1 00:00:11,657 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,937 --> 00:00:17,577 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeart Radio app 3 00:00:17,857 --> 00:00:21,177 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Deem, Welcome to The 4 00:00:21,217 --> 00:00:25,657 Speaker 1: Freedom Hunt Friday, July twenty ninth edition of the program. 5 00:00:25,697 --> 00:00:28,977 Speaker 1: I'm out at the Bedminster golf Course, Clay and I 6 00:00:29,017 --> 00:00:32,217 Speaker 1: will be talking to former President Trump for quite a 7 00:00:32,217 --> 00:00:34,377 Speaker 1: bit here. So it's an exciting day and it's a 8 00:00:34,377 --> 00:00:37,097 Speaker 1: reminder that I probably need to learn to play golf, 9 00:00:37,137 --> 00:00:39,417 Speaker 1: because I do not play golf. But we've got some 10 00:00:39,457 --> 00:00:42,337 Speaker 1: real news to talk about. LA has said they're not 11 00:00:42,377 --> 00:00:46,377 Speaker 1: actually going to impose a mask mandate, so that has 12 00:00:46,417 --> 00:00:50,657 Speaker 1: been shelved for now. The recidivism rate for people arrested 13 00:00:50,697 --> 00:00:53,097 Speaker 1: for serious crimes in New York City is sky high, 14 00:00:53,337 --> 00:00:56,057 Speaker 1: so that's something that is not surprising to any of you, 15 00:00:56,097 --> 00:00:59,017 Speaker 1: but we will certainly talk about. And then Will Smith 16 00:00:59,017 --> 00:01:03,497 Speaker 1: apologizes for the slap at the oscars, which feels like 17 00:01:03,497 --> 00:01:05,737 Speaker 1: it was forever ago, but now he's officially put out 18 00:01:05,737 --> 00:01:10,377 Speaker 1: a video. And the Bide administration still reeling over the 19 00:01:11,417 --> 00:01:14,777 Speaker 1: recession admission yesterday, even though they won't really admit it. 20 00:01:14,817 --> 00:01:17,697 Speaker 1: But there's still a lot to work through on the 21 00:01:17,737 --> 00:01:20,337 Speaker 1: economy obviously, but have you ever thought about being a 22 00:01:20,417 --> 00:01:23,137 Speaker 1: real estate investor. I'm not a real estate investor. I 23 00:01:23,137 --> 00:01:27,017 Speaker 1: own some real estate investment properties in numerous cities, and 24 00:01:27,057 --> 00:01:29,097 Speaker 1: the only reason that I got started, the only way 25 00:01:29,137 --> 00:01:30,977 Speaker 1: that I felt comfortable doing it, was because of Done 26 00:01:30,977 --> 00:01:33,497 Speaker 1: for your real Estate. Good to done for you, Buck 27 00:01:33,577 --> 00:01:36,617 Speaker 1: dot com. And you'll see every step of their process. 28 00:01:36,697 --> 00:01:39,937 Speaker 1: They take you through where you have a good market 29 00:01:39,977 --> 00:01:42,017 Speaker 1: to invest in, They help you get the house, they 30 00:01:42,017 --> 00:01:44,657 Speaker 1: set you up with a broker, you get the mortgage 31 00:01:44,657 --> 00:01:47,377 Speaker 1: in place, and then you get a renter and you 32 00:01:47,377 --> 00:01:49,577 Speaker 1: start getting that free cash flow every month. It's a 33 00:01:49,617 --> 00:01:54,217 Speaker 1: great system. It's stable, long term financial stability for yourself, 34 00:01:54,457 --> 00:01:56,697 Speaker 1: and they'll take it through every step of the process. 