1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,977 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:19,937 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. 4 00:00:20,177 --> 00:00:22,217 Speaker 2: Hey, welcome to the Buck Brief. On this episode, our 5 00:00:22,217 --> 00:00:26,057 Speaker 2: friend Danielle Desuza Gil. She's the author of the book 6 00:00:26,137 --> 00:00:31,017 Speaker 2: The Choice, Conservative Commentator and a new mom, which is 7 00:00:31,137 --> 00:00:32,977 Speaker 2: very exciting. How old is the baby? 8 00:00:34,177 --> 00:00:36,697 Speaker 1: Oh, thanks, Bob, because she is six months old. So 9 00:00:37,097 --> 00:00:39,377 Speaker 1: she's had such a cute phase and it's really fun. 10 00:00:40,017 --> 00:00:42,697 Speaker 2: That's very exciting. Yeah, six months amazing. I had my 11 00:00:43,177 --> 00:00:47,297 Speaker 2: little eighteen month old nephew visiting recently and you know, 12 00:00:47,337 --> 00:00:49,537 Speaker 2: running around my apartment with you know, his mom chasing 13 00:00:49,577 --> 00:00:51,737 Speaker 2: after him, and he's just like he's like a little 14 00:00:51,777 --> 00:00:53,777 Speaker 2: chunky bumper car. You know, he just sort of like 15 00:00:54,377 --> 00:00:56,697 Speaker 2: rolls around, runs into things. He's fine though, but like 16 00:00:56,737 --> 00:00:58,737 Speaker 2: because he can't get that much speed, right, Like, it's 17 00:00:58,857 --> 00:01:01,497 Speaker 2: he's kind of moving slow, but he's small, so he 18 00:01:01,537 --> 00:01:03,377 Speaker 2: sort of bumps, he goes whoa, then he bums into 19 00:01:03,417 --> 00:01:06,977 Speaker 2: something else. Whoa. But it's a lot of fun. Congrats 20 00:01:07,017 --> 00:01:11,297 Speaker 2: on that. That's the stuff that really matters. But let's 21 00:01:11,297 --> 00:01:13,657 Speaker 2: talk about the country for a second. A few things 22 00:01:13,697 --> 00:01:18,137 Speaker 2: here Where are you on the Majorcus impeachment. You know, 23 00:01:18,177 --> 00:01:20,977 Speaker 2: they just impeach him in the House. You think this 24 00:01:21,017 --> 00:01:23,097 Speaker 2: is going to matter or is it a good move politically? 25 00:01:23,297 --> 00:01:24,217 Speaker 2: What do you see from it? 26 00:01:25,217 --> 00:01:27,617 Speaker 1: Yeah? I think it is a good move, Buck, because 27 00:01:27,697 --> 00:01:30,737 Speaker 1: I think it'll force Senate Democrats to go on the 28 00:01:30,777 --> 00:01:34,057 Speaker 1: record saying what they think of Majorcas. Do they stand 29 00:01:34,097 --> 00:01:38,657 Speaker 1: with Biden and his horrible disaster border policies? Christen Cinema, 30 00:01:38,777 --> 00:01:42,257 Speaker 1: other people will have to decide on this. So even 31 00:01:42,297 --> 00:01:45,337 Speaker 1: if it doesn't result in, you know, the way that 32 00:01:45,377 --> 00:01:47,697 Speaker 1: we want, I feel like in the end, the Democrats 33 00:01:47,737 --> 00:01:50,057 Speaker 1: will have to defend Biden's actions or we'll have to 34 00:01:50,057 --> 00:01:53,177 Speaker 1: go against Biden. And it's important that people know that 35 00:01:53,457 --> 00:01:56,097 Speaker 1: it's not just Biden who is doing this to the country, 36 00:01:56,097 --> 00:01:59,137 Speaker 1: it's Majorcus and really the whole party is pushing this 37 00:01:59,217 --> 00:02:02,377 Speaker 1: open border disaster. So I think that in the end 38 00:02:02,417 --> 00:02:03,257 Speaker 1: it's actually a good thing. 39 00:02:04,817 --> 00:02:07,457 Speaker 2: And the border issue seems like it's going to be 40 00:02:07,577 --> 00:02:11,297 Speaker 2: absolutely essential for if Republicans want to win. I mean, 41 00:02:11,577 --> 00:02:13,897 Speaker 2: I go back to twenty sixteen, I think about Donald 42 00:02:13,977 --> 00:02:17,057 Speaker 2: Trump and what was the main issue. Yes, there's Trump 43 00:02:17,097 --> 00:02:20,097 Speaker 2: the persona and all that he represents, and talks about. 