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

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Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or wherever.

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Speaker 2: You get your podcasts.

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Speaker 1: Hi, everybody, welcome in in his book publishing day, so

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Speaker 1: I have to tell you get your copy of Manufacturing Delusion,

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Speaker 1: how the Left US is brainwashing, indoctrination and propaganda against you.

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Speaker 1: Just manufacturing delusion for those who and some have actually

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Speaker 1: managed to figure out that it is a little bit

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Speaker 1: of a cheeky rejoinder to Anom Chomsky gnome.

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Speaker 2: Of the Epstein Files.

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Speaker 1: I might add Nom Chomsky book and who is a

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Speaker 1: godless communist who hates America. So this is a better

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Speaker 1: book that deals with much more interesting things. We are

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Speaker 1: joined now by my friend Lydia moynihan. She is of

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Speaker 1: the New York Post. She has also assured me that

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Speaker 1: she will be buying a copy of the book, which

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Speaker 1: is a smart thing to say to a podcast host

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Speaker 1: before you're going on his show. You don't want to

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Speaker 1: go the other direction with nah, I'm not really a reader,

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Speaker 1: so thank.

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Speaker 2: You for that.

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Speaker 3: Well, and thanks to Trump's economy, I can now afford

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Speaker 3: to drop thirty bucks on a book.

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Speaker 2: I did see that eggs.

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Speaker 1: Eggs are down a lot from their high so we

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Speaker 1: got that going for us, which is nice.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: So now the the hardcover or the audiobook whichever I

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Speaker 1: like to sell those hardcovers because.

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Speaker 2: Wow, hardcover books are kind of expensive, like thirty bucks.

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Speaker 4: That that should be Trump's next focus is taking down

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Speaker 4: the price of books. No, congratulations, thank you. It is mouseful.

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Speaker 3: Like I think that if I was to have a book,

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Speaker 3: I would name it something really short that's like one syllable.

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Speaker 3: So kudos to you for naming it something across that

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Speaker 3: you have to like constantly repeat.

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Speaker 4: So I will tell you audio the audiobook.

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Speaker 2: Oh I did the audiobook myself. Yes, the audiobook.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so people can go and listen to if

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Speaker 1: they prefer, they can have my voice doing all the

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Speaker 1: all the heavy lifting for them. But I when I

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Speaker 1: was going through this process, I wanted. The title that

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Speaker 1: I wanted was just Manufacturing Delusion. And that was the

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Speaker 1: first title that I wanted from the very beginning. And

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Speaker 1: it's one of these things where editors, you know, the publisher,

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Speaker 1: came along. Editor's working the publisher and we had to

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Speaker 1: do this like okay, well that's good, but let's go

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Speaker 1: through and we went through like all these other titles

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Speaker 1: and all these other things, and at one point, out

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Speaker 1: of nowhere, a kind of person I wasn't working directly.

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Speaker 2: With was like, what if we just called it two

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Speaker 2: plus two weeks five?

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Speaker 1: I was like, I think that's going to make it

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Speaker 1: pretty easy to denigrate the book. It's like if the

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Speaker 1: if the title of the book is incorrect. Now, of course,

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Speaker 1: the idea being like, that's that's like what you know,

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Speaker 1: manufactured delusion is it's when you will you will affirm

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Speaker 1: the most obvious lies and you will on the gate

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Speaker 1: the most most important truths and how that plays out

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Speaker 1: in politics.

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Speaker 2: But I just thought it was kind of funny. I

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Speaker 2: was like, Wow, we're really taking this.

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Speaker 1: And then we went The point is we went all

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Speaker 1: the way back to the original title after weeks of

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Speaker 1: back and forth over titles.

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Speaker 2: So I feel like there we go, and with.

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Speaker 1: Special points for anybody who got the Gnome Chompsky reference

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Speaker 1: in there.

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Speaker 2: So yes, indeed, all right, Steam.

