1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,977 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:15,017 --> 00:00:18,017 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,057 --> 00:00:19,737 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. 4 00:00:20,097 --> 00:00:22,657 Speaker 2: All right, Buck, brief time, everybody. Michael Malice with us 5 00:00:22,737 --> 00:00:25,017 Speaker 2: hosts of your welcome fantastic program. 6 00:00:25,137 --> 00:00:26,817 Speaker 3: You should all check out. Michael. 7 00:00:26,857 --> 00:00:30,617 Speaker 2: I haven't talked to you since the election. I wanted 8 00:00:30,617 --> 00:00:33,977 Speaker 2: to get first and foremost, your your thoughts on what's 9 00:00:34,017 --> 00:00:36,297 Speaker 2: going on right now. You got NFL players doing the 10 00:00:36,337 --> 00:00:40,857 Speaker 2: Trump Dance. You got people running around seemingly more excited 11 00:00:40,897 --> 00:00:45,737 Speaker 2: about Trump than ever before. MSNBC has hosts going to 12 00:00:45,897 --> 00:00:49,297 Speaker 2: pay homage to Trump at mar A Lago after saying 13 00:00:49,297 --> 00:00:49,897 Speaker 2: he was hitler. 14 00:00:49,937 --> 00:00:50,697 Speaker 3: What is happening? 15 00:00:52,857 --> 00:00:55,257 Speaker 1: I think there's a lot that's happening in different ways. 16 00:00:55,257 --> 00:00:57,337 Speaker 1: First of all, I think you'll agree with me, and 17 00:00:57,537 --> 00:01:00,057 Speaker 1: it's very rare I do this. You have to give 18 00:01:00,097 --> 00:01:03,217 Speaker 1: the media some credit because they prepared their voters for 19 00:01:03,257 --> 00:01:06,537 Speaker 1: a loss. It's not like twenty sixteen where they're suffering 20 00:01:06,537 --> 00:01:10,257 Speaker 1: this kind of existential trauma. Part like the in the 21 00:01:10,337 --> 00:01:12,897 Speaker 1: marginally ones saw this as a possibility. So that is 22 00:01:12,937 --> 00:01:15,617 Speaker 1: good in terms of not having unrest and all sorts 23 00:01:15,617 --> 00:01:19,817 Speaker 1: of your insanity happening Number one. Number two is just historically, 24 00:01:20,457 --> 00:01:23,257 Speaker 1: you know, grow any kind of entertainment, you've got the 25 00:01:23,257 --> 00:01:25,857 Speaker 1: corporate wing, and then you've got the cool stuff, right, 26 00:01:25,897 --> 00:01:27,577 Speaker 1: You've got the stuff that they play on the radio 27 00:01:27,577 --> 00:01:29,737 Speaker 1: and the mall, and they have the records that you 28 00:01:29,777 --> 00:01:32,417 Speaker 1: know you have to order from far away. So when 29 00:01:32,417 --> 00:01:36,257 Speaker 1: you have all of corporate entertainment behind one candidate, you know, 30 00:01:36,337 --> 00:01:38,777 Speaker 1: beyondce to Taylor Swift and every other one of these people, 31 00:01:39,257 --> 00:01:42,177 Speaker 1: it's going to create The cool move to do is 32 00:01:42,217 --> 00:01:46,137 Speaker 1: to go away from that. You know, instead of watching ABC, CBS, NBC. 33 00:01:46,697 --> 00:01:49,417 Speaker 1: Remember we were kids would watch what Spike or MTV 34 00:01:49,577 --> 00:01:51,817 Speaker 1: or something like that. So I think, just on a 35 00:01:51,897 --> 00:01:55,097 Speaker 1: very basic sociological level, that's what's happening there. But two 36 00:01:55,217 --> 00:01:59,977 Speaker 1: is Kamala Harris was like a combination of a cop, 37 00:02:01,017 --> 00:02:05,097 Speaker 1: like an annoying your friend's annoying mom, a d I hire. 38 00:02:05,257 --> 00:02:08,137 Speaker 1: It's like she's like this clown car of all the 39 00:02:08,177 --> 00:02:11,217 Speaker 1: things that so many people hate. And we've at a 40 00:02:11,417 --> 00:02:16,377 Speaker 1: time and place where podcasts are so influential in terms 41 00:02:16,377 --> 00:02:19,177 Speaker 1: of shaping our opinions of people, and she's, even though 42 00:02:19,177 --> 00:02:21,697 Speaker 1: she's relatively young, is still in this kind of like 43 00:02:21,857 --> 00:02:22,977 Speaker 1: two thousands model. 44 00:02:24,137 --> 00:02:26,377 Speaker 2: Now, do you think that the decision she made to 45 00:02:26,497 --> 00:02:29,777 Speaker 2: not do the Rogan podcast. I know you've been on 46 00:02:29,897 --> 00:02:33,457 Speaker 2: like fifteen times or something, so you know there's that how. 47 00:02:33,377 --> 00:02:34,217 Speaker 1: Many times you've been on? 48 00:02:35,577 --> 00:02:36,137 Speaker 3: Right, big fan? 49 00:02:36,297 --> 00:02:37,337 Speaker 1: I know, I just wanted to hear you say a 50 00:02:37,417 --> 00:02:39,257 Speaker 1: big fat goose, big fat goose. 51 00:02:39,417 --> 00:02:41,057 Speaker 3: I don't know, I don't know what Joe, you know 52 00:02:41,097 --> 00:02:42,417 Speaker 3: what I mean? You know you can put it. 53 00:02:42,377 --> 00:02:45,857 Speaker 1: In word for a guess who are likable and myself 54 00:02:46,097 --> 00:02:46,657 Speaker 1: so harsh? 55 00:02:46,897 --> 00:02:49,897 Speaker 2: You know, you know he's he's making memes of how 56 00:02:49,897 --> 00:02:50,777 Speaker 2: big my head is. 57 00:02:50,857 --> 00:02:52,817 Speaker 3: Where we're like in the green room here getting ready, 58 00:02:52,857 --> 00:02:54,217 Speaker 3: you know, versus green room. 59 00:02:54,377 --> 00:03:00,217 Speaker 1: We're both in our underwear green room, green room, green room. Yeah, 60 00:03:00,217 --> 00:03:01,937 Speaker 1: you're room right now. 61 00:03:02,017 --> 00:03:05,777 Speaker 2: It's the virtual green room. And they're pajama pants, sir, 62 00:03:06,177 --> 00:03:07,457 Speaker 2: not underwear, elf. 63 00:03:07,777 --> 00:03:09,417 Speaker 1: I'm in sheth underwear. 64 00:03:11,497 --> 00:03:15,257 Speaker 3: Anyway, So she didn't go on the Rogan show. 65 00:03:15,857 --> 00:03:18,737 Speaker 2: Was that actually the better move that her going on 66 00:03:18,857 --> 00:03:21,417 Speaker 2: because it would have been more catastrophic? I mean, do 67 00:03:21,417 --> 00:03:23,817 Speaker 2: you think going forward, democrats realize they have to do 68 00:03:23,897 --> 00:03:26,097 Speaker 2: the biggest shows by audience and not just what they've 69 00:03:26,137 --> 00:03:28,777 Speaker 2: been doing for the last forty years, it. 70 00:03:28,737 --> 00:03:30,577 Speaker 1: Would have I think she would have been disaster and Rogan, 71 00:03:31,337 --> 00:03:33,537 Speaker 1: let's put that out there, because he has a great 72 00:03:33,537 --> 00:03:36,177 Speaker 1: BS detector. He wouldn't have been tough in terms of 73 00:03:36,217 --> 00:03:38,977 Speaker 1: being playing gotcha like Peter Doucy, you know at the 74 00:03:39,217 --> 00:03:45,017 Speaker 1: White House correspondence briefings with KJP. But her entire candidacy 75 00:03:45,257 --> 00:03:48,737 Speaker 1: and political career is very performative. Right. It's her like 76 00:03:48,817 --> 00:03:51,177 Speaker 1: trying to guess what answer is going to get her 77 00:03:51,177 --> 00:03:53,337 Speaker 1: the most votes. I forgot who it was, maybe with 78 00:03:53,377 --> 00:03:55,657 Speaker 1: Scott Adams, but she just seems like someone who doesn't 79 00:03:55,697 --> 00:03:58,577 Speaker 1: even read a newspaper and just reads headlines. It's very bizarre. 80 00:03:58,857 --> 00:04:01,377 Speaker 1: Like I remember in twenty twenty when she was running 81 00:04:01,377 --> 00:04:04,537 Speaker 1: for president and someone asked her about banning plastic straws 82 00:04:04,977 --> 00:04:07,337 Speaker 1: and she's like, yeah, I think we should, and it's 83 00:04:07,377 --> 00:04:09,657 Speaker 1: clear she had not thought about it for at all, 84 00:04:09,857 --> 00:04:12,017 Speaker 1: but was like, Okay, this seems like the lefty answer, 85 00:04:12,017 --> 00:04:13,737 Speaker 1: and I'm going for the lefty votes, and it's the primary. 86 00:04:13,777 --> 00:04:15,777 Speaker 1: I'm going to give that. So she doesn't seem to 87 00:04:15,777 --> 00:04:19,537 Speaker 1: have very many convictions, so that's very hard to pull 88 00:04:19,577 --> 00:04:20,417 Speaker 1: off for three hours. 