Speaker 1: You are entering the freedom huge riots Ray John in
Speaker 1: Portland the DC mask mandate that exempts lawmakers. The New
Speaker 1: York Times has some thoughts on nice white parents, Cuomo's
Speaker 1: war on chicken wings, and Pompeo says China's free ride
Speaker 1: is over. This is the Buck Sexon Show, where the
Speaker 1: mission or mission is to decode what really matters with
Speaker 1: passionable intelligence. Make no mistake American Great, You're a great
Speaker 1: American again The Buck Sexon Show begins, Cia analyst, He's
Speaker 1: a great guy. No, Welcome to the Buck Sexon Show, everybody.
Speaker 1: It is Friday, in the end of July, and oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, the election is going to be here very soon.
Speaker 1: The summer is going to be over soon. It certainly
Speaker 1: doesn't feel like a summer. We all know that much.
Speaker 1: It has felt like we're living in some alternative universe.
Speaker 1: Still haven't gotten that Margharita out on the street with
Speaker 1: producer Mark where we're working on it. You know, first
Speaker 1: the pandemic has to stop, where the pandemic panic as
Speaker 1: well has to go away. Then these things become a lot,
Speaker 1: a lot easier. We have much to discuss today. I
Speaker 1: wanted to start if I could with the fouch doctor Fouci.
Speaker 1: You know, he's become a bit of a celebrity. He's
Speaker 1: become kind of a big deal. You know, he's not
Speaker 1: saying he's too big a deal, but you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: is he Could you argue that he's saving the entire
Speaker 1: human race? Could you argue that he's the most important
Speaker 1: person on planet Earth? If you're a lib who believes
Speaker 1: all the propaganda, you probably could argue those things. But
Speaker 1: he threw a pitch last night from the from the
Speaker 1: mound to open up what was it, producer Mark the
Speaker 1: Nats game. Yes, the first game of the MLB season,
Speaker 1: the first game of the MLB season, and everyone everyone
Speaker 1: jumped on the joke right away because it was about
Speaker 1: as accurate as his predictions about the pandemic from the
Speaker 1: beginning have been. Uh, he kind of managed to throw
Speaker 1: it sideways, which I think was a surprise to people.
Speaker 1: I don't even know he could really do that, but
Speaker 1: you know, it was like when you're if you've ever
Speaker 1: played golf, which I've only done a couple of times.
Speaker 1: I somehow managed to slice it so that I almost
Speaker 1: hit the person standing next to me in line at
Speaker 1: the driving range. That's that's kind of the way Fouci
Speaker 1: through the pitch. So anyway, that's that's the fouch no
Speaker 1: no big, no big whoop on that. And then you've
Speaker 1: also got Now I'm sitting now, I'm sitting like fouch
Speaker 1: all the time. I'm like, you've also got um. The
Speaker 1: RNC convention in Jacksonville has been has been shut down.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're not going to do it. Canceled, that's
Speaker 1: the word I was looking for. They're not going to
Speaker 1: do the RNC convention in Jacksonville. I'm I'm mixed emotions
Speaker 1: on this one. I feel like they're they're giving in
Speaker 1: to the panic again. But I also understand that it's
Speaker 1: become so entrenched in the minds of many, many millions
Speaker 1: of Americans that if only we hide from this thing,
Speaker 1: everything will get better. That the political price you pay
Speaker 1: for trying to stand up and say enough is enough.
Speaker 1: Let's let's go back to living our lives, the political
Speaker 1: price maybe too high. So being right when it comes
Speaker 1: to COVID nineteen, being right when it comes to the
Speaker 1: Wuhan coronavirus, which we don't really call it that anymore.
Speaker 1: I guess we gave up fighting over the name. Trump
Speaker 1: does call it the China virus, but which always upsets
Speaker 1: the Democrats. They don't like that, they don't like that
Speaker 1: anybody would ever say China virus China. But here we
Speaker 1: are understanding that the election is going to and pretty soon,
Speaker 1: and we're in a very very different campaign season than
Speaker 1: we could have ever anticipated, where there really aren't campaigns happening.
Speaker 1: I mean they're not they're not doing rallies. People keep
Speaker 1: asking me, do you think there'll be a debate. I
Speaker 1: think there'll be one debate. I don't think it's going
Speaker 1: to be a deal breaker either way, unless Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: you know, falls asleep and his Apple sauce up at
Speaker 1: the podium. I mean, if that happens, then you probably
Speaker 1: have a bit of a look though, there's still there
Speaker 1: are people who would vote for Joe Biden. And I
Speaker 1: mean this, there are people who would vote for Joe
Speaker 1: Biden even if it became obvious that he was medically,
Speaker 1: you know, incapacitated from a cognitive ability standpoint, that they
Speaker 1: would vote They would vote for him anyway. They wouldn't care.
Speaker 1: The whole idea would be well then as vice president
Speaker 1: just takes over, so people who are saying, oh, just
Speaker 1: wait until the debates. Yeah, you're fighting over that to
Speaker 1: three percent of independence and swing voters. And I know
Speaker 1: base turnout can also matter in these states a lot too,
Speaker 1: but really, if it's going to come down to swing
Speaker 1: voters in the key states, it's a small slice of
Speaker 1: the pie, my friends. And whether they're going to change
Speaker 1: their minds about Biden in a debate performance or not
Speaker 1: very much remains to be seen. I only think there'll
Speaker 1: be one debate. I don't even know what the latest
Speaker 1: talking points are from both parties on this one, but
Speaker 1: I can't imagine it's going to be much more than that.
Speaker 1: You know, the the best advertisement for the Trump presidency
Speaker 1: right now is what's going on in cities like Portland,
Speaker 1: what's going on in American cities across the board where
Speaker 1: you have Democrat governance on display failing, and beyond that,
Speaker 1: very specific policies and ideas that Democrats have adopted, blowing
Speaker 1: back on normal peace people and showing them at the
Speaker 1: heart of the Democrat Party. There's a mob mentality, there's
Speaker 1: a lack of respect for rules that are universally applicable
Speaker 1: also known as principles. There's a lack of respect for
Speaker 1: rule of law, and what they're doing is madness. It's
Speaker 1: absolutely madness. You know, Portland had its I don't know
Speaker 1: fifty so almost it's almost sixty days now of nightly
Speaker 1: protests downtown, Almost sixty days of this insanity. And they
Speaker 1: had a moment where they were singing. And this was
Speaker 1: really straight out of a cult. This was really straight
Speaker 1: out of some kind of religious movement. When I saw this,
Speaker 1: I almost couldn't believe it. But you had about two
Speaker 1: thousand protests or so. Remember this isn't one or two
Speaker 1: bad apples, or this isn't you know a handful of
Speaker 1: crazy people. This is the Democrat base. They're nuts. They're nuts,
Speaker 1: and they gather together and they say absurd things and
Speaker 1: they lie and they chant and they scream and they
Speaker 1: hate cops and they hate Trump and that's all they know.
Speaker 1: You know, Trump really for the left. They view him
Speaker 1: because he has this this alpha male old school mentality
Speaker 1: about things like right and wrong and people should be
Speaker 1: held accountable and everyone should be expected to behave and
Speaker 1: to obey the law. Even if they think they have
Speaker 1: a really important political message. They view that as fascism.
Speaker 1: That's what you've learned they have no real idea of
Speaker 1: what if fascism would be. And that's that's even more
Speaker 1: interesting because what they want to impose on all of
Speaker 1: us increasingly sounds like or would look like fascism, would
Speaker 1: be fascism. Here's Portland last night. They're all they're singing
Speaker 1: a lullaby. Let's see if you can make out the
Speaker 1: words play clip three hands up, please don't shoot me
Speaker 1: as a lullaby from a lullaby tune. These people are
Speaker 1: are sick in the head. First of all, hands up,
Speaker 1: don't shoot. We all know what that is a reference
Speaker 1: to Mike Brown, who attacked a cop and was killed
Speaker 1: and it was justified. That is according to the Obama
Speaker 1: Department of Justice. That is according to multiple black eye
Speaker 1: witnesses to the event. They don't care. They don't care.
Speaker 1: It's two emotionally powerful people would rather believe the lie.
Speaker 1: So they still say hands up, don't shoot, as if
Speaker 1: that is what happened. They're all just propagating a lie.
Speaker 1: It's a myth. And now they're singing a lullaby to it,
Speaker 1: which really brings in this this bizarre additional layer of
Speaker 1: what are they worried that cops are going to shoot children. Now,
Speaker 1: what are they? What are they suggesting? What a strange
Speaker 1: and an morally bankrupt move thousands of people singing hands up,
Speaker 1: please don't shoot me, do a lullaby. I sit here
Speaker 1: and say, if we had honest journalists and an honest press,
Speaker 1: they would be tearing this whole thing apart as completely
Speaker 1: counterproductive and really just all like playing revolutionary. You know,
Speaker 1: it's really just all going through the motions. At the
Speaker 1: end of the day, they're still gonna want a government
Speaker 1: there to provide them with you know, the universities where
Speaker 1: nobody has to actually do any homework, but you get
Speaker 1: a degree, and you know the government's going to send
Speaker 1: you a check when you're an unemployed PhD student, and
Speaker 1: you know, they still want all of that. They still
Speaker 1: want their socialism. So they want to state in place
Speaker 1: they're not really anarchists. That's that's all just posturing, and
Speaker 1: ultimately the most important thing is that they get to
Speaker 1: show up and feel important and powerful and express resentment.
Speaker 1: So much of what is behind this movement, blam Antifa,
Speaker 1: the statute toppling, there's just people out there who have
Speaker 1: built up this massive reservoir of resentment. And that's right,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play you know mass psychologists right now. It's
Speaker 1: resentment that comes from people who didn't have enough of
Speaker 1: a moral grounding at home with the family. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say it. Who feel like they've suffered because the
Speaker 1: state didn't step in enough and make up for the
Speaker 1: failings of the family. Who don't ever want to be
Speaker 1: told that their decisions or that their their personal or
Speaker 1: professional you know, not measuring up is on them, right,
Speaker 1: That's why you have these you know, white liberal women
Speaker 1: who are like twenty five screaming in the face of
Speaker 1: cop wow, because they're they're finding out that the things
Speaker 1: that they've been told that will make them happy, the
Speaker 1: things that watching MSNBC and reading the New York Times
Speaker 1: that have told them will make them happy. You know,
Speaker 1: don't believe, don't believe in God, don't build a family.
Speaker 1: Family is an important gender isn't real. Have sex with
Speaker 1: as many people as you want, as often as you want,
Speaker 1: everywhere and anywhere, and don't even think twice about it.
Speaker 1: These things that are just through a fire hose blasted
Speaker 1: out onto our culture all the time have real effect.
Speaker 1: And people have made these decisions. People have now seen.
Speaker 1: I mean, once you get to be in your late
Speaker 1: twenties and early thirties, you start to realize life choices matter,
Speaker 1: and your philosophy about how you live your life matters,
Speaker 1: and you can either self correct if there are some deficiencies,
Speaker 1: try to make yourself better. Understand that humility is a
Speaker 1: process of growth. Right that once you will embrace humility
Speaker 1: and understand that you're not as amazing or perfect or
Speaker 1: wonderful as perhaps you thought you were. Or in other cases,
Speaker 1: for people who have to deal with just crippling insecurity
Speaker 1: to know that that's also deeply destructive and that they
Speaker 1: should allow themselves to be kinder to themselves. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's there's all of that, and this is why we need.
Speaker 1: You need family structure, relationship with the community. Yes, religious belief.
Speaker 1: I know people like to just mock and laugh at
Speaker 1: that these days, if at least for the at least
Speaker 1: for the philosophy and the community that it provides, even
Speaker 1: if somebody's not a pure and true believer. Nose these
Speaker 1: days are our sense of community is online politics. Get
Speaker 1: people be woke, cancel culture. Yeah, that's what motivates a
Speaker 1: large portion of our country day in and day out,
Speaker 1: that that's what they think is really important, this this
Speaker 1: fight for justice that they're all a part of by
Speaker 1: saying horrible things to people. I mean the stuff that
Speaker 1: I see, you know, when the president and it's I mean,
Speaker 1: it's not like a humble brag or something. You all know,
Speaker 1: you retweet to be eight times in a row, just
Speaker 1: put aside that, you know, that's pretty cool. I appreciate
Speaker 1: what the president does that, but he's got eighty million followers.
Speaker 1: So when when the President's eighty million person Twitter feed
Speaker 1: is buck Sexton for you know, eight tweets in a
Speaker 1: row pretty much, you get a lot of crazies coming out,
Speaker 1: and they're all these people are so emotionally and psychologically damaged.
Speaker 1: I mean that they're deranged. The stuff that they say,
Speaker 1: and the threats and just the bile and the evil all,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean that the tame stuff is that
Speaker 1: you don't care about dead people from COVID nineteen. Yeah
Speaker 1: I do, Yeah, I do. I know people who have
Speaker 1: died from COVID nineteen. Of course I get, But why
Speaker 1: would why why would someone want to be leave that
Speaker 1: about their fellow human being, about their fellow American Because
Speaker 1: that's much easier. That self righteousness feels much more fulfilling
Speaker 1: to people who are vapid, who are empty, who don't
Speaker 1: really have much to contribute to the society around them.