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Speaker 4: Files never die, nor do their main characters.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm also curious there are some people that are

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Speaker 1: in the Epstein Oh okay, we can talk Epstein files

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Speaker 1: here for a second. I think I'm actually talking later

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Speaker 1: tonight about this, so you can you can school me

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Speaker 1: up on this a bit.

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Speaker 2: There are some.

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Speaker 1: People who appear in the apps, including one or two

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Speaker 1: people that I know not well but know them, who

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Speaker 1: appear in the Epstein files a lot. And what I

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Speaker 1: think is interesting is now we're at the phase where

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Speaker 1: if you're in the files but there's nothing about you

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Speaker 1: that comes across, that is just like gross. And again

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Speaker 1: there's nothing, no criminal charges of any kind based on

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Speaker 1: what's in these files at this point, so that's that's

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Speaker 1: off the table. But like Peter Atia, for example, when

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Speaker 1: you're going to hang out with Epscene instead of being

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Speaker 1: with your kid who's in the ICU, and you say

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Speaker 1: it's because like, I think that's by the way, I

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Speaker 1: think that's brand annihilation. I have nothing against the guy.

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Speaker 1: I think that's really that's really well, what do you

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Speaker 1: think this? Does he manage to come back from them.

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Speaker 4: On the kindness of strangers?

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Speaker 3: Right, People who are you and think you're a good

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Speaker 3: guy look up to you, whether it's for a longevity inspiration,

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Speaker 3: but people liked him, right, and so I think he's

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Speaker 3: gonna lose any of that sort of identity capital that

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Speaker 3: he had. Yeah, I go back and forth between being

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Speaker 3: outraged and then just super confused.

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Speaker 4: About the Epstein files.

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Speaker 3: The latest list that the DJ released was literally just

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Speaker 3: a list of like three hundred names that are referenced

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Speaker 3: in the files, like Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley.

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Speaker 4: Totally random.

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Speaker 3: And I think the media is having a field day

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Speaker 3: because I don't believe in guilt by association, but they

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Speaker 3: are manufacturing a lot of these sort of guilt by

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Speaker 3: association headlines. There's been so many takedowns of people who

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Speaker 3: were just casually mentioned, which I don't think is fair,

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Speaker 3: and I don't want to slander or attack somebody because

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Speaker 3: they were briefly called out. In fact, I was speaking

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Speaker 3: with one person who said, look, if you're if you're

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Speaker 3: over the age of forty five and you're not mentioned

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Speaker 3: in the Epstein files.

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Speaker 4: You weren't hard enough.

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Speaker 3: So clearly there is this concept of sort of social

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Speaker 3: proof where people maybe didn't necessarily know Epstein, but they

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Speaker 3: knew people who knew him, didn't know enough about him

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Speaker 3: to really have an opinion, but they were in that

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Speaker 3: social circle. And so I do think that too many

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Speaker 3: people are being caught in this net. But at the

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Speaker 3: same time, it doesn't seem like people like Bill Gates

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Speaker 3: or Reid Hoffman, who are sort of the upper echelon

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Speaker 3: elites of our society, are really suffering any consequences.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 1: I mean, Bill Gates is a loathsome scumbag, but people

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Speaker 1: should have known that because he was going around, you know,

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Speaker 1: funding organizations that were trying to get us all to

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Speaker 1: eat bug meat and grow man boobs like like, there

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Speaker 1: was plenty of stuff to see about Bill Gates that

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Speaker 1: we should not have liked way before the Epstein files.

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Speaker 3: Totally totally, But I think it's interesting because somebody like

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Speaker 3: him isn't really going to face any consequences because he's

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Speaker 3: so rich, he's sort of above any reproach. And it

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Speaker 3: so those people who may are more they're not billionaires,

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Speaker 3: but they were sort of in those circles who maybe

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Speaker 3: are being unfairly attacks. And that's kind of unfortunate because

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Speaker 3: I would like to see somebody like Bill Gates actually

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Speaker 3: taken down and not the people who just maybe had

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Speaker 3: a conversation with Epstein once.