35 00:01:56,977 --> 00:01:59,217 Speaker 1: Good to done for you Buck dot com. To see 36 00:01:59,257 --> 00:02:02,137 Speaker 1: how this works. Again, it's done for you Buck dot com. 37 00:02:02,177 --> 00:02:04,257 Speaker 1: If you want to begin your real estate investment journey, 38 00:02:04,497 --> 00:02:06,217 Speaker 1: you don't want to make mistakes in the beginning. You 39 00:02:06,257 --> 00:02:08,177 Speaker 1: want to get it done right. That's why I need 40 00:02:08,257 --> 00:02:10,937 Speaker 1: Done for your real Estate. Go to done for you 41 00:02:11,537 --> 00:02:15,577 Speaker 1: Buck dot Com Today. So Los Angeles County decides that 42 00:02:15,617 --> 00:02:19,257 Speaker 1: they're not going to have a mask mandate in place, 43 00:02:19,337 --> 00:02:22,337 Speaker 1: and I understand there's a desire probably to say, well, 44 00:02:22,377 --> 00:02:24,777 Speaker 1: this is a good thing and this is something we 45 00:02:24,817 --> 00:02:27,417 Speaker 1: should all celebrate. But how about the fact that they're 46 00:02:27,457 --> 00:02:30,897 Speaker 1: not going to admit that this was a crazy idea. 47 00:02:31,177 --> 00:02:33,577 Speaker 1: How about the fact that they're not actually going to 48 00:02:33,617 --> 00:02:37,177 Speaker 1: tell people, well, we realized that compliance would be super 49 00:02:37,257 --> 00:02:41,497 Speaker 1: low and that it wasn't actually going to do anything. 50 00:02:42,737 --> 00:02:44,857 Speaker 1: They won't admit that, So this is always going to 51 00:02:44,897 --> 00:02:47,817 Speaker 1: hang in the background. They're saying right now that it 52 00:02:47,937 --> 00:02:52,977 Speaker 1: is because there wasn't there wasn't a high enough caseload 53 00:02:53,017 --> 00:02:56,137 Speaker 1: based upon their metrics or something like that. But that 54 00:02:56,217 --> 00:02:59,177 Speaker 1: just means that when we hit the winter surge, which 55 00:02:59,257 --> 00:03:01,777 Speaker 1: is going to happen, they are going to bring back 56 00:03:02,097 --> 00:03:04,817 Speaker 1: an internal mask mandate. This is why you have to 57 00:03:04,857 --> 00:03:08,097 Speaker 1: actually get these people to admit that they were wrong 58 00:03:08,097 --> 00:03:11,057 Speaker 1: with these things, because the mask, remember, is always the 59 00:03:11,057 --> 00:03:13,617 Speaker 1: beginning of other things too, And then you have to 60 00:03:13,657 --> 00:03:16,097 Speaker 1: worry about where do I have to mask up? How 61 00:03:16,137 --> 00:03:18,177 Speaker 1: stupid of the policy is going to be? Are we 62 00:03:18,257 --> 00:03:20,777 Speaker 1: going to mask up as we walk to the table 63 00:03:20,817 --> 00:03:23,137 Speaker 1: and the restaurant but not when we sit down? All 64 00:03:23,177 --> 00:03:25,857 Speaker 1: that stuff. I think they also might even bring back 65 00:03:25,857 --> 00:03:28,737 Speaker 1: in new York City, Los Angeles and some other places 66 00:03:29,617 --> 00:03:32,737 Speaker 1: vaccine mandates at some level. I don't know if it'll 67 00:03:32,737 --> 00:03:36,457 Speaker 1: be vaccine passports, but for certain businesses and they'll they'll 68 00:03:36,497 --> 00:03:38,817 Speaker 1: do it. So it's something that we all have to 69 00:03:38,897 --> 00:03:41,177 Speaker 1: keep in mind. I did do a little bit of 70 00:03:41,177 --> 00:03:45,217 Speaker 1: an impression of the Fiser CEO yesterday. You will remember 71 00:03:46,297 --> 00:03:48,257 Speaker 1: who sounds like a Bond villain, which makes it so 72 00:03:48,377 --> 00:03:52,297 Speaker 1: much better when he's talking about how much money Fiser 73 00:03:52,377 --> 00:03:56,257 Speaker 1: has made. Here's here's a shock a ton they have 74 00:03:56,377 --> 00:04:00,977 Speaker 1: a product that was mandated for pretty much everybody, well Maderna, Fiser, 75 00:04:01,417 --> 00:04:05,777 Speaker 1: Jay and Jay, but they had their well, I'll I 76 00:04:05,857 --> 00:04:11,057 Speaker 1: will tell you about this play clip twenty five. You know. 77 00:04:11,097 --> 00:04:13,177 Speaker 1: Even more