Speaker 1: So what do they do. They look for excuses, and
Speaker 1: they look for belonging, they look for purpose. And that's
Speaker 1: what you see with thousands and thousands of people gathering
Speaker 1: together in cities all across the country, who are all Libs,
Speaker 1: who are all Democrats, embracing lies, believing grotesque exaggerations, abandoning
Speaker 1: social distancing. Right, so we all know that's all a
Speaker 1: big fraud. Oh no, this is fine. Where's the media
Speaker 1: shaming them? I saw the videos. A lot of them
Speaker 1: have masked totally down very close quarters. I always say,
Speaker 1: outside is not a big risk from COVID. I mean
Speaker 1: being normal outside. I wouldn't go outside and stand in
Speaker 1: a group of one hundred people shouting and spraying virus
Speaker 1: into the air with whoever's infected. No, I don't think
Speaker 1: that's a good idea. I think you probably can get
Speaker 1: infected that way. But it's never about the truth, you see,
Speaker 1: because the truth is painful, and libs find all these
Speaker 1: different ways to avoid it, to push it aside the
Speaker 1: truth about their own individual decisions about who they are.
Speaker 1: That's why they latch onto these movements. That's how you
Speaker 1: have all these adults singing lullabys about hands up, please
Speaker 1: don't shoot me. They're singing a lullaby in a grotesque fashion.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just bizarre what they're doing about a lie.
Speaker 1: No one's trying to shoot them, and the only cops
Speaker 1: that are around them when they're doing all this stuff
Speaker 1: are there to protect basic law and order, including people
Speaker 1: who just want to go about their lives and aren't
Speaker 1: deranged leftist. You know, we're seeing a lot of what
Speaker 1: you'd you'd have to understand as mass mental illness on
Speaker 1: the left. And it's the common of the stress of
Speaker 1: the lockdown, with the anti Trump derangement that Trump is
Speaker 1: a fascist and he's destroying the country, and he said
Speaker 1: he's a clansman, he's an evil racist, he's a neo Nazi.
Speaker 1: People who already believe that, you add the stress of
Speaker 1: this lockdown and the prospect of possibly four more years
Speaker 1: of Trump, they can't handle it. So they sing idiotic
Speaker 1: nursery rhymes and look like a bunch of fools while
Speaker 1: they destroy and ruin and pretend that they're making something better.
Speaker 1: As I have been telling you, Black lives matter. All
Speaker 1: of these leftist movements out there right now that are mobilized,
Speaker 1: they have made everything worse for everyone, paradoxically including themselves.
Speaker 1: You're in the freedom hunt. This is the Buck Sex
Speaker 1: and Show podcast. The use of stormtroopers under the guise
Speaker 1: of law and order is a tech that is not
Speaker 1: appropriate to our country in any way. What has happened
Speaker 1: it is so in keeping with third world countries and dictatorships.
Speaker 1: You're whole somebody off the streets, don't tell them who
Speaker 1: you are, why you're doing it, etc. It's also unconstitutional.
Speaker 1: Pelosi Schumer, total frauds, disgusting, disgraceful, unethical people, power hungry maniacs,
Speaker 1: not even ideal logues, just the worst kinds of politician.
Speaker 1: Give them mob whatever it wants as long as they
Speaker 1: vote for you, and you get to be powerful and
Speaker 1: rich and leave your life as you see fit. That's
Speaker 1: that's really the Democrat model, right, keep keep people in
Speaker 1: a state of rage and dependency, and that at the
Speaker 1: very top of the pyramid of the Democrat rule. You
Speaker 1: have people that are always going to talk about how
Speaker 1: it's it's all you have to do is vote for
Speaker 1: those Democrats and they'll make things better. This is the
Speaker 1: big this is the great lie at the heart of
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party. But Pelosi and Schumer here have not
Speaker 1: a word, not a word to say about the attack
Speaker 1: on federal courthouses, about the attack on United States federal
Speaker 1: law enforcement officers. And Pelosi you seems to think if
Speaker 1: you work for DHS or FBI or you name it,
Speaker 1: US marshals, you're a stormtrooper. That's what she's saying. Reckless, brainless,
Speaker 1: And the media just goes along with this. Not a
Speaker 1: word about the destruction and the riots. These are riots,
Speaker 1: They're not protests. It is rioting that is going on.
Speaker 1: Pelosi and Schumer are fine with it, though people are
Speaker 1: abject frauds. Thanks for listening to the buses and show podcasts.
Speaker 1: Remember to subscribe on Apple podcasts, the iHeartRadio app, or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. I don't want to get
Speaker 1: people too nervous. Hire, but we have a president who
Speaker 1: really does not believe in democracy. This is a president
Speaker 1: who is trying to suppress to vote. This is a
Speaker 1: precedent who us contempt for Congress. The ignores what Congress does.
Speaker 1: This is a president who respect a free president America
Speaker 1: the First Amendment. He thinks the meteor is an enemy
Speaker 1: of the people. And now what this president is saying is,
Speaker 1: I don't care what mayors say. I don't care what
Speaker 1: governors say. I am the president. I will send federal
Speaker 1: troops for federal agents any place in this country. That is, Andrea,
Speaker 1: what a police state is about. That is what a
Speaker 1: movement toward authoritarianism is about. Bernie Sanders is a complete demagogue.
Speaker 1: I mean, this guy, I've just been saying the same
Speaker 1: crapp for decades. Thank God, he's never going to be president,
Speaker 1: so at least we can we dodge that one. But
Speaker 1: here he is not a word about the violence. That
Speaker 1: these protests are riots. Even I fall into the traps
Speaker 1: times that these riots are engaging in. They don't even
Speaker 1: feel the need. I mean, the Democrats really think that
Speaker 1: they can just get away with anything. They don't even
Speaker 1: feel the need to mention that there is a nightly
Speaker 1: riot destroying property breaking laws in Portland. If we had
Speaker 1: a real press corps, you don't they had asked Bernie
Speaker 1: Sanders when he when he goes on this. I mean,
Speaker 1: not Andrea Mitchell. She's a joke. You know. You know
Speaker 1: what they want to ask, they'd say, do you do
Speaker 1: you think that the laws against vandalism should be enforced?
Speaker 1: Do you think people should be able to destroy public property?
Speaker 1: You see, if they were willing to at least say no,
Speaker 1: we think that you should be able to destroy whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever public property you want. Okay, well guess what that means.
Speaker 1: A whole lot of folks can start painting MAGA signs
Speaker 1: all over Democrat run city buildings can't do anything about it.
Speaker 1: We know, they of course would never allow that. You know,
Speaker 1: they'd call out the sniper teams against people with MAGA
Speaker 1: hats on if they were doing this. But sure enough,
Speaker 1: sure enough, they continue with their false narratives, just lies, lies.
Speaker 1: You know, the devil is the lord of lies. Democrats
Speaker 1: and the devil are very close together, aren't They Just
Speaker 1: constant lying about important things, not about a crowd size
Speaker 1: at a rally, not about a you know, I'm the
Speaker 1: greatest or the most amazing at this or that or whatever.
Speaker 1: It's not bravado they lie about. It's core matters of
Speaker 1: this country. Does everybody have to obey the law or no.
Speaker 1: If you have a really important Democrat grievance, you get
Speaker 1: to do whatever you want. Is that the country we
Speaker 1: live in now? Should that be our expectation? I'd like
Speaker 1: to know. I think it's only fair that we understand
Speaker 1: that right now. Bernie Sanders, not that there's people. They're
Speaker 1: not even smart. I don't know what else to say,
Speaker 1: not even good at anything other than being demogogues, other
Speaker 1: than just being, you know, slimy salesman. For the socialist
Speaker 1: message of the Democrats that they then pretend is in socialism,
Speaker 1: he's talking about authoritarianism. We have Democrats telling you you
Speaker 1: can't eat food in a restaurant unless they tell you
Speaker 1: that it is substantial enough to order your booze with. Right.
Speaker 1: You can't just sit there and say, oh, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: have some potato chips with my drink. We'll get into this.
Speaker 1: But as a hot dog a sandwich, I don't know
Speaker 1: a sandwich is substantial food for the purposes of eating
Speaker 1: during COVID Is a hot dog also a sandwich? I'm
Speaker 1: gonna wait to this debate. Are chicken wings substantial enough
Speaker 1: for somebody to order a drink? We are living in
Speaker 1: a petty tyranny right now, a real one. And they
Speaker 1: say that the authoritarianism is Trump trying to stop the
Speaker 1: destruction of public property, the desecration of statue and war memorials,
Speaker 1: and to prevent arson of federal buildings. And they say
Speaker 1: that's the authoritarianism. They hope that you don't recognize. They
Speaker 1: hope the American people don't wake up and see that
Speaker 1: the mob is its own kind of authoritarianism. The mob
Speaker 1: is its own version of total control. Right controls you.
Speaker 1: They don't have total control, but they will control you
Speaker 1: whatever the mob decides on any given day. Authority. Notice
Speaker 1: how Sanders even slipped into something con federal troops, not troops,
Speaker 1: law enforcement officers. Law enforcement officers, the same laws that
Speaker 1: give those officers the right to be in these US
Speaker 1: cities and to enforce laws. You know, what about constitutional rights, folks?
Speaker 1: What about you know, what about the right of citizens
Speaker 1: to be to be secure in their persons and effects?
Speaker 1: What about the right of citizens to be able to
Speaker 1: go about their day freely, engage in commerce. All these
Speaker 1: things Riots are illegal. Destruction of property, threatening people in
Speaker 1: a mob, attacking police, These are illegal acts. Democrats, though,
Speaker 1: are the party of lawlessness. I am hoping. I am
Speaker 1: hoping there is a huge, a huge backlash brewing from this,
Speaker 1: and maybe we don't see it until election day, but
Speaker 1: I see that's going to require so much discipline. But
Speaker 1: there's this part of me that would like to think
Speaker 1: everybody who voted for Trump the last time around knows
Speaker 1: that he did a good job up until the pandemic.
Speaker 1: The pandemic has made the country a far less happy,
Speaker 1: less prosperous place. While it's ripping through this whole United States,
Speaker 1: which is what's going on right now, Regardless of all
Speaker 1: the lockdowns and all this, the virus was going to
Speaker 1: hit us very hard. I hope that everybody who voted
Speaker 1: for Trump before comes out again and sends the single
Speaker 1: best message possible to all these status these liars, these pathetic, whiny, disgusting,
Speaker 1: pseudo revolutionary socialist democrats. They're all Democrats doing this, you know.
Speaker 1: And the people that are so vicious all the time
Speaker 1: to anybody that says something they don't like at their
Speaker 1: company or that once people fired, cancel culture. This is
Speaker 1: all coming from Democrats that pretend that they care so
Speaker 1: much about racism in America. Is such a horrible racist
Speaker 1: society when the only laws we have that are in
Speaker 1: fact racially racially preferential are against white people in the
Speaker 1: form of affirmative action and against Asians in the form
Speaker 1: of affirmative action. That's just the fact. I hope, I
Speaker 1: hope and pray that we achieve a measure of justice
Speaker 1: from the ultimate extended middle finger to the Democrats across
Speaker 1: this country that they so greatly deserve, because what they've
Speaker 1: done to try to tilt this election to their side
Speaker 1: is make America miserable again. They've hurt the country, they
Speaker 1: are hurting people. They don't care, they are reckless, they
Speaker 1: have no principles. The only thing that I can think
Speaker 1: of that will achieve some measure of justice and all
Speaker 1: of this is if they have to wake up in
Speaker 1: November and realize that Trump is going to be their
Speaker 1: president for four more years. That's the only way. And
Speaker 1: they're not going to stop this agitation, this insanity, but
Speaker 1: at least they'll be that moment of sweet, sweet justice
Speaker 1: and hearing them cry and scream and wail over this,
Speaker 1: when at the end of the day, we can be
Speaker 1: very secure and knowing not only did their shenanigans, did
Speaker 1: their scorched or tactics fail, but the whole country, including
Speaker 1: for them, for better for worse, it's going to be
Speaker 1: a much better place if Donald Trump wins four more years.
Speaker 1: You're in the Freedom mind. This is the Buck Sexton
Speaker 1: Show podcast. I don't see this disappearing the way Stars
Speaker 1: One did. The reason I say that is that it
Speaker 1: is so efficient, and it's a it's ability to transmit
Speaker 1: from human to human that I think we ultimately will
Speaker 1: get control of it. I don't really see us eradicating it.
Speaker 1: I think with a combination of good public health measures,
Speaker 1: a degree of global herd immunity, and a good vaccine,
Speaker 1: which I do hope and feel cautiously optimistic that we
Speaker 1: will get. Think when you put all three of those together,
Speaker 1: I think we will get very good control of this. Yeah. There,
Speaker 1: it is never going away, folks. That's what he's telling you.
Speaker 1: It's going to be out there. It's going to continue
Speaker 1: to be a thing that we have to be at
Speaker 1: least aware of, concerned about. And now we have said
Speaker 1: a very dangerous precedent as a country for the effectively
Speaker 1: unlimited powers of those in charge based upon a public
Speaker 1: health threat. Because there'll be plenty of public health threats.
Speaker 1: This is not the last time this will happen. And
Speaker 1: notice how he mentioned herd immunity. There the tactics of
Speaker 1: the lockdown lives and the propagandis out there has always
Speaker 1: been the moment you mentioned herd immunity. They do this
Speaker 1: thing of how many lives are you willing to lose
Speaker 1: herd immunity? Her immunity. They act like as a massive
Speaker 1: form of human sacrifice. What they don't understand is the
Speaker 1: virus is doing what it does, and herd immunity is
Speaker 1: as a species, as a human species, our protection against
Speaker 1: this over time, and this has been around for as
Speaker 1: long as there have been human beings getting diseases. But
Speaker 1: to even bring that up you open yourself up to
Speaker 1: the attacks of why don't you care more about grandma
Speaker 1: and grandpa. This is not going away entirely anytime soon,
Speaker 1: and even with a vaccine, they'll probably still be outbreaks
Speaker 1: of it. I think what we're going to find out
Speaker 1: is that there are versions of this that and this
Speaker 1: is a guess I don't know, but just from what
Speaker 1: I read of experts who are talking about this, it's
Speaker 1: probably gonna be like seasonal influenza where you get a
Speaker 1: vaccine against this, perhaps every year, and it's somewhat effective.