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Speaker 1: Well, I do think that there are a lot of

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Speaker 1: people who because so many names will come out now,

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Speaker 1: like there are people who visited the island like with

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Speaker 1: their wife and kids, and people are just saying, oh

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Speaker 1: my gosh.

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Speaker 2: It's like, no, you don't understand.

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Speaker 1: This guy was just a really rich guy who was

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Speaker 1: positioning himself as essentially this super rich dude with access

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Speaker 1: to a lot of of age women, which is something

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Speaker 1: else that doesn't get talked about. He would bring twenty

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Speaker 1: four year old victorious secret models to parties. I know

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Speaker 1: a lot of guys in their fifties and yeah, I

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Speaker 1: know a lot of guys in their fifties and sixties

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Speaker 1: who were like that sounds you know, then you have

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Speaker 1: to separate these things. That's different than Epstein and his

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Speaker 1: own personal conduct. Obviously was involved with underage girls and

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Speaker 1: did stuff that he was going to go to prison

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Speaker 1: for the rest of light before well before he died

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Speaker 1: in that prison cell. So there's there's all that, But

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Speaker 1: is it ever going to be enough for the people

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Speaker 1: who want Is there such a thing as enough transparency

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Speaker 1: on this?

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Speaker 2: Now?

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Speaker 1: I wasn't even going to talk to you about Fstein,

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Speaker 1: but it feels like it just comes up all the time.

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Speaker 1: I want to talk about Nancy Guthrie.

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Speaker 3: Second, I and I vacillate back and forth because so far,

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Speaker 3: I mean, I think the dump that we've seen has

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Speaker 3: shed a lot more heat than light. There's been victims

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Speaker 3: who've been named, and so that dump has sort of

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Speaker 3: been a disaster. And then you look at some of

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Speaker 3: the the emails that have been redacted and the subject

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Speaker 3: line is like I had a great time with your

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Speaker 3: naughtiest little girl, Like why.

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Speaker 4: Was that person's email redacted? So I think there's I

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Speaker 4: think there's too many questions.

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Speaker 3: But I also feel like any of these mysteries, like

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Speaker 3: the JFK assassination, like I just don't think we're going

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Speaker 3: to get everything we want from these documents anything.

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Speaker 2: Well, the other thing is you show showalt.

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Speaker 3: And I also think, to your point, a lot of

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Speaker 3: lecherous people, a lot of creepy people knew him, But

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Speaker 3: that doesn't mean that they were raping children. Like, yes,

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Speaker 3: you can be a really bad guy.

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Speaker 1: It's a different thing children. That's a that's a different

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Speaker 1: it's a very different thing. It is different in the

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Speaker 1: criminal law, it is different, you know, morally. I mean

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Speaker 1: there this is a this is a there's a bright

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Speaker 1: red line, and I think some people are losing sight

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Speaker 1: of Okay, well, there's conduct that's you know, like this

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Speaker 1: conduct that's you don't agree with her as gross, but

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Speaker 1: it's not illegal, and it's not you know, monstrous or

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Speaker 1: or deeply unethical in the same way as the clearly

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Speaker 1: illegal bright red line crossing stuff would be. And and

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Speaker 1: so I think that some of that gets lost in

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Speaker 1: this in this discussion. But these women who keep having

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Speaker 1: the press conferences. You know, Clay actually got my co

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Speaker 1: host on radio, you know, Clay, he got a lot

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Speaker 1: of heat from this because he's pointed this out. Others

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Speaker 1: have as well. Okay, why don't they just say who

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Speaker 1: victimized them? And I'm seeing now some of these women

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Speaker 1: were being told and again this is not to in

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Speaker 1: any way, you know, take away from the focus on

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Speaker 1: the awfulness of the exploitation of the underage girls that