44 00:02:20,137 --> 00:02:23,417 Speaker 2: But in terms of policy, the border was the thing 45 00:02:23,457 --> 00:02:27,777 Speaker 2: more than anything else. I think quite clearly that elevated 46 00:02:27,857 --> 00:02:30,377 Speaker 2: him to the front of the GOP pack and then 47 00:02:30,417 --> 00:02:33,977 Speaker 2: allowed him to defeat Hillary Clinton. Is that the key 48 00:02:34,097 --> 00:02:35,817 Speaker 2: this time around? And how do you think he should 49 00:02:35,857 --> 00:02:36,297 Speaker 2: message it? 50 00:02:37,457 --> 00:02:39,537 Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I totally agree with you. I think 51 00:02:39,537 --> 00:02:42,177 Speaker 1: the messaging on it is strong, of course, But I 52 00:02:42,217 --> 00:02:45,417 Speaker 1: also think that when we look at it, it's not 53 00:02:45,657 --> 00:02:48,977 Speaker 1: just about the messaging. The Democrats want our border to 54 00:02:48,977 --> 00:02:52,337 Speaker 1: be porous and open because they want to import Democrat voters. 55 00:02:52,377 --> 00:02:56,177 Speaker 1: We have millions of illegals coming into this country every year, 56 00:02:56,337 --> 00:02:59,457 Speaker 1: and let's just say each person running for president gets 57 00:02:59,497 --> 00:03:01,657 Speaker 1: around eighty million votes. That's going to make a huge 58 00:03:01,697 --> 00:03:04,417 Speaker 1: difference if they're bringing in all of these millions of people. 59 00:03:05,657 --> 00:03:08,337 Speaker 1: And I think when we look at this upcoming election 60 00:03:08,417 --> 00:03:11,977 Speaker 1: in twenty twenty four, we see Joe who clearly has dementia, 61 00:03:12,137 --> 00:03:15,977 Speaker 1: Clearly he is past his prime. And so if they're 62 00:03:16,017 --> 00:03:18,457 Speaker 1: running a candidate that's that week, and we're running a 63 00:03:18,497 --> 00:03:21,777 Speaker 1: president who's as vigilant and strong and successful as President Trump, 64 00:03:22,257 --> 00:03:24,897 Speaker 1: then how do we not know that we have the 65 00:03:24,897 --> 00:03:27,457 Speaker 1: election in the bag? I think it's because clearly the 66 00:03:27,497 --> 00:03:30,457 Speaker 1: system is broken, and clearly it's because of things like 67 00:03:30,497 --> 00:03:32,817 Speaker 1: an open border. So if we don't seal the border, 68 00:03:32,857 --> 00:03:34,577 Speaker 1: what's going to happen to us in twenty twenty eight, 69 00:03:34,617 --> 00:03:37,297 Speaker 1: What's going to happen to future elections? I think Republicans 70 00:03:37,297 --> 00:03:40,297 Speaker 1: will be scratching their heads saying to themselves, how do 71 00:03:40,377 --> 00:03:43,257 Speaker 1: we fix our messaging when in reality, the system needs 72 00:03:43,297 --> 00:03:45,017 Speaker 1: to be fixed, and the border, I think is the 73 00:03:45,097 --> 00:03:48,337 Speaker 1: key to that because we need to have only Americans 74 00:03:48,617 --> 00:03:49,817 Speaker 1: voting in our elections. 75 00:03:51,217 --> 00:03:56,137 Speaker 2: And it seems to me that there's finally an awakening 76 00:03:56,457 --> 00:04:00,977 Speaker 2: of what these numbers really mean. Because you've got call 77 00:04:01,017 --> 00:04:03,977 Speaker 2: it seven million, and even at best the official number 78 00:04:04,017 --> 00:04:07,177 Speaker 2: is an estimate, right, call it seven million, but it'll 79 00:04:07,177 --> 00:04:09,697 Speaker 2: be eight million by the time people are voting in 80 00:04:09,737 --> 00:04:14,657 Speaker 2: the fall. And they see that number, that's a huge number, right, 81 00:04:14,657 --> 00:04:17,977 Speaker 2: That alone has meeting. But beyond that, I think what's 82 00:04:18,017 --> 00:04:20,617 Speaker 2: going on in New York and Chicago, where people see 83 00:04:20,657 --> 00:04:23,857 Speaker 2: that these are individuals who are in the country illegally, 84 00:04:23,937 --> 00:04:27,177 Speaker 2: who are going to be a drain on public resources, 85 00:04:27,737 --> 00:04:30,777 Speaker 2: and that this is going to affect people's kids' schools, 86 00:04:30,817 --> 00:04:33,617 Speaker 2: and it's going to affect emergency rooms and housing and 87 00:04:34,177 --> 00:04:35,097 Speaker 2: the tax base. 88 00:04:36,977 --> 00:04:39,337 Speaker 1: Absolutely, and not to mention the fact that we're one 89 00:04:39,377 --> 00:04:41,537 Speaker 1: of the only countries where you can just come across 90 00:04:41,577 --> 00:04:43,777 Speaker 1: the border and have a child here and they're an 91 00:04:43,777 --> 00:04:48,337 Speaker 1: American citizen. So I think that this policy is being abused, 92 00:04:48,497 --> 00:04:51,937 Speaker 1: the fact that many of these people are not actually refugees. 