89 00:04:20,497 --> 00:04:22,217 Speaker 2: Here's the here's the thesis, though, I want to. I 90 00:04:22,257 --> 00:04:25,057 Speaker 2: want to post to you the uh has the lesson 91 00:04:25,217 --> 00:04:27,497 Speaker 2: or or the lessons have been learned. I guess now 92 00:04:27,537 --> 00:04:28,697 Speaker 2: it's a question yes or no. 93 00:04:29,537 --> 00:04:29,657 Speaker 1: Uh. 94 00:04:29,937 --> 00:04:32,617 Speaker 2: You have people like John Oliver. I don't know what 95 00:04:32,697 --> 00:04:34,857 Speaker 2: kind of audience he even has these days, or what 96 00:04:34,937 --> 00:04:38,897 Speaker 2: kind of residence he has with Democrats, something about people 97 00:04:38,937 --> 00:04:41,417 Speaker 2: thinking that we need British people with British accents to 98 00:04:41,497 --> 00:04:42,577 Speaker 2: yellous about our politics. 99 00:04:42,577 --> 00:04:44,497 Speaker 3: I've never understood this, Like if I went to. 100 00:04:44,457 --> 00:04:47,857 Speaker 1: I went to like what, Oh darn, you understand this 101 00:04:47,897 --> 00:04:51,817 Speaker 1: perfectly because there's a certain part of population that uses 102 00:04:51,897 --> 00:04:55,137 Speaker 1: secondary cues to determine truth or false. This is why 103 00:04:55,217 --> 00:04:57,617 Speaker 1: Joe Biden refers to herself as a doctor. This is 104 00:04:57,657 --> 00:05:00,097 Speaker 1: why so many of these shit libs for themselves as 105 00:05:00,217 --> 00:05:03,937 Speaker 1: ESQUIRE or PhD on their social media, because these are 106 00:05:03,977 --> 00:05:06,097 Speaker 1: cues that this person is smart and therefore should be 107 00:05:06,097 --> 00:05:06,577 Speaker 1: listening to. 108 00:05:06,817 --> 00:05:08,897 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, you know they take a British accent 109 00:05:08,897 --> 00:05:10,817 Speaker 2: is smart. I just think it's kind of to assume 110 00:05:10,817 --> 00:05:12,977 Speaker 2: that some guys are like, oh, like, I'm from Liverpool. 111 00:05:13,257 --> 00:05:14,617 Speaker 3: Let me tell you watch Gwango. 112 00:05:15,017 --> 00:05:17,977 Speaker 2: No one cares, right, It's bizarre. A lot of people 113 00:05:18,017 --> 00:05:23,177 Speaker 2: care you're right. People shouldn't care. People should not care 114 00:05:23,217 --> 00:05:27,297 Speaker 2: about it, Yehrrect, it's I have a disdain for people 115 00:05:27,297 --> 00:05:31,017 Speaker 2: who hear a fancy sounding accent and automatically assume that 116 00:05:31,057 --> 00:05:32,177 Speaker 2: this person is worth listening to you. 117 00:05:32,257 --> 00:05:33,017 Speaker 3: That's what I should say. 118 00:05:33,497 --> 00:05:36,737 Speaker 1: Hold on this I'm interrupting with is a key point, 119 00:05:37,017 --> 00:05:41,537 Speaker 1: A central part of contemporary leftism, obsession with the foreign 120 00:05:41,577 --> 00:05:45,017 Speaker 1: and the exotic. Oh, I got these chocolates from whatever country. 121 00:05:45,777 --> 00:05:48,377 Speaker 1: Automatically it's gonna sound like it's better because it's important, 122 00:05:48,817 --> 00:05:49,377 Speaker 1: Like you don't know. 123 00:05:49,377 --> 00:05:49,857 Speaker 3: That it's aboutter. 124 00:05:49,897 --> 00:05:51,737 Speaker 1: You don't know this can find this country, Ukraine and 125 00:05:51,777 --> 00:05:54,177 Speaker 1: all these other things. So they're very fixated on the 126 00:05:54,217 --> 00:05:57,057 Speaker 1: out group and any kind of They're not waving their flags, 127 00:05:57,297 --> 00:05:59,337 Speaker 1: but they're gonna wave some other countries flag, you know, 128 00:05:59,657 --> 00:06:01,617 Speaker 1: seven days out of the week. So the fact that 129 00:06:01,617 --> 00:06:03,817 Speaker 1: someone is an accent will tell them in their mindset 130 00:06:04,057 --> 00:06:06,737 Speaker 1: that this person's better than us because their other Yes. 131 00:06:06,617 --> 00:06:08,617 Speaker 2: Well, and that I agree with your assessment. I just 132 00:06:08,617 --> 00:06:10,337 Speaker 2: wish that wasn't the case. What I want to asking 133 00:06:10,377 --> 00:06:13,937 Speaker 2: about about John Oliver though, is he's saying, you know, 134 00:06:14,297 --> 00:06:17,097 Speaker 2: there's no evidence for girls are as good as boys 135 00:06:17,137 --> 00:06:19,337 Speaker 2: in sports doing this whole thing you saw him on 136 00:06:19,377 --> 00:06:22,217 Speaker 2: the trans issue. Is that is that gonna fly anymore? 137 00:06:22,257 --> 00:06:25,177 Speaker 2: At least for the foreseeable future. They're just digging in 138 00:06:25,297 --> 00:06:27,817 Speaker 2: on You think they're not gonna abandon this hill, They're 139 00:06:27,857 --> 00:06:28,777 Speaker 2: gonna keep fighting on it. 140 00:06:29,177 --> 00:06:30,697 Speaker 1: Well no, no, no, there's two different things. You say. 141 00:06:30,697 --> 00:06:32,737 Speaker 1: Are they gonna abandon this hill? Are they are the 142 00:06:32,857 --> 00:06:36,777 Speaker 1: gonna fly? It's still gonna fly until the script flips. 143 00:06:37,137 --> 00:06:39,097 Speaker 1: And I think the script is gonna flip very quickly 144 00:06:39,097 --> 00:06:42,297 Speaker 1: on this issue because there's i know, like a lot 145 00:06:42,297 --> 00:06:44,577 Speaker 1: of people think, oh, the Democrats are rather left or 146 00:06:44,617 --> 00:06:46,137 Speaker 1: all stupid. There's a lot of smart people in that 147 00:06:46,257 --> 00:06:48,337 Speaker 1: party and in that movement, and they can see the 148 00:06:48,457 --> 00:06:52,097 Speaker 1: right in the wall. This is also alienating Trump got 149 00:06:52,497 --> 00:06:55,377 Speaker 1: if you just get enough black men or enough gaze, 150 00:06:55,617 --> 00:06:58,217 Speaker 1: this is gonna flip some states and flip some races. Right. 151 00:06:58,457 --> 00:07:01,737 Speaker 1: So there's plenty of gay people who are very uncomfortable 152 00:07:01,777 --> 00:07:04,337 Speaker 1: that they have to fight for decades like they're dudes 153 00:07:04,337 --> 00:07:06,177 Speaker 1: who like dudes and that doesn't make them a woman. 154 00:07:06,417 --> 00:07:08,097 Speaker 1: And now they're being told who wah you actually are 155 00:07:08,137 --> 00:07:09,897 Speaker 1: Woman's like who wha wha wha whoa whoa whoa and 156 00:07:10,177 --> 00:07:13,097 Speaker 1: when you get kids involved, it gets even trickier. So 157 00:07:13,137 --> 00:07:14,857 Speaker 1: what's going to end up happening I predict, and I 158 00:07:14,857 --> 00:07:17,457 Speaker 1: bet you're gonna agree with me, is corporate media are 159 00:07:17,497 --> 00:07:19,977 Speaker 1: going to pave the way by writing articles about the 160 00:07:20,377 --> 00:07:23,817 Speaker 1: OH hormones have side effects we never thought of, and 161 00:07:24,177 --> 00:07:28,137 Speaker 1: talking about these transitioners and the hidden costs of medical 162 00:07:28,137 --> 00:07:30,817 Speaker 1: transitioning an early age and maybe we should wait. And 163 00:07:30,857 --> 00:07:33,297 Speaker 1: when that happens, the politicians will have the space with 164 00:07:33,337 --> 00:07:35,697 Speaker 1: their audience to follow suit. So they are going to 165 00:07:35,777 --> 00:07:38,457 Speaker 1: back away. But whatever Oliver says, he could say, no 166 00:07:38,497 --> 00:07:40,897 Speaker 1: matter how ridiculous it is, the more ridiculous, the more 167 00:07:40,897 --> 00:07:43,537 Speaker 1: they'll be proud to champion it, because that's how faith works. 168 00:07:43,857 --> 00:07:45,937 Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean this is if you're in a cult, 169 00:07:46,937 --> 00:07:49,897 Speaker 2: the best, the closest person in the cult, of the 170 00:07:49,897 --> 00:07:52,217 Speaker 2: cult leader is always the one who's like, well, I'm 171 00:07:52,217 --> 00:07:53,817 Speaker 2: not going to sleep with my wife because you say 172 00:07:53,857 --> 00:07:55,697 Speaker 2: I can't, but you can sleep with my wife, right, 173 00:07:55,817 --> 00:08:00,617 Speaker 2: Like the utter devotion and debasement of reason and reality. 174 00:08:01,097 --> 00:08:03,777 Speaker 2: I want to ask about the Doge team and what 175 00:08:03,817 --> 00:08:05,177 Speaker 2: Trump's going to do here. I want to kind of 176 00:08:05,177 --> 00:08:07,617 Speaker 2: take a forward look. But first up, our sponsor here 177 00:08:07,657 --> 00:08:10,377 Speaker 2: is Birch Gold. We got thirty five trillion dollars in debt, 178 00:08:10,577 --> 00:08:12,137 Speaker 2: and we've got people that are trying to do something 179 00:08:12,137 --> 00:08:15,177 Speaker 2: about it, this Trump administration. But that's a lot of money. 