Speaker 1: You are entering the Freedom Hug the day after the
Speaker 1: DC March, media double standards on riots, a lethal shooting
Speaker 1: inside the Capitol, COVID vaccine slowdowns, and what is next
Speaker 1: for MAGA. This is the Buck Sexon Show or the
Speaker 1: mission or mission is to decode what really matters with
Speaker 1: passionable intelligence. Make no mistake great here, great American Again,
Speaker 1: The Buck Sexon Show begins, analysts, he's a great guy. No.
Speaker 1: All of us are faced with two choices, both of
Speaker 1: which are lousy. One choice is vote against the objection,
Speaker 1: and tens of millions of Americans will see a vote
Speaker 1: against the objection as a statement that voter fraud doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: isn't real, and shouldn't be taken seriously, and a great
Speaker 1: many of us don't believe that. On the other hand,
Speaker 1: most if not all, of us believe we should not
Speaker 1: set aside the results of an election just because our
Speaker 1: candidate may not have prevailed. And so I endeavored to
Speaker 1: look for door number three, a third option, And for
Speaker 1: that I look to history, to the precedent of the
Speaker 1: eighteen seventy six election the Hayes tiled, an election where
Speaker 1: this Congress appointed an electoral commission to examine claims of
Speaker 1: voter fraud, five House members, five senators, five Supreme Court justices,
Speaker 1: examine the evidence and rendered a judgment. And what I
Speaker 1: would urge of this body is that we do the same,
Speaker 1: that we appoint an electoral commission to conduct a ten
Speaker 1: day emergency audit, consider the evidence, and resolve the claims.
Speaker 1: For those on the Democratic aisle who says say there
Speaker 1: is no evidence they've been rejected, then you should rest
Speaker 1: in comfort. If that's the case, an electoral commission would
Speaker 1: reject those claims. But for those who respect the voters,
Speaker 1: simply telling the voters go jump in a lake. The
Speaker 1: fact that you have deep concerns is of no moment
Speaker 1: to us that jeopardizes I believe the legitimacy of this
Speaker 1: and subsequent elections. We can handle the truth, and ultimately,
Speaker 1: the truth is what this is all about. Getting to it,
Speaker 1: finding out what is real, what is not, what actually
Speaker 1: happened in this election. It is essential our entire system
Speaker 1: rests on the premise that we believe there is a
Speaker 1: good faith and there is a fairness in the operating
Speaker 1: procedures of this Republic. Senator Ted Cruz there speaking well
Speaker 1: to that point, and yet do we feel any better
Speaker 1: about it today than we did yesterday? No, of course,
Speaker 1: we feel most likely considerably worse. Why is that? Let's
Speaker 1: first start with why people were marching in DC yesterday.
Speaker 1: Let's start on that issue, because it's many things. The
Speaker 1: media and the focus is on those who believe that
Speaker 1: this was a stolen election, and that is certainly a
Speaker 1: big part, perhaps a majority, of all of the concern
Speaker 1: and anger out there on the streets. But what else
Speaker 1: was motivating this? Why do people feel the need to
Speaker 1: take time out of their lives in a very difficult year,
Speaker 1: with a lot of stresses around us because of COVID
Speaker 1: and everything else. Why would hundreds of thousands of people
Speaker 1: gather together in DC to make their voices heard. We
Speaker 1: have been drifting as a nation toward a culture politically,
Speaker 1: socially where there is no middle ground allowed, there's no
Speaker 1: dissent allowed, the rights of political minorities are increasingly trampled on.
Speaker 1: And there is an incredibly powerful system, one that even
Speaker 1: goes beyond what you've seen and some of the other
Speaker 1: authoritarian regimes of history, in that it is entirely capable
Speaker 1: of leveraging information technology, the global marketplace, wealth on a
Speaker 1: scale that human beings have never seen, to brainwash, to control,
Speaker 1: to determine, and it feels like a rigged game, right.
Speaker 1: It feels as though what we do does not really
Speaker 1: change very much, and it feels as though we're not
Speaker 1: allowed to even raise that up anymore and talk about
Speaker 1: it publicly for fear of being ostracized by these social
Speaker 1: media companies that I know that we have to get
Speaker 1: used to this idea. Social media is not something that
Speaker 1: kids use now just to say hi to each other
Speaker 1: and communicate. Social media is a dominant force in the
Speaker 1: flow of information in this country and around the world.
Speaker 1: Is more powerful than the traditional media because it determines
Speaker 1: what traditional media you get to see. Wokeness this is
Speaker 1: another way of describing political orthodoxy of the left, and
Speaker 1: wokeness is ever evolving because ultimately its true goal is
Speaker 1: not changing society so that everybody is equal. It's true
Speaker 1: goal is just power, and then it will figure out
Speaker 1: what it decides to do with it, because it doesn't
Speaker 1: even know what it wants. Why does it feel like
Speaker 1: there's an inherent schizophrenia in the Democrat left's woke ideology
Speaker 1: because there is there are multiple personalities at war with
Speaker 1: each other inside of the Democrat mind on this issue.
Speaker 1: Because you can never be sure that you're woken up,
Speaker 1: it has to constantly evolve and seek out new targets.