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Speaker 1: Epstein was involved in. But someone telling me that they

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Speaker 1: were twenty three and they went to Epstein parties, I'm like, okay, well, well,

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Speaker 1: like what was the you were you were you were

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Speaker 1: an adult? I mean we could say that, you know,

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Speaker 1: if they're being uh what do you call it? If

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Speaker 1: they're being paid? Okay, that's prostitution, But what what is

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Speaker 1: the why are we having these press conferences with people

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Speaker 1: who were I don't understand what are we being told

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Speaker 1: by the people who were adults at the time and

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Speaker 1: at all times when they interact with Epstein. Why is

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Speaker 1: that the center of this conversation. Sometimes that seems to me,

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Speaker 1: You're right, No.

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Speaker 3: It's perpetuating this myth that there is a string of

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Speaker 3: child braepists and pedophiles. And I do think Look, certainly,

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Speaker 3: if the Biden administration had any smoking gun against Trump,

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Speaker 3: against any Republican from the Epstein vials, they would have

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Speaker 3: tried to put them in jail ten ways to Sunday.

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Speaker 4: And I think, you know, you look at this DJ.

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Speaker 3: If there was a smoking gun that claimed Bill Gates

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Speaker 3: had done something that could put him in jail, I'd

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Speaker 3: like to think that Pam Bondi would go after him.

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Speaker 3: But the reality is it doesn't seem at this point

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Speaker 3: that we have any evidence of that. And I guess

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Speaker 3: I think it would be great if the DOJ clarified

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Speaker 3: and said, look, we've looked into this, we've looked into that,

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Speaker 3: We've gone down the rabbit holes, and there's just nothing

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Speaker 3: to substantiate it. Because I think what they're doing now

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Speaker 3: is they're just releasing all of this information and they're

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Speaker 3: not really walking people through it or providing context. Right.

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Speaker 4: They had this list that they just listed.

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Speaker 3: Three hundred names, and there was no information about what

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Speaker 3: Elvis Presley and Marilyn Monroe could possibly have in common.

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Speaker 3: So I would like to see an explanation of why

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Speaker 3: they've done what they've done. I think that would be

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Speaker 3: really helpful because I would imagine again, if there were

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Speaker 3: people and they had a smoking gun, I'd like to

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Speaker 3: think they would go after them.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know.

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Speaker 2: I think so too. This is what I.

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Speaker 3: Said, But I don't think thousands of people are covering

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Speaker 3: up for one person.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, this is what I said about the files.

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Speaker 1: As guys, if there was smoking gun in the files,

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Speaker 1: they it wouldn't be in the files.

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Speaker 2: You would already know.

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Speaker 1: Or or it has been removed from the files already,

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Speaker 1: which means it's not in the files.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: This is we kind of keep going around in this

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Speaker 1: circle they don't have. This is like what I said

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Speaker 1: about Trump's tax returns. The government already had them. I

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Speaker 1: know it's a very different issue, but I like there's

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Speaker 1: no putin. I love you, thanks for the five million

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Speaker 1: dollars in Trump's tax returns. The government has them to

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Speaker 1: go through and look over. But you know that anyway,

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Speaker 1: people like to believe this madness.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, by the way, never satisfied.

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Speaker 3: Right, Like, if you're somebody who thinks that Trump is

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Speaker 3: a Russian agent, it doesn't matter. They could release everything,

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Speaker 3: and you would never be satisfied because you would believe

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Speaker 3: without evidence that something is true, and you would always believe,

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Speaker 3: oh well, there's more that we haven't seen, There's more that.

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Speaker 4: They're covering up.

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Speaker 3: If you believe something without looking to facts or data,

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Speaker 3: I don't think you're you're ever going to be satisfied.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's all very true. All our sponsor

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Speaker 1: Now imagine having gold in your IRA or four oh

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Speaker 2: All right Lydia the other big, the other story that's

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Speaker 2: everyone's talking about this.

