Speaker 1: but the Jewish vote there is very significant. Arizona, You've

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Speaker 1: got about one hundred thousand Jews, Ohio about one hundred

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Speaker 1: thousand Jews, orderly about one hundred thousand Jews, you know,

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Speaker 1: so North Carolina, I don't think it's that many, but

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Speaker 1: you know, it's a significant population. So you know, they

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Speaker 1: can be a very significant factor in this election, and

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Speaker 1: I think the Democrats are misreading it. What are misreading

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Speaker 1: kind of where the Jewish community is at. But one

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Speaker 1: other point that I think is worth making is the

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Speaker 1: role of RFK might have on this point. The lowest

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Speaker 1: percentage of the Jewish vote that any Democratic candidate received

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Speaker 1: in the last one hundred years was in nineteen eighty

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Speaker 1: election where Jimmy Carter ran against Ronald Reagan. Carter received

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Speaker 1: and Carter was perceived as being quite unfriendly towards Israel.

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Speaker 1: He received only forty five percent of the Jewish vote.

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Speaker 1: Reagan received thirty nine percent of the Jewish vote. But

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Speaker 1: what a lot of people don't remember was that it

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Speaker 1: was actually a third party candidate called John Anderson who

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Speaker 1: was running at the time, and he received fifteen percent

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Speaker 1: of the descent of the national vote. So you may

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Speaker 1: have a similar scenario here where folks that are really

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Speaker 1: unhappy with Joe Biden but aren't quite ready to pull

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Speaker 1: the trigger for Trump are going to head in the

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Speaker 1: direction of RFK. And I actually interviewed him about it

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Speaker 1: about it last week. We had an exclusive story about

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Speaker 1: it for The Sun, and he, you know, he maintained

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Speaker 1: that this wasn't an electoral advantage of political advantage. He

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Speaker 1: was taking the position at support him of Israel on principle.

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Speaker 1: But I think, you know, I don't know how closely

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Speaker 1: he's looked at the Jewish vote, and obviously, you know,

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Speaker 1: there's a lot that you discover once people get into

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Speaker 1: the voting booths. I think there is a decent chance

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Speaker 1: that Biden will be surprised at how low his support

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Speaker 1: in the Jewish community is, and I don't know how

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Speaker 1: much it's going to go for Donald Trump if it's

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Speaker 1: going to be more than the typical thirty percent, maybe

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Speaker 1: slightly more, but I wouldn't be surprised if you have

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Speaker 1: a nice chunk of the Jewish vote that actually goes

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Speaker 1: for RFK.

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Speaker 2: Well, I certainly hope before we let you go, dond

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Speaker 2: First off, Ewarts, go check out and read and subscribe

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Speaker 2: to the New York Song. They're doing great work over there.

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Speaker 2: David has entirely revived that August and storied publication. Are

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Speaker 2: you coffee Drinker?

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Speaker 1: David?

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Speaker 2: Yes, I'm go'n have to send you some Crockett Coffee,

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Speaker 2: my friend. This is a brand that Clay Travis, my

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Speaker 2: co host, and I have founded in the spirit of

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Speaker 2: Davy Crockett Frontier Adventurism, America, the Frontier Spirit Davy Crockett,

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Speaker 2: Crockett Coffee dot Com. I'm gonna send you some up

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Speaker 2: in New York so you can try it. Hopefully you

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Speaker 2: will find it.

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Speaker 1: The America's drug, Coffee, America's drug.

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Speaker 2: Absolutely, the one thing that I need every day is coffee.

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Speaker 2: I tell you, That's why I like Clay and I

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Speaker 2: are talking about, like what should we do? Well, we

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Speaker 2: definitely need coffee. Because we need it, so Crockett Coffee

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Speaker 2: dot com will send some up to David. I hope

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Speaker 2: you at home listening will subscribe. Do at least if

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Speaker 2: you would a sixty dollars order. Then you get free shipping,

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Speaker 2: which makes it very cost effective. And uh yeah, I

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Speaker 2: go to Crocket Coffee dot com. David, always a pleasure

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Speaker 2: to talk to you. My FAMI will talk soon.

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Speaker 1: Likewise, take care of