Speaker 1: It's effectively a colonial project for the mind right. It
Speaker 1: is dominating your consciousness. That's what it seeks to do,
Speaker 1: and that it can entirely control you and then figure
Speaker 1: out how to create an entirely equal society. And what
Speaker 1: would that even look like. As we know, societies that
Speaker 1: put the greatest emphasis on achieving absolute equality achieve the
Speaker 1: exact opposite, and history speaks very clearly on that. So
Speaker 1: people are upset because of all of these things. And
Speaker 1: then also we have suffered through the single worst year
Speaker 1: in terms of our individual freedoms, in terms of government
Speaker 1: overreach of my lifetime. But they use this idea that
Speaker 1: the government can protect you from COVID to justify all
Speaker 1: of it. They use the notion that if you only listen,
Speaker 1: you'll be saving lives, you'll be protecting people, and if
Speaker 1: you're not willing to listen, if you want to dissent,
Speaker 1: you are putting people at risk. This was a recipe
Speaker 1: for absolute control, and they've edged closer and closer to
Speaker 1: that this year than I thought would be possible, honestly
Speaker 1: in my lifetime. And for what are we safer from
Speaker 1: COVID with Think of all the government mandates and shutdowns
Speaker 1: and everything they've done. Does anyone look at what's happening
Speaker 1: right now in the country with hospitalizations and cases and
Speaker 1: think anything other than the virus is gonna virus, It spreads.
Speaker 1: You do your best to stay healthy and stay away
Speaker 1: from it, but the government cannot protect you. Am I
Speaker 1: missing something? All? Right? Where where's the example of great
Speaker 1: government success in this You had Operation Warp Speed, which
Speaker 1: is a success, but the distribution of this vaccine is
Speaker 1: already a cluster. And then you look at all the lockdown,
Speaker 1: at the masking, all these policies they've instituted, And for
Speaker 1: what does it feel like the journalists who are supposed
Speaker 1: to be speaking truth to power, these media companies that
Speaker 1: have gotten in many cases, especially the social media companies,
Speaker 1: wealthier more influential during lockdown because we are now replacing
Speaker 1: human contact and living life with screens. We all live
Speaker 1: our life now. If you're working remotely, unless you're an
Speaker 1: essential and you have to actually go into your job,
Speaker 1: we're living our life just in front of these screens.
Speaker 1: We're being bombarded with information that's destructive, often, that's false,
Speaker 1: that's vicious, and that has an agenda, and that's really
Speaker 1: almost all the time, and we're replacing those basic bonds
Speaker 1: of human contact that remind us all that we are
Speaker 1: in this together and we are all on borrowed time.
Speaker 1: And when we're talking about Americans, our fellow Americans were
Speaker 1: losing sight of the fact that we live in the
Speaker 1: greatest country in the history of the planet. That's an
Speaker 1: amazing statement, isn't it. And I'm sorry if it sounds
Speaker 1: a little hokey today. I'm sorry if it's a little
Speaker 1: bit corny to some of you. But we right now
Speaker 1: are living in the greatest country, in the greatest, wealthiest,
Speaker 1: happiest time in human history, and we are lucky to
Speaker 1: be here, and we need to preserve it. Yes, we
Speaker 1: need to fight for it. We need to understand what's
Speaker 1: so great about it. But what I see out there
Speaker 1: right now is this ideological cancer of destroy. Destroy the dissenters,
Speaker 1: Destroy those who believe in liberty, in limitations on government,
Speaker 1: Destroy those who think the Constitution is supposed to prevent
Speaker 1: all the great plans that the experts are conjuring up
Speaker 1: for us. Isn't this year of the lockdown? Isn't twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: I know we're in twenty twenty one now, but I'm
Speaker 1: thinking about the last twelve months. Isn't it a repudiation
Speaker 1: of the elites and of government control? It doesn't feel
Speaker 1: like they think that. That's for sure. We were very
Speaker 1: aware of that. But anybody who's being honest about it
Speaker 1: would say, we need a return to first principles here
Speaker 1: in this country. We need an understanding of what it
Speaker 1: is that we are seeking to create in our society
Speaker 1: every day, and for us to get there, we need
Speaker 1: to have a combin We need to have a combination
Speaker 1: of things all come together at once. We need a relentless,
Speaker 1: unapologetic search for the truth. We need the courage and
Speaker 1: bravery to stand for our principles, and we have to
Speaker 1: remember that at the end of the day, what we're
Speaker 1: all trying to do, all of us who are approaching
Speaker 1: this in good faith, with love and reverence for the
Speaker 1: history of this country, for this amazing nation, is to
Speaker 1: make this a better place for all of us, even
Speaker 1: the wackos, even the people of Antifa, I want a
Speaker 1: better America that they are fortunate to live in because
Speaker 1: our ideas prevail. And I know that can be a
Speaker 1: hard thing. You want to think about about destroying your enemy.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you want to think about defeating the other side.
Speaker 1: And we want to win at the ballot box. We
Speaker 1: want to win on the battlefield of ideas. But isn't
Speaker 1: it this beautiful thing about this country that victory achieved
Speaker 1: the right way means that it's a better country for
Speaker 1: all of us, even the leftists, even the losers, even
Speaker 1: the crazies. It's a better America that's more secure, more
Speaker 1: rule of law, more prosperity, more individual liberty. That is
Speaker 1: what That's why I show up every day. That's why
Speaker 1: we do this thing that we're doing here on this show.