Speaker 1: And then when you add that to you add that
Speaker 1: to antibodies, anti cell immunity, you're pretty much okay. But
Speaker 1: I don't know why anyone is thinking that this hasn't
Speaker 1: established an incredibly dangerous precedent for us. They told us
Speaker 1: what the metrics were for reopening. For example, they said, okay, guys, sorry,
Speaker 1: you know, New York's the perfect example of this. We
Speaker 1: can't let you go back to your life until this
Speaker 1: is where the cases are and this is what the
Speaker 1: resources are to deal with this. And then after months
Speaker 1: of misery, we get to that level niggled, Yeah, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: still not gonna let you have your life back's what's
Speaker 1: the mechanism we have in response to this? What are
Speaker 1: we supposed to say? Because remember these are one party states, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: and Democrats, you know, God God forbid, they put somebody
Speaker 1: in charge who's not devoted to the practice of abortion
Speaker 1: always and at every time during a pregnancy in order
Speaker 1: to give us somebody who also might be better on
Speaker 1: the economy, in law and order, you know, but you
Speaker 1: can't vote for a Republican they are anti choice racists. Right,
Speaker 1: That's what and that's all that the Democratic parties had
Speaker 1: to do convince people of those two things. And you
Speaker 1: can't have Republicans just do a better job and governance
Speaker 1: that that doesn't matter to them. And of course, as
Speaker 1: we know, this is always I'm stunned somewhat to see,
Speaker 1: you know, I tweeted out. It was from bucksex and
Speaker 1: dot com, which is a great site where you should
Speaker 1: all be scoping it out daily. We've got stories posted
Speaker 1: every day. I gotta tell you when you look at
Speaker 1: the response is including from some some celebrity blue checks. Now,
Speaker 1: now you know, when the president does all the retweets,
Speaker 1: then the celebrities come after me. The actors, the musicians,
Speaker 1: you know, the people that have like a fifth grade
Speaker 1: reading level, but because they have a very good looking
Speaker 1: face or a very you know, pleasant sounding singing voice,
Speaker 1: we're all supposed to want to hear their idea about
Speaker 1: how to handle massive economic and epidemiological challenges as if
Speaker 1: they've read a book in the last twenty years. But anyway,
Speaker 1: I know T Swift's album came out last night. Oh
Speaker 1: T Swift, we could have been something. I didn't listen
Speaker 1: to it yet so prucer Mark, do you ever listen
Speaker 1: to Taylor Swift? And my wife is a tessed with her?
Speaker 1: Had a feeling. Ye See, I knew that the answer
Speaker 1: for Mark was no, But I also know the producer
Speaker 1: Mark has missus Mark, and that all the ladies, especially
Speaker 1: of that age group, love the t Swift. So it's true.
Speaker 1: It's a true thing. So we have the usual demagoguery
Speaker 1: from Sanders and others about how there's been a rejection
Speaker 1: of science here and that's why Trump has Trump is
Speaker 1: responsible for for so many deaths Play fourteen. But we
Speaker 1: have got to come together to defeat a president who
Speaker 1: is a pathological liar, whose rejection of science has led
Speaker 1: to the unnecessary deaths of thousands of thousands of people
Speaker 1: during this terrible pandemic, who is in fact a racist
Speaker 1: and a sexist and a homophobia a xenophobe. So how
Speaker 1: major priority is to defeat Donald Trump bringing people together.
Speaker 1: Second of all, we are working hall with some success
Speaker 1: and electing progressives, strong progressives to the Congress, to state
Speaker 1: and local positions all over this country. And thirdly, Ouri
Speaker 1: Movement is going to continue keeping us eye on the price.
Speaker 1: Did Bernie leave anything out there. Who's a sexist, he's
Speaker 1: a homophobe, mithologynist, xenophobe, agoraphobe, arachnophobe. Just wondering how many
Speaker 1: phobes we can all put in there as a trick.
Speaker 1: A decaphobe scared of them at thirteen, very scared of it. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: there you have it, Bernie Sanders telling you that Trump
Speaker 1: has rejected signs. Meanwhile, he's got his top science people
Speaker 1: out there all the time talking about this virus and
Speaker 1: everything that's going on with it and how he can
Speaker 1: react to it, and where we are right now. Doctor
Speaker 1: Burke's she of the designer scarf Fame's telling you, look,
Speaker 1: it's bad right now. You've got three things going on
Speaker 1: that are like three New York's, which I don't think
Speaker 1: that that's really accurate, but we'll see what the numbers
Speaker 1: tell us. Play eighteen s. I mean, we're already starting
Speaker 1: to see some plateauing in these critically four states that
Speaker 1: have really suffered under the last four weeks, so Texas, California, Arizona,
Speaker 1: and Florida, those major metros and throughout their counties. And
Speaker 1: I just want to make it clear to the American
Speaker 1: public what we have right now are essentially three New
Speaker 1: Yorks with these three major states, and so we're really
Speaker 1: having to respond as an American people. And that's why
Speaker 1: you hear us calling for mass and increase social distancing
Speaker 1: to really stop the spread of this epidemic. To stop
Speaker 1: the spread. I thought it was to bend the curve.
Speaker 1: Why is it stopped the spread because people don't have
Speaker 1: the courage who are in positions of authority to look
Speaker 1: the American people the eye and say we can't stop
Speaker 1: this thing. That's it. You can hide for two weeks
Speaker 1: and then not hide and the virus will still be
Speaker 1: out there. So then what happens is it's you can
Speaker 1: hide for two months. Oh no, make it four, Oh no,
Speaker 1: make it six. Let's make it a year. Rolling lockdowns,
Speaker 1: Oh roll, serious lockdown? Less serious lockdown. Seriously, the economic
Speaker 1: damage from this is going to be catastrophic. You can't
Speaker 1: feel it yet, you can't see it yet. It is
Speaker 1: like a cancer within our economy that is metastasizing quietly.
Speaker 1: There aren't a lot of symptoms. By the time we
Speaker 1: see what is going on with this, it will be
Speaker 1: too late. Our economy is going to go into a tailspin.
Speaker 1: If we keep doing this, and I think there are
Speaker 1: a lot of Democrats you even know that, but as
Speaker 1: long as it's on Trump's watch, I don't care. In fact,
Speaker 1: I think it's great. Biden can come in just like
Speaker 1: Obama with an economy in a cyclical free fall, and
Speaker 1: no matter what, they'll be better than that when they
Speaker 1: have to get up for reelection. Thanks for listening to
Speaker 1: the busson Shower. To subscribe on Apple podcasts, the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Ireland is a country
Speaker 1: I've never been to. I've always wanted to go, and
Speaker 1: in fact, once travel is restored as a thing that
Speaker 1: we're allowed to do or that people are telling us
Speaker 1: safe to do, I've got at Ireland at the top
Speaker 1: of the list. I think I'm about half Irish by ethnicity,
Speaker 1: so or you know, by background, whatever heritage, and from
Speaker 1: what I understand from friends of mine who have lived there,
Speaker 1: at a friend years ago who did a PhD. He
Speaker 1: was an American who did a PhD in Ireland, that
Speaker 1: it's like Europe's version of Cuba, that Ireland has the
Speaker 1: politics the politics of Brooklyn with slightly funnier accents. That's
Speaker 1: and I've never been. But this is from people that
Speaker 1: I know, and from conservatives that I know. That's what
Speaker 1: they tell me. Ireland's a very left wing place, which
Speaker 1: is a shame, but there's still there's a tradition of
Speaker 1: great writers and thinkers from that little island, and there
Speaker 1: are some folks who occasionally come forward and have something
Speaker 1: interesting to say. This has just been going viral all
Speaker 1: over the internet because we have this debate always about masks.
Speaker 1: Now and doctor Fauci. When it was at the baseball
Speaker 1: game and everyone took photos of him, He's up in
Speaker 1: the stands sitting next to two people in his mask
Speaker 1: is pulled down. There are two people there with him.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they're I don't know if one's
Speaker 1: you know, how much time he spends with them, or
Speaker 1: if one was a member of his household. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But yeah, of course the mask mandate is going to
Speaker 1: be selectively enforced in DC. Any public official on the job,
Speaker 1: including members of Congress, not required demerit wear a mask.
Speaker 1: So you've got a thousand dollars fine, if you go
Speaker 1: out to walk to walk Fido and you don't have
Speaker 1: your mask on, you can find a thousand dollars in DC,
Speaker 1: even if you're not near anybody. I mean, now we
Speaker 1: are enforcing laws for which there is no scientific basis
Speaker 1: and for which there is no harm. You can point
Speaker 1: to if I go out side in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: I'm in New York, obviously, But if I were to
Speaker 1: go outside of Washington, d C without a mask on
Speaker 1: and did not come within ten feet of anybody the
Speaker 1: entire time, the risk that I'm putting other human beings
Speaker 1: to is zero if I have COVID, which as we know,
Speaker 1: chances are overwhelmingly that any one individual will not. So
Speaker 1: we are establishing precedence in log here where there is
Speaker 1: no harm, there is no appreciable risk, But there are
Speaker 1: still mandates. They can still tell you what to do,
Speaker 1: and there's much more going on here. There's much more
Speaker 1: going on here than just the fight over the science.
Speaker 1: I think about what I saw in Afghanistan years ago,
Speaker 1: when I was living there for months on deployment from
Speaker 1: a CIA, and you would see women wearing burkas full
Speaker 1: head to toe, often this blue color, and it looked
Speaker 1: like it looked like a tarp with gauze over the eyes.
Speaker 1: And when you see people walking around without all you'll
Speaker 1: understand that there's a there is a subjugation and a
Speaker 1: dehumanization that occurs with that. Because human beings, we first
Speaker 1: identify other people by their faces and by and by
Speaker 1: their their body, the way they walk, the way they
Speaker 1: carry themselves. There's a lot of nonverbal communication and signaling
Speaker 1: that goes on with all of that. If you drape
Speaker 1: somebody head to toe and a formless tarp, basically their
Speaker 1: humanity becomes less immediately apparent, and it's easier for not
Speaker 1: only you to view them as as a person to
Speaker 1: be subjugated, but they themselves will feel more subjugated. They
Speaker 1: have less connection. Now, I understand a cloth mask that
Speaker 1: has you know, go, I was gonna say a Washington
Speaker 1: football team because you can't say Redskins anymore, right, Washington
Speaker 1: football team is now what it's called a cloth mask
Speaker 1: that says that is not a burka. I'm I'm not
Speaker 1: being obtuse here, I understand that. But there's some similar
Speaker 1: attitude behind this. In a country that is in a
Speaker 1: very bad place right now and that has been dealing
Speaker 1: with a lot of anxiety and separation and fear, to
Speaker 1: mask up everybody all the time is a symbol for some,
Speaker 1: but it's also a symbol for some of their political allegiance.
Speaker 1: Let's be honest about it, and of subjugation for others.
Speaker 1: Wear a mask, peasant. And as I've told you, we
Speaker 1: have gone and this is a matter of record. This
Speaker 1: is not opinion. There is no argument about this statement.
Speaker 1: We have gone from the biggest public health authorities in
Speaker 1: the country saying don't wear masks, to please wear masks,
Speaker 1: to wear masks or else because we have so much
Speaker 1: data to support this. No, no, that's not that's not
Speaker 1: what happened. That's not the truth. And and I'm starting
Speaker 1: to see people understand philosophically what this whole masking movement
Speaker 1: is really about. It's it's become a political movement for
Speaker 1: a lot of people. I know there are other people
Speaker 1: that are frightened. They're scared. They think that this this
Speaker 1: cloth on their mouth is going to And what we're
Speaker 1: never clear is it to protect you or to protect others.
Speaker 1: Depending on the day, I hear both, it can maybe
Speaker 1: do both, maybe do one not the other. They don't know.
Speaker 1: The truth is they don't know. I don't know. But
Speaker 1: I'm also not mandating stuff based on what is unknown,
Speaker 1: this Irish What I was I talking about Ireland before this?
Speaker 1: This Irish author, journalist John Waters, who's got you know,
Speaker 1: hair like a guy from an eighties rock bands have
Speaker 1: very long hair in the back. That's kind of the
Speaker 1: way you can tell this guy is he um. He
Speaker 1: has a clip that's going viral. I want to I
Speaker 1: want you to hear what he ends. A little tough
Speaker 1: because he's got that thick brogue, but what he says,
Speaker 1: I don't even know those guys politics. I'll be honest,
Speaker 1: I've never even heard of this guy before. I just
Speaker 1: know he's an Irish writer and journalist. I want you
Speaker 1: to hear what he says about mask wearing the play
Speaker 1: the clip mark. You know, we're we're in a situation
Speaker 1: where absurdly and ludicrously a government is ridiculously claiming that
Speaker 1: it's just interested in saving lives and protecting people's health
Speaker 1: and this harassing a man would have health disability and
Speaker 1: dragging him into court because he refused to bend the
Speaker 1: need to disterin it. But also think think about the
Speaker 1: fact so at the very height of this alleged pandemic
Speaker 1: back in April, there was no talk of compulsory masks.
Speaker 1: In all of May, when the figures are dying away
Speaker 1: to nothing, there was no talk of compulsory May marks.