180 00:08:15,177 --> 00:08:18,737 Speaker 2: That's a very big number no matter what. So even 181 00:08:18,777 --> 00:08:20,617 Speaker 2: if they come in and they try to slash and 182 00:08:20,657 --> 00:08:23,937 Speaker 2: burn all this crazy spending, you might want to diversify 183 00:08:23,977 --> 00:08:27,457 Speaker 2: your savings. I'm talking about using Birch Gold to either 184 00:08:27,497 --> 00:08:29,737 Speaker 2: buy real physical gold and silver, or to help you 185 00:08:30,137 --> 00:08:32,297 Speaker 2: convert an IRA or four one k into an IRA 186 00:08:32,417 --> 00:08:34,857 Speaker 2: in physical gold. Best news doesn't cost you a penny 187 00:08:34,857 --> 00:08:36,777 Speaker 2: out of pocket. You just text Bucked in ninety eight 188 00:08:36,897 --> 00:08:39,817 Speaker 2: ninety eight ninety eight get your free info Kit plus 189 00:08:39,857 --> 00:08:41,937 Speaker 2: right now through Black Friday. You receive a free one 190 00:08:41,977 --> 00:08:45,297 Speaker 2: ounce silver Eagle for every five thousand dollars purchase. Protect 191 00:08:45,337 --> 00:08:48,177 Speaker 2: your savings with Birch Gold. Text my name Buck to 192 00:08:48,297 --> 00:08:50,697 Speaker 2: ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight and claim your eligibility 193 00:08:50,697 --> 00:08:55,697 Speaker 2: for free silver today the Doge team my concern. 194 00:08:56,057 --> 00:08:58,297 Speaker 1: Oh, look at that he's actually got a silver coin there. 195 00:08:58,417 --> 00:09:00,417 Speaker 3: Look at that fantastic. I hope you got it from 196 00:09:00,417 --> 00:09:03,017 Speaker 3: my friends at Birch Gold. I'm gonna tell you this. 197 00:09:03,657 --> 00:09:08,697 Speaker 2: I am concerned that Elon, who I think is as 198 00:09:08,737 --> 00:09:12,977 Speaker 2: impressive a person in terms of accomplishment as exists in 199 00:09:13,017 --> 00:09:16,777 Speaker 2: our lifetime and perhaps many lifetimes. I am concerned that 200 00:09:16,857 --> 00:09:21,777 Speaker 2: Elon is about to run into the buzzsaw of bureaucratic 201 00:09:21,897 --> 00:09:27,137 Speaker 2: intransigence and federal judges who are absolutely devoted to the 202 00:09:27,137 --> 00:09:31,097 Speaker 2: communist cause here, et cetera, et cetera, and that this 203 00:09:31,257 --> 00:09:34,257 Speaker 2: is gonna be much harder than people are getting a 204 00:09:34,337 --> 00:09:36,217 Speaker 2: sense of. Right now, what do you think are you 205 00:09:36,457 --> 00:09:38,617 Speaker 2: Are you optimistic about this or do you think that 206 00:09:38,777 --> 00:09:40,897 Speaker 2: when they say they're gonna get rid of whole government departments? 207 00:09:41,057 --> 00:09:43,217 Speaker 3: Really yeah? 208 00:09:43,257 --> 00:09:46,417 Speaker 1: I By the way, I really appreciate that you have 209 00:09:46,497 --> 00:09:49,297 Speaker 1: this perspective, because so many people were like, all right, 210 00:09:49,337 --> 00:09:52,497 Speaker 1: we want it's over. It's like okay, like Slayer roles 211 00:09:52,897 --> 00:09:54,897 Speaker 1: like that. One of the points I made, and I'm 212 00:09:54,897 --> 00:09:57,977 Speaker 1: sure obviously you're going to agree, is these mess deportations. 213 00:09:58,217 --> 00:10:03,257 Speaker 1: There is a gigantic infrastructure to maintain these legal immigrants 214 00:10:03,257 --> 00:10:06,737 Speaker 1: in America, including plenty of people in the judiciary. And 215 00:10:06,897 --> 00:10:09,137 Speaker 1: if the judiciary rules against Trump, it's not like Ice 216 00:10:09,217 --> 00:10:10,657 Speaker 1: is going to be like, well, we're just gonna go 217 00:10:10,697 --> 00:10:12,937 Speaker 1: with the president ignore the judicial system says that's not 218 00:10:12,977 --> 00:10:14,937 Speaker 1: how it works. So that is going to be an 219 00:10:14,977 --> 00:10:17,417 Speaker 1: issue in terms now in terms of self deportation of 220 00:10:17,457 --> 00:10:20,497 Speaker 1: something different in terms of what you're talking about. I 221 00:10:20,537 --> 00:10:25,177 Speaker 1: think Elon is really I think a lot of politicians 222 00:10:25,217 --> 00:10:27,697 Speaker 1: are more naive, like they really thought, Okay, I'm going 223 00:10:27,737 --> 00:10:30,217 Speaker 1: to get into government, we have the Republican majority, We're 224 00:10:30,217 --> 00:10:32,217 Speaker 1: gonna start cutting stuff. And then you get there and 225 00:10:32,257 --> 00:10:35,697 Speaker 1: you realize every single program in DC has someone who's 226 00:10:35,697 --> 00:10:37,497 Speaker 1: sponsoring it and that's their pet project and no one 227 00:10:37,497 --> 00:10:39,257 Speaker 1: wants to cut it. Elon, of course is not a 228 00:10:39,257 --> 00:10:42,777 Speaker 1: Republicans are being elected, and as a CEO and Vivek 229 00:10:42,857 --> 00:10:45,977 Speaker 1: as well, he's going to have a much better approach about, Okay, 230 00:10:46,017 --> 00:10:49,017 Speaker 1: what's producing return on investment, what's just a cost, and 231 00:10:49,057 --> 00:10:51,737 Speaker 1: what's you know, politically costly. So he's gonna make some 232 00:10:51,777 --> 00:10:56,337 Speaker 1: great recommendations. I hope. I hope Trump's ego works in 233 00:10:56,377 --> 00:10:59,497 Speaker 1: the way that the classical CEO does, which is I'm 234 00:10:59,497 --> 00:11:01,937 Speaker 1: the head of the company. I'm going to hire brilliant people. 235 00:11:02,137 --> 00:11:04,337 Speaker 1: They're going to run the departments, They're gonna figure out 236 00:11:04,377 --> 00:11:06,977 Speaker 1: what to do. Then they're gonna come back to with recommendations. 237 00:11:06,977 --> 00:11:09,057 Speaker 1: I'll take the recommendations and I get all the credit. 238 00:11:09,417 --> 00:11:11,657 Speaker 1: A genius how I thought all these things fine, Like 239 00:11:11,897 --> 00:11:13,697 Speaker 1: I don't think Trump is a nuts and bolts guy 240 00:11:13,737 --> 00:11:15,937 Speaker 1: in the same way Reagan wasn't. He had a good staff. 241 00:11:16,177 --> 00:11:19,137 Speaker 1: He just had the big picture you guys figured out. 242 00:11:19,417 --> 00:11:22,497 Speaker 1: And I think Elon knows very well how to deal 243 00:11:22,617 --> 00:11:26,057 Speaker 1: with bureaucracies. Now, the Washington bureaucracy is a lot more 244 00:11:26,097 --> 00:11:29,017 Speaker 1: powerful and entrenched than any companies had to deal with. 245 00:11:29,417 --> 00:11:32,017 Speaker 1: But I remember vividly and I thought about this week 246 00:11:32,417 --> 00:11:35,017 Speaker 1: thirty years ago. I was in college and made a 247 00:11:35,057 --> 00:11:38,617 Speaker 1: speaker from New Zealand and they had had a right 248 00:11:38,617 --> 00:11:41,137 Speaker 1: of center. I don't remember. The party was government and 249 00:11:41,177 --> 00:11:43,897 Speaker 1: they were privatizing things. And what they had done is 250 00:11:44,537 --> 00:11:48,097 Speaker 1: they did it basically like snowball, Like they privatized one thing, 251 00:11:48,097 --> 00:11:49,617 Speaker 1: and before people had a chance to freak out, they 252 00:11:49,657 --> 00:11:52,257 Speaker 1: privatized the other. The prize, you know, at a certain point, 253 00:11:52,297 --> 00:11:54,097 Speaker 1: like they no one knew how to keep up. Now 254 00:11:54,137 --> 00:11:56,457 Speaker 1: that's different because of parliament, right, so you just if 255 00:11:56,497 --> 00:11:58,817 Speaker 1: you have the majority, you could do basically what you want. 256 00:11:59,097 --> 00:12:03,177 Speaker 1: So I am hopeful that I'm certain Elon realized, Okay, 257 00:12:03,177 --> 00:12:05,537 Speaker 1: you're gonna be called fascist already, you're gonna be called radical, 258 00:12:05,577 --> 00:12:08,137 Speaker 1: you're gonna be called extreme. If you're gonna pay the cost, 259 00:12:08,457 --> 00:12:10,457 Speaker 1: you might as well spling for the fences, because they're 260 00:12:10,457 --> 00:12:12,177 Speaker 1: going to call you that anyway. So why go for 261 00:12:12,577 --> 00:12:14,337 Speaker 1: five when you could get seven? And why go for 262 00:12:14,377 --> 00:12:15,337 Speaker 1: seven when you get ten. 263 00:12:15,937 --> 00:12:18,137 Speaker 2: I do love his philosophy of if you don't cut 264 00:12:18,137 --> 00:12:20,617 Speaker 2: too much, you haven't cut enough, because I can tell 265 00:12:20,657 --> 00:12:22,497 Speaker 2: you from a government side of things, meaning you know, 266 00:12:22,537 --> 00:12:24,657 Speaker 2: if you don't go to the place where you go, well, 267 00:12:24,817 --> 00:12:26,497 Speaker 2: maybe we should put that little piece back, you know, 268 00:12:26,577 --> 00:12:28,457 Speaker 2: or maybe maybe we should scale this down a little bit. 269 00:12:28,737 --> 00:12:30,577 Speaker 3: You're probably nowhere near where you. 270 00:12:30,657 --> 00:12:34,137 Speaker 1: Have to be to affect effect real change, honestly, but 271 00:12:34,297 --> 00:12:38,137 Speaker 1: if even one department gets cut, this is so major 272 00:12:38,177 --> 00:12:41,497 Speaker 1: in terms of the Overton window and showing people that 273 00:12:41,537 --> 00:12:44,617 Speaker 1: this is possible. It will also put great pressure on 274 00:12:44,697 --> 00:12:47,657 Speaker 1: governors to look at their states and be like, oh, 275 00:12:47,897 --> 00:12:50,257 Speaker 1: look at me, I cut this department in my state. 