rewarding for me is that we thought the 78 00:04:13,257 --> 00:04:16,457 Speaker 1: lives of eight hundred and fifty million people approximately, which 79 00:04:16,497 --> 00:04:18,977 Speaker 1: is seventy percent higher than last year, and that gave 80 00:04:19,057 --> 00:04:21,017 Speaker 1: us this very big bit because that's the beauty in 81 00:04:21,017 --> 00:04:24,137 Speaker 1: our business. If you create value for patients, you are 82 00:04:24,177 --> 00:04:27,097 Speaker 1: going to have value for the stakeholder. The quarters airings 83 00:04:27,097 --> 00:04:30,977 Speaker 1: were the highest ever in the Historfiser in terms of revenues, 84 00:04:31,177 --> 00:04:33,417 Speaker 1: and I believe the highest ever in the history of industry. 85 00:04:33,577 --> 00:04:35,737 Speaker 1: That was one hundred percent growth versus last year. I 86 00:04:35,737 --> 00:04:40,257 Speaker 1: feel very proud, the highest ever revenue for the history 87 00:04:40,777 --> 00:04:44,417 Speaker 1: of Deviser. No surprise there. They had a mandatory product 88 00:04:44,497 --> 00:04:47,777 Speaker 1: that they were also excused from all liability. And how 89 00:04:47,817 --> 00:04:50,057 Speaker 1: long does the visor vaccine actually work? At this point? 90 00:04:50,137 --> 00:04:52,937 Speaker 1: How how long does the booster work? If you don't 91 00:04:52,977 --> 00:04:55,337 Speaker 1: know the answer, and I can't tell you the answer, 92 00:04:55,937 --> 00:04:58,657 Speaker 1: it's worth asking why. Because they've studied this so much, 93 00:04:58,737 --> 00:05:01,857 Speaker 1: right they should have very clear data. Is it good 94 00:05:01,897 --> 00:05:05,897 Speaker 1: for six months? Three months, a month? These are the 95 00:05:05,977 --> 00:05:09,657 Speaker 1: kind of things that folks shouldn't be curious about. They 96 00:05:09,697 --> 00:05:12,657 Speaker 1: should have that handy. You should know right away. How 97 00:05:12,697 --> 00:05:15,857 Speaker 1: long does the vaccine actually protect you? I would want 98 00:05:15,857 --> 00:05:17,697 Speaker 1: to know. I can tell you this. So many people 99 00:05:17,697 --> 00:05:20,017 Speaker 1: that I know aren't planning on getting any boosters. They're 100 00:05:20,057 --> 00:05:23,257 Speaker 1: not planning on going forward with the next round, even 101 00:05:23,297 --> 00:05:26,257 Speaker 1: people who are older, because they just feel like they 102 00:05:26,377 --> 00:05:30,177 Speaker 1: cannot trust so much of what they've been told. And 103 00:05:30,297 --> 00:05:33,137 Speaker 1: that's a shame. But I totally understand feeling that way. 104 00:05:33,177 --> 00:05:35,657 Speaker 1: I think that's the right way to feel. I think 105 00:05:35,657 --> 00:05:38,417 Speaker 1: that you have to know that the public health establishment 106 00:05:38,457 --> 00:05:42,777 Speaker 1: has been dishonest in really severe ways. We'll talk about 107 00:05:42,777 --> 00:05:48,977 Speaker 1: the Chris Rock slap and the realities here of the economy. 108 00:05:49,017 --> 00:05:51,017 Speaker 1: Oh and recidivism in New York City. I got to 109 00:05:51,017 --> 00:05:54,697 Speaker 1: talk about that. Actually, this is unbelievable. We'll get into 110 00:05:54,737 --> 00:05:57,017 Speaker 1: it in a second. Stock markets causing real ants for 111 00:05:57,057 --> 00:05:59,897 Speaker 1: those who invested in stocks. If you're invested in the 112 00:05:59,937 --> 00:06:02,297 Speaker 1: market right now, you know what I mean. Inflation is 113 00:06:02,417 --> 00:06:05,817 Speaker 1: not good, gas prices out of control. Everything signals you 114 00:06:05,857 --> 00:06:08,017 Speaker 1: to think