Speaker 1: In June, when there were no cases virtually at all,
Speaker 1: there was no talk of compulsory masks. Now, when it's
Speaker 1: a it's all but disappear, it's gone, it's gone, it's gone,
Speaker 1: they are now bringing in compulsory masks. And the reason
Speaker 1: for that is they need visible evidence of terror. They
Speaker 1: need to create a visibility of the terror that they
Speaker 1: want to inculcating the people. And that's why this is
Speaker 1: so important to them. These are really sinister people we're
Speaker 1: dealing with now. These are people that we previously thought
Speaker 1: about people of our own kind, these politicians, we thought,
Speaker 1: but we have to start taking them now as alien beings,
Speaker 1: as hostile beings to the Irish people. They are the
Speaker 1: enemies of the Irish people. Clearly they are intent because
Speaker 1: the mask is a way of denying the very human
Speaker 1: face of the person. It is a way of taking
Speaker 1: away the individual, unique humanity of each person and turning
Speaker 1: your soul into zombies and restoring us to a kind
Speaker 1: of animal state, so that we no longer will look
Speaker 1: at each other, coming down the street as Tom or Mick,
Speaker 1: or marry my friend, my sister or my brother, but
Speaker 1: instead as as a festering mess so bacteria and viruses,
Speaker 1: which is a danger to my head. Oh, I have
Speaker 1: to get out of the way. This is what they
Speaker 1: are turning the humanst with this whole thing. This is
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that our people are responsible for thinking
Speaker 1: this le they don't have the brains for that or anything.
Speaker 1: But this is what they're implementing. This is the thinking
Speaker 1: behind it. To destroy the spirit of the human person,
Speaker 1: the individuality, the personality, the conscience, the character of the
Speaker 1: human person. That is what this project is about. If
Speaker 1: you want control, you've got to dehumanize people, because humanity
Speaker 1: inherently will fight against control. People will have individuality. We
Speaker 1: are different, We have different needs, different wants, and human expression,
Speaker 1: human bonds of affection. All of these things are standing
Speaker 1: in the way of full state control. But if you
Speaker 1: can create a conformity, if you can create a dehumanization
Speaker 1: process and bending of the knee all at once, and
Speaker 1: do so in the name of protecting people's health, you've
Speaker 1: enhanced your state control dramatically. Remember this, friends, we have
Speaker 1: the BLM movement in this country telling us that they
Speaker 1: want to destroy the nuclear family that is out in
Speaker 1: the open. They're honest about this, it's the only thing
Speaker 1: they really are honest about. And they tell us that
Speaker 1: they are Marxists. This was a movement founded by Marxist.
Speaker 1: So you have Marxists who want to destroy the family,
Speaker 1: who are also big advocates of making sure that everyone
Speaker 1: has to wear masks all the time, right, or at
Speaker 1: least that all the rest of us have to wear masks.
Speaker 1: Not necessarily the rioters, they can get a pass. Turns
Speaker 1: out the virus can't spread if you're protesting for social justice.
Speaker 1: Who needs social distancing when you have social justice. But
Speaker 1: this Irish journalist understands exactly what's gone, and he said,
Speaker 1: he says this is evil, and I think he's right.
Speaker 1: I walk around now in New York and everyone's wearing
Speaker 1: these masks all the time time, and you can't see.
Speaker 1: There's a lack of human connection that occurs. You can't
Speaker 1: really see who this person is. You can't see how
Speaker 1: they're reacting to you. You know, when you really think
Speaker 1: about it, there's so much of our connection that occurs
Speaker 1: from visual recognition of somebody else's facial facial movements and
Speaker 1: individual ways they react to you. Right, that's a part
Speaker 1: of our connection. This is gone now, and it's a
Speaker 1: constant reminder to people of what a negative state the
Speaker 1: country is in. And it is a constant reminder to
Speaker 1: everybody that there's a big problem out there. And I'm
Speaker 1: not saying there isn't a big problem, but this is
Speaker 1: not dealing with it. This doesn't make it go away.
Speaker 1: They're not honest about looking at where masking has been
Speaker 1: absolutely inculcated into everybody's brains, and yet they still have
Speaker 1: a large number of cases, the outbreak still happens. The
Speaker 1: most likely place for you to get infected now, they're
Speaker 1: saying is in the home. So there's something very he
Speaker 1: said it was evil. There's something very sinister about this
Speaker 1: project of mass masking. I'm not saying everybody who masks
Speaker 1: is a part of it, and I'm not saying it's
Speaker 1: the only reason for it, But there can be sinister
Speaker 1: motives folded into what would otherwise be a reasonable or
Speaker 1: good faith political position. That's actually, I think a constant
Speaker 1: in politics. There are people that are trying to accomplish
Speaker 1: sinister means through what they claim to be good faith
Speaker 1: ends or a good faith, good faith method methods. So
Speaker 1: I think it's I think it's just preposterous that we're
Speaker 1: going through this, and I think it's really unsettling and
Speaker 1: the fact that we don't have more people in the
Speaker 1: medical community. I speak to doctors who will say, look,
Speaker 1: they're they're playing fast and loose with the truth with
Speaker 1: you guys on this one. But they won't come forward
Speaker 1: because the doctors who are total psychopaths about how you
Speaker 1: must listen to the side, they're all libs. Right, if
Speaker 1: you're a lib you still think everyone should listen to
Speaker 1: you and do what you say and do do what
Speaker 1: thecaian says. If you are even a moderate or a
Speaker 1: kind of a political or if you're a conservative and
Speaker 1: you work in medicine, you tend to just say, look,
Speaker 1: I just want to do I just want to work,
Speaker 1: I want to do medicine. I want to help people,
Speaker 1: I want to heal people, i want to practice medicine.
Speaker 1: I'm not looking to make a big scene publicly about this. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: the other side is always trying to make a big scene. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: the other side sees this as another yet another opportunity
Speaker 1: to inflict their will upon all the rest of us.
Speaker 1: But there I think you should keep this in mind.
Speaker 1: There is something sinister about removing our individuality through government
Speaker 1: mandated This is a this is a new thing. This
Speaker 1: isn't hey, guys, wear a mask for your own safety. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's up to you. This is the government saying you
Speaker 1: must do this. You must do this because we say so,
Speaker 1: we will punish you. We are forcing you to do this.
Speaker 1: What else does the government think they can force you
Speaker 1: to do? What's to stop them from saying that? Because
Speaker 1: of all the gun violence in this country, it's a
Speaker 1: it's a public health emergency that we see. You know,
Speaker 1: we have to seize all of your guns. I know
Speaker 1: it's in the constitution, guys, but no, no, this is
Speaker 1: an emergency. This is an emergency. We gotta take all
Speaker 1: your guns. Everyone has to hand it all their guns
Speaker 1: or also going to prison. You'd say, buck, that would
Speaker 1: never work, Okay, But do you think that that's beyond
Speaker 1: what they what the the leftist hive mind thinks within
Speaker 1: the realm of possibility. I don't. I think this is
Speaker 1: a testron. I think what we're seeing right now is
Speaker 1: that the people that seek total control over our lives.
Speaker 1: Are establishing that with the right narrative and the creation
Speaker 1: of the right amount of fear, they can basically do
Speaker 1: anything they want to you. They can take away your rights,
Speaker 1: your freedoms, lock you up, lock you away, separate you
Speaker 1: from love one, separate you from your family. And think
Speaker 1: they're doing a good thing. Think that they are righteous
Speaker 1: in this process, as all the worst people throughout history
Speaker 1: that sees power always do. Oh, it's always for the
Speaker 1: good of the people. Right, sure, it's always for the
Speaker 1: good of our democracy. Anyone really think this is democratic?
Speaker 1: What's going on? No, this is autocracy at work. You're
Speaker 1: in the Freedom mund This is the Buck Sex and
Speaker 1: Show podcast. So I'm talking about tyranny and authoritarianism and
Speaker 1: all these things. You probably come on. Actually, no, you
Speaker 1: all know that that's real. But if you're a little
Speaker 1: bit of a skeptic with how arbitrary, because that's the
Speaker 1: capriciousness of totalitarians is one of their defining characteristics. It's
Speaker 1: this is allowed today, it's not allowed tomorrow. Do this now,
Speaker 1: don't do this later? Acceptable this week, punishable next week. Right,
Speaker 1: That's that's the real, the real reality of a totalitarian regime.
Speaker 1: And you're starting to get a little bit of a
Speaker 1: taste of that with with Governor Cuomo in New York
Speaker 1: the office in other states as well, probably in California,
Speaker 1: where they really don't understand the things the way they
Speaker 1: do in New York. That pizza is not as good
Speaker 1: here's but all the chicken wings go well for chickerings,
Speaker 1: we don't. We have to go to Buffalo. Buffalo has
Speaker 1: the best chicken wings. That's where the cuom Buffalo wings.
Speaker 1: But what does the governor think of chicken wings? Specifically
Speaker 1: produce a mark play clip four. To be a bar,
Speaker 1: you had to have food available, soups, sandwiches, etc. More
Speaker 1: than just or derves chicken wings. You had to have
Speaker 1: some substantive food. The lowest level of substance that food
Speaker 1: where sandwiches. So you okay, you cancer of alcohol the
Speaker 1: people unless you're given them the lowest level of food,
Speaker 1: which is a sandwich, is a hot dog sandwich or
Speaker 1: we're gonna tell you, probably not a sandwich, even though
Speaker 1: I tick a hot dog is a sandwich, a producer mark,
Speaker 1: is a hot dog a sandwich? No, it's a hot dog. Wow,
Speaker 1: look at this, you think you know a guy. You
Speaker 1: think you know a guy? What's why is that? Is
Speaker 1: a Philly cheesteak a sandwich? Yeah? Why is a Philly
Speaker 1: cheesteak a sandwich? But a hot dog? It's got two
Speaker 1: separate slices of bread? Is a chicken parm a sandwich?
Speaker 1: The hero is a sandwich. A Philly cheesteak is a hero.
Speaker 1: So you're telling me that it is because of the
Speaker 1: binding between the clear two halves of the bread that
Speaker 1: a hot dog is in. It still does not quality
Speaker 1: as a sandwich. Yes, because it's it's not you only,
Speaker 1: it's just a hot dog. I don't know how else
Speaker 1: to describe it as other than a hot dog, Producer
Speaker 1: Mark is why the terrorists win? It's a sandwich? Okay? People? Anyway,
Speaker 1: Cuomo is telling you this is it, and you might say, buck,
Speaker 1: why is a big deal? It's a big deal because
Speaker 1: they keep changing the rules every week on what food
Speaker 1: you're allowed to eat and drink booze? What the heck
Speaker 1: is this all about? What does this have to do
Speaker 1: with COVID? Oh, we don't want people sitting there and
Speaker 1: like you know, lingering too long as they drink. What
Speaker 1: other freedoms are we not allowed to have? Bait based
Speaker 1: on what theory is this. I'm really serious. I don't
Speaker 1: know why they don't just tell you that you've only
Speaker 1: got thirty minutes to eat dinner if you're gonna do
Speaker 1: And this is only for outdoor it's not even for
Speaker 1: indoor dining. It's for outdoor dining. People are just going
Speaker 1: along with this. They're going on. They are marinating in
Speaker 1: America's misery. That's what Democrats are doing. They're marinating in
Speaker 1: our misery. They Oh, yeah, we trumpets so awful, just like, oh,
Speaker 1: just feel how terrible everything is. They love it. They
Speaker 1: love it. Thanks for listening to The Bus Sesson Show podcasts.
Speaker 1: Remember to subscribe on Apple podcast, the iHeartRadio app, or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Let's talk about nice white parents.
Speaker 1: I mean asking Buck that that doesn't seem like something
Speaker 1: that we really need to get into right now. What
Speaker 1: does that do the thing? Oh no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: Remember my friends, the Libs, the Dems. They want you
Speaker 1: to be on guard, constantly, constantly against the evils and
Speaker 1: perils of whiteness. There's, in fact, nothing that you can
Speaker 1: really say about how destructive and awful whiteness is that
Speaker 1: will not have the Libs nodding their heads with you. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: whiteness is the word everything. I just want to know
Speaker 1: we constantly criticize whiteness. A thought experiment. I'm just I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna work through this thought experiment with you. We
Speaker 1: criticize whiteness. Is anyone allowed to say anything that is
Speaker 1: good about whiteness? I just I want to notice that
Speaker 1: if you said anything, whiteness can be talked is constantly
Speaker 1: talked about as a negative thing. And you know this,
Speaker 1: you can just do a Google search. You know the
Speaker 1: perils of whiteness, How whiteness leads to white supremacy. Whiteness
Speaker 1: is bad. Whiteness, you know, marginalizes everybody else. Blah, all
Speaker 1: this stuff, all this stuff, and all these people who
Speaker 1: think they're so smart, it's so clever, so intellectual. Well,
Speaker 1: we'll go into in depth analyzes of the dangers and
Speaker 1: downsides of whiteness. Is it all bad? I'm just I'm
Speaker 1: not even gonna try to answer the question. I just
Speaker 1: want to know, is if whiteness is a thing that
Speaker 1: we're always told we have to confront and we have
Speaker 1: to and we have to break, we have to do fame,
Speaker 1: we have to uh, shout down, whiteness, you evil thing.
Speaker 1: Is there anything about whiteness that is okay? And again,
Speaker 1: I would not even begin to answer the question, because
Speaker 1: not allowed, not allowed. There is there anything about whiteness
Speaker 1: that's a good thing? I don't know. I don't have
Speaker 1: the answer. I leave that to something. I leave that
Speaker 1: to some of the social justice experts out there. Is
Speaker 1: there anything about whiteness that we can say this, this
Speaker 1: aspect of whiteness is good for all people, right, it's just.