93 00:04:52,017 --> 00:04:54,697 Speaker 1: Many people are taking advantage of this because they know 94 00:04:54,897 --> 00:04:59,297 Speaker 1: that they can come in under Biden and hopefully and 95 00:04:59,337 --> 00:05:01,977 Speaker 1: hopefully stay here. And when we look at our schools, 96 00:05:01,977 --> 00:05:03,817 Speaker 1: when we look at our hospitals and all of these 97 00:05:03,857 --> 00:05:06,617 Speaker 1: things that are already burdened even just by the fact 98 00:05:06,697 --> 00:05:08,977 Speaker 1: that we have a welfare state. Now we're going to 99 00:05:09,017 --> 00:05:11,257 Speaker 1: have all of these illegal goals coming here, many of 100 00:05:11,297 --> 00:05:13,897 Speaker 1: whom are criminals. But as you mentioned, even if you're 101 00:05:14,497 --> 00:05:16,337 Speaker 1: not one of those people, you're still going to be 102 00:05:16,417 --> 00:05:21,057 Speaker 1: taking from Americans. And many people who are coming in here, 103 00:05:21,137 --> 00:05:23,057 Speaker 1: we don't know their intentions, you know. I mean, the 104 00:05:23,097 --> 00:05:25,297 Speaker 1: Democrats always want to act like we're evil if we 105 00:05:25,337 --> 00:05:28,497 Speaker 1: say that any of them are criminals. But there's not 106 00:05:28,697 --> 00:05:33,337 Speaker 1: just drug trafficking, there's human trafficking, and we really need 107 00:05:33,337 --> 00:05:34,577 Speaker 1: to seal the border immediately. 108 00:05:35,577 --> 00:05:37,937 Speaker 2: Let's talk in a moment here about the Democrats side 109 00:05:37,977 --> 00:05:40,777 Speaker 2: of things and your sense of where it's all going 110 00:05:40,817 --> 00:05:43,137 Speaker 2: with Joe Biden, which is, I feel like an everyday 111 00:05:43,177 --> 00:05:46,457 Speaker 2: news cycle on its own now. But first up. With 112 00:05:46,537 --> 00:05:50,497 Speaker 2: the world favoring online investing, stock markets and cryptocurrencies, it 113 00:05:50,537 --> 00:05:53,897 Speaker 2: almost seems archaic to some people to look at tangible 114 00:05:53,937 --> 00:05:56,817 Speaker 2: assets real things. But you want to be ahead of 115 00:05:56,857 --> 00:06:00,457 Speaker 2: the herd, not following it, because we barely even carry 116 00:06:00,497 --> 00:06:02,737 Speaker 2: cash nowadays, So why would it be a good idea 117 00:06:02,777 --> 00:06:04,017 Speaker 2: to invest in something physical? 118 00:06:04,137 --> 00:06:04,337 Speaker 1: Right? 119 00:06:05,137 --> 00:06:09,457 Speaker 2: Because look at history, look at what happens. Gold and 120 00:06:09,537 --> 00:06:13,617 Speaker 2: other pressures have been a sound investment for banks, governments, businesses, 121 00:06:13,617 --> 00:06:17,137 Speaker 2: and individuals for decades, for centuries even There are some 122 00:06:17,257 --> 00:06:20,177 Speaker 2: very clear reasons why. Primary advantage of adding gold to 123 00:06:20,177 --> 00:06:23,937 Speaker 2: your portfolio is its stability. Gold is also a nice 124 00:06:23,977 --> 00:06:27,377 Speaker 2: hedge against inflation, meaning a good defense against your cash 125 00:06:27,417 --> 00:06:30,617 Speaker 2: getting eaten up by inflation. One popular advantage of investing 126 00:06:30,617 --> 00:06:32,617 Speaker 2: in gold is nobody knows you have it unless you 127 00:06:32,697 --> 00:06:35,937 Speaker 2: tell them, and the unlikely event of a massive financial crisis, 128 00:06:35,937 --> 00:06:39,097 Speaker 2: you can use your gold