276 00:12:50,537 --> 00:12:52,337 Speaker 1: So that's the kind of trickle down effect that could 277 00:12:52,377 --> 00:12:54,537 Speaker 1: be really powerful, you know. 278 00:12:54,617 --> 00:13:00,137 Speaker 2: I think also there's the biggest freak out we've seen 279 00:13:00,177 --> 00:13:04,497 Speaker 2: so far. Some people would say that it's Matt Gates 280 00:13:04,617 --> 00:13:07,337 Speaker 2: as Attorney General. In terms of the nominees, what do 281 00:13:07,377 --> 00:13:11,257 Speaker 2: you think about the RFK junior factor at HHS and 282 00:13:11,817 --> 00:13:15,297 Speaker 2: what the system will do Because people think AJHS, I 283 00:13:15,337 --> 00:13:19,497 Speaker 2: think CDC they had, like Medicare is in there. We 284 00:13:19,537 --> 00:13:23,417 Speaker 2: were talking about a multi trillion dollar agency in our 285 00:13:23,497 --> 00:13:26,897 Speaker 2: multi trillion dollar healthcare industry. And a guy showing up 286 00:13:26,937 --> 00:13:29,897 Speaker 2: who's like everyone's too fat and sick and the drug 287 00:13:29,897 --> 00:13:32,377 Speaker 2: companies are lying about stuff. I think that's going to 288 00:13:32,417 --> 00:13:33,217 Speaker 2: shake some cages. 289 00:13:34,297 --> 00:13:36,097 Speaker 1: Yeah, there's no question though that our off case at 290 00:13:36,097 --> 00:13:39,017 Speaker 1: old school lefty and Medicare is one of their favorite things. 291 00:13:39,017 --> 00:13:40,857 Speaker 1: So he's not going to cut in terms of, you know, 292 00:13:40,897 --> 00:13:43,577 Speaker 1: not having poor people or unhealthy people have access to healthcare. 293 00:13:43,617 --> 00:13:47,097 Speaker 1: So that's a really concern what lefties were best at 294 00:13:47,417 --> 00:13:50,737 Speaker 1: and they abandoned like since Romney, and I'm shocked that 295 00:13:50,817 --> 00:13:54,537 Speaker 1: conservatives picked up this baton is being skeptical of corporations. 296 00:13:54,937 --> 00:13:57,137 Speaker 1: When you remember, you and I both remember very vividly 297 00:13:57,537 --> 00:14:01,297 Speaker 1: that this Chamber of Commerce guy is the quintessential Romney Republican, 298 00:14:01,657 --> 00:14:05,057 Speaker 1: Republican through and through, and there were those riots in 299 00:14:05,097 --> 00:14:07,777 Speaker 1: the world in the was Seattle where you had these 300 00:14:07,857 --> 00:14:11,617 Speaker 1: kind of globalist organizations. All the lefties don't trust Monsanto. 301 00:14:12,017 --> 00:14:14,497 Speaker 1: You know, we should be skeptic, Occupy Wall Street. Then 302 00:14:14,537 --> 00:14:18,537 Speaker 1: overnight big pharma can do no wrong. Just shove whatever 303 00:14:18,737 --> 00:14:20,897 Speaker 1: they tell you in your body and there can't possibly 304 00:14:20,897 --> 00:14:23,297 Speaker 1: be long term side effects. That's ridiculous. That's tin foil 305 00:14:23,297 --> 00:14:26,497 Speaker 1: hat Alex Jones theory. So for RFK to bring the 306 00:14:26,537 --> 00:14:30,897 Speaker 1: skepticism of big pharma to government is something I think 307 00:14:30,977 --> 00:14:33,697 Speaker 1: is superbly healthy. He's completely correct that if you look 308 00:14:33,697 --> 00:14:36,137 Speaker 1: at photos of people in the sixties to now on 309 00:14:36,177 --> 00:14:39,417 Speaker 1: the beaches, the fact that mobility scooters are a thing 310 00:14:40,057 --> 00:14:43,217 Speaker 1: is insane, you know, to that extent. And you also 311 00:14:43,217 --> 00:14:46,857 Speaker 1: remember when we were kids that we were told low 312 00:14:46,897 --> 00:14:51,097 Speaker 1: fat food, high carb food keeps you skinny, totally the worst, 313 00:14:51,177 --> 00:14:51,657 Speaker 1: the worst part. 314 00:14:51,857 --> 00:14:55,177 Speaker 2: And don't eat don't eat red meat, don't eat real butter, 315 00:14:55,497 --> 00:14:58,017 Speaker 2: don't eat real fat, saturated fat. It's going to give 316 00:14:58,017 --> 00:15:02,017 Speaker 2: you a heart attack. All all garbage, all bad advice actually. 317 00:15:02,177 --> 00:15:05,137 Speaker 1: And now people are paying the price for it. So'm 318 00:15:05,737 --> 00:15:08,577 Speaker 1: I'm very hopeful what he could do. And also I 319 00:15:08,617 --> 00:15:11,417 Speaker 1: think there's so much corruption and you know, and I 320 00:15:11,537 --> 00:15:13,697 Speaker 1: know this from a let's get a little granular. But 321 00:15:13,697 --> 00:15:16,737 Speaker 1: this is something key. There are right now cures for 322 00:15:16,857 --> 00:15:19,777 Speaker 1: different types of cancer, but you can't get them through 323 00:15:19,817 --> 00:15:22,417 Speaker 1: the FDA because basically, like if you have a pill 324 00:15:22,657 --> 00:15:24,937 Speaker 1: and I have like a remix of that pill, Okay, 325 00:15:24,977 --> 00:15:27,177 Speaker 1: we've done the Jones on that. But if I have 326 00:15:27,217 --> 00:15:29,857 Speaker 1: a pill that will cure like let's say post breast cancer, 327 00:15:30,137 --> 00:15:32,177 Speaker 1: you have to jump through so many hoops because it's new, 328 00:15:32,457 --> 00:15:33,857 Speaker 1: that's the time to get it to mark and the 329 00:15:33,897 --> 00:15:36,937 Speaker 1: cost is exorbitant. And result of this, people are dying 330 00:15:37,097 --> 00:15:39,897 Speaker 1: like right now. So this is something where when people 331 00:15:40,017 --> 00:15:42,337 Speaker 1: realize when bureaucracy is bad and they say it's inefficient, 332 00:15:42,577 --> 00:15:45,057 Speaker 1: Inefficient doesn't mean just things cost more money. It means 333 00:15:45,057 --> 00:15:47,417 Speaker 1: people are dying for no reason. Yes, and I'm very 334 00:15:47,417 --> 00:15:50,897 Speaker 1: hopeful that RFK can and Vivek as well has background 335 00:15:50,937 --> 00:15:54,657 Speaker 1: in this area, can and can do some much useful chainsawing. 336 00:15:54,897 --> 00:15:57,217 Speaker 2: I want to come back in a second here with you, Michael, 337 00:15:57,297 --> 00:16:00,337 Speaker 2: and I want to want you to tell me how 338 00:16:00,417 --> 00:16:05,337 Speaker 2: you think the left rallies on what issue, who leads 339 00:16:05,377 --> 00:16:07,657 Speaker 2: the rally? How do you see this happening? Because right 340 00:16:08,377 --> 00:16:10,697 Speaker 2: everyone I know, right now everyone's were like dancing around 341 00:16:10,737 --> 00:16:13,977 Speaker 2: the ring. After the first you know, the first knockdown, 342 00:16:14,497 --> 00:16:16,897 Speaker 2: they're gonna get up. They always do, so I kind 343 00:16:16,897 --> 00:16:18,537 Speaker 2: of want to know how you see that happening and 344 00:16:18,577 --> 00:16:20,977 Speaker 2: what issue that happens on. But first up, mantis x 345 00:16:21,017 --> 00:16:23,777 Speaker 2: our sponsor here, how do you stay sharp before or 346 00:16:23,817 --> 00:16:26,097 Speaker 2: while you're at the gun range? In fact, mantis x 347 00:16:26,137 --> 00:16:29,257 Speaker 2: all Electronic Training System attaches your weapon like a like 348 00:16:29,297 --> 00:16:32,657 Speaker 2: a weapon light, and it's digital and it is high 349 00:16:32,697 --> 00:16:34,937 Speaker 2: tech and it makes you a better shooter. 350 00:16:35,217 --> 00:16:35,697 Speaker 3: I own one. 351 00:16:35,737 --> 00:16:37,737 Speaker 2: It's really helpful to use it in between visits the range. 