Speaker 1: But if it is a thing ascribed to whiteness, if
Speaker 1: it's a trait that is part of whiteness, are we
Speaker 1: allowed to say that that trait of whiteness is a
Speaker 1: good thing? Oh no, no, no, no no, no, no, only bad,
Speaker 1: only bad, only allowed to do the equivalent. In Animal Farm,
Speaker 1: you know when they're talking about By the way, you're
Speaker 1: looking for a book to read this weekend, it's great,
Speaker 1: it's brilliant, it's fantastic. Really shows an in depth understanding
Speaker 1: of the rise of the Soviets and the fight between
Speaker 1: Lenin and Trotsky and Stalin, and told through a story
Speaker 1: on a farm about animals. But it's really good. But
Speaker 1: the sheep and mL farm are taught to bleat four
Speaker 1: legs good, two legs bad. That's what they say, meaning humans.
Speaker 1: And then at the I don't want to I'll give
Speaker 1: it away. It's old enough book that I don't think
Speaker 1: that spoilers count. At the end, when the pigs are
Speaker 1: walking upright, they've had to change that the two legs
Speaker 1: bad thing, right, But that's what they walk around. Four
Speaker 1: legs good, two legs bad. And we're at a point
Speaker 1: now where we're being taught just whiteness, whiteness is bad.
Speaker 1: That all we do is talking about the bad aspects
Speaker 1: of whiteness. And if you want to even just say, well,
Speaker 1: hold on, is there another component of this that you
Speaker 1: your people look at you like you're some kind of monster.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? No, no no, no, We talk
Speaker 1: about how bad whiteness is all the time. That's that's
Speaker 1: America now, how bad at his whiteness? And remember why
Speaker 1: it's a concept, right, this is it's a construct. And
Speaker 1: if you're wondering, you know, what's the latest example of
Speaker 1: this phenomenon talking to you about it would come to
Speaker 1: you via a trailer for a New York Times podcast.
Speaker 1: And I just I was talking to Mark about this
Speaker 1: before some of these podcasts that are these mega downloaded
Speaker 1: liberal podcasts. It's all, okay, I'm reading something off a
Speaker 1: script and I'm going to kind of sound like this
Speaker 1: is the first time I've ever done this, but now
Speaker 1: let's get to the bottom of this case or something.
Speaker 1: I'm always amazed to me, it's all sounds quite at
Speaker 1: There's a lot of production they put into it, but
Speaker 1: it actually sounds quite amateurish. And they do these they
Speaker 1: do these podcasts where it's like, oh gosh, now I'm
Speaker 1: reading off a sheet of paper and let's talk more
Speaker 1: about how we can all be libs courtesy of NPR,
Speaker 1: like this is how they do podcast I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it sucks. Well that's me some of your
Speaker 1: screaming Malta podcast, Buck Malta. I know, I know it's coming.
Speaker 1: It's coming. Not a word mark, not a word not today.
Speaker 1: So I know he was getting an itchy trigger finger
Speaker 1: there to hop in on the Malta because I have
Speaker 1: no excuse at this point. I'm I'm just all right.
Speaker 1: Back to the trailer for Nice White Parents from the
Speaker 1: New York Times. That's what it's called, Nice White Parents,
Speaker 1: Producer Mark, please play it. They were dogged. These white
Speaker 1: parents lobbying the city at meetings, writing letters saying, don't
Speaker 1: build it there, it will inevitably be a segregated school,
Speaker 1: and we want our kids to mix with black and
Speaker 1: Puerto Rican kids from the projects. It's a decade after
Speaker 1: Brown v. Board of Education. They said schools should be integrated.
Speaker 1: There's an archive filled with letters where the parents wrote
Speaker 1: things like, we don't want our white children to be
Speaker 1: part of some quote small white, middle income click. The
Speaker 1: Board of Education agreed, changed the entire plan and located
Speaker 1: the building where the white parents wanted it. A few
Speaker 1: years later, the school finally opened, and then none of
Speaker 1: them sent their kids there. Now this is I think
Speaker 1: this is a classic tale of liberalism. Actually, and and
Speaker 1: see the way I haven't I'm gonna have to listen
Speaker 1: to this. You see what I mean about the and
Speaker 1: none of them sent their kids there. It's like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, it's like bad prompter reading from a local
Speaker 1: news host somewhere. And you know, you know ktst w
Speaker 1: x Y and uh, you know, Northern Idaho or something.
Speaker 1: You got somebody who's like, hello, I am reading off
Speaker 1: a prompter for your news tonight. Like someone who's not
Speaker 1: very good at that. I'm just I think anyway, and
Speaker 1: this is a little insidery baseball. I just don't understand
Speaker 1: how these podcasts it all sounds kind of a lot
Speaker 1: of them sounds so nerdy, you know. Look, I like
Speaker 1: podcasts that are at the conservative you know, Joe Rogan's
Speaker 1: podcast is really fun to listen to. I mean, there's
Speaker 1: good podcasts out there. I'm not saying that, but these
Speaker 1: New York Times NPR style po cast that all these
Speaker 1: libs listen to them like this isn't good anyway, Yys.
Speaker 1: They get a lot of downloads. So there's that. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have to listen to this because I think I know,
Speaker 1: and I'll have to come back to you on whether
Speaker 1: I'm correct here. We know the chances of me being
Speaker 1: correct on this are very very high. Not to be
Speaker 1: that guy, but it's true what they're going to say.
Speaker 1: The big takeaway from this, just because I understand the
Speaker 1: liberal minds of the liberal mentality is white parents, you know,
Speaker 1: historically in the public school system in America, think they're helping,
Speaker 1: but they keep interjecting themselves in a way that actually
Speaker 1: makes things worse for black and brown students, and yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what that's what they're gonna do. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: about how white parents have historically not been helpful to
Speaker 1: the black and brown students in the public school system,
Speaker 1: even when they thought they were. And I'm sure to
Speaker 1: bring the whole thing full circle, it'll be now we
Speaker 1: need white parents to be allies, and we need all
Speaker 1: you know that this is all a guess. I haven't
Speaker 1: listened to it yet. I have another time, but I
Speaker 1: have a feeling that's what it's going to be. What
Speaker 1: I take from it, or rather, the thing that gets
Speaker 1: me so interested is that their initial story here, and
Speaker 1: I think it's funny because they pick one from the
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties. They could have picked one from from two
Speaker 1: years ago, same same exact situation, right, they're talking about
Speaker 1: in the sixties because they don't want to upset the
Speaker 1: very liberal and woke readership. Now, you know, I grew
Speaker 1: up with two parents who were New York Times readers.
Speaker 1: The first newspaper that I ever read was the New
Speaker 1: York Times. My first newspaper subscription was the New York Times.
Speaker 1: I was, you know, I should have been one of them.
Speaker 1: I should have been one of these super woke libs
Speaker 1: based on the culture around me the back. But I
Speaker 1: just kept as I got older and older and kept
Speaker 1: reading and reading, I'm like, this just papers full of lunatics.
Speaker 1: What are they eve been talking about? Right? And it's
Speaker 1: not it's hypocrisy and the hypocrisy and fraudulence of liberalism
Speaker 1: is what is what I kept seeing more and more
Speaker 1: of and push me further and further to the right,
Speaker 1: you know, starting at about age fourteen fifteen, I was like,
Speaker 1: that's just not true. They're saying things that are just
Speaker 1: not true. I don't like that they're doing things that
Speaker 1: they tell others not to do. I don't like that
Speaker 1: people ask me how I be game a conservative. That's
Speaker 1: how seeing things that are seeing things happen that show
Speaker 1: you that people that say one thing and do another
Speaker 1: are hypocrites and that they don't and that they don't
Speaker 1: see things with objective reality. Okay, so this back to
Speaker 1: this story. I know that they're doing it in the
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties because they're like, yeah, we don't want to
Speaker 1: upset we don't want to upset our constituents by making
Speaker 1: it seem like we think they're hypocrites. Today, but libs
Speaker 1: when it comes to education are huge hypocrites. Hypocrites and
Speaker 1: there's so many, whether we're talking about charter schools or
Speaker 1: talking about testing or talking they are all that they have.
Speaker 1: They have no arguments, They just have emotions and lies.
Speaker 1: That's that's that's the center of the liberal education agenda
Speaker 1: and all this stuff. So so with that, I want
Speaker 1: to bring to your attention, um the following in Brooklyn Heights.
Speaker 1: Remember before I said that Ireland is the Cuba of Europe,
Speaker 1: or or it's like Brooklyn with with funkier accents in
Speaker 1: terms of its politics, very left wing. Brooklyn is as
Speaker 1: left wing as San Francisco. Like if you at Brooklyn,
Speaker 1: if you broke it off from New York City, I
Speaker 1: think would be the third largest city, and it's larger
Speaker 1: than any city in America except Los Angeles and New York.
Speaker 1: It's bigger than Chicago on its own. It's one borough
Speaker 1: of five boroughs of New York. So Brooklyn for me
Speaker 1: is the is the heart of the lib insanity. I
Speaker 1: mean that's where Hillary Clinton set up her twenty sixteen
Speaker 1: campaign headquarters. You know, Brooklyn is just a political monoculture.
Speaker 1: Monoculture now and particularly the well known hip affluent neighborhoods
Speaker 1: of Brooklyn are where you find the most sanctimonious full
Speaker 1: of it. Oh look at how woke and progressive I am.
Speaker 1: But I still want to live in like a three
Speaker 1: million dollar apartment apartment or an eight million dollars ten
Speaker 1: million dollars townhouse. Oh there's plenty of those in Brooklyn.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, there are, there are. There are more eight
Speaker 1: million dollar homes on two blocks of Brooklyn then you
Speaker 1: probably have in most US states. Yeah, we want to
Speaker 1: talking about a concentration of wealth, so that the two
Speaker 1: areas that are or I shouldn't say the two areas,
Speaker 1: but two of the areas. Brooklyn Heights is the richest
Speaker 1: area in Brooklyn. Park Slope is also very well off.
Speaker 1: But that's not really quite the same degree, from what
Speaker 1: I understand, same degree of wealth. My family, on one
Speaker 1: side is from Brooklyn to My grandparents were both born there,
Speaker 1: their parents both born there, So I have some deep
Speaker 1: roots in Brooklyn. Again, I'm like a political trader to
Speaker 1: the Libs in all this. And Brooklyn Heights has a
Speaker 1: public school, public School eight. And here's the story in
Speaker 1: the New York Times a couple of years this is
Speaker 1: all gonna make sense for the second, especially as we're
Speaker 1: talking about school shutdowns everything else. Just remember, libs are
Speaker 1: huge frauds. At Public School eight in Brooklyn Heights, this
Speaker 1: is the New York Times. The auditorium stage is crowded
Speaker 1: with music stands that were stored there when the music
Speaker 1: room had to be turned into a first grade classroom.
Speaker 1: The pre kindergarten program was cut because of a lack
Speaker 1: of space and with the school operating far above capacity.
Speaker 1: Fifty families who live within its zone, which also includes
Speaker 1: Dumbo and much of another Brooklyn neighborhood, Vinegar Hill, very
Speaker 1: hipster high end areas, were placed on a waiting list
Speaker 1: for kindergarten last spring. To the city, the solution for
Speaker 1: the overcrowding at PS eight seemed obvious move those two
Speaker 1: neighborhoods from PS eight zone into that of PS three
Speaker 1: oh seven, which is nearby and has room to spare.
Speaker 1: The proposal, however, has drawn intense opposition, and not only
Speaker 1: from the families who would be rezoned from the predominantly
Speaker 1: white PS eight to the mostly black PS three oh seven.
Speaker 1: Some residents of the housing project served by PS three
Speaker 1: oh seven also opposed the rezoning, worried about how an
Speaker 1: influx of wealthy, mostly white families could change their school
Speaker 1: for all its diversity. New York City, by some measures,
Speaker 1: has one of the most segregated school systems in the country,
Speaker 1: and although Brooklyn rezoning is mainly a response to overcrowding,
Speaker 1: it is becoming a real life study in the challenges
Speaker 1: of integrating one of the city's schools. My friends, okay,
Speaker 1: this is perfect. This is liberalism in action. When you're
Speaker 1: talking about neighborhoods like Brooklyn Heights and Dumbo. Think of
Speaker 1: it like the most wacko left wing precincts of San Francisco,
Speaker 1: of Northwest DC, of you know, these are the this
Speaker 1: is the most pro Hillary pro Bernie provide in place
Speaker 1: in America. Okay, it is just this is you're gonna
Speaker 1: have the most cultural pressure to conform to the left
Speaker 1: wing agenda and view there and and a lot of affluence,
Speaker 1: a lot of very wealthy people too. So that's you.
Speaker 1: You get the you get the Nancy Pelosi libs all
Speaker 1: crowded in together in Brooklyn Heights and in Dumbo, in
Speaker 1: these places, and they've got an overcrowded public school. Now
Speaker 1: these if you were to do the political affiliation of
Speaker 1: the people that send their kids to this public school
Speaker 1: in Brooklyn Heights, it is at least ninety percent, and
Speaker 1: I would guess ninety nine percent Democrat, okay, And I'm
Speaker 1: sure a lot of them are very politically active, sending
Speaker 1: donations to Hillary and the DNC and Planned Parenthood and everything.
Speaker 1: And every couple of years this fight comes up again
Speaker 1: because they've got one school that's overcrowded where all the
Speaker 1: all these white liberals are sending their kids in this district,
Speaker 1: and then you've got another school that is predominantly black
Speaker 1: and has plenty of space, and the school system, you know,
Speaker 1: the school district says hey, let's move some of the
Speaker 1: kids from them. And the white liberal parents are all
Speaker 1: absolutely not absolutely not they completely They are people. I've
Speaker 1: talked to people who have written up about attending these
Speaker 1: you know, school board meetings and it gets superheated. And
Speaker 1: he said, you can wait to say, wait, what about
Speaker 1: what about diversity lips? What about you know, bringing the
Speaker 1: you know, you got to bring the affluent white neighborhood
Speaker 1: with the more working class African American neighborhood and have
Speaker 1: the school come together. Oh so you the Libs want
Speaker 1: diversity for other kids, but not their kids. What does that?