Speaker 1: So I think a return to those first principles for
Speaker 1: all of us at this moment when I know so
Speaker 1: many feel dejected, feel like they have been cast aside,
Speaker 1: and feel like we had a momentum. We had a
Speaker 1: moment and it lasted for three years. The COVID year
Speaker 1: was something else. The COVID year, through the whole project
Speaker 1: of making America great again into this different cycle. We
Speaker 1: were just all locked down and trying to stay alive,
Speaker 1: trying to do what we can to help our neighbors
Speaker 1: and prevent the government from shutting down more businesses and
Speaker 1: more churches than they already were. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: anger out there and that's not going to go away.
Speaker 1: But we have to explore together, honestly, what is working
Speaker 1: for us, what can we do, and what does the
Speaker 1: future look like. The reasons for the march yesterday in
Speaker 1: DC were patriotic and decent, and I support them and
Speaker 1: I'm with them, and we have to also know that
Speaker 1: we maintain principles even in the face of the most vicious, underhanded, cheating,
Speaker 1: maniacal opposition. We cannot become that which we seek to defeat,
Speaker 1: and I don't think we're even close to it. And
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about the double standards and all this.
Speaker 1: We're going to discuss all that out on the show.
Speaker 1: But let's all just take this moment to remember why
Speaker 1: it is that we do what we do and what
Speaker 1: makes us who we are as patriots, conservatives, Americans. What
Speaker 1: is it that is so special about all or else?
Speaker 1: Why not just go live in New Zealand, Why not
Speaker 1: just move to some other place? Right, No, we understand
Speaker 1: that there's something special about this and we continue to
Speaker 1: fight for it and we'll do everything we can to
Speaker 1: preserve it, win or lose, my friends, that is our mentality.
Speaker 1: We are warriors for the cause of our ideological battles,
Speaker 1: knowing that there is no guaranteed result, but that the
Speaker 1: fight is worth having anyway you're in. This is the
Speaker 1: Buck Sex and Show podcast, and we will always be
Speaker 1: grateful to the men and women who stayed at their
Speaker 1: posts to defend this historic place. To those who wreaked
Speaker 1: havoc in our capitol today, you did not win. Violence
Speaker 1: never wins. Freedom wins. And this is still the People's House.
Speaker 1: And as we reconvene in this chamber, the world will
Speaker 1: again witness the resilience and strength of our democracy. For
Speaker 1: even in the wake of unprecedented violence and vandalism at
Speaker 1: this Capitol, the elected representatives of the people of the
Speaker 1: United States have assembled again on the very same day
Speaker 1: to support and defend the Constitution of the United States.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you, do you think that Vice President
Speaker 1: Pence a good man? Do you think that he loves
Speaker 1: this country? Do you think that he knows as well
Speaker 1: as really anyone with perhaps the exception of the president himself.
Speaker 1: How much is at stake here and how much could
Speaker 1: have been done for the good of the country had
Speaker 1: this election outcome been different. I think we have to
Speaker 1: approach some of these some of these questions in a
Speaker 1: systematic way so we can all ground ourselves here. At
Speaker 1: a moment of particular disappointment and all this frenzy of
Speaker 1: you know, people that are now pointing fingers at each
Speaker 1: other and everything else, what's really happened here, my friends,
Speaker 1: as we've come to a recognition, and it's one that
Speaker 1: I've been trying to to edge us toward here. And
Speaker 1: I appreciate so much that all of you know that
Speaker 1: what I'm telling you, I think this thing is going
Speaker 1: to happen. It's not what we're talking about, the Biden
Speaker 1: Harris presidency, which is happening. When I say that, it's
Speaker 1: not to antagonize. It's not because I like taking some
Speaker 1: kind of a sour position or anything else. It's because
Speaker 1: we need to get ready for what's coming. Psychologically and emotionally.
Speaker 1: We need to be prepared for this because it's happening,
Speaker 1: and I've been saying it for weeks, and there are
Speaker 1: a lot of people out there, and I don't like
Speaker 1: to do this. Oh, you know, the other hosts and so,
Speaker 1: but there are a lot of people that are playing
Speaker 1: this game, and they're pretending that there was some last
Speaker 1: minute secret that was going to save us from this.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I look at you, my fellow Americans, my
Speaker 1: friendly Patriots team Buck. I see all of you across
Speaker 1: the country, and I feel like I'm here with you
Speaker 1: waiting for this onslaught. I'm not going to promise you
Speaker 1: that the cavalry is going to come over the hill
Speaker 1: and we're not even gonna have to take any losses
Speaker 1: metaphorically speaking, I'm not going to make that promise because
Speaker 1: I don't believe it, because it's not true. Vice President Pence,
Speaker 1: i think you would agree with me, is a good
Speaker 1: man who has been very loyal to this president, very
Speaker 1: loyal to the Manga agenda, and he is doing his
Speaker 1: best for America under the circumstances, and he has been
Speaker 1: put in a very difficult position. The people who are
Speaker 1: turning on Vice President Pence right now, I think are
Speaker 1: forgetting that the actions up to this point of individuals
Speaker 1: should have already shown us what you know, the totality
Speaker 1: of the actions of people like Mike Pence should show
Speaker 1: us that we've done what we can. It is possible
Speaker 1: and if I can it's almost painful to say this
Speaker 1: out loud, it is possible, friends, that we gave it
Speaker 1: everything we had and we are fighting with everything we've got,
Speaker 1: through all the mechanisms at our disposal, and we still lost.