352 00:16:37,737 --> 00:16:39,137 Speaker 2: I'm actually going to the range this weekend. I was 353 00:16:39,137 --> 00:16:41,577 Speaker 2: at the range last weekend. Mantis X is how I 354 00:16:41,617 --> 00:16:45,417 Speaker 2: stay sharp in between range visits. No ammo all electronic 355 00:16:45,457 --> 00:16:47,497 Speaker 2: way to easily train in a safe spot on your home. 356 00:16:47,817 --> 00:16:50,537 Speaker 2: Get yourself a mantis x. Nearly every mantis x user 357 00:16:50,577 --> 00:16:52,857 Speaker 2: sees improvement and they're shooting an aim within twenty minutes 358 00:16:52,857 --> 00:16:55,497 Speaker 2: of using it. You'll be amazed at how quickly you 359 00:16:55,537 --> 00:16:58,577 Speaker 2: improve your shooting accuracy. Go to mantis x dot com, 360 00:16:58,697 --> 00:17:02,417 Speaker 2: m a n tis x dot com. Mister Malice, how 361 00:17:02,457 --> 00:17:05,097 Speaker 2: does the left rally like? How does the Empire of 362 00:17:05,177 --> 00:17:06,217 Speaker 2: Evil strike back? 363 00:17:07,977 --> 00:17:10,657 Speaker 1: I think what I mentioned earlier, if he starts going 364 00:17:10,657 --> 00:17:14,257 Speaker 1: for these deportations, that's the kind of stuff that makes 365 00:17:14,257 --> 00:17:16,897 Speaker 1: for good news footage. If people are getting ripped out 366 00:17:16,937 --> 00:17:19,777 Speaker 1: of houses, people are getting rounded up, it's the kind 367 00:17:19,777 --> 00:17:21,777 Speaker 1: of thing where it's going to be heartbreaking for a 368 00:17:21,817 --> 00:17:23,417 Speaker 1: lot of people. The media is going to do whatever 369 00:17:23,417 --> 00:17:25,937 Speaker 1: they can to get the most juice out of that squeeze. 370 00:17:26,377 --> 00:17:30,177 Speaker 1: I think there is an enormous vested interest among huge 371 00:17:30,177 --> 00:17:32,857 Speaker 1: sections of the left and the Republican Party of having 372 00:17:32,897 --> 00:17:35,857 Speaker 1: mass migration as much as possible. So this is the 373 00:17:35,857 --> 00:17:38,017 Speaker 1: one where they're going to dig in their heels. And 374 00:17:38,057 --> 00:17:39,977 Speaker 1: I also think this is the one where he's going 375 00:17:40,017 --> 00:17:42,537 Speaker 1: to be going forward. First. I think people remember in 376 00:17:42,537 --> 00:17:44,977 Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, like one of the first things he did 377 00:17:45,057 --> 00:17:47,817 Speaker 1: overnight with no warning was to have that travel band 378 00:17:47,857 --> 00:17:50,937 Speaker 1: from Muscle majority several MUSLM majority countries, and it was 379 00:17:50,937 --> 00:17:53,817 Speaker 1: complete chaos at the airports. So this like if all 380 00:17:53,857 --> 00:17:55,857 Speaker 1: you if you asked him what the big issues for him, 381 00:17:55,857 --> 00:17:58,417 Speaker 1: and he hammered this over and over during the debates 382 00:17:58,457 --> 00:18:01,697 Speaker 1: and the campaign, immigration, immigration, immigration, I think this is 383 00:18:01,737 --> 00:18:03,857 Speaker 1: where and this is also going to feed into their 384 00:18:03,857 --> 00:18:06,537 Speaker 1: whole thing about him being a Nazi and white national 385 00:18:06,577 --> 00:18:09,777 Speaker 1: so on and so forth. They've laid the groundwork to 386 00:18:10,417 --> 00:18:12,817 Speaker 1: and like, see, I told you so about this. 387 00:18:13,417 --> 00:18:18,337 Speaker 2: Who is the most powerful Democrat in the country right now? 388 00:18:19,497 --> 00:18:22,977 Speaker 2: When you say Pelosi, I'm asking you you tell me 389 00:18:23,097 --> 00:18:28,537 Speaker 2: I think it's Pelosi. Here's something everyone agrees on. Biden 390 00:18:28,897 --> 00:18:32,177 Speaker 2: sat with George Stephanopolis and he said I'm not stepping 391 00:18:32,177 --> 00:18:35,057 Speaker 2: down unless there's an act of God. That Sunday morning, 392 00:18:35,177 --> 00:18:37,337 Speaker 2: his I think was campaign manager or chief of staff, 393 00:18:37,377 --> 00:18:40,457 Speaker 2: whatever was on the Sunday Morning shows. Biden's not going anywhere. 394 00:18:40,697 --> 00:18:43,337 Speaker 2: That afternoon, he released a statement on Twitter. I have 395 00:18:43,457 --> 00:18:44,937 Speaker 2: no doubt that he got that. 396 00:18:45,057 --> 00:18:47,737 Speaker 1: Mark Halpern's reporting is correct, that he got sat down 397 00:18:47,977 --> 00:18:50,737 Speaker 1: by powerful Democratic leaders that said, Okay, we try this 398 00:18:50,817 --> 00:18:53,577 Speaker 1: a nice way. Now we're moving on to threats. And 399 00:18:53,657 --> 00:18:55,577 Speaker 1: I don't know what the rumor was. They said we're 400 00:18:55,577 --> 00:18:57,137 Speaker 1: going to twenty fifth the meend me you maybe a 401 00:18:57,177 --> 00:18:57,777 Speaker 1: threatened hunter. 402 00:18:57,857 --> 00:18:58,297 Speaker 3: I don't know. 403 00:18:58,537 --> 00:19:00,977 Speaker 1: I wouldn't want to cross Nancy Pelosi, Like I think 404 00:19:01,017 --> 00:19:04,737 Speaker 1: she's a very scary individual and she's ruthless, so and 405 00:19:04,777 --> 00:19:07,937 Speaker 1: she's clearly been behind the scenes steering policy, so on 406 00:19:07,937 --> 00:19:10,537 Speaker 1: and so forth. So if I had to put money 407 00:19:10,537 --> 00:19:11,977 Speaker 1: on who's the most powerful, it would be her. 408 00:19:12,297 --> 00:19:15,257 Speaker 2: But what about in terms of running and running for 409 00:19:15,497 --> 00:19:18,257 Speaker 2: office and running the party going forward? Right, Pelosi's got 410 00:19:18,857 --> 00:19:22,257 Speaker 2: limited time. I think she's not speaker anymore, right, so 411 00:19:22,697 --> 00:19:25,257 Speaker 2: she might be the most powerful voice behind the scenes. 412 00:19:25,257 --> 00:19:30,257 Speaker 2: And I think your anecdote relays that. But I mean, 413 00:19:30,457 --> 00:19:34,857 Speaker 2: if this is Donald Trump's Republican Party, do you see 414 00:19:34,977 --> 00:19:36,577 Speaker 2: is it even a handful of names? I mean, is 415 00:19:36,617 --> 00:19:38,257 Speaker 2: it Do you think that they're really going to be 416 00:19:38,297 --> 00:19:42,937 Speaker 2: able to rally around avenuwsome Gretchen Whitmer, somebody else that's 417 00:19:42,977 --> 00:19:44,817 Speaker 2: not really on the radar. To me, it just feels 418 00:19:44,857 --> 00:19:48,137 Speaker 2: like they don't have a torch bearer, you know. The 419 00:19:48,857 --> 00:19:51,377 Speaker 2: main person that they're going to want to turn to 420 00:19:51,377 --> 00:19:53,417 Speaker 2: to make the case against Trump is who, I mean, 421 00:19:53,777 --> 00:19:58,817 Speaker 2: is AOC the most powerful young brand in the Democrat 422 00:19:58,857 --> 00:19:59,577 Speaker 2: Party right now? 423 00:20:01,257 --> 00:20:05,097 Speaker 1: Buck, it's the New York Times that's the leader of 424 00:20:05,137 --> 00:20:07,737 Speaker 1: the Democratic Party. It's always the New York Times. It's 425 00:20:07,737 --> 00:20:10,977 Speaker 1: never Pelosi or Schumer or Kim Jeff And these people, 426 00:20:11,217 --> 00:20:14,177 Speaker 1: they're the ones who make the arguments, They're the ones 427 00:20:14,177 --> 00:20:16,897 Speaker 1: who destroy their opponents. They're the ones who pick the 428 00:20:16,937 --> 00:20:19,057 Speaker 1: issues that are going to be important. AOC I don't 429 00:20:19,057 --> 00:20:22,297 Speaker 1: think has much of a brand left other than like 430 00:20:22,377 --> 00:20:25,297 Speaker 1: for boomer conservatives to hate on. And I think the squad. 431 00:20:25,457 --> 00:20:27,377 Speaker 1: Pelosi did a great job and getting the squad to 432 00:20:27,377 --> 00:20:29,337 Speaker 1: sit down and shut up, and that was her doing. 