Speaker 1: What does that tell you about the seriousness of their positions?
Speaker 1: You're in the Freedom Hunt. This is the Buck Sexton
Speaker 1: Show podcast. I just want to say a quick word. Um.
Speaker 1: I remember when I was in college, I read conservative websites.
Speaker 1: As I've told you, I've been conservative for a very
Speaker 1: long time, and I used to read column sometimes about
Speaker 1: Professor Mike Adams's fights on campus for conservatism. And I
Speaker 1: sent him an email once and I just said, hey,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm I'm like a junior in college and
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering how you know, can I help or
Speaker 1: how do you do this? And he wrote me back
Speaker 1: a very nice, a very nice email, and I was
Speaker 1: so surprised that he would write me back an email
Speaker 1: and said that, you know, he hopes that I stay
Speaker 1: in touch. And I never really spoke to him again,
Speaker 1: but I was really that was the first conservative media,
Speaker 1: conservative in intellectual voice that I ever reached out to
Speaker 1: in that way. And I saw today that he's passed
Speaker 1: away at UNC and I just want to say rest
Speaker 1: in peace and God bless and I appreciated that email
Speaker 1: he sent me many many years ago. I never forgot it,
Speaker 1: my god. Thanks for listening to the Buses and Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Remember to subscribe on Apple podcast, the iHeartRadio app, or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. It's been a while since
Speaker 1: you all have heard from my buddy, Kamal Ravacount. He
Speaker 1: is an author, entrepreneur, soldier, and as he puts it,
Speaker 1: a guy who just does stuff, and I think does
Speaker 1: some very cool stuff. His book, which is now out
Speaker 1: in paperback and it is a smash bestseller, is love
Speaker 1: Yourself like your life depend on it. Come on, what's up,
Speaker 1: my man? How are you? But it's great to see
Speaker 1: your brother. Thanks for having me a soldier, Yeah, man, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a while ago. I had much shorter here there,
Speaker 1: tenth tenth Mountain Division, right, yeah, te Mountain. I was
Speaker 1: a eleven Broadway infantry soldier. I'm going to carry at
Speaker 1: them two or three. So well, thank you for your service,
Speaker 1: so service, sir, Thank you so much. So let's let's
Speaker 1: talk about how how we're doing it. You're a guy
Speaker 1: who you invest in a lot of companies, You've built companies,
Speaker 1: You've been on the board of different companies. How do
Speaker 1: we get up and moving? How do we get up
Speaker 1: and moving again here? Man? And how worried are you
Speaker 1: about small businesses if we're heading into another period of
Speaker 1: at least quasi lockdown nationally? Look, man, I think that's
Speaker 1: my biggest concern. I don't I'm not concerned about Wall Street.
Speaker 1: I think it's so disconnected from actual reality on Main Street,
Speaker 1: you know, just with the Fed printing the dollar. It's
Speaker 1: it's when I walked out and I'm currently San Francisco,
Speaker 1: when I walked down the street and I see all
Speaker 1: these restaurants, it's struggling to survive, These stores struggling to survive.
Speaker 1: This is the backbone of my America, you know, and
Speaker 1: so much that this has been gone is gone because
Speaker 1: of the big companies. And I don't think these can
Speaker 1: come back. You know, these these small retail shops and
Speaker 1: restaurants that run on a month, two months or runway,
Speaker 1: and if we don't do something about it, these are
Speaker 1: not coming back. And that's that's going to cause a big, big, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, whiplash effect that I don't know how what're
Speaker 1: we going to do? So we gotta we get a
Speaker 1: figure out a way to open these Yeah, we got
Speaker 1: to open back up what do you think the long
Speaker 1: You know, your guy who also does a lot of
Speaker 1: tech investing and are connected to a lot of people
Speaker 1: who have been involved in some of the biggest stuff
Speaker 1: in Silicon Valley. Do you think that the teleworder, this
Speaker 1: telework telecommuting phenomenon that has been of necessity until now
Speaker 1: for a lot of people, is this going to draw
Speaker 1: Do you think this is gonna last? As in a
Speaker 1: lot of people that have realized they can work from
Speaker 1: home and be pretty productive, we're going to say I
Speaker 1: don't want to go back into an office, and what
Speaker 1: does that do to the commercial real estate sector and
Speaker 1: just the economy all? I mean, I'm asking to look
Speaker 1: into the crystal ball, but that's kind of what you do. Yeah, actually, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's my day job right investing in the future, I
Speaker 1: would say commercial real estate is going to have a
Speaker 1: hard time everyone. I talk to the companies that invest
Speaker 1: in they're realizing just that need none to you know,
Speaker 1: they may still have offices, but not the kind that
Speaker 1: they used to have, and you know, which is a
Speaker 1: good thing and a bad thing. And also business travel
Speaker 1: it's not going to come back the way it used to. Man,
Speaker 1: I used to be on planes a couple of times
Speaker 1: a month, and now I just still have a desire too.
Speaker 1: I think also there's going to be a sense that
Speaker 1: there's so much savings that companies can have from doing
Speaker 1: that zoom call with a client instead of showing up
Speaker 1: to some especially you know, it's one thing if you're
Speaker 1: doing dinners and you know all that stuff, but if
Speaker 1: you're really just sitting down in some corporate office somewhere,
Speaker 1: you fly in, you fly out to sit down, shake
Speaker 1: hands and stare at someone face to face. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think there are some intangibles of that human to human contact.
Speaker 1: But I feel like a lot of companies are gonna
Speaker 1: look at this and say, you know, hop on a
Speaker 1: zoom call. The video is clear. I mean, you know, oh,
Speaker 1: I could see you as we're doing this. The video
Speaker 1: is clear, the audio is good. You get a sense
Speaker 1: of the person and close the business that way, and
Speaker 1: we don't have to pay to put you up in
Speaker 1: the Marriott that night. Honestly, if I was a building
Speaker 1: a company again, that's what I would do. It's better
Speaker 1: for the bottom line. I remember. Yeah, it's just fundamentally
Speaker 1: better for the bottom line. It's a good business. It's
Speaker 1: also going to clear a lot of new opportunities are
Speaker 1: what are the cases for what are the cases for
Speaker 1: upside that you can make for Askmal, but what do
Speaker 1: you see? What do you see in the future for
Speaker 1: the economy, for the for American workers and businesses that
Speaker 1: we should be enthusiastic about. I mean, I think people
Speaker 1: really need, especially before we sell them off for their weekend.
Speaker 1: You know, I want themal the Camal case for assuming
Speaker 1: we reopen, which I know that's you know, unfortunately out
Speaker 1: of your hands in mind, but assuming we get back
Speaker 1: to reopen, what is the Camal case for economic optimism?
Speaker 1: Economic optimism? Actually, honestly, I have a bit of pessimism
Speaker 1: right now. Put that aside, you know, for the whole
Speaker 1: for the whole picture, for an individual man. Look, one
Speaker 1: thing I'm learning my current Silicon Valley is there's always
Speaker 1: opportunity in any market, and usually the best companies, the
Speaker 1: best wants to bet on, the best things, are always
Speaker 1: funder than dawn market. You look at Google, you go
Speaker 1: through look at Facebook. That was after the crash of
Speaker 1: the dot com boom, and I'm seeing many many entrepreneurs
Speaker 1: who've actually pivoted for what was their livelihood to doing
Speaker 1: stuff online and they actually when they figure it out
Speaker 1: what they used to do, but now doing an online
Speaker 1: version of it, they're making way more money and they're
Speaker 1: spending time with their families. So I'm seeing people actually
Speaker 1: start to do that, I know, personally, do better than
Speaker 1: they were doing before. You know, it's a it's a
Speaker 1: it's a time for all of us are going to
Speaker 1: have to evolve with it. It's going to come down
Speaker 1: to the individual, you know, like if and things that
Speaker 1: you know, life has changed and there's not much we
Speaker 1: can do, but that's like, what are we going to
Speaker 1: do there? So one has to look for the opportunities
Speaker 1: that are available to them and actually go and create.
Speaker 1: And it comes back to the American spirit, you know,
Speaker 1: the entrepreneurship spirit. You're gonna have to create and new things.
Speaker 1: So I'm optimistic for the individual. I'm a little pessimistic
Speaker 1: for the entire economy. All right, well we'll take that.
Speaker 1: But tell us before we let you go, your book
Speaker 1: Love Yourself Like Your Life depends on It out in paperback. Now,
Speaker 1: you wrote this kind of for yourself and then shared
Speaker 1: it with other people, and you just put it up
Speaker 1: on Amazon and it's sold. You know, a gazillion copies
Speaker 1: and now it's in paperback and expanded format. Why you know,
Speaker 1: people see they're like, Okay, this guy's an entrepreneur, former
Speaker 1: tenth Mountain Division, involved in investing and and all these
Speaker 1: different aspects of kind of the the cutting edge of
Speaker 1: corporate America. What did people take from this book? Why? Why?
Speaker 1: Why should folks pick this one up and think that
Speaker 1: this is going to help them? Because you know, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you it's a self help book, not written by
Speaker 1: a self help author. You know, it's a guy who
Speaker 1: was very practical. I'm me sharing how I worked on
Speaker 1: my inner self to actually change myself and change my
Speaker 1: life in a very practical, honest, real way, which is
Speaker 1: why this book does so well. And it's just about
Speaker 1: making itself better using the thing we're wired for it,
Speaker 1: which is love, and giving it to your sale first.
Speaker 1: Very very simple, and I think it's successful because it works.
Speaker 1: And HarperCollins has published it in January and it's coming
Speaker 1: out worldwide, and I'm getting emails from people like all
Speaker 1: over the world, which is amazing, you know, and it's
Speaker 1: commanding all these different languages telling me how it's affecting
Speaker 1: them and I think for times like this, I'm hearing
Speaker 1: that you know that this book is really needed. So
Speaker 1: I hope you know people read it, get a lot
Speaker 1: out of it, and apply it. You're gonna have to
Speaker 1: learn what thank you, what thank you means in or
Speaker 1: you know how to say thank you in about sixty
Speaker 1: different languages. Man Kamal Rabaton's everybody. The book is Love
Speaker 1: Yourself Like your life depends on it. It's on Amazon.
Speaker 1: Go check it out. I've got a copy. I've read it.
Speaker 1: Kamal's a dear friend of mine, great guy, and I
Speaker 1: think the book a lot of you will find very helpful,
Speaker 1: especially if you're going through a tough time, a challenging
Speaker 1: time personally. Love yourself like your life depends on it.
Speaker 1: That's the title. Come all, my man, good to see you.
Speaker 1: We'll talk soon. Plea sure, I love your brother. You're
Speaker 1: in the Freedom Hunt. This is the Buck Sexton Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Oh it is roll call time, but first before we
Speaker 1: actually no, we can do the roll call the intro
Speaker 1: mark hit it. Go for it. The show ain't over yet, folks,
Speaker 1: keeping it real. It's time for roll call. Yeah, weekend time.
Speaker 1: It's my dad's birthday. This weekend. I want to say
Speaker 1: happy birthday to my dad, who will just say he
Speaker 1: looks fifty, so we'll say it's his fiftieth birthday. But
Speaker 1: that would mean that he had me when he was
Speaker 1: like twelve, so that's technically not true. But happy birthday, Dad.
Speaker 1: You're the greatest, Love you, big guy, and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: thanks for teaching me to be a man and not
Speaker 1: be some little whimpy evil commy that comes from that
Speaker 1: comes from Dad. Other great stuff comes from mom. But
Speaker 1: don't don't be a little whimpy commy comes from from pops. Um. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's let's get to our voicemail roll call. Remember eight
Speaker 1: four four nine hundred two eight two five eight four
Speaker 1: four nine hundred buck producer Mark claims that someone keeps
Speaker 1: coming in, calling in saying naughty figs all the voicemail
Speaker 1: producer Mark. Isn't there a way we could like block
Speaker 1: a number or something. How do we do that? I
Speaker 1: have No, I don't. I wouldn't know his number, right
Speaker 1: I only you know. I don't know. I was just
Speaker 1: trying to think of the one side. Um, No, it
Speaker 1: is it is not true that the president is having
Speaker 1: an affair with my wife. Because I don't have a wife.
Speaker 1: So the president having an affair with my imaginary wife,
Speaker 1: as this person who keeps calling it saying, I don't
Speaker 1: know why I didn't think that's happening. That would be
Speaker 1: fun though, um, not not fun, but you know funny,
Speaker 1: I should say that would be fun. I think you're
Speaker 1: proving his point. I meant that would be funny. If
Speaker 1: that were actually like a you know, a thing that
Speaker 1: we're going on, right, it would be quite a tabloid
Speaker 1: story the president's having an affair with conservative talk show
Speaker 1: host wife, Like that would turn into a big mess.