differently about protecting the value of your savings 115 00:06:08,057 --> 00:06:10,657 Speaker 1: account in your four oh one K. I started thinking 116 00:06:10,697 --> 00:06:13,897 Speaker 1: about purchasing more gold. It's priced correctly right now, and 117 00:06:13,977 --> 00:06:16,217 Speaker 1: the value of gold has proven a wold its value 118 00:06:16,257 --> 00:06:18,737 Speaker 1: during times like these. When you invest some portion of 119 00:06:18,777 --> 00:06:20,737 Speaker 1: your day account or four oh one k into gold, 120 00:06:20,737 --> 00:06:23,537 Speaker 1: you're creating stability through its value as compared to other 121 00:06:23,577 --> 00:06:27,537 Speaker 1: investments out there. I rely on the Oxford Gold Group 122 00:06:27,617 --> 00:06:29,937 Speaker 1: for my gold purchases. They're the industry leader for so 123 00:06:29,977 --> 00:06:33,097 Speaker 1: many reasons, and I've been an Oxford customer for years. 124 00:06:33,297 --> 00:06:36,137 Speaker 1: They've made it easy, convenient and safe to take delivery 125 00:06:36,137 --> 00:06:38,817 Speaker 1: of the gold you purchase at your home. Call the 126 00:06:38,817 --> 00:06:41,417 Speaker 1: Oxford Gold Group today to request your free precious metals 127 00:06:41,457 --> 00:06:44,937 Speaker 1: investment guide toll Free eight three three four zero four 128 00:06:45,017 --> 00:06:50,017 Speaker 1: Gold eight three three four zero four goold. That's the 129 00:06:50,057 --> 00:06:54,977 Speaker 1: Oxford Gold Group. Give them a call today, Give them 130 00:06:54,977 --> 00:06:58,697 Speaker 1: a call and actually get started with your goal holdings. 131 00:06:58,777 --> 00:07:02,217 Speaker 1: It's an excellent way to prepare for these uncertain financial 132 00:07:02,217 --> 00:07:04,137 Speaker 1: waters we're all heading into. So this is going to do 133 00:07:04,097 --> 00:07:06,737 Speaker 1: do your post recidivism rates for New York City burglars 134 00:07:06,737 --> 00:07:11,577 Speaker 1: and thieves soar amid bail reformer acording to NYPD data, 135 00:07:11,657 --> 00:07:14,977 Speaker 1: check this out. The revolving door of justice is spinning 136 00:07:14,977 --> 00:07:18,817 Speaker 1: an overdrive these days. Roughly one in every five crooks 137 00:07:19,017 --> 00:07:21,977 Speaker 1: busted for burglary or theft in New York last year 138 00:07:22,497 --> 00:07:26,697 Speaker 1: got re arrested on a felony charge within sixty days 139 00:07:26,737 --> 00:07:30,177 Speaker 1: after being put back on the streets. This is according 140 00:07:30,177 --> 00:07:34,337 Speaker 1: to NYPD figures. So this is a statistic that reveals 141 00:07:34,337 --> 00:07:39,817 Speaker 1: an increased in recidivism three times what they were in 142 00:07:39,857 --> 00:07:43,137 Speaker 1: twenty seventeen. So what happens here is they get rid 143 00:07:43,177 --> 00:07:47,057 Speaker 1: of they get rid of the standard for bail. They 144 00:07:47,057 --> 00:07:50,657 Speaker 1: have this bail reform, and then they have a tripling 145 00:07:51,057 --> 00:07:55,217 Speaker 1: of serious Remember these are felony arrests, serious recidivism right away. 146 00:07:55,377 --> 00:07:58,617 Speaker 1: So when people break the law and they receive a 147 00:07:58,697 --> 00:08:01,137 Speaker 1: slap on the wrist. And remember they're also not being 148 00:08:01,177 --> 00:08:04,657 Speaker 1: prosecuted as seriously, so they get out very quickly and 149 00:08:04,657 --> 00:08:07,457 Speaker 1: then they're not really prosecuted even when they do have 150 00:08:07,497 --> 00:08:09,857 Speaker 1: to show up for court. That sends them a very 151 00:08:10,097 --> 00:08:13,337 