as currency. Go to Oxford 129 00:06:39,137 --> 00:06:42,217 Speaker 2: gooldgroup dot com, slash free to request your free information 130 00:06:42,337 --> 00:06:45,497 Speaker 2: kid or to make a precious medals purchase yourself. I've 131 00:06:45,537 --> 00:06:47,617 Speaker 2: done it. I've worked with Oxford Gold for years and 132 00:06:47,657 --> 00:06:51,177 Speaker 2: I've gotten my gold from them. Oxford gooldgroup dot com 133 00:06:51,217 --> 00:06:56,977 Speaker 2: slash free again. That's Oxford gooldgroup dot com slash free. Danielle, 134 00:06:57,417 --> 00:06:59,817 Speaker 2: where are you look? You probably know this if you 135 00:06:59,817 --> 00:07:01,817 Speaker 2: follow me on Twitter or we follow each other on Twitter, 136 00:07:01,857 --> 00:07:03,417 Speaker 2: so you know that. I'm I think it's gonna be 137 00:07:03,457 --> 00:07:05,777 Speaker 2: Joe Biden, no matter what. Are you? Are you one 138 00:07:05,777 --> 00:07:08,617 Speaker 2: of these people that's talking the nonsense about Michelle Obama 139 00:07:08,657 --> 00:07:09,697 Speaker 2: taking over suddenly? 140 00:07:10,977 --> 00:07:13,097 Speaker 1: No? No, I've actually always thought it's going to be 141 00:07:13,177 --> 00:07:16,177 Speaker 1: Joe Biden because Joe Biden can only be removed if 142 00:07:16,177 --> 00:07:19,417 Speaker 1: he wants to remove himself. I know Republicans talk about 143 00:07:19,417 --> 00:07:21,937 Speaker 1: the fact that he has some kind of puppet master, 144 00:07:22,217 --> 00:07:26,417 Speaker 1: and it's Obama or his wife or someone who's controlling 145 00:07:26,497 --> 00:07:28,737 Speaker 1: him all the time. And certainly he has his handlers, 146 00:07:28,777 --> 00:07:31,297 Speaker 1: he has his teleprompter, but at the end of the day, 147 00:07:31,617 --> 00:07:34,777 Speaker 1: he really has to be forcibly removed, and I don't 148 00:07:34,817 --> 00:07:38,057 Speaker 1: think the Democrats can make him step down. He really 149 00:07:38,097 --> 00:07:40,857 Speaker 1: does want to be president, I think, even though he 150 00:07:40,897 --> 00:07:43,697 Speaker 1: clearly shouldn't be, and so I think it's going to 151 00:07:43,697 --> 00:07:46,057 Speaker 1: be Biden. But I think the fact that they're running 152 00:07:46,097 --> 00:07:49,657 Speaker 1: Joe Biden shows that the Democrats have a system, and 153 00:07:49,737 --> 00:07:54,737 Speaker 1: they used it with Fetterman, who was basically comatose when 154 00:07:54,737 --> 00:07:56,897 Speaker 1: he was running for Senate, to get him across the 155 00:07:56,897 --> 00:08:00,017 Speaker 1: finish line. So I think that the Democrats are worried 156 00:08:00,017 --> 00:08:02,377 Speaker 1: about it. They don't like Joe Biden. I'm sure they 157 00:08:02,457 --> 00:08:06,497 Speaker 1: prefer a more robust candidate, maybe Gavin Newsom, but they're 158 00:08:06,537 --> 00:08:09,617 Speaker 1: going to find a way to make this election as 159 00:08:09,657 --> 00:08:12,177 Speaker 1: close as possible, even though we're running such a great candidate, 160 00:08:12,177 --> 00:08:15,417 Speaker 1: President Trump. So it's a huge problem for us. 161 00:08:15,897 --> 00:08:18,737 Speaker 2: Yes, I'm happy to see that. You also are living 162 00:08:18,777 --> 00:08:21,897 Speaker 2: in a little place called reality. I don't know why 163 00:08:21,977 --> 00:08:24,777 Speaker 2: all these people think. Imagine this, They're gonna run all 164 00:08:24,817 --> 00:08:27,417 Speaker 2: the way. They're going to have an incumbent president. It'd 165 00:08:27,457 --> 00:08:30,737 Speaker 2: be one thing if it was if Biden was running, right, 166 00:08:30,777 --> 00:08:33,737 Speaker 2: if he was like running against a Republican. But at 167 00:08:33,737 --> 00:08:35,977 Speaker 2: this point, you know, let's say they had declared him 168 00:08:35,977 --> 00:08:40,017 Speaker 2: the nominee, but there was still time before the convention. 