Speaker 1: And whether it's lost through cheating or lost through through
Speaker 1: legitimate victory, even with some degree of cheating, which is
Speaker 1: assured of course, So please, don't you don't need to
Speaker 1: tell me Buck you don't think there was. Of course
Speaker 1: there was cheating. I don't know how much cheating. I
Speaker 1: suspect it was substantial, but if you can't prove it,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. We are dealing with that sense of
Speaker 1: loss now, but with that loss also comes a recognition
Speaker 1: that we do have so much left to fight for
Speaker 1: and so much more ahead of us. And also see
Speaker 1: the way the other side is seizing upon this moment
Speaker 1: and understand that we're in for a whole new level
Speaker 1: of fight. My friends. Thanks for listening to the show podcasts.
Speaker 1: Remember to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, the iHeartRadio app, or
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Fronto Reagan once said, peace
Speaker 1: is not the absence of conflict, It is the ability
Speaker 1: to handle conflict by peaceful means. The peaceful people in
Speaker 1: my state in Oklahoma want their questions answered, but they
Speaker 1: don't want this what happened today. They want to do
Speaker 1: the right thing, and they also want to do it
Speaker 1: the right way. They went onto their constitutional process, but
Speaker 1: they also want to have debate about election security because
Speaker 1: they want to make sure it's right, which is why
Speaker 1: it's an important issue that still needs to be resolved.
Speaker 1: Transparency and government just doesn't seem like a bad idea. Obviously,
Speaker 1: the commission that we have asked for is not going
Speaker 1: to happen at this point. And understand that. And we're
Speaker 1: headed towards tonight, towards the certification of Joe Biden to
Speaker 1: be the President of the United States, and we will
Speaker 1: work together in this body to be able to set
Speaker 1: a peaceful example the days ahead. I was goopace Senator
Speaker 1: James Langford, who was addressing the Congress last night on
Speaker 1: the floor of the Senate. What he was saying, There's
Speaker 1: not going to be some commission, and this is it.
Speaker 1: This election's done. That's where we are, and and I
Speaker 1: understand that that's so disappointed to hear. And for those
Speaker 1: who are, and look, I you you are always I
Speaker 1: always welcome a criticism from from people that I consider
Speaker 1: to be my side, my own team, when it's in
Speaker 1: good faith. Right. So when people write in with all caps,
Speaker 1: lots of curse words and say terrible things about me,
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, what what is that accomplishing? Right? But
Speaker 1: anybody who has a valid or I shouldn't even say valid,
Speaker 1: has a good faith criticism, I welcome it. And sometimes
Speaker 1: sometimes people write into this show and I read and
Speaker 1: the first thing I think when I read their comments
Speaker 1: about something that I've said or about a direction we've
Speaker 1: gone editorially, is they're right. That does happen? That does
Speaker 1: I want to admit that to you. I know that
Speaker 1: there's a whole a kind of radio industry built around
Speaker 1: people who are never never wrong. Right. I don't do that,
Speaker 1: So that does happen. So I don't think that I
Speaker 1: read these things and don't realize that's a completely valid point,
Speaker 1: or even more than that, that they're they're right and
Speaker 1: I'm wrong. So for those who are telling me and
Speaker 1: I think we have to have this this is like
Speaker 1: a family discussion. Now that's how I view this. I
Speaker 1: sit here talking to all of you as I would
Speaker 1: if there had been some incident, you know, my cousins
Speaker 1: or something, and we're all sitting down at the table
Speaker 1: to have a discussion about what's gone on so we
Speaker 1: can move forward in the most positive fashion. Because not
Speaker 1: only am I on your team, I want to be
Speaker 1: a leader on your team. I want to be somebody
Speaker 1: you can always count on that you know is there
Speaker 1: for you. You could trust me. I tell you the truth.
Speaker 1: I stand on the principles we share, and I even
Speaker 1: will show some courage in public about difficult issues. But
Speaker 1: sometimes courage means telling people things that aren't necessarily going
Speaker 1: to appeal to them. And I think one of the
Speaker 1: one of the challenges that we've had in the Trump
Speaker 1: era on the right is that there has been very
Speaker 1: little space for that. There's really been, and I'll just
Speaker 1: say it, there's really been almost no market for trying
Speaker 1: to criticize the Trump agenda from or rather from a
Speaker 1: Trump administration, not the agenda, the Trump administration from a
Speaker 1: perspective of how can we be more effective in achieving
Speaker 1: goals that this presidency set out for how can we
Speaker 1: do a better job of getting these things. We created
Speaker 1: a bit of a bit of a silo where all
Speaker 1: all of the public commentary went into this one place
Speaker 1: and it was Trump is awesome and he's doing all
Speaker 1: these amazing things. And we were allowed to say Trump
Speaker 1: is awesome, comma, but I wish he would or Trump
Speaker 1: is doing a great job on this. But you sit
Speaker 1: here and you say, well, one place and for those
Speaker 1: you were wondering, what have you said about this buck
Speaker 1: that would be an example of this. Trump's picks for
Speaker 1: his advisors and for some of his White House personnel
Speaker 1: was was abominable. I mean, it was truly awful, and
Speaker 1: there was a lot of a lot of well he
Speaker 1: can't trust anybody, or well, you know he meets family
Speaker 1: members around him, or all all these things. You know,
Speaker 1: at some point you can kind of justify anything in
Speaker 1: this realm. Is it serving the president to do that?