433 00:20:29,617 --> 00:20:32,577 Speaker 1: But The New York Times is by far the leaders 434 00:20:32,617 --> 00:20:34,337 Speaker 1: of the Democratic Party, and they have been for quite 435 00:20:34,377 --> 00:20:34,617 Speaker 1: some time. 436 00:20:34,737 --> 00:20:37,057 Speaker 2: I don't think anyone's really spent much time at least 437 00:20:37,137 --> 00:20:40,857 Speaker 2: talking about this. But it is very unusual for an 438 00:20:40,897 --> 00:20:46,697 Speaker 2: election cycle to happen and for both the incumbent president, 439 00:20:47,257 --> 00:20:50,217 Speaker 2: the nominee of the party, and the vice president on 440 00:20:50,257 --> 00:20:52,737 Speaker 2: that ticket to all have their political careers ended in 441 00:20:52,737 --> 00:20:54,657 Speaker 2: one fell swoop. And I think that that happened here. 442 00:20:54,697 --> 00:20:57,137 Speaker 2: You know, usually you could have, like if you had 443 00:20:57,217 --> 00:21:02,177 Speaker 2: had Biden run and let's say Josh Shapiro was his VP, 444 00:21:02,697 --> 00:21:06,657 Speaker 2: people would blame Biden Shapiro. There's this vacuum now because 445 00:21:07,017 --> 00:21:10,057 Speaker 2: you use the Kamala option. Biden, you shoved the side 446 00:21:10,417 --> 00:21:13,297 Speaker 2: and Tim Wallas was a joke. So there's really nobody 447 00:21:13,377 --> 00:21:15,497 Speaker 2: who's sort of standing and waiting, as far as I 448 00:21:15,537 --> 00:21:17,337 Speaker 2: can see, waiting in the wings to take over. 449 00:21:18,137 --> 00:21:20,537 Speaker 1: But this is why we have to give President Biden 450 00:21:20,897 --> 00:21:24,257 Speaker 1: another medal of was it bettle freedom whatever he got 451 00:21:24,257 --> 00:21:27,617 Speaker 1: from Obama, because by forcing them to pick Kamal as 452 00:21:27,657 --> 00:21:30,977 Speaker 1: his successor, she's not in a position in twenty twenty eight, 453 00:21:31,297 --> 00:21:33,097 Speaker 1: she can't go back to the Senate, she's not going 454 00:21:33,137 --> 00:21:35,617 Speaker 1: to run for government California. He ended her political career. 455 00:21:35,857 --> 00:21:38,697 Speaker 1: So we owe Joe Biden a great deal of thanks for, 456 00:21:38,857 --> 00:21:40,497 Speaker 1: you know, sending this switchback to Salem. 457 00:21:40,737 --> 00:21:45,817 Speaker 2: And I think I think his political legacy going forward, 458 00:21:45,817 --> 00:21:48,897 Speaker 2: in the way that people, certainly in some corners will 459 00:21:48,897 --> 00:21:50,977 Speaker 2: be writing about this is that Biden would have won. 460 00:21:51,297 --> 00:21:53,297 Speaker 2: I think there are a lot of people who, whether 461 00:21:53,297 --> 00:21:54,697 Speaker 2: you agree with that or not, you can't run the 462 00:21:55,137 --> 00:21:58,377 Speaker 2: historical experiment. And they didn't give Biden a second shot, 463 00:21:58,617 --> 00:22:00,977 Speaker 2: and she got a lot less votes than Biden did, 464 00:22:00,977 --> 00:22:02,577 Speaker 2: So it is an interesting analogy. I want to ask 465 00:22:02,657 --> 00:22:04,857 Speaker 2: you. You mentioned the New York Times last subject. 466 00:22:05,137 --> 00:22:06,497 Speaker 1: Can I say one more thing? I think that's key? 467 00:22:06,657 --> 00:22:08,617 Speaker 1: Just one thing is this, Yeah, I think people need 468 00:22:08,657 --> 00:22:11,577 Speaker 1: to appreciate what a big loser Obama was because the 469 00:22:11,617 --> 00:22:15,937 Speaker 1: Obama brand of decolonizing whiteness, that whole DII school of thought, 470 00:22:16,377 --> 00:22:20,817 Speaker 1: was completely repudiated in this election by forcing her, who 471 00:22:20,857 --> 00:22:24,457 Speaker 1: has no credentials and no likability, in trying to install her. 472 00:22:24,977 --> 00:22:28,657 Speaker 1: That was the Obama model. I actually it's worse than that. 473 00:22:28,937 --> 00:22:32,057 Speaker 2: I think it's worse than that mouthlice because he also 474 00:22:33,217 --> 00:22:35,737 Speaker 2: he told one of the lies that more people have 475 00:22:35,857 --> 00:22:38,377 Speaker 2: woken up to at this point as a lie, which 476 00:22:38,457 --> 00:22:41,737 Speaker 2: is the very fine people Charlottesville lie. That is just 477 00:22:41,777 --> 00:22:44,097 Speaker 2: a lie. That is not a debate, there's no discussion. 478 00:22:44,097 --> 00:22:44,617 Speaker 3: That is a lie. 479 00:22:44,657 --> 00:22:48,577 Speaker 2: And for Obama in campaign mode to really build up 480 00:22:48,577 --> 00:22:51,137 Speaker 2: to that as his like this is why you can't 481 00:22:51,217 --> 00:22:54,737 Speaker 2: vote for Trump, I think he disgraced himself even among 482 00:22:54,857 --> 00:22:58,857 Speaker 2: some sort of independent swing voters who used to like Obama. 483 00:22:58,937 --> 00:23:00,937 Speaker 2: In fact, I can name one. I think it was 484 00:23:01,017 --> 00:23:03,657 Speaker 2: Chi Moth from the All In podcast. I think said 485 00:23:03,977 --> 00:23:06,337 Speaker 2: that that was a real breaking moment for him. He's like, Wow, 486 00:23:06,377 --> 00:23:07,337 Speaker 2: Obama just did that. 487 00:23:08,257 --> 00:23:09,737 Speaker 1: I don't want to say two things. First all, thank 488 00:23:09,737 --> 00:23:12,097 Speaker 1: you for saying lie instead of hoax, because a hoax 489 00:23:12,137 --> 00:23:14,177 Speaker 1: is like a practical joke and it's kind of fun, 490 00:23:14,217 --> 00:23:16,497 Speaker 1: and it's not the Charlotsville hoax. It's a good, very 491 00:23:16,497 --> 00:23:19,217 Speaker 1: good people lie. So credit to you. And I think 492 00:23:20,617 --> 00:23:23,217 Speaker 1: it wasn't for social media, they would have gotten away 493 00:23:23,217 --> 00:23:26,097 Speaker 1: with it. Again, Obama is operating just like Kamala Harris 494 00:23:26,177 --> 00:23:28,617 Speaker 1: was in a pre social media largely world where you 495 00:23:28,617 --> 00:23:31,617 Speaker 1: could take a clip out of context, characterize it and 496 00:23:31,657 --> 00:23:34,177 Speaker 1: no one's going to skeet the full context. And now 497 00:23:34,217 --> 00:23:37,577 Speaker 1: it's impossible because your account, my account, Obama's account, they 498 00:23:37,617 --> 00:23:39,897 Speaker 1: all look the same. On Twitter. He has more followers 499 00:23:39,897 --> 00:23:42,017 Speaker 1: than us, obviously, but the tweets look the same. So 500 00:23:42,097 --> 00:23:43,897 Speaker 1: all has to happen is he has to say something 501 00:23:44,057 --> 00:23:46,177 Speaker 1: and then any asshole, including myself, could just put up 502 00:23:46,177 --> 00:23:49,377 Speaker 1: the full context and you realize this isn't a mistake. 503 00:23:49,817 --> 00:23:53,777 Speaker 1: This person didn't miss hear or mischaracterize. He knows he's 504 00:23:53,777 --> 00:23:56,017 Speaker 1: a lie because maybe the first time it's like, oh crap, 505 00:23:56,217 --> 00:23:58,737 Speaker 1: you know, I misspoke. Now, thank you for giving me context. 506 00:23:58,897 --> 00:24:01,377 Speaker 1: But when you keep doing it, you're doing it on purpose. 507 00:24:01,577 --> 00:24:04,657 Speaker 2: Yeah, No, he absolutely was. Come in here on where 508 00:24:04,697 --> 00:24:07,937 Speaker 2: does the media go? We talk about the MSNBC turn 509 00:24:07,977 --> 00:24:10,337 Speaker 2: around with Morning Joe was hilarious stuff. I want to 510 00:24:10,337 --> 00:24:14,017 Speaker 2: hear mister Malice weigh in on this one. But you know, 511 00:24:14,297 --> 00:24:16,937 Speaker 2: Bear Creek Arsenal is the best kept secret in the 512 00:24:16,937 --> 00:24:19,537 Speaker 2: firearms industry. I was just out with the CEO Bearcreek 513 00:24:19,617 --> 00:24:22,417 Speaker 2: Arsenal this past weekend. We were shooting the BC fifteen. 514 00:24:22,497 --> 00:24:23,497 Speaker 2: We're shooting the Grizzly. 515 00:24:23,617 --> 00:24:24,377 Speaker 3: That's his ar. 516 00:24:24,817 --> 00:24:28,017 Speaker 2: He's got a nine millimeter. It's a great all American 517 00:24:28,057 --> 00:24:30,697 Speaker 2: gun company based right here in North Carolina that sells 518 00:24:30,697 --> 00:24:33,417 Speaker 2: premium handguns, for example, for less than five hundred bucks. 519 00:24:33,577 --> 00:24:35,937 Speaker 2: They've also got the best selection of uppers, a whole 520 00:24:36,057 --> 00:24:38,777 Speaker 2: range of different calibers you can mix and match with 521 00:24:38,817 --> 00:24:42,017 Speaker 2: your lower receiver and have a lot of variability and 522 00:24:42,017 --> 00:24:45,097 Speaker 2: a lot of optionality. So it's fantastic when you go 523 00:24:45,097 --> 00:24:47,417 Speaker 2: to Barkreek Garsenal's website to see what they've got. The 524 00:24:47,417 --> 00:24:50,137 Speaker 2: Grizzly retails for two hundred ninety five dollars on Bearcreek 525 00:24:50,217 --> 00:24:52,497 Speaker 2: Arsenal dot com. That's less than three hundred dollars for 526 00:24:52,497 --> 00:24:56,657 Speaker 2: an accurate, affordable handgun. Don't wait, go to Bearcreek Arsenal 527 00:24:56,817 --> 00:25:01,177 Speaker 2: dot com. That's Bear Creekarsenal dot com. So morning, Joe, 528 00:25:01,217 --> 00:25:06,097 Speaker 2: do you think this was I understand this is tactical retreat. 