Speaker 1: But I don't have a wife, guy, so we don't
Speaker 1: have to worry about that. There is no wife. All right,
Speaker 1: let's get to it. Um play at producer Mark. This
Speaker 1: is Tom from Colorado. I wanted to point out the
Speaker 1: irony amra of Whitefoot's Karen's statement. This is the same
Speaker 1: vein mayor who broke her own stay at home order
Speaker 1: to get a haircut because I well, she is the
Speaker 1: face of Chicago. Well now, the face of Chicago's incompetence
Speaker 1: in governance resulted in millions of dollars of damage, Yet
Speaker 1: she feels entitled to millions in federal aid. Who is
Speaker 1: the true Karen in this situation. I'm clearly Toma from
Speaker 1: Colorado is not happy with LORI lightfoot in Chicago, and
Speaker 1: I can understand why it's doing a very poor job
Speaker 1: in that city. And it does not come across as
Speaker 1: as a as a Look, it doesn't come across as
Speaker 1: a as a niter, that's for sure. Although she's gonna
Speaker 1: allow allow quote Trump to send in federal law enforcement officers,
Speaker 1: so there's that. But yeah, I don't know. People. People
Speaker 1: have been telling me that the term Karen's been around
Speaker 1: for a long time. All right, Look, I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not falling on my sword on this, but I don't
Speaker 1: really care people want to use karen. It doesn't upset me,
Speaker 1: but I just I just kind of think that it
Speaker 1: has become a term that people use, and I think
Speaker 1: I'm I'm afe on it. I'm afie on it, but
Speaker 1: I'm I'm open to suggestion. I'm not always right, just
Speaker 1: like ninety percent of the time, maybe ninety nine. All right,
Speaker 1: next one hit it. Hey, guys, it's great to uh here,
Speaker 1: fellow millennial do such a great job. By the way,
Speaker 1: this is Andy from Cleveland and a later note Buck
Speaker 1: never apologized for being a soccer fan. I was six
Speaker 1: three two eighty. Everyone thought I should play football, played
Speaker 1: soccer in high school college, loved every second of it.
Speaker 1: I would host Well Cup parties at fort AM when
Speaker 1: they were in Japan. So soccer is the greatest sport
Speaker 1: in the history of the world. So please never apologize
Speaker 1: for being a soccer fan. Love you guys. We love
Speaker 1: you too, Annie, Thanks man, thanks so much. That's uh yeah, look,
Speaker 1: I played. I played soccer all the way up through
Speaker 1: high school. Was the captain of my high school team
Speaker 1: in New York, and then coach soccer later on for
Speaker 1: my high school. So I do secretly kind of love
Speaker 1: the sport. Did not play in college road crew in college,
Speaker 1: which was really just an excuse to make myself work out,
Speaker 1: And then I stopped rowing crew and proceeded to get
Speaker 1: very cuddly from all the eating of chicken wings and
Speaker 1: drinking of beer. But Annie, great to have some Team
Speaker 1: Buck Cleveland in the house, reaching out and a good dinner.
Speaker 1: We got some you know, six three two eighty folks
Speaker 1: on Team Buck in case we got to deal with
Speaker 1: some crazy Antifa. When we do with the Team Buck
Speaker 1: barbecue sesh, So there you go. Next one on our
Speaker 1: audio real call hit it, Hi Buck, This is lou
Speaker 1: Anne calling from the red Soviet state of Ohio, and
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask the real quick question. If mass
Speaker 1: works so great, why did the virus spread in China?
Speaker 1: Seeing is that everyone has been masked there four years
Speaker 1: because of their air pollution. Thanks God, bless you and
Speaker 1: keep the faith. Luanne and Ohio, we got another it.
Speaker 1: What's up with Ohio carrying the voicemail load here? Folks?
Speaker 1: You know, I mean, I love Ohio, but what about
Speaker 1: about all of our other wonderful states From Team Buck,
Speaker 1: I'm just I'm just trying to goad you guys, and
Speaker 1: I'm making more phone calls because producer Mark loves to
Speaker 1: stay up late at night listening to your voicemails. So Louanne, yeah, look, China.
Speaker 1: I don't think China. I don't think we can probably
Speaker 1: can't listen to China's numbers on this one. I don't
Speaker 1: we know how many people have been infected in China
Speaker 1: or anything else, so we got to keep an eye
Speaker 1: on that. And yeah, look, I don't say that masks
Speaker 1: don't work at all. I think that there is there
Speaker 1: you know, there's certainly reason to believe, especially if someone's
Speaker 1: if it's if you're talking to somebody and you know
Speaker 1: it's limiting some of the amount of virus you're put
Speaker 1: in the air, it might help. But to think that
Speaker 1: if only we were wearing masks this would all go away,
Speaker 1: that's just crazy. I mean I otherwise we should segment off,
Speaker 1: you know, some part of a city and run an
Speaker 1: experiment where every single person there wears a masks and
Speaker 1: see if it really is that protective of them. I
Speaker 1: don't even talk about this today on the show, but
Speaker 1: there's a Wall Street Journal piece about how I don't look,
Speaker 1: we don't talk about this in America, but this is reality.
Speaker 1: You know. People keep pointing to Japan. They said, look
Speaker 1: at how well Japan handled this. We got a lot
Speaker 1: more health problems than the Japanese population we just do.
Speaker 1: We have of far more diabetes and obesity, and a
Speaker 1: whole range of I would guess asthma, though that one
Speaker 1: I don't know, but a whole range of health concerns
Speaker 1: that make us much more susceptible as a population, especially
Speaker 1: among the elderly population, to this disease. So not all
Speaker 1: you know, we like to think because or I shouldn't
Speaker 1: say we liked it. We're always told by the Libs
Speaker 1: we've got to pretend like all people are, you know,
Speaker 1: coming from the exactly the same health perspective or health background.
Speaker 1: All this it's just not true. It's just not true.
Speaker 1: Now this is that's not gonna do with blame or
Speaker 1: anything like that. It's just we got to deal with
Speaker 1: the reality. In America, we've got a lot more health problems.
Speaker 1: You know, we live. We live hard here, folks. We
Speaker 1: you know, we're we're eating a lot of cheetos and
Speaker 1: cheeseburgers and drinking some Jack Daniels and ice cream and
Speaker 1: oh man, that sounds procer mark. You' getting hungry a
Speaker 1: little bit. What is your drink of choice? Um? Like,
Speaker 1: if you have to have an adult beverage at a bar,
Speaker 1: what do you for it? Don't say not allowed beer? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I mean I'm in like a drink drink. I
Speaker 1: don't really drink hard liquor that often. Usually I haven't
Speaker 1: had it. I don't think I've had hard liquor. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I maybe had it a couple of times.
Speaker 1: Usually I have to be on vacation to drink hard liquor.
Speaker 1: If I do it at home, I just feel like
Speaker 1: I'm an alcoholic. Yeah, we'll see what happens with me.
Speaker 1: Is I go on vacation. I go somewhere warm, and
Speaker 1: I have a dacchiri or two, and I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: that's a nice like two thousand calories. And then I
Speaker 1: go into like kind of a sugar rush slash food
Speaker 1: coma with the booze swirling around, and I fall asleep
Speaker 1: in the sun, get to sunburned, and spend three days
Speaker 1: rubbing that green alo vera on myself indoors. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: learned how much I liked to rum when I went
Speaker 1: to Jamaica from my honeymoon. Yeah. Yeah, he should produce
Speaker 1: a Mark cave back. I was hoping he was gonna
Speaker 1: have one of those little like the beads in his hair.
Speaker 1: I don't have enough hair to get braided, but you
Speaker 1: know when Michael Scott came back from from sandals in
Speaker 1: the office that he had the little the little beads
Speaker 1: um that they will you know, I don't know what
Speaker 1: they call that, but when they beat your hair, when
Speaker 1: they braid your hair is braiding. Yeah, when you know
Speaker 1: when guys come back like, Yeah, I was just in
Speaker 1: Turks and Caicos and now I've got braided hair. Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: it is, it is what it is, all right. Um,
Speaker 1: let's see we got another hit a producer Mark, go
Speaker 1: for it. Hi, this is Jane in Clifton Park, New York.
Speaker 1: I am sitting here listening to the show about you
Speaker 1: guys and who fuck wants to play him in a movie?
Speaker 1: And you guys, we rarely hear producer Mark laugh right
Speaker 1: out loud. You guys are so perfect together. Your show
Speaker 1: is awesome. You are the voice of reason and you
Speaker 1: have intelligence. How about that? So we're still rooting for
Speaker 1: you to go to del Ray And I have friends
Speaker 1: who just moved to Austin and they are trying to
Speaker 1: get out and leave as soon as they can't. So shields,
Speaker 1: hi guys, and stay who you are because you guys
Speaker 1: are awesome. Thanks very much, bye, see producer Mark. Jane
Speaker 1: made the all the whole voicemail box experience worthwhile in
Speaker 1: one in one message. Yes she did compliment us, Yes, well,
Speaker 1: she just liked that you called me fat thor That
Speaker 1: is arguably my best line ever. Probably thanks for listening
Speaker 1: to the buss and show podcasts. Remember to subscribe on
Speaker 1: Apple podcasts, the iHeart Radio app four wherever you get
Speaker 1: your podcasts. All right, now, do we go through all
Speaker 1: the voicemails for the for today mark? We did? Okay? Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: if everyone wants to send more, please do call in
Speaker 1: eight four four nine hundred two eight to five eight
Speaker 1: four four nine hundred Buck. And also remember please go
Speaker 1: to bucksexon dot com. Our site is growing and growing
Speaker 1: and growing every month, but we we really want more
Speaker 1: and more folks to go there. The more we see
Speaker 1: you there, the more we'll write. Oh, I gotta get
Speaker 1: the T shirt stuff going. I forgot about that. But
Speaker 1: I got a lot of I got a lot of projects,
Speaker 1: a lot of things, a lot of things happening, a
Speaker 1: lot of things going on. Um, now let's get to
Speaker 1: let's get to what we've got today in the roll callbox.
Speaker 1: Team Buck at iHeartMedia dot com is the email address
Speaker 1: and Facebook dot com slash buck Sexton. If you're on Instagram,
Speaker 1: especially if you're like the you know team buck under
Speaker 1: fifty and you're on Instagram, please follow me buck Sexton.
Speaker 1: We're doing more stuff there, more posts there. I'll do
Speaker 1: Instagram lives. I don't want to keep using toolula all
Speaker 1: the time in Instagram lives, because then you guys are
Speaker 1: gonna see my face and be like, we don't care
Speaker 1: about you. Where's the cute dog? But for now I
Speaker 1: will be interesting things and then you won't need the dog. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I suppose for now I will be shameless and u
Speaker 1: and continue to have to lou So Yeah, there we go.
Speaker 1: She's she's very helpful all that stuff. Roll call from
Speaker 1: Wade first up? Has anyone given any thought to Biden
Speaker 1: being a red herring? He's always being referred to as
Speaker 1: the presumptive nominee. What if they pull on October surprise
Speaker 1: and trot out someone more competent to run under the
Speaker 1: guise of Biden being suddenly unfit, The substitute could run
Speaker 1: with the benefit of not being thoroughly examined by our side.
Speaker 1: You know, Wade, I I appreciate your thinking, um where
Speaker 1: you know, I appreciate your thinking outside the box. I
Speaker 1: don't think they'll do that, because that's that's too risky.
Speaker 1: And I think, um, I think that they realize they
Speaker 1: can get Biden elected even though he is who he is,
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. They're just using the sheer muscle of
Speaker 1: the media, the Democrat Party, and the mobilization of the
Speaker 1: left to push this whole thing through. No one even
Speaker 1: thinks of what what does Biden even stand for? Nobody knows.
Speaker 1: Doesn't matter here, ammerl yo, I'll be Trump and push
Speaker 1: up contest. And I kind of, you know, I kind
Speaker 1: of just you know, No, I'm yeah, man, I mean
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. Yeah, that's where it is. I was just curious.
Speaker 1: I just did a quick google of red herring a
Speaker 1: ring to mental floss dot com because I I've never
Speaker 1: this is one I don't know. The actual origin of
Speaker 1: the of the phrase is traced back to the early
Speaker 1: eighteen hundreds. Around this time, English journalist William Cobbett wrote
Speaker 1: a presumably fictional story about how he had used red
Speaker 1: herring as a boy to throw hounds off the scent
Speaker 1: of a hair. M hm, did you know that, producer Mark, No,
Speaker 1: I did not know that's I did not know that one.
Speaker 1: So it all comes from a story everything the guy used. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a guy used smelly fish to throw dogs off the
Speaker 1: scent of something interesting. Interesting, A distraction, A distraction, all right,
Speaker 1: que not to be confused with qan on which is
Speaker 1: being taken off the internet all the time. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: always amazed. People reach out to me like Buck explain
Speaker 1: QUE to me, and I'm like, what, why do I
Speaker 1: know about this? People always ask me like, am I
Speaker 1: a part of the Q and on conspiracy in some way? Folks?
Speaker 1: I don't know any I don't know anything about this.
Speaker 1: Like I get emails something times, Buck explain Q. He's
Speaker 1: the guy in the James Bond movies who makes the
Speaker 1: gadgets Q different Q rights in Hello Buck, Unfortunately, I
Speaker 1: must take issue with your position on Karen's Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I know. I saw this one before. I was a
Speaker 1: truck driver hauling goods all around this country. I spent
Speaker 1: thirty years working in restaurants. The name Karen has been
Speaker 1: used by restaurant workers for decades to describe the suburban
Speaker 1: mom dragging unruly children into a restaurant who is never satisfied,
Speaker 1: always needs to speak to a manager, and doesn't tip well.
Speaker 1: The name does is not specific to a certain color
Speaker 1: or political bent, but certain behaviors in a restaurant setting.
Speaker 1: Now it has been usurped. I'm open to suggestions as
Speaker 1: to what to call them. But until a good one
Speaker 1: comes along. I'm sticking with Karen. No offense to the
Speaker 1: non Karen Karen's she'll tie and roll on. Q. I
Speaker 1: didn't know any of that, so, Mark, had you ever
Speaker 1: heard that before? Yeah, I think it's always kind of
Speaker 1: been suburban housewife. But it doesn't necessarily matter what racer
Speaker 1: political creed is. It's just a snobby person. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: think you know. Whenever someone says can I speak to
Speaker 1: your manager? Yes, in a way that's threatening, nine times
Speaker 1: out of ten they're being jerks, not ten out of ten.