Speaker 1: your message and the messages you can get away with 152 00:08:13,377 --> 00:08:16,097 Speaker 1: this stuff. This is also from the post. The numbers 153 00:08:16,137 --> 00:08:19,577 Speaker 1: show that suspects arrested last year for misdemeanor petty larsony 154 00:08:19,577 --> 00:08:23,497 Speaker 1: amid the city's ongoing shoplifting spree went on quickly to 155 00:08:23,577 --> 00:08:27,137 Speaker 1: commit more serious crimes, with twenty one percent charge with 156 00:08:27,177 --> 00:08:29,817 Speaker 1: felonies less than two months later. So not only are 157 00:08:29,817 --> 00:08:32,417 Speaker 1: they going back to reoffend, they're actually going out to 158 00:08:32,497 --> 00:08:37,177 Speaker 1: do more serious crime afterwards. This is why you actually 159 00:08:37,177 --> 00:08:40,537 Speaker 1: have to pun as shoplifting. This is why stealing from stores, 160 00:08:41,097 --> 00:08:43,897 Speaker 1: which is a plague in a lot of major cities, 161 00:08:43,897 --> 00:08:45,897 Speaker 1: it's definitely the case in New York City. I can't 162 00:08:45,897 --> 00:08:48,697 Speaker 1: even go in and I eat a lot of chocolate. 163 00:08:48,697 --> 00:08:52,857 Speaker 1: I should probably less chocolate. I like Gerard Delhi. Lint 164 00:08:53,097 --> 00:08:55,497 Speaker 1: is really my go to. I'm kind of a chocolate connoisseur, 165 00:08:55,577 --> 00:08:57,577 Speaker 1: i'll tell you. And a lot of the fancy stuff 166 00:08:57,577 --> 00:09:01,937 Speaker 1: you see that's oh from these special cocawbeans from Venezuela 167 00:09:02,137 --> 00:09:04,977 Speaker 1: or you know, Mada Gascar or whatever. No, no, no, no 168 00:09:04,777 --> 00:09:07,897 Speaker 1: no lint. If you just want chocolate the taste like 169 00:09:07,937 --> 00:09:10,417 Speaker 1: you wanted to get yourself a lint bar up some kind, 170 00:09:10,537 --> 00:09:13,457 Speaker 1: that's the move. It always wins in the taste tests 171 00:09:13,497 --> 00:09:16,377 Speaker 1: they do these blind taste tests. The super fancy chocolate 172 00:09:16,417 --> 00:09:18,777 Speaker 1: that you buy in a store doesn't hold up to 173 00:09:18,857 --> 00:09:20,777 Speaker 1: it a lot of the time. It's too bitter. You 174 00:09:20,817 --> 00:09:23,857 Speaker 1: don't want a cacow content above seventy five percent. By 175 00:09:23,897 --> 00:09:25,937 Speaker 1: the way, if you go above seventy five percent, it's 176 00:09:25,977 --> 00:09:28,857 Speaker 1: gonna taste like. It's not gonna taste like you want 177 00:09:28,897 --> 00:09:31,217 Speaker 1: chocolate to taste like. In my opinion, these ninety percent 178 00:09:31,297 --> 00:09:34,177 Speaker 1: cow bars, you're eating coco dust. You don't want that. 179 00:09:34,577 --> 00:09:36,817 Speaker 1: So now that you know that, I'll just say you 180 00:09:36,857 --> 00:09:39,857 Speaker 1: can't even go into the drug store on my corner 181 00:09:41,097 --> 00:09:44,577 Speaker 1: and get yourself candy because it's all literally under lock 182 00:09:44,657 --> 00:09:46,737 Speaker 1: and key, because people just go in and steal, and 183 00:09:46,777 --> 00:09:49,297 Speaker 1: they're not stealing because they're hungry. They steal fifty of 184 00:09:49,337 --> 00:09:51,017 Speaker 1: these bars at once, and then they go and they 185 00:09:51,017 --> 00:09:53,257 Speaker 1: either sell them on the street, or they you know, 186 00:09:53,297 --> 00:09:55,257 Speaker 1: they'll even sell them online if they steal a whole 187 00:09:55,297 --> 00:09:58,657 Speaker 1: box of them. So this is something that you can't allow. 