529 00:25:06,137 --> 00:25:08,417 Speaker 2: These people haven't changed, but there is a level of 530 00:25:08,497 --> 00:25:10,817 Speaker 2: humiliation here that I don't think that they were expecting 531 00:25:10,857 --> 00:25:13,017 Speaker 2: before the election, they would have to go through for 532 00:25:13,097 --> 00:25:15,177 Speaker 2: them to go for how do you go from telling 533 00:25:15,217 --> 00:25:19,577 Speaker 2: your audience that somebody is hitler too, I went and 534 00:25:19,657 --> 00:25:21,657 Speaker 2: hung out with him, and he's not that bad in 535 00:25:21,697 --> 00:25:23,217 Speaker 2: the span of two weeks. 536 00:25:23,337 --> 00:25:25,337 Speaker 3: How do you do that? It's worse. 537 00:25:25,537 --> 00:25:27,497 Speaker 1: So if you and I had a beef, right, you 538 00:25:27,537 --> 00:25:29,537 Speaker 1: and I argued, we could sit down and were like, 539 00:25:29,577 --> 00:25:31,457 Speaker 1: all right, let's make nice. We used to be friends. 540 00:25:31,857 --> 00:25:34,657 Speaker 1: If I'm going after your wife, things are very different. 541 00:25:34,817 --> 00:25:34,977 Speaker 3: Right. 542 00:25:35,017 --> 00:25:37,497 Speaker 1: This isn't like, okay, you've crossed the line. Yeah, I 543 00:25:37,497 --> 00:25:38,657 Speaker 1: don't have to hate you. We could be in the 544 00:25:38,657 --> 00:25:41,137 Speaker 1: same room together. We're never going to be boys again, right, 545 00:25:41,177 --> 00:25:43,897 Speaker 1: And then vice versa. He went after them and their 546 00:25:43,937 --> 00:25:48,177 Speaker 1: marriage like repeatedly. So the fact that they have I mean, 547 00:25:48,737 --> 00:25:50,617 Speaker 1: and no one they didn't need to get their asses 548 00:25:50,617 --> 00:25:52,897 Speaker 1: on that plane, you know what I mean. So the 549 00:25:52,977 --> 00:25:56,577 Speaker 1: fact that they came groveling to me speaks to their character, 550 00:25:56,937 --> 00:25:58,697 Speaker 1: because it'd be one thing to say, you know what, 551 00:25:59,857 --> 00:26:03,217 Speaker 1: we overreacted, It backfired, and now we have to deal 552 00:26:03,217 --> 00:26:05,177 Speaker 1: with Trump again. And we're gonna deal with it because 553 00:26:05,177 --> 00:26:07,857 Speaker 1: that's the reality. We can't be infants throwing a tantrum. 554 00:26:08,137 --> 00:26:10,417 Speaker 1: But to go there and bend the knee to someone 555 00:26:10,417 --> 00:26:14,257 Speaker 1: who spit in your face, what kind of person are you? IgE? 556 00:26:14,497 --> 00:26:15,777 Speaker 1: Even lower than I thought? 557 00:26:17,057 --> 00:26:20,257 Speaker 2: And I just I don't understand how anyone watching them 558 00:26:20,297 --> 00:26:23,817 Speaker 2: can think that there's any credibility because this memory it's 559 00:26:23,817 --> 00:26:24,697 Speaker 2: not just Joe and Mika. 560 00:26:25,177 --> 00:26:25,817 Speaker 3: So I watch. 561 00:26:26,057 --> 00:26:27,857 Speaker 2: This has been a habit of mine for certainly the 562 00:26:27,937 --> 00:26:30,337 Speaker 2: last like six months. I watched Morning Joe. I don't 563 00:26:30,337 --> 00:26:32,337 Speaker 2: watch the whole thing, but I will, Yeah, I watch 564 00:26:32,377 --> 00:26:34,417 Speaker 2: it to see what they're saying, because I find it. 565 00:26:34,577 --> 00:26:37,417 Speaker 2: I found it fascinating because they really were running this 566 00:26:37,577 --> 00:26:40,337 Speaker 2: endless loop of Trump is Hitler, Trump's a racist, Trump 567 00:26:40,377 --> 00:26:44,337 Speaker 2: fascism all the time, especially since Kamala became the nominee. 568 00:26:44,377 --> 00:26:47,257 Speaker 2: It was all just you know, you know, Trump's sexual assault, 569 00:26:47,257 --> 00:26:50,217 Speaker 2: Trump's a race, all the negative loop that they had 570 00:26:50,257 --> 00:26:51,897 Speaker 2: going on, and then trying to say that Kamala Harris 571 00:26:51,937 --> 00:26:53,417 Speaker 2: was not a moron. It was fascinating to watch this 572 00:26:53,457 --> 00:26:57,577 Speaker 2: play out. But they bring on historians. We're like, oh, 573 00:26:57,857 --> 00:27:00,097 Speaker 2: I've written books on the founding fathers, Like let me 574 00:27:00,137 --> 00:27:03,057 Speaker 2: tell you Donald Trump is Hitler. I mean they've really, 575 00:27:03,777 --> 00:27:06,137 Speaker 2: you know, they've dirtied up a lot of people with this. 576 00:27:06,697 --> 00:27:08,937 Speaker 2: None of these people should be taken seriously ever again. 577 00:27:09,217 --> 00:27:11,817 Speaker 2: And I think that the the legacy a term like 578 00:27:11,977 --> 00:27:14,657 Speaker 2: mister Malice taught me. Actually, we don't use mainstream here, 579 00:27:15,017 --> 00:27:19,297 Speaker 2: legacy media, legacy, democrat, media apparatus. 580 00:27:19,857 --> 00:27:21,097 Speaker 1: I don't say legacy because. 581 00:27:20,897 --> 00:27:25,977 Speaker 2: That's corporate corporate I'm sorry, corporate legacy, corporate media or 582 00:27:25,977 --> 00:27:26,537 Speaker 2: corporate media. 583 00:27:26,577 --> 00:27:28,897 Speaker 1: Yes, my legacy is wrong. At what this is being pedantic? 584 00:27:28,937 --> 00:27:32,017 Speaker 1: What's important? Legacy has a positive connotation. You want to 585 00:27:32,017 --> 00:27:34,257 Speaker 1: carry on your father's legacy, right, you want your kids 586 00:27:34,297 --> 00:27:36,977 Speaker 1: to carry on your legacy. It's a positive word. So 587 00:27:37,137 --> 00:27:39,937 Speaker 1: if you say legacy media, it gives them the gravitas 588 00:27:39,977 --> 00:27:42,617 Speaker 1: of something great that they're carrying forward. It's the I 589 00:27:42,617 --> 00:27:44,897 Speaker 1: think I hate that term. That's just my two cents. Well, 590 00:27:44,897 --> 00:27:46,857 Speaker 1: corporate media, that's the that's the Malice term. 591 00:27:46,857 --> 00:27:48,857 Speaker 3: I was getting it. You know, he comes on my show. 592 00:27:48,937 --> 00:27:51,937 Speaker 2: He he quibbles with me and then he makes he 593 00:27:52,057 --> 00:27:55,337 Speaker 2: makes memes where we see that that's the Easter Island 594 00:27:55,977 --> 00:27:59,537 Speaker 2: head and my head, and this is what he does 595 00:27:59,777 --> 00:28:02,937 Speaker 2: on this show. He makes it so that he makes 596 00:28:02,937 --> 00:28:06,017 Speaker 2: fun of my giant noggin, which is large, and I 597 00:28:06,057 --> 00:28:08,257 Speaker 2: will admit it. I will admit it, and he means 598 00:28:08,337 --> 00:28:10,337 Speaker 2: it and then he comes on here to correct my 599 00:28:10,377 --> 00:28:13,017 Speaker 2: spelling and my my parents are not my spelling, my 600 00:28:13,017 --> 00:28:13,817 Speaker 2: my word choice. 601 00:28:14,497 --> 00:28:15,377 Speaker 1: Do you disagree? 602 00:28:15,617 --> 00:28:17,137 Speaker 2: No, you know, you're totally right. I just like I 603 00:28:17,497 --> 00:28:19,497 Speaker 2: try to give you crap back because now no, no, 604 00:28:19,537 --> 00:28:23,257 Speaker 2: I just want to be I was, I was, I 605 00:28:23,337 --> 00:28:25,217 Speaker 2: was thinking of legacy corporate media when I said, but 606 00:28:25,257 --> 00:28:27,177 Speaker 2: you you first, I remember you told me you're like 607 00:28:27,217 --> 00:28:29,777 Speaker 2: this term because it was very much in the conservative 608 00:28:30,617 --> 00:28:34,057 Speaker 2: mindset or millie oh whatever to say mainstream media. And 609 00:28:34,097 --> 00:28:37,137 Speaker 2: you're like, why you're saying, They're like, that's the what 610 00:28:37,177 --> 00:28:39,217 Speaker 2: the people watch and that's and I agree with you, 611 00:28:39,257 --> 00:28:41,617 Speaker 2: and that was maybe like pre COVID you told me that. 612 00:28:41,777 --> 00:28:44,617 Speaker 2: I've I've totally agree with that. And I really one 613 00:28:44,817 --> 00:28:48,337 Speaker 2: on legacy too. We need better words for the other side. 614 00:28:48,457 --> 00:28:50,257 Speaker 2: That is a challenge that we always have. We need 615 00:28:50,297 --> 00:28:51,377 Speaker 2: better words to describe. 616 00:28:51,457 --> 00:28:53,577 Speaker 1: And can I say one thing, don't say legal aliens 617 00:28:53,617 --> 00:28:54,737 Speaker 1: a foreign trespasser. 