169 00:08:40,137 --> 00:08:42,297 Speaker 2: Then I could see something like this, because all right, 170 00:08:42,337 --> 00:08:45,017 Speaker 2: we're gonna we're gonna change it up. They're talking about 171 00:08:45,457 --> 00:08:49,377 Speaker 2: getting rid of the sitting president, the skipping over the 172 00:08:49,417 --> 00:08:52,977 Speaker 2: vice president, and pulling over a third a third party, 173 00:08:52,977 --> 00:08:55,217 Speaker 2: of third person of some cond Michelle Obama, Gavin knew 174 00:08:55,257 --> 00:08:58,177 Speaker 2: from somebody else, which would mean that all the spending 175 00:08:58,217 --> 00:09:02,017 Speaker 2: that they do all the time, you know, knocking on 176 00:09:02,057 --> 00:09:07,097 Speaker 2: door saying vote Biden Harris until July is up in smoke, effectively, 177 00:09:07,497 --> 00:09:09,657 Speaker 2: and you're gonna try to do that now. People say, oh, 178 00:09:09,737 --> 00:09:12,497 Speaker 2: butocrats will vote for any Democrat. Yeah, but if they're 179 00:09:12,497 --> 00:09:14,337 Speaker 2: going to win the election, they're going to beat Donald Trump, 180 00:09:14,337 --> 00:09:17,257 Speaker 2: They're going to have to win swing voters. They're going 181 00:09:17,337 --> 00:09:20,217 Speaker 2: to have to win up for grab voters, low propensity voters, 182 00:09:20,737 --> 00:09:24,457 Speaker 2: and that requires infrastructure and time. So I mean, to me, 183 00:09:24,577 --> 00:09:26,897 Speaker 2: this is I don't know what it is the right 184 00:09:26,977 --> 00:09:29,417 Speaker 2: these days. If it's a conspiracy, people are all in 185 00:09:29,497 --> 00:09:31,057 Speaker 2: on it, and if I try to tell them that 186 00:09:31,097 --> 00:09:33,537 Speaker 2: this is not a good conspiracy, they think that I'm 187 00:09:33,577 --> 00:09:36,617 Speaker 2: the one who's uh drinking the crazy juice. 188 00:09:37,377 --> 00:09:39,137 Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. Well, look, I feel like, if it's 189 00:09:39,177 --> 00:09:41,257 Speaker 1: not Biden, let's say something happened to him. I think 190 00:09:41,297 --> 00:09:44,297 Speaker 1: it's going to obviously be Harris because of course Harris 191 00:09:44,417 --> 00:09:48,817 Speaker 1: is the VP, and the Democrats, they are obsessed with race, gender, politics, 192 00:09:48,817 --> 00:09:50,537 Speaker 1: all of this, so they're not going to skip over 193 00:09:51,097 --> 00:09:55,377 Speaker 1: the first black woman vice president because it kind of 194 00:09:55,377 --> 00:09:58,377 Speaker 1: goes against their whole ideology. Obviously, as conservatives, we don't 195 00:09:58,377 --> 00:10:00,697 Speaker 1: care about that kind of stuff, but on the left, 196 00:10:00,857 --> 00:10:04,617 Speaker 1: that's like really taboo for them. So I think any 197 00:10:04,657 --> 00:10:09,257 Speaker 1: discussion of some other third or fourth candidate is really 198 00:10:09,297 --> 00:10:11,897 Speaker 1: really silly. Going to be Biden, And if for some reason, 199 00:10:12,377 --> 00:10:14,377 Speaker 1: by physical reason, it can't be Biden, I think it 200 00:10:14,417 --> 00:10:16,777 Speaker 1: would be Harris. And I don't really think the Democrats 201 00:10:16,817 --> 00:10:20,017 Speaker 1: want Harris because Harris is actually even more unpopular than Biden. 202 00:10:20,137 --> 00:10:22,457 Speaker 1: So I think they'd actually prefer to just keep it 203 00:10:22,497 --> 00:10:22,977 Speaker 1: as Biden. 204 00:10:23,297 --> 00:10:25,857 Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think so too. And what we 205 00:10:25,937 --> 00:10:31,137 Speaker 2: just saw in Long Island and the third Congressional District, 206 00:10:31,257 --> 00:10:33,297 Speaker 2: let's actually talk Well we talked about that for a second. 