188 00:09:58,817 --> 00:10:01,377 Speaker 1: People have to be punished for this, and the judicial 189 00:10:01,457 --> 00:10:04,977 Speaker 1: system has to take into account that if somebody continues 190 00:10:05,057 --> 00:10:08,137 Speaker 1: to break the law in this way, the likelihood isn't 191 00:10:08,137 --> 00:10:12,417 Speaker 1: just that they will be defenders, but more serious offenders. 192 00:10:12,897 --> 00:10:16,297 Speaker 1: The perception becomes, well, I got away with that. So 193 00:10:16,377 --> 00:10:18,897 Speaker 1: now let's go for a bigger score. Let's go from 194 00:10:18,937 --> 00:10:23,097 Speaker 1: shoplifting to karff. Let's go from karthf to armed robbery. 195 00:10:23,337 --> 00:10:26,617 Speaker 1: Let's go from armed robbery to you know, serious home invasion. 196 00:10:26,697 --> 00:10:30,137 Speaker 1: Whatever the case, maybe that's what they do. So this 197 00:10:30,217 --> 00:10:33,137 Speaker 1: is yet again of time when the Democrat bail reform 198 00:10:33,217 --> 00:10:37,297 Speaker 1: laws show how just insane they are. And then there's 199 00:10:37,297 --> 00:10:41,697 Speaker 1: the Chris Rock slap situation. I will note that I 200 00:10:41,737 --> 00:10:44,657 Speaker 1: thought this was real pretty much as soon as it happened. 201 00:10:44,697 --> 00:10:47,377 Speaker 1: I had so many people are saying it's not real. Oh, 202 00:10:47,417 --> 00:10:49,697 Speaker 1: it was definitely real because you could slow it down 203 00:10:50,377 --> 00:10:53,897 Speaker 1: and Chris Rock's face when he got struck you could see. 204 00:10:53,937 --> 00:10:57,577 Speaker 1: I've seen plenty of fake slaps, fake hits. I was 205 00:10:57,617 --> 00:11:00,297 Speaker 1: a big Van dem movie Watcher back in the day, 206 00:11:00,297 --> 00:11:03,577 Speaker 1: and if you slow it down, you'll see all those kicks, 207 00:11:03,617 --> 00:11:05,537 Speaker 1: a lot of which you're actually ballet kicks. Believe it 208 00:11:05,657 --> 00:11:07,257 Speaker 1: or not. He was a ballet dancer before he got 209 00:11:07,297 --> 00:11:10,657 Speaker 1: into karate. His foot is about two eat away from 210 00:11:10,657 --> 00:11:12,657 Speaker 1: actually connecting with the face of any of the people 211 00:11:12,657 --> 00:11:15,937 Speaker 1: that he's supposedly kicking. Right you slow down the Chris 212 00:11:16,057 --> 00:11:19,817 Speaker 1: Rock slap, you could see the cheek and the and 213 00:11:19,857 --> 00:11:24,817 Speaker 1: the and the jowel movement as Will Smith's hand strikes him. 214 00:11:24,857 --> 00:11:28,057 Speaker 1: So it was obviously real. And now he's put out 215 00:11:28,097 --> 00:11:30,537 Speaker 1: this video saying that it was totally unacceptable and he's 216 00:11:30,537 --> 00:11:33,377 Speaker 1: really sorry, and I mean, that's the right move. It 217 00:11:33,377 --> 00:11:35,697 Speaker 1: feels like it took a long time for it for 218 00:11:35,737 --> 00:11:39,217 Speaker 1: it to come out, and it's a shame. Will Smith 219 00:11:39,337 --> 00:11:41,057 Speaker 1: was one of my favorite actors, and I mean, I 220 00:11:41,097 --> 00:11:43,297 Speaker 1: still will celebrate his body of work. But it's tough 221 00:11:43,337 --> 00:11:46,457 Speaker 1: to get past the slap heard and scene around the world. 222 00:11:47,017 --> 00:11:49,937 Speaker 1: All right, team, I gotta get back to the task 223 00:11:49,977 --> 00:11:52,937 Speaker 1: at hand. Here at Bedminster with former President Trump, with 224 00:11:52,937 --> 00:11:54,937 Speaker 1: my main man, Clay Travis, we are going to be 225 00:11:54,977 --> 00:11:57,777 Speaker 1: having quite a show today. So let me get to 226 00:11:57,857 --> 00:11:59,817 Speaker 1: it and have a great weekend. Shields hid