Speaker 1: Is it serving the agenda? Is it serving all of us?
Speaker 1: Or the president being in the office. I know he
Speaker 1: was entertaining and has tweets were amazing, but ultimately he
Speaker 1: was trying to achieve things for you and for me.
Speaker 1: Some of them he did but some of them he didn't.
Speaker 1: Does anybody want to argue now that we have a big,
Speaker 1: beautiful wall from sea to c to shining Sea, we
Speaker 1: do not. And I know that there are all these
Speaker 1: reasons and there, but we would have been more effective
Speaker 1: in getting some of these things done if there had
Speaker 1: been more room to be able to say, I'm on
Speaker 1: the team, but you know this needs to be done differently.
Speaker 1: I'm sure many of you have played team sports, so
Speaker 1: many of you have. You know, you've been on a
Speaker 1: football team or or a basketball or lacrosse or whatever,
Speaker 1: and you know you'll come together in the huddle. Is it?
Speaker 1: Is it a good thing to say, guys were down
Speaker 1: by we're down by a lot at how time, but
Speaker 1: you know what, we're amazing. Let's do everything exactly the
Speaker 1: same way we're doing I was gonna say that there
Speaker 1: was a lot of that within the GOP. And you
Speaker 1: know that you know I'm telling you the truth. Every
Speaker 1: single one of you knows that I'm telling you the
Speaker 1: truth right now. There was a lot of that. It
Speaker 1: was well, hold on a second, maybe maybe we need
Speaker 1: a greater focus on this, or you know, hold on.
Speaker 1: Maybe the the outreach to Kim jong un isn't isn't
Speaker 1: a worthwhile expenditure of presidential time and resources. And you know,
Speaker 1: and I'm not even saying that that was true or none.
Speaker 1: I'm just pointing out if you said that, you were
Speaker 1: shouted down, if you if you said that, people thought
Speaker 1: that you were no longer on the team. And you know,
Speaker 1: the Democrats legally out maneuvered. I want to see legally.
Speaker 1: I don't mean that what they did was necessarily legal,
Speaker 1: but they understood that changing these processes for mail and
Speaker 1: balloting in these states, they knew that that was going
Speaker 1: to give them an enormous advantage going into the election,
Speaker 1: and there needed to be legal challenges brought and put
Speaker 1: the mechanisms in place for accountability and integrity before the election.
Speaker 1: The RNC and yes, the Trump campaign were asleep at
Speaker 1: the wheel on this. Again. I know it's not comforting.
Speaker 1: I am telling you the truth. I know it's not exciting,
Speaker 1: and you know it doesn't make us all feel warm
Speaker 1: and fuzzy. This is what happened. And I think yesterday
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways, I don't mean the incident
Speaker 1: even a Capitol Hill. I just mean the whole the
Speaker 1: takeaway from the day with the certification, everything else, and
Speaker 1: all the people gather into DC was we now have
Speaker 1: to stare truth right in the face and handle it.
Speaker 1: We're there, friends, were there. The Democrats won these two
Speaker 1: Senate seats. Democrats are going to be the next president
Speaker 1: and vice president, the presidency for the next four years.
Speaker 1: The Democrats have control of the House. Nancy Pelosi and
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer are going to be the two most powerful
Speaker 1: elected legislative officials in the country. That's where we are,
Speaker 1: and now we can get a little bit into the
Speaker 1: tactics here the decision making. Let's all understand this marching
Speaker 1: and DC. I was so pleased that people were overwhelmingly marching,
Speaker 1: and this whole thing about being a peaceful march. You know,
Speaker 1: let's let's set a different standard, a law abiding march,
Speaker 1: because remember, if we're going to have marches that don't
Speaker 1: abide by the laws, First of all, we're hypocrites because
Speaker 1: of the Do you know anybody that hammered blm more
Speaker 1: than me in June? In June this year, I'll really
Speaker 1: ask you that a lot of Republicans are running scared,
Speaker 1: didn't want to be called, Oh that's racist. Don't criticize BLM.
Speaker 1: Did I ever back down on that one. Was I
Speaker 1: ever saying saying, oh, you know, uh, you know, be blm,
Speaker 1: we should we should concede to this group and everything else. No,
Speaker 1: but we have to establish what our principles are. And
Speaker 1: I know that sounds a little hall monitoris sometimes right, Oh,
Speaker 1: another person, another person in the media that's telling us about, oh,
Speaker 1: we have the principles. I try to conduct myself publicly,
Speaker 1: uh you know, as as in in a way where
Speaker 1: I'm proud of what I do. And I can always
Speaker 1: look my family members and loved ones and people that
Speaker 1: matter most in the eye and feel like I'm I'm
Speaker 1: proud and they're proud of me because of the way
Speaker 1: I conduct myself. So I don't do you know, I
Speaker 1: don't say horrific things to people. I don't go after
Speaker 1: people in deeply vicious personal ways and all this stuff.