207 00:10:33,297 --> 00:10:35,257 Speaker 2: Then I'll ask you a Valentine's you're wearing Valentine's red. 208 00:10:35,297 --> 00:10:40,297 Speaker 2: It's Valentine's Day also Ash Wednesday for those who are 209 00:10:41,217 --> 00:10:45,697 Speaker 2: of the Catholic faithful. But we should first get into 210 00:10:46,177 --> 00:10:50,857 Speaker 2: congressional The third Congressional district in Long Island. This it 211 00:10:50,897 --> 00:10:55,017 Speaker 2: was an eight point defeat. The Republicans have a pretty 212 00:10:55,057 --> 00:10:58,097 Speaker 2: good infrastructure in Long Island. Long Island has been trending red. 213 00:10:58,817 --> 00:11:01,657 Speaker 2: But they had a Democrat who did three things right 214 00:11:01,697 --> 00:11:03,857 Speaker 2: they're putting aside. Okay, he's known, he's been there a 215 00:11:03,857 --> 00:11:06,697 Speaker 2: long time, and he did have some pretty solid advantages. 216 00:11:06,737 --> 00:11:10,737 Speaker 2: But this was obviously a Republican seat belonged to Antos. 217 00:11:11,857 --> 00:11:14,377 Speaker 2: Republicans decided to get rid of Santos, which to me, 218 00:11:15,217 --> 00:11:17,297 Speaker 2: you're going to have an election coming up anyway, Just 219 00:11:17,337 --> 00:11:19,497 Speaker 2: let the people decide on a new candidate. But it's 220 00:11:19,737 --> 00:11:22,017 Speaker 2: total own goal for Republicans, but they love doing that. 221 00:11:22,737 --> 00:11:27,537 Speaker 2: But in this in this third congressional district, Danielle, three 222 00:11:27,537 --> 00:11:31,177 Speaker 2: things happened. You had a guy who said he was 223 00:11:31,217 --> 00:11:33,257 Speaker 2: strong a Democrat said he was strong on the border, 224 00:11:34,057 --> 00:11:37,777 Speaker 2: hit Trump and you know, democracy threats, and talked about 225 00:11:37,817 --> 00:11:41,737 Speaker 2: being you know, abortion and the need for abortion to 226 00:11:41,777 --> 00:11:44,217 Speaker 2: be you know, all nine months of a pregnancy or whatever. 227 00:11:44,737 --> 00:11:46,937 Speaker 2: Any won And I think I think that should be 228 00:11:46,937 --> 00:11:48,697 Speaker 2: concerning for people who think we're going to win in 229 00:11:48,737 --> 00:11:51,977 Speaker 2: the suburbs in Pennsylvania and Georgia and elsewhere. 230 00:11:54,297 --> 00:11:58,097 Speaker 1: Interesting. I think that what happened was the Democrat running 231 00:11:58,177 --> 00:12:02,017 Speaker 1: tried to associate Santos with the Republican opponent. I think 232 00:12:02,097 --> 00:12:05,777 Speaker 1: obviously Santos made Republicans who want to run for that 233 00:12:05,857 --> 00:12:09,337 Speaker 1: seat look horrible. I don't think Santos should have even 234 00:12:09,337 --> 00:12:11,417 Speaker 1: been removed at this point. Because we have such a 235 00:12:11,497 --> 00:12:15,937 Speaker 1: narrow majority, we really put ourselves into a tricky spot. 236 00:12:17,137 --> 00:12:20,697 Speaker 1: So I personally think Democrats are immoral. They do horrible 237 00:12:20,737 --> 00:12:23,217 Speaker 1: things all the time. So this idea that we're just 238 00:12:23,217 --> 00:12:26,697 Speaker 1: going to flagellate our own because we have some higher principles, 239 00:12:26,737 --> 00:12:28,897 Speaker 1: but we're just going to let democrats get away with 240 00:12:29,137 --> 00:12:33,137 Speaker 1: crimes is ridiculous. And I think whoever does run for 241 00:12:33,177 --> 00:12:35,697 Speaker 1: that seat next is actually going to be strong as 242 00:12:35,737 --> 00:12:37,737 Speaker 1: a Republican. I think this was kind of the leftover 243 00:12:38,297 --> 00:12:42,497 Speaker 1: of Santos's bad record running as a Republican. There. 244 00:12:44,297 --> 00:12:47,537 Speaker 2: Well, I hope you. I hope you're right, because this 245 00:12:47,217 --> 00:12:49,137 Speaker 2: was a seat that we should have won. Lost by 246 00:12:49,177 --> 00:12:54,257 Speaker 2: eight not not a good indicator of what the GOP 247 00:12:54,457 --> 00:12:57,537 Speaker 2: machinery is capable of right now. But let's come back 248 00:12:57,537 --> 00:12:59,977 Speaker 2: and talk about something full, which is Valentine's data. Second, 249 00:13:00,377 --> 00:13:03,137 Speaker 2: are you wondering how everyone's talking about Belize these days. 250 00:13:03,297 --> 00:13:06,977 Speaker 2: Whoa boy? Belize is fantastic. It's fun. Imagine visiting