Speaker 1: Once or twice in my life I've had to be
Speaker 1: like at a restaurant, you know, we got, we got,
Speaker 1: we gotta take this up the chain when something really
Speaker 1: egregious has happened. Um, but nine times out of ten
Speaker 1: if you say, and of course, when I say not,
Speaker 1: can I speak to the manager? I have a return
Speaker 1: I want to process. I don't mean that I'm talking
Speaker 1: about when you people use can I speak to the manager?
Speaker 1: As I might be going after your job now. So
Speaker 1: I hope you're on edge about it. And I've seen it.
Speaker 1: I saw a woman in a grocery store near me
Speaker 1: recently go in and say, and she did she did that,
Speaker 1: can I speak to the manager? And then she started
Speaker 1: complaining about how there's no security in the grocery store.
Speaker 1: And the guy was looking at her like what, it's
Speaker 1: not a bank. And he didn't say that, of course,
Speaker 1: but I can tell he's looking at her like, what,
Speaker 1: what's your problem, lady? Because she said she had an
Speaker 1: argument waiting in line about a guy who wasn't social
Speaker 1: distancing enough. So you're seeing a lot of those kinds
Speaker 1: of arguments pop up these days. She's like, where is
Speaker 1: your security? Why here? Isn't there security in here? And
Speaker 1: he was like, uh, because we're a grocery store and
Speaker 1: we don't pay someone to stand and make sure that
Speaker 1: people aren't stealing roast chickens or something. I mean, what
Speaker 1: do you what do you want me to do? A lady?
Speaker 1: You know, like, we got employees, we work here, that's
Speaker 1: all we got. Where is your security? All of a
Speaker 1: sudden Hillary broke in, Ah, I will steal your turkeys.
Speaker 1: Hillary doesn't grocery shop for herself. Come on, of course,
Speaker 1: not dude, of course not. You barely grocery shop for yourself.
Speaker 1: Oh that's nonsense. I love the grocery store. Oh come on,
Speaker 1: before the pandemic. You used to do the online surfaces.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, when it was easy to get that. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I love the grocery delivery. I'm not gonna lie. I
Speaker 1: cannot tell a lie to this audience. They'll sudden the
Speaker 1: groceries right through your door. That's always fun. But I
Speaker 1: do like sometimes being in the store when there's a
Speaker 1: good meat selection. I like the butcher counter that's where
Speaker 1: I and actually the seafood counter too, And I feel
Speaker 1: like you don't get the same stuff when you ordered online,
Speaker 1: like they'll give you whatever they give you. I do
Speaker 1: like to pick when it comes to my proteins, So
Speaker 1: there's that. But yeah, no, you know, fair Point delivery
Speaker 1: services are good. Jake. Guys, you're causing a nuisance with
Speaker 1: today's roll call. It's interrupting my workout and those around me.
Speaker 1: I am l oling obnoxiously seriously fat thor kung Fu
Speaker 1: fauci the hamster digression, hilarious. Love you guys, keep it
Speaker 1: up shield side. Well, Jake, we're sorry if we interrupted
Speaker 1: your work out, but we're glad we amused you. That
Speaker 1: was certainly our intent. And I gotta say, Kong, I
Speaker 1: don't even remember Kung Fu Fauci? What did I do
Speaker 1: with what was kung You were doing an impression of
Speaker 1: Fauci doing kung fu? Oh okay, okay, yeah, no that
Speaker 1: sounds everybody was kung Fu Fouci like that? Something like that,
Speaker 1: something like that. Yeah, James megadddos love your show and
Speaker 1: I have passed the buck to quite a few friends
Speaker 1: here in the Texas Panhandle as you requested. James, who
Speaker 1: shares my first name. Awesome, Thank you so much. Man.
Speaker 1: People who passed the buck do me a great honor
Speaker 1: and make sure that producer Mark and I can still
Speaker 1: buy groceries. So thank you. It is very very helpful
Speaker 1: to us. And just think of it like, if you
Speaker 1: get them listening to the show, then when Producer Mark
Speaker 1: says something particularly funny and surly, now you guys will
Speaker 1: have you and your friends who listen to the show
Speaker 1: will have a point of commonality. And you could even
Speaker 1: borrow some of Mark's commentary for your own, you know,
Speaker 1: your own purposes. So there you go. Everybody wins. Oh
Speaker 1: you've got a question though, My roll call question observation
Speaker 1: is what happened to Project Exile. It was something cooked
Speaker 1: up in the nineties, I think to curb gun violence,
Speaker 1: minimum ten years added for gun crimes. It worked fabulously
Speaker 1: into the left freaked out and dismantled it in several states.
Speaker 1: Not sure if it was federal or just a recommendation
Speaker 1: to the states. I believe if it was in use,
Speaker 1: gun crimes would largely disappear. I'm googling this in real time.
Speaker 1: I've never even heard of this. If you catch a
Speaker 1: criminal enrichment with a gun in a crime, the criminal
Speaker 1: has forfeited his right to remain in the community, the
Speaker 1: immediate federal prosecution and stiff mandatory federal sentences of five
Speaker 1: years exiled to the Okay, yeah, no, this is a
Speaker 1: real thing. Project exile US Attorney's Office, Eastern District of Virginia. Interesting.
Speaker 1: I had actually never heard of this before. See just
Speaker 1: thank you for yeah, law enforcement marks twenty one years
Speaker 1: of Project exile in Rochester. Yeah, this is a thing. Well,
Speaker 1: it's basically stiff sentencing federal sentences for people that are
Speaker 1: going to use gun crimes to commit violence, So that
Speaker 1: certainly you can understand how that is what it is.
Speaker 1: And yeah, thank you for bringing to my attention. Felicia Buck.
Speaker 1: You're talking about the CUOMO mandates on restaurants, please include
Speaker 1: the bars and pubs. Many bars in New York don't
Speaker 1: serve food. They don't even have kitchens. This mandate is
Speaker 1: demanding bars serve substantial food. Also, these bars cannot serve
Speaker 1: food from other restaurants either. It has to be prepared
Speaker 1: and offered from the bars. So how does that happen?
Speaker 1: They've been closed for over four months now. No kitchens
Speaker 1: is a total insanity. Felicia, You're totally right. I want
Speaker 1: to make sure we also include in the people we're
Speaker 1: trying to help, and we need to get back to
Speaker 1: their business and their work, their livelihoods. Bars and pubs
Speaker 1: in New York. I know there are bars that do
Speaker 1: not serve food and they are totally shut down as
Speaker 1: a result of all this. And look, it's just madness.
Speaker 1: It's just madness. We've got to reopen this stuff. We've
Speaker 1: got to do it. But people politicians don't want to
Speaker 1: take the risks, and Democrats don't want things to improve.
Speaker 1: So those are two very powerful reasons for there not
Speaker 1: to be a reopening. So Felicia stand strong, shields Hie.
Speaker 1: Hopefully we'll get back to it and things will I
Speaker 1: don't know, things will get better. I'm hopeful, Jar. In
Speaker 1: regards to federal law enforcement officers and their effectiveness, my
Speaker 1: departments eight hundred plus officers squat team is more effective
Speaker 1: and experienced than the regional FBI swat team. We regularly
Speaker 1: serve warrants for FBI at f N d EA. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be surprised if the same holds true in many
Speaker 1: larger departments. That being said, the Feds are up to
Speaker 1: the task, no doubt. Yeah, Jar, I didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: mean to compare every you know, obviously they're going to
Speaker 1: be local. There's gonna be local law enforcement that has
Speaker 1: more elite units than some of the federal law enforcement units.
Speaker 1: I just meant that the training and the training and
Speaker 1: equipment budgets of federal agencies, generally speaking, is going to
Speaker 1: be much larger than the local law enforcement budgets will
Speaker 1: be just because federal versus local. That's the way it is, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, in my own experience, just even the healthcare
Speaker 1: I had when I worked at the CIA versus the
Speaker 1: healthcare I had when I worked at the NYPD, it
Speaker 1: was like going from a mansion to a shack in
Speaker 1: the woods. And it was just a function of money.
Speaker 1: So that being said, Jar, keep up the good work.
Speaker 1: Tell your brothers and sisters out there, and you're a
Speaker 1: squat team. Thank you for what they're doing. You're in
Speaker 1: the hut. This is the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Oh man,
Speaker 1: I'm actually I'm gonna be off on Monday. Team. I
Speaker 1: want you to know that under advance because I'm going
Speaker 1: away with the family for my dad's birthday for the weekend.
Speaker 1: So we are gonna have my man, Mike Slater. You
Speaker 1: probably know Mike's later if you know the first. He
Speaker 1: is a great host out in out in San Diego. Uh,
Speaker 1: and he is going to be taken over my show
Speaker 1: on Monday. He's gonna be running the Freedom Hunt. Really
Speaker 1: nice guy, really good guy. So certainly worth your time
Speaker 1: to tune in and listen. But I'm gonna be out Monday,
Speaker 1: plan vacation just once you all know that. Um So
Speaker 1: that's that's just a heads up on the logistics there.
Speaker 1: I need. I need a long weekend. It's been it's
Speaker 1: been a long six months or so of pandemic content
Speaker 1: production and I definitely am looking forward to the weekend.
Speaker 1: I'll be with the family, so that's that's where that's
Speaker 1: where I'm at. I'm gonna be if I wasn't fat
Speaker 1: thor before, I'm gonna be at the end of this weekend.
Speaker 1: It's gonna lie around, read, eat a lot. That is
Speaker 1: the plan. Michael. Next up here on roll called Buck
Speaker 1: with the President retweeting you so much, the damns are
Speaker 1: gonna put a target on your back. But not to worry,
Speaker 1: because we all hold our shields high with you. Well, Michael,
Speaker 1: that's why shield tie so important. We've all got to
Speaker 1: do it for ourselves and do it for other good
Speaker 1: people out there, good patriots. We've got to take care
Speaker 1: of each other. Um. Yeah, I've had I've had crazy
Speaker 1: libs in my mentions, Like you wouldn't believe the last
Speaker 1: couple of days because eight eight retweets from the President
Speaker 1: in a row. It's like the President's Twitter is your
Speaker 1: Twitter for for that morning, and h yeah, it has
Speaker 1: been a it has been interesting. One of the guys
Speaker 1: from one of the Law one of the Law and
Speaker 1: Orders spin offs, is like, yeah, politics, Like, look, no
Speaker 1: one's writing your lines now, dufus, I don't I don't
Speaker 1: need to hear it from you. I can't remember. They
Speaker 1: get it's one of one of those guys. Um anyway, actors,
Speaker 1: I swear. Oh. Sometimes the only people dumber than TV
Speaker 1: news anchors for the most part are our actors. Uh
Speaker 1: John Shields, real news fan. It only makes sense for
Speaker 1: all the Democrats immediate to keep pushing mask wearing and
Speaker 1: lockouts to play on people's fears they won't go to
Speaker 1: very public places and vote in November. Will be interesting
Speaker 1: to see how quickly the masks and lockouts vanished the
Speaker 1: day after Trump is re elected. None of us should
Speaker 1: be shocked to see the lengths they will go to
Speaker 1: to get their ways. Commy Bear lives. Yeah, I do
Speaker 1: think it's true that they that their plan down the
Speaker 1: line is going to be very obvious when they let
Speaker 1: us all out, you know. I do think that's the case.
Speaker 1: So it'll be right after the election and there'll be
Speaker 1: a big there'll be a big exhalation if from their side,
Speaker 1: if Biden wins, and all of a sudden we'll be
Speaker 1: able to have a real conversation about you know, opening
Speaker 1: the country again. Mark right, this is on Instagram. Now
Speaker 1: remember following me on Instagram at buck Sexton if you
Speaker 1: want to see Tulu videos and fun things like that.
Speaker 1: Mister Buck, You're awesome. I listen every night when I drive.
Speaker 1: I drive a tractor trailer for ups from Fresno, California
Speaker 1: to Ontario, California. Every night. You keep me saying in
Speaker 1: a wake Shields High, brother, keep up the great work,
Speaker 1: Mark honor to keep you company while you do that
Speaker 1: important work, my friend. Thank you for what you do
Speaker 1: making sure that logistics. As we know, amateurs talk strategy,
Speaker 1: professionals talk logistics. Making sure that logistics keep on flowing.
Speaker 1: People can get their stuff, businesses can thrive. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much, Mark Shields High. To you. Anthony writes in Buck,
Speaker 1: I listen to your show every night. I'm a comping upstate,
Speaker 1: New York who works sixteen hundred zero zero zero zero.
Speaker 1: I make my trainee listen to good Anthony is forcing
Speaker 1: the passage of the Buck to his trainee. Thanks so
Speaker 1: much for writing in Man, and he says, keep fighting
Speaker 1: the good fight, Anthony, Anthony, I appreciate it, brother, good
Speaker 1: good stuff. Thank you so much. Let's see here. Tom
Speaker 1: writes in your dog reminds me of a cat. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: my dog is a dog, So there about that. Randy writes,
Speaker 1: love the picks of Tulu. Thank you, yeah, man, I
Speaker 1: think that there will be some additional picks of lou
Speaker 1: So gotta follow me on the instag on the Graham,
Speaker 1: on the Graham, Sean right, please run for office, Sean,
Speaker 1: I have too much fun of the freedom hud And
Speaker 1: what is producer marketing do? He doesn't want to be
Speaker 1: a press secretary. That's going to be annoying for him.
Speaker 1: He's gonna have to actually get out of his pajamas
Speaker 1: to do his job. That's gonna be the show for everybody.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for being here. A great weekend.
Speaker 1: I'll be back with you Tuesday. Shield's Hot