Speaker 1: I try to establish some boundaries. I try to work
Speaker 1: through through my day to day of doing a show
Speaker 1: many many hours of content, as you know, extemporaneous. It's
Speaker 1: all just flowing out of my rain every day, and
Speaker 1: I try to do it in a way that is
Speaker 1: advancing things and making I try to do things that
Speaker 1: make it better. You know, That's that's my approach. Now
Speaker 1: let's talk So why why am I giving this preamble? Now,
Speaker 1: let's talk about what happened at Capitol Hill? Because I
Speaker 1: had a lot of people, you know, Oh, I lost
Speaker 1: you know, Twitter followers yesterday, not all of them obviously,
Speaker 1: but I like probably thousands of them. And I had
Speaker 1: people that are writing to me saying, you know, what
Speaker 1: has the establishment done to get to me? Okay, just
Speaker 1: put aside everything else for a second. But put put
Speaker 1: aside that, you know, like so many others of my generation,
Speaker 1: instead of going to Wall Street, I joined the CIA
Speaker 1: so I could I could quite literally be involved in
Speaker 1: the hunt for Osama bin Laden. I mean put aside
Speaker 1: that I actually try to put my money where my
Speaker 1: mouth is on on different issues professionally and in my life.
Speaker 1: It's not about me. Let's just look at this tactically.
Speaker 1: We're having we're having a hot wash here, friends, We're
Speaker 1: having a an after action report. What was the point
Speaker 1: of people going inside the Capitol yesterday, breaking the law,
Speaker 1: breaking windows and and engaging in that behavior. What was
Speaker 1: that for? I'm saying, put it, put aside. Whether you
Speaker 1: think that this is called for or not for a second.
Speaker 1: And I have been very clear that I think that
Speaker 1: this was I've called it a blunder. I called it
Speaker 1: a blunder on Tucker Carlson Show last night with four
Speaker 1: million people watching. But what was it going to accomplish?
Speaker 1: And I know we we kind of people look at
Speaker 1: me there, oh and some are some are gonna turn off,
Speaker 1: They're gonna turn off the radio, NTO, the trough, the podcast.
Speaker 1: I am your friend. We are in this together, and
Speaker 1: I'm speaking to you with respect and honesty because this
Speaker 1: audience that the greatest honor of my life to date
Speaker 1: has been the people that listen to this show in
Speaker 1: the numbers that they do, with the trust and the
Speaker 1: respect that they do now going on many years, and
Speaker 1: so I speak to you with that in mind. And
Speaker 1: those of you who have met me in public, no,
Speaker 1: I light up. I love when anybody from Team Buck
Speaker 1: comes up to me and says, hey, are you Buck Sexton?
Speaker 1: I like your show or something. It makes every time
Speaker 1: it happens. It makes my day. Every time it happens.
Speaker 1: It makes me feel like what I'm doing here is
Speaker 1: worthwhile because invariably, all all the people that do listen
Speaker 1: to the show that I meet in real life and
Speaker 1: that reach out to me and that I talk to
Speaker 1: and everything. There's such good people. There's there's a fundamental
Speaker 1: decency and kindness and they're just solid. They're just solid Americans.
Speaker 1: And so that's how I view everybody who listens to
Speaker 1: this show. And so that's why I also speak to
Speaker 1: you the same way as I said I would if
Speaker 1: there had been some incident within my own family. What
Speaker 1: was it going to accomplish to have the stormy of
Speaker 1: Capitol Hill? It was going to do what I mean.
Speaker 1: And and for anybody who I know, a lot of
Speaker 1: you agree with me, by the way, and a lot
Speaker 1: of you feel like I'm but there there's there's a
Speaker 1: contingent out there of people who are going to be
Speaker 1: listening right now and approach will be oh Buck has
Speaker 1: gone soft, or oh I thought you supported this, and
Speaker 1: and I look, I'll take all that heat. And that's fine.
Speaker 1: And you know you're all of you are more than
Speaker 1: entitled to your opinions. But I'm going to I'm speaking
Speaker 1: to those people now who disagree with me on this
Speaker 1: but are at least open to hearing my my reasoning
Speaker 1: on it, or at least open to hearing why it
Speaker 1: is that. I'm taking the position that I do what
Speaker 1: was it going to accomplish? So so I can take
Speaker 1: a step back. What does BLM and what do antifa
Speaker 1: think they accomplished by doing what they do? So we'll
Speaker 1: put a hold on even answering the question what is
Speaker 1: BLM and anti But what do they think they get
Speaker 1: out of burning down stores, looting, rioting? And yes, I
Speaker 1: know that over the Kavanaugh hearing, the you know, flooded
Speaker 1: into the heart Senate building. Protesters you know, went in
Speaker 1: there and in huge numbers. And this this happens. They
Speaker 1: took over the Capitol building and in Wisconsin years ago,
Speaker 1: left wing protesters. I know about all that. Why do
Speaker 1: they do that? They do it to intimidate people. They
Speaker 1: do it so that everyday Americans are scared to oppose them.
Speaker 1: It is about fear. That is why they loot and
Speaker 1: burn down and destroy, And it's about exercising their own
Speaker 1: feelings of rage. And it's about self. It's self gratification
Speaker 1: and intimidation. That's why they do it. I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: say it, that's not who we are. That's not who
Speaker 1: we are. And everyone can get get mad at me
Speaker 1: and everything else. I would ask you this, would any
Speaker 1: of you ever think if I was with you at
Speaker 1: a march, that I would say or that I would
Speaker 1: even in my on my own goat, run up and
Speaker 1: smash a window and punch a police officer in the
Speaker 1: face because I'm upset about politics. That's what was happening yesterday. Okay,
Speaker 1: So we know why BLM, We know why these groups
Speaker 1: do what they do and why it's wrong. What was
Speaker 1: the purpose yesterday of going And it wasn't an insurrection,
Speaker 1: it wasn't a terrorist attack. I understand all of that,
Speaker 1: of course, and we'll talk about the media double standards.