a 251 00:13:07,017 --> 00:13:11,577 Speaker 2: country that just a couple of hours from, say Miami, Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, 252 00:13:12,137 --> 00:13:15,017 Speaker 2: and you can enjoy a rainforest in white sand beaches 253 00:13:15,097 --> 00:13:17,577 Speaker 2: in the same day. Belize is fun because you can 254 00:13:17,577 --> 00:13:20,257 Speaker 2: float through caves, down a jungle river, climb an ancient 255 00:13:20,297 --> 00:13:23,297 Speaker 2: Mayan ruin, swim with nurse sharks and rays, cast for 256 00:13:23,337 --> 00:13:26,017 Speaker 2: a grand Slam the Ultimate, and fly fishing on the flats, 257 00:13:26,297 --> 00:13:29,297 Speaker 2: snorkel or scuba dive the longest living reef in the world. 258 00:13:29,377 --> 00:13:32,617 Speaker 2: Or simply relax, enjoy the beach bars, playing live music 259 00:13:32,657 --> 00:13:35,777 Speaker 2: and dance under the stars before you know the sun 260 00:13:35,817 --> 00:13:38,137 Speaker 2: comes up, and also have the best lobster dinner you've 261 00:13:38,137 --> 00:13:40,177 Speaker 2: had in a very long time. Don't take my word 262 00:13:40,217 --> 00:13:42,657 Speaker 2: for it, Go visit, go check it out. Belize is 263 00:13:42,657 --> 00:13:46,217 Speaker 2: amazing for so many reasons. Download your free Belize handbook 264 00:13:46,257 --> 00:13:50,697 Speaker 2: and God go to belizeesfun dot com. That's Belize is 265 00:13:50,937 --> 00:13:54,257 Speaker 2: fun dot Com. All right, so you're a married lady, 266 00:13:54,297 --> 00:13:56,737 Speaker 2: I'm a married man. Valentine's Day, I got to wipe 267 00:13:56,777 --> 00:13:58,617 Speaker 2: some flowers. We're having a nice steak dinner to night 268 00:13:58,657 --> 00:14:01,497 Speaker 2: at home, not go to restaurants, because restaurants rip you 269 00:14:01,537 --> 00:14:03,457 Speaker 2: off on Valentine's But people get mad at me when 270 00:14:03,497 --> 00:14:06,497 Speaker 2: I say that, what is your Valentine's plan? How should 271 00:14:06,497 --> 00:14:08,737 Speaker 2: it happen for married ladies out there listening? 272 00:14:09,617 --> 00:14:13,297 Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, Well, our plan is we're actually campaigning. 273 00:14:13,337 --> 00:14:16,817 Speaker 1: My husband's running for US Congress in Texas. He's been 274 00:14:16,937 --> 00:14:19,857 Speaker 1: endorsed by President Trump and Senator Cruz and he will 275 00:14:19,937 --> 00:14:22,737 Speaker 1: join the House Freedom Caucus if he wins a selection. 276 00:14:22,897 --> 00:14:26,057 Speaker 1: So we are actually focusing on that and the campaign 277 00:14:26,137 --> 00:14:28,777 Speaker 1: and voters here. But we're gonna be with Marrigold, our daughter, 278 00:14:29,177 --> 00:14:31,457 Speaker 1: and probably just be at home. 279 00:14:32,377 --> 00:14:34,977 Speaker 2: That's the way to do it. That's the I just 280 00:14:35,057 --> 00:14:37,977 Speaker 2: keep telling her Valentine should be celebrated. I don't mean 281 00:14:38,017 --> 00:14:40,897 Speaker 2: there's in any should be celebrated in the home. I 282 00:14:40,937 --> 00:14:43,217 Speaker 2: think that's the best way to do it. You know, now, 283 00:14:43,297 --> 00:14:45,017 Speaker 2: I get it if you're if you're if you're like 284 00:14:45,337 --> 00:14:47,857 Speaker 2: in the dating scene, and you know you got to 285 00:14:47,857 --> 00:14:49,937 Speaker 2: take somebody out and try to impress them. But to me, 286 00:14:50,457 --> 00:14:53,097 Speaker 2: anytime there's pressure on a night, whether it's Valentine's, New 287 00:14:53,177 --> 00:14:56,577 Speaker 2: Year's Eve or whatever, you're just making it less likely 288 00:14:56,617 --> 00:14:58,937 Speaker 2: you're going to enjoy yourself. You're going to pay more, 289 00:14:59,577 --> 00:15:02,217 Speaker 2: get less from the restaurant or the club or the 290 00:15:02,297 --> 00:15:05,217 Speaker 2: whatever you're going to do, and for what, you know, 291 00:15:05,297 --> 00:15:08,057 Speaker 2: I don't know. I feel like, you