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Speaker 1: We don't really talk about it much on radio, I

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Speaker 1: keep saying, and people right in like, why aren't you

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Speaker 1: talking more about the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping. I'm like, we

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Speaker 1: know she was kidnapped, right almost, no nothing. We have

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Speaker 1: photos of the guy who we think did it clearly,

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Speaker 1: and you don't know anything about him. He's all covered up.

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Speaker 1: That's all we have. And yet they're running twenty four

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Speaker 1: to seven coverage on this. What what draws the fascination

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Speaker 1: in this about a story where there's no advancing of

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Speaker 1: the story so far. It's kind of a news phenomenon

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Speaker 1: that we're observing.

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Speaker 3: What's baffling to me too, is right, there's nothing, there's

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Speaker 3: no new update, and yet we'll get like five push

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Speaker 3: notifications in a day to say DNA found, DNA being invested.

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Speaker 3: All of these updates when there's really nothing new to

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Speaker 3: report on and there's wald to wall cover. I've had

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Speaker 3: multiple TV hits now canceled because they're like, sorry, we're

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Speaker 3: doing wal to all coverage on Nancy Guthrie, and I

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Speaker 3: just it's kind of it's kind of, honestly an exercise

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Speaker 3: in how much can you talk.

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Speaker 4: Without saying anything?

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Speaker 3: Because they are filling hours and hours of TV about

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Speaker 3: sharing anything new. And I also don't underunderstand why this

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Speaker 3: has caught fire in such a way. It's a tragic story,

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Speaker 3: but it's it's a news anchor's mother. There's at this

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Speaker 3: point there's nothing that we can extrapolate that would have

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Speaker 3: a broader application, right, So I don't understand the obsession.

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Speaker 3: I think it's tragic, it's horrible, but I feel like

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Speaker 3: there's so many other important stories, especial and conservative media,

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Speaker 3: like let's talk about the Save Act.

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Speaker 4: That is something that should be getting a wall to

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Speaker 4: wall coverage.

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Speaker 3: I just think it's it's a missed opportunity to cover

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Speaker 3: stories that ultimately will impact our lives.

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Speaker 4: So much more.

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Speaker 1: Well, I can tell you that the audience on radio

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Speaker 1: was the first day than the first days I should

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Speaker 1: say when the Nancy Guthrie kidnapping story hit, because we

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Speaker 1: talked about it a little bit again, just hey guys,

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Speaker 1: this happened, here's what we know, and then we moved

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Speaker 1: on to other things. Even with that, there are people

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Speaker 1: who were saying, you know, we just need to all

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Speaker 1: be clear about something. This is getting a lot more

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Speaker 1: attention because this woman is a news anchor's mother. Why

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Speaker 1: should that matter? Like why is the FBI director flying

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Speaker 1: down to address this? Why is this? And there is

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Speaker 1: something that's true that this is more of a thing

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Speaker 1: because they are terrible.

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Speaker 2: If you're looking for.

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Speaker 1: True crime stories, there's terrible stuff going on all the time.

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Speaker 1: It's honestly, like work siderably worse than this, But it's

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Speaker 1: not famous people, and so nobody, nobody pays any attention

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Speaker 1: to it. This is the mother of a known person,

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Speaker 1: and not only is it getting more news coverage, there

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Speaker 1: is a law enforcement seems particularly invested in this kidnapping,

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Speaker 1: which raises some issues.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I can imagine how devastating would be

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Speaker 3: right now if a loved one, you know, you were

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Speaker 3: connected to, with having something going on and you weren't

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Speaker 3: getting the resources you need. I do think there is

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Speaker 3: sort of a zero sum game when you're allocating all

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Speaker 3: of these resources to one incident, other incidents aren't getting coverage.

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Speaker 4: And I it.

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Speaker 3: Was interesting initially, and I think people this is to

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Speaker 3: your point earlier, people love conspiracy theories.