Speaker 1: What was it going to accomplish? The sad part of
Speaker 1: it is you know what it did? You know it
Speaker 1: because you know it didn't change It's not going to
Speaker 1: change the election. It's not going to change anything except
Speaker 1: it emboldens our worst, most dishonorable opposition. It emboldens the left,
Speaker 1: and we are going to be paying a price for
Speaker 1: this now on the battlefield of ideas for some time.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm telling you the truth, and you know
Speaker 1: that there is a lot of double standard out there
Speaker 1: about this, and yes, we should address that and we
Speaker 1: will in a moment. You're in the freedom. This is
Speaker 1: the Buck Sexton Show podcast. The reason they could easily
Speaker 1: and casually with their cameras on film themselves throwing things
Speaker 1: through the walls of our capital, our property, going inside
Speaker 1: the Capitol, sitting in a speaker Pelosi's office, casually take
Speaker 1: pictures of themselves. Have that played on Fox News. They
Speaker 1: know that they are not in jeopardy because the cops
Speaker 1: are taking selfies with them, walking them down the steps
Speaker 1: to make sure they're not earth, taking care with their bodies,
Speaker 1: not like they treated Freddy Gray's body. White Americans aren't
Speaker 1: afraid of the cops. White Americans are never afraid of
Speaker 1: the cops, even when they're committing insurrection, even when they're
Speaker 1: engaged in attempting to occupy our capitol to steal the
Speaker 1: votes of people who look like me, because in their minds,
Speaker 1: they own this country, they own that capitol, they own
Speaker 1: the cops, the cop It's worked for them, and people
Speaker 1: like me have no damn right to try to elect
Speaker 1: a president because we don't get to pick the president.
Speaker 1: They get to pick the president. They own the president,
Speaker 1: they own the White House, they own this country. Disgusting.
Speaker 1: I mean you need to hear that though disgusting. Did
Speaker 1: she not have access she works in a news organization.
Speaker 1: Did she not have access to the Internet. A woman
Speaker 1: was killed among the people entering Capital shot in the neck,
Speaker 1: and there's video of it, and it's graphic, and I
Speaker 1: do not see the need for the use of lethal
Speaker 1: force under the circumstances. I don't see it. I've talked
Speaker 1: to I've talked to friends of mine of law enforcement.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, you know, what is there some you know,
Speaker 1: barricaded public official exception or something. She wasn't an imminent
Speaker 1: threat to anybody. He was killed, shot in the neck
Speaker 1: through a door, but they still go with the preferred
Speaker 1: narrative about this. We have now we have to disassemble
Speaker 1: the lies of the left around what happened yesterday. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening to the bus seson show podcasts. Remember to
Speaker 1: subscribe on Apple podcast, the iHeartRadio app, or wherever you
Speaker 1: get your podcasts. For me, the saddest moment was watching
Speaker 1: them attempt to take down the flag of the United
Speaker 1: States to put up a Trump sign. Think about that
Speaker 1: for a minute. I think this is a nine to
Speaker 1: eleven level event in the sense that we are going
Speaker 1: to remember where we were, what we were doing when
Speaker 1: we turned on the television and watched the events yesterday.
Speaker 1: It is searing in my view, and I for one
Speaker 1: will never look at a maga had again without thinking
Speaker 1: of this day. And if you are a decent American,
Speaker 1: put away your maga had, put away your Trump flag.
Speaker 1: Remember what those symbols were used for on this day.
Speaker 1: Settle down there, buddy. It's not a nine to eleven
Speaker 1: moment or three thousand people died on nine to eleven, Good, good, heavens.
Speaker 1: This was. This was people making a bad decision to
Speaker 1: run on Capitol grounds and destroy property. And someone lost
Speaker 1: her One person lost her life as a result of
Speaker 1: what happened yesterday. And I'm I'm still waiting to hear
Speaker 1: what the justific I've seen the video. The video to
Speaker 1: me does not look like a justified shooting at all.
Speaker 1: But I there, this was a particular circumstance. You know,
Speaker 1: if you were if you were barricaded in your home
Speaker 1: and there was a mob outside coming through the door
Speaker 1: in the window, that's one thing. If you're in the
Speaker 1: halls of Congress, I I'm open, I'm open to being
Speaker 1: told I'm wrong on this, from what I see, not
Speaker 1: a justified shooting. And think about this, if that person
Speaker 1: could be shot cool, could you open fire on all
Speaker 1: the on all the rioters? Would you open fire on
Speaker 1: all of them? Because the standard would seem to still
Speaker 1: be in place that any person that's smashing windows and
Speaker 1: going through doors you need to shoot them if you're
Speaker 1: Capitol Hill police. So that that needs to be looked
Speaker 1: at much more thoroughly than what we've we've seen so
Speaker 1: far in the public discourse around it. But this is
Speaker 1: where I tell you about the tactic, the tactics part
Speaker 1: of all of this, and the assessment that we have
Speaker 1: to do now of what we what was lost as
Speaker 1: a result of this. For the movement, they they are
Speaker 1: going to play this, They're going to exaggerate it, and
Speaker 1: they're going to pretend that this is the only political
Speaker 1: violence we've seen in this country in four years. Is
Speaker 1: that enraging? Yes? It is. Is it a lie? It
Speaker 1: absolutely is. But as we look at this, we also
Speaker 1: have to say, you know, to take me back to
Speaker 1: the initial premise here, what was gained by any of this?
Speaker 1: The answer is nothing. The answer is nothing, And I
Speaker 1: don't really understand the mentality why people uh feel like
Speaker 1: it's we we are not allowed to now say that
Speaker 1: we do we draw any lines. I just wann't know
Speaker 1: what what would be for those for those out there
Speaker 1: who think that this was a in any way understandable
Speaker 1: And there's this fine line between I understand all the anger,
Speaker 1: but I don't understand doing this. No, can't, can't do it.
Speaker 1: And the left is now going to use this in everywhere.
Speaker 1: They're going to ram this down our throats for more
Speaker 1: authoritarianism and for what right there was? There was no
Speaker 1: gain from it. I know people get mad at me.
Speaker 1: I'm telling the truth and this if someone wanted to
Speaker 1: baby on this, what happen to be at any person
Speaker 1: on this issue. It's important that we get this right.
Speaker 1: We either have principles or we don't. Right. We either
Speaker 1: and people are gonna tell me, oh, we have to
Speaker 1: fight the way that they fight. Really do do we want?
Speaker 1: I mean, and let's let's then let's then take that,
Speaker 1: let's step further. Do we want a a right wing antifa?
Speaker 1: Do we want a right wing group that goes around
Speaker 1: destroying stores attacking people? The answers of course not. But
Speaker 1: if you are going to say that sometimes we just
Speaker 1: got to break into a building because there's there's no
Speaker 1: options left and we're gonna tell me that, Well, then
Speaker 1: where does that? When does that go away? When when
Speaker 1: are we able to do that? Um and I have
Speaker 1: to say now now we need to understand we need
Speaker 1: each other more than ever because the stuff that the
Speaker 1: left is going to be saying about this for a
Speaker 1: long time to come is they're gonna leverage this one
Speaker 1: a lot. I would I wouldn't be surprised. You know,
Speaker 1: social media has already, you know they've done this. They
Speaker 1: have banned Trump from Twitter, the president of the United States.
Speaker 1: They have banned him from Twitter, they have banned him
Speaker 1: from Instagram, and they have banned him from Facebook as
Speaker 1: of today, and they're going to keep the bands in
Speaker 1: place until the transition of power happens. That's right. You
Speaker 1: have media companies now openly and actively saying they are
Speaker 1: suppressing the sitting president of the United States until there's
Speaker 1: the transition of power. This is where we are now.
Speaker 1: There's there's all this talk about invoking the twenty fifth Amendment,
Speaker 1: and there's that that's by the way, a terrible I
Speaker 1: mean a terrible idea, a terrible idea, all right, that
Speaker 1: there's no reason, there's no need to do that, there's
Speaker 1: no reason to do that at this point. Um, we
Speaker 1: are heading toward a transition and an inauguration within two weeks,
Speaker 1: and I view it as people would would just think that,
Speaker 1: you know, the fix was even more in. You can't
Speaker 1: let you can't let Trump be president for two more weeks. So, friends,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I would. I would like to be
Speaker 1: pointed toward the the conservative the conservative media person out
Speaker 1: there for those of you again who who are and
Speaker 1: I know some of you are, so it's it's some
Speaker 1: of you are very frustrated that I'm telling you these
Speaker 1: things and have been for the last last twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: Well really, I've been saying for weeks now that this
Speaker 1: is where we're heading in terms of the Biden transition,
Speaker 1: that Biden's going to be president. We've known this, and
Speaker 1: I think the president, the president saying that there is
Speaker 1: that there's election fraud is true. The president saying that
Speaker 1: we have unanswered questions about the election fraud is completely
Speaker 1: fair and proper. But taking it to this point now
Speaker 1: where there's a belief that the election that we don't
Speaker 1: We no longer have to respect the results of the
Speaker 1: system as they stand. Well, now we're talking about rejection
Speaker 1: of the system wholesale, and let's all be very clear
Speaker 1: about that. And if that's where you want to go,
Speaker 1: you're heading down a very dark and very dangerous path.
Speaker 1: And that's not what we want, that's not what we
Speaker 1: should have in our country. Yes, BLM and Antifa are
Speaker 1: treated entirely differently by the press. Yes, they burn things down,
Speaker 1: and the journalists go outside and they say, oh, it's
Speaker 1: a mostly there's a mostly peaceful protest. Oh in the
Speaker 1: ducking whether molotov cocktails are flying past their heads. The
Speaker 1: left gets away with political violence. It's not fair, it's wrong.
Speaker 1: But the way we win is by convincing and showing
Speaker 1: enough of our fellow Americans that this is disgusting, it's disgraceful,
Speaker 1: and it is entirely coddled, if not supported by the
Speaker 1: Democrat Party. And this makes it all much harder to
Speaker 1: do that, which is why I don't. I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't approve of it morally, I don't approve of a tactically,
Speaker 1: And for people are gonna tell me, oh but buck,
Speaker 1: look what they're willing to do. I mean, I've I
Speaker 1: wanted there's a special counsel for Russia collusion that Attorney
Speaker 1: General Barr has has already put in place. I wanted
Speaker 1: a special counsel for Hunter Biden