know, don't don't 292 00:15:08,057 --> 00:15:10,057 Speaker 2: get caught up with all the all the peasant stuff, 293 00:15:10,297 --> 00:15:12,937 Speaker 2: like go celebrate that stuff on another day and have 294 00:15:12,977 --> 00:15:16,497 Speaker 2: a nice quiet night on New Year's or on Valentine's 295 00:15:16,497 --> 00:15:17,217 Speaker 2: That's my take on it. 296 00:15:17,497 --> 00:15:20,657 Speaker 1: Yeah, definitely not to mention the fact that I feel 297 00:15:20,657 --> 00:15:23,097 Speaker 1: like when you're at home you can actually have more 298 00:15:23,137 --> 00:15:26,097 Speaker 1: of a conversation and stuff and home cooked meals are 299 00:15:26,137 --> 00:15:28,097 Speaker 1: really great. I think that's actually huge win on a 300 00:15:28,177 --> 00:15:30,737 Speaker 1: date because going out to eat is easy. It's actually 301 00:15:30,737 --> 00:15:31,697 Speaker 1: more fun to cook at home. 302 00:15:32,217 --> 00:15:34,697 Speaker 2: What uh if you were? If you were, if you 303 00:15:34,737 --> 00:15:37,297 Speaker 2: were going to tell yourself, it's kind of like advice 304 00:15:37,377 --> 00:15:40,657 Speaker 2: for you know, new parents out there or soon to 305 00:15:40,697 --> 00:15:43,417 Speaker 2: be new parents out there. You're six month and you're 306 00:15:43,537 --> 00:15:45,177 Speaker 2: very excited. I can see in the background for if 307 00:15:45,177 --> 00:15:47,977 Speaker 2: you're not, if you're listening on on audio right now 308 00:15:48,057 --> 00:15:50,097 Speaker 2: on the podcast and you don't know, we have buck 309 00:15:50,137 --> 00:15:52,617 Speaker 2: Brief the YouTube channel. We just really we just launched 310 00:15:52,657 --> 00:15:55,817 Speaker 2: the YouTube channel, so it's brand new. Please go subscribe 311 00:15:55,857 --> 00:15:57,897 Speaker 2: to the buck Brief that is the YouTube channel that 312 00:15:57,977 --> 00:16:00,297 Speaker 2: you want. But you'll see a little baby Marrigold in 313 00:16:00,337 --> 00:16:02,937 Speaker 2: the background who's absolutely adorable. But what is the one 314 00:16:02,937 --> 00:16:04,737 Speaker 2: thing you've learned or advice you'd want to give people 315 00:16:04,737 --> 00:16:05,097 Speaker 2: out there? 316 00:16:06,377 --> 00:16:08,257 Speaker 1: I would say, don't be afraid to have kids. I 317 00:16:08,297 --> 00:16:11,377 Speaker 1: think that there's a huge stigma around it. Especially, It's 318 00:16:11,417 --> 00:16:13,657 Speaker 1: like the stigmas if you're a guy, you know, just 319 00:16:13,777 --> 00:16:17,297 Speaker 1: only focus on your career and be a hipster. I 320 00:16:17,377 --> 00:16:20,497 Speaker 1: don't know, like, go do all these other things and 321 00:16:20,497 --> 00:16:22,217 Speaker 1: then you can figure those things out. I think the 322 00:16:22,257 --> 00:16:25,097 Speaker 1: same thing is pushed on women to only focus on 323 00:16:25,857 --> 00:16:29,417 Speaker 1: your career. But I feel like you can, actually you 324 00:16:29,457 --> 00:16:32,137 Speaker 1: can have a family, you can still do interesting things 325 00:16:32,297 --> 00:16:35,577 Speaker 1: and it actually brings you a lot of joy. And 326 00:16:35,737 --> 00:16:39,097 Speaker 1: it's unfortunate a lot of young women especially don't realize 327 00:16:39,137 --> 00:16:42,257 Speaker 1: that because they're sold a lot of lies, especially from 328 00:16:42,297 --> 00:16:45,217 Speaker 1: the media, from shows like Sex and the City and 329 00:16:45,257 --> 00:16:48,337 Speaker 1: all this, and I think, yet, you really can't have 330 00:16:48,417 --> 00:16:49,377 Speaker 1: a lot of joy from that. 331 00:16:50,457 --> 00:16:54,017 Speaker 2: All right, excellent stuff. Danielle de Susa gil my friend, 332 00:16:54,097 --> 00:16:56,777 Speaker 2: Good to see you. Her book is The Choice by 333 00:16:56,857 --> 00:16:58,737 Speaker 2: the way go pick up a copy of the Choice 334 00:16:59,497 --> 00:17:00,857 Speaker 2: and Danielle thanks for being here. 335 00:17:01,617 --> 00:17:02,577 Speaker 1: Thanks so much. Buck