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Speaker 4: This is a mystery.

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Speaker 3: It's something you can talk about that you can have

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Speaker 3: theories and guests, and it's very intriguing in a way

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Speaker 3: that I think, as you mentioned too, like people love

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Speaker 3: true crime, like this is an intriguing story in a

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Speaker 3: lot of ways. And my guess is clearly it's it's

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Speaker 3: rating or yeah, of course to cover it.

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Speaker 1: But I've never seen so much news coverage of something.

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Speaker 3: Donald Trump's mother, right, It's not like it's yeah, a

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Speaker 3: sitting senator or the president or or someone like that.

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Speaker 3: And I mean maybe everyone has a deep, dark fear

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Speaker 3: of their mother being kidnapped and that's why it's resonating.

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Speaker 3: But I truly I don't understand the obsession. I think

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Speaker 3: there is an opportunity cost and covering this, we're missing

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Speaker 3: other really important stories.

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Speaker 1: Well, well, let me give you a couple of minutes

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Speaker 1: here because I feel like now I'm guilty of this

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Speaker 1: because I'm talking here.

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Speaker 2: We are talking about Nancy Guthrie Wiser.

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Speaker 1: But it does go to a broader it does go

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Speaker 1: to a broader thing about is the new use what

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Speaker 1: is important for people to know? Where is the news

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Speaker 1: what people want to click on and read about or

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Speaker 1: watch on TV. And that's a constant debate in our

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Speaker 1: society that's playing out all the time. But the Save Act,

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Speaker 1: it is important. Saith Lydia moynihan. Why I will take.

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Speaker 3: Every opportunity to talk about the Save Act. We've had

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Speaker 3: ten to twenty million people who've come here illegally over

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Speaker 3: the past five years, and in many states, in New

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Speaker 3: York State, it's basically the honor code to vote, and

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Speaker 3: so I believe that. And look, even if there's only

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Speaker 3: one hundred or one thousand votes from non citizens, that

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Speaker 3: is too many. And I think everyone talks about democrats

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Speaker 3: while talking points we need to save democracy, we need

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Speaker 3: to fight for democracy.

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Speaker 4: That's exactly what the Save Act does. Free and for.

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Speaker 3: Elections are the cornerstone of any society. This has so popular.

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Speaker 3: Most voters want the Save Act. They want people to

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Speaker 3: have proof of citizenship when they're voting. Most countries, even

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Speaker 3: in South America, where all these people are coming from,

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Speaker 3: most countries have proof of citizenship when you go to vote,

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Speaker 3: And so I think this is something we need to pass.

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Speaker 3: Republicans really only gotten one sort of flagship piece of legislation.

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Speaker 3: This is something they need to get done before the

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Speaker 3: midterms because given the influx of so many legal immigrants,

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Speaker 3: and I think there is going to be an inevitable

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Speaker 3: push for amnesty in the coming years. But right now,

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Speaker 3: we just need to focus on making sure that it's

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Speaker 3: only citizens who are voting.

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Speaker 4: This is something everyone wants. Republicans just need to get

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Speaker 4: it done.

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Speaker 1: It is fascinating that you have Democrats always and everywhere

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Speaker 1: oppose any voter security measure, Like it's the most consistent

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Speaker 1: thing I think about Democrats other than they want abortion

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Speaker 1: all the time, every time for all non I know.

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Speaker 2: That, Like, but it's right up there.

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Speaker 1: It is anything to do to make it more possible

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Speaker 1: that your election does not have any shenanigans, any security

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Speaker 1: measure whatsoever.

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Speaker 2: They oppose every single one right.

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Speaker 4: It's I mean, it's truly baffling.

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Speaker 3: And then once you try and say this is what

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Speaker 3: most people want, this is what everyone else has, then

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Speaker 3: they just immediately say that you're racist and sexist and

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Speaker 3: you don't want disenfranchised voters to vote.

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Speaker 4: I was actually on with Kevin O'Leary last night.

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Speaker 3: We were talking about this, and he said, and I'm

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Speaker 3: going to I'm going to hold his speed to the

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Speaker 3: buyer because one of the criticisms is that, oh, people

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Speaker 3: can't possibly afford an ID or a passport.

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Speaker 4: It's just too expensive.

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Speaker 3: He said, Okay, great, I'm going to pay for everyone

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Speaker 3: to get a passport or an ID, and I'm going

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Speaker 3: to hold him to that because you can debunk pretty

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Speaker 3: much every argument they make against this. And I think

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Speaker 3: I've also just been thinking about the hoops that we

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Speaker 3: had to jump through during COVID, especially in New York.

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Speaker 3: I had to go wait in line for hours. I

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Speaker 3: had to fight to get an appointment. I had to

435
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Speaker 3: get not one, but two jabs of a vaccine that

436
00:20:03,297 --> 00:20:06,377
Speaker 3: was completely untested. I had to carry a card around

437
00:20:06,417 --> 00:20:09,497
Speaker 3: with multiple stickers. Anytime I wanted to see the doctor,

438
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Speaker 3: I had to show them that physical car. I mean,

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Speaker 3: it was outrageous, and Republicans say, oh, let's let's make

440
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Speaker 3: sure that there's ID, and Democrats now suddenly are all

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00:20:18,977 --> 00:20:22,817
Speaker 3: up in arms like, oh, it's too onerous. Disenfranchised voters

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00:20:22,817 --> 00:20:24,577
Speaker 3: aren't going to be able to figure out how to

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Speaker 3: get an ID, and like this sounds offensive. But if

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Speaker 3: you cannot figure out how to get an ID, how

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00:20:32,137 --> 00:20:34,137
Speaker 3: were you possibly going to stay on top of the

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Speaker 3: issues and be informed enough to have a stand.

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Speaker 1: If you can't figure out how to get an ID

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00:20:40,657 --> 00:20:43,017
Speaker 1: the bare minimum, I don't want you to vote, actually,

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00:20:43,377 --> 00:20:46,017
Speaker 1: so I don't. By the way, whatever, if you're too

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Speaker 1: dumb to figure out how to get an ID in America,

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Speaker 1: where they make it free in most places and very easy,

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00:20:50,577 --> 00:20:52,817
Speaker 1: you know what, leave it to the adults.

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Speaker 4: That's funny.

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Speaker 2: That's where I'm going to leave that.

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Speaker 1: Lydia moynihan, New York Post look for her on CNN

456
00:20:57,577 --> 00:20:59,857
Speaker 1: schooling Kevin O'Leary and others, or actually, you and Kevin

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00:20:59,897 --> 00:21:00,577
Speaker 1: on the same side.

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Speaker 2: But give mister wonderful mya. He has no idea who

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Speaker 2: I am.

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Speaker 1: Actually that's not true. Well, he wouldn't he wouldn't know

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00:21:06,977 --> 00:21:08,897
Speaker 1: if he saw me, he would know. I saw him

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Speaker 1: on the street of Miami like a year year ago,

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Speaker 1: and he like took a second. I'm like, it's cool,

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00:21:12,337 --> 00:21:15,337
Speaker 1: you've only been on my show like four times. But

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Speaker 1: but that's fine, mister Wonderful, Like you know, he's like, oh.

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Speaker 2: I think. Yeah. I was like I think. I like,

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00:21:21,897 --> 00:21:23,337
Speaker 2: I don't remember. I'm like, all right, I don't worry

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00:21:23,337 --> 00:21:23,657
Speaker 2: about it.

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Speaker 1: You know, maybe maybe I've like gotten a ten because

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Speaker 1: I'm in Miami. Lydia Moynahan, the Great and the Great

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Speaker 1: and Powerful, Thank you so much.

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Speaker 4: Such a pleasure. Congratulations on the book.

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Speaker 2: Thank you,