618 00:28:56,057 --> 00:28:58,377 Speaker 2: Well that what I would be a little a little different, 619 00:28:58,417 --> 00:29:01,137 Speaker 2: just because legal alien is the actual criminal code term 620 00:29:01,217 --> 00:29:03,257 Speaker 2: that's in the federal Like in the federal register and 621 00:29:03,537 --> 00:29:05,657 Speaker 2: everything else. But I guess you can call them what 622 00:29:05,737 --> 00:29:07,777 Speaker 2: you like, but that is the technical legal term. 623 00:29:08,017 --> 00:29:08,177 Speaker 1: You know. 624 00:29:08,217 --> 00:29:09,217 Speaker 3: They've tried to change that. 625 00:29:09,497 --> 00:29:12,137 Speaker 2: They've changed that now, so now it's I think in 626 00:29:12,177 --> 00:29:16,337 Speaker 2: some documents federal because of Obama, I mean because of Biden. 627 00:29:16,377 --> 00:29:18,537 Speaker 2: I think they say undocumented now actually as a matter 628 00:29:18,577 --> 00:29:21,817 Speaker 2: of federal policy, but it's illegal aliens, foreign trespasser. That's 629 00:29:21,817 --> 00:29:24,737 Speaker 2: a much better term, though I would agree with it, right, yeah, no, 630 00:29:24,817 --> 00:29:28,097 Speaker 2: it really is. Well, that's that's what I think more 631 00:29:28,097 --> 00:29:31,457 Speaker 2: than anything else. I know, the trans issue became very 632 00:29:31,457 --> 00:29:33,217 Speaker 2: big in some of Moost commercials. I think though, what 633 00:29:33,377 --> 00:29:37,057 Speaker 2: lost in the election was they had no answer for 634 00:29:37,097 --> 00:29:39,297 Speaker 2: how'd you let ten million plus people you know whatever 635 00:29:39,297 --> 00:29:40,697 Speaker 2: the number is, twelve million, forty He. 636 00:29:40,737 --> 00:29:43,337 Speaker 1: Had no question. It wasn't a problem. You're making it up. 637 00:29:43,497 --> 00:29:45,817 Speaker 1: That was the point. If they had acknowledged this is 638 00:29:45,857 --> 00:29:48,257 Speaker 1: an issue, and this is how we're going to solve it, 639 00:29:48,257 --> 00:29:50,737 Speaker 1: and Trump won't, they would have been fine. But they 640 00:29:50,857 --> 00:29:53,337 Speaker 1: just gaslit and gaslet and gas lit and said it's 641 00:29:53,377 --> 00:29:53,937 Speaker 1: not happening. 642 00:29:54,057 --> 00:29:56,737 Speaker 2: Well, no, but they said that Trump wouldn't sign the bill, 643 00:29:56,857 --> 00:29:58,457 Speaker 2: So they admit at some level that it's a problem, 644 00:29:58,537 --> 00:30:00,737 Speaker 2: or that Trump rather tried to kill the bill, but 645 00:30:01,057 --> 00:30:04,177 Speaker 2: up to that point they gasl it until the summer 646 00:30:04,217 --> 00:30:07,257 Speaker 2: before the election, and then they were like, we want 647 00:30:07,257 --> 00:30:09,857 Speaker 2: to take this seriously. And at that point everyone's like, well, 648 00:30:09,897 --> 00:30:13,217 Speaker 2: you're clearly that's bull like you're not in any ways. 649 00:30:13,337 --> 00:30:14,777 Speaker 2: But I mean, the what they've done to the country, 650 00:30:14,777 --> 00:30:16,137 Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know if we can even 651 00:30:16,137 --> 00:30:19,217 Speaker 2: turn this thing around. So we shall have. 652 00:30:19,137 --> 00:30:22,657 Speaker 1: To see, Well, well, I'm sorry. You're a patriot, you 653 00:30:23,017 --> 00:30:25,457 Speaker 1: love this country, don't you say? Can we not turn 654 00:30:25,457 --> 00:30:29,777 Speaker 1: this thing around? This is America. Yeah, yes, we can 655 00:30:29,777 --> 00:30:30,377 Speaker 1: turn it around. 656 00:30:30,417 --> 00:30:31,537 Speaker 3: Come we can. We can. 657 00:30:31,657 --> 00:30:34,137 Speaker 2: It's gonna be a you know, I'll tell you. Uh 658 00:30:34,257 --> 00:30:37,457 Speaker 2: I can't tell you who said it, but uh you'll 659 00:30:37,577 --> 00:30:39,697 Speaker 2: I feel like this is malice humor. You'll appreciate this 660 00:30:40,057 --> 00:30:42,017 Speaker 2: because he said it to me, said it to me 661 00:30:42,097 --> 00:30:42,657 Speaker 2: off camera. 662 00:30:43,137 --> 00:30:43,337 Speaker 1: Uh. 663 00:30:43,457 --> 00:30:46,137 Speaker 2: Somebody though, when Christy Nome kind of pointed to DHS, 664 00:30:46,137 --> 00:30:49,617 Speaker 2: he said, which was I think was a suspect pick 665 00:30:49,697 --> 00:30:51,137 Speaker 2: to a lot of people, because that's a very important 666 00:30:51,137 --> 00:30:53,777 Speaker 2: agency for what the main main mission of the administration is. 667 00:30:53,737 --> 00:30:54,097 Speaker 3: Going to be. 668 00:30:54,497 --> 00:30:57,577 Speaker 2: But he said, uh, well, I guess you want somebody 669 00:30:57,617 --> 00:30:59,537 Speaker 2: who shoots puppies for fun to be in charge of 670 00:30:59,577 --> 00:31:01,937 Speaker 2: deporting ten million legals. 671 00:31:03,857 --> 00:31:07,097 Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, that is a malice line. 672 00:31:07,337 --> 00:31:08,737 Speaker 3: That's a malous one right there. 673 00:31:08,857 --> 00:31:10,897 Speaker 2: You could you can borrow that one if you're willing 674 00:31:10,937 --> 00:31:13,017 Speaker 2: to show that you can bollrow that one anyway. 675 00:31:13,137 --> 00:31:13,697 Speaker 3: Oh man. 676 00:31:14,177 --> 00:31:18,537 Speaker 2: But yeah, that was yeah, that was that said a lot. 677 00:31:18,577 --> 00:31:22,577 Speaker 2: I think about the the kind of steely determination. 678 00:31:22,137 --> 00:31:24,217 Speaker 1: You're gonna need going forward, going forward on this. 679 00:31:24,537 --> 00:31:26,137 Speaker 2: When do I By the way, I'm gonna keep saying 680 00:31:26,137 --> 00:31:28,097 Speaker 2: this because we don't forget about going on Joe Rogan show. 681 00:31:28,137 --> 00:31:28,817 Speaker 3: You know, I don't know. 682 00:31:28,897 --> 00:31:31,017 Speaker 2: I haven't been a guest on You're Welcome in a 683 00:31:31,097 --> 00:31:33,217 Speaker 2: very long time. So I'm just gonna say this right now. 684 00:31:33,657 --> 00:31:36,137 Speaker 2: I am putting a marker out there. 685 00:31:36,377 --> 00:31:40,017 Speaker 1: Because you're like, I'm so glad that you just give 686 00:31:40,097 --> 00:31:41,577 Speaker 1: up on being a broken Oh. 687 00:31:41,537 --> 00:31:43,377 Speaker 3: Yeah, no, it's like never gonna happen. I don't know. 688 00:31:43,417 --> 00:31:44,417 Speaker 3: I don't know what I have to do. 689 00:31:44,497 --> 00:31:48,217 Speaker 2: You know, Sean Ryan's podcast amazing, great feedback, have a 690 00:31:48,217 --> 00:31:51,457 Speaker 2: great time three hours then, but you know, nope, no, Rogan, 691 00:31:51,577 --> 00:31:52,657 Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know. 692 00:31:53,097 --> 00:31:55,897 Speaker 1: It's all right, Do you want to be on next week. 693 00:31:56,217 --> 00:31:57,857 Speaker 3: Yeah, sure, whatever you tell me, you just text. 694 00:31:57,937 --> 00:31:59,697 Speaker 1: Okay, let's do it next next week. 695 00:31:59,697 --> 00:32:01,897 Speaker 2: I'm actually traveling and working. It's Thanksgiving week? Can we 696 00:32:01,897 --> 00:32:03,257 Speaker 2: do the week after? Trying to get me on a 697 00:32:03,297 --> 00:32:03,817 Speaker 2: holiday week? 698 00:32:03,817 --> 00:32:06,617 Speaker 3: Look at this? Look at this, shady so ob you 699 00:32:06,617 --> 00:32:07,217 Speaker 3: want to do it? Like? 700 00:32:07,217 --> 00:32:11,177 Speaker 1: There, I give you the next slot and still complaining. 701 00:32:10,817 --> 00:32:11,377 Speaker 3: You know what I mean? 702 00:32:11,497 --> 00:32:13,337 Speaker 2: The holiday week? He's like, hey, you want to come 703 00:32:13,377 --> 00:32:16,217 Speaker 2: on Christmas Eve? I know all the tricks, Malice. I 704 00:32:16,257 --> 00:32:18,537 Speaker 2: know all the tricks in this game, but yeah, I'll 705 00:32:18,537 --> 00:32:21,377 Speaker 2: probably week. So if you knew all the tricks, you'd 706 00:32:21,377 --> 00:32:25,017 Speaker 2: have been un rogain. Wow, so harsh on my own show. 707 00:32:25,017 --> 00:32:28,217 Speaker 2: Look what happens here, Michael Malice. Everybody, You're welcome is 708 00:32:28,257 --> 00:32:30,537 Speaker 2: the show if you can stomach all of his meanness, 709 00:32:30,577 --> 00:32:34,217 Speaker 2: it's actually quite amusing and insightful, mister Malice. I'm sure 710 00:32:34,257 --> 00:32:38,297 Speaker 2: the audience enjoyed this prop prep and I can't even speak, 711 00:32:38,697 --> 00:32:41,177 Speaker 2: probably more than me, probably the most. 712 00:32:41,257 --> 00:32:43,537 Speaker 3: Thank you, mister Malice. You are fantastic. 713 00:32:43,777 --> 00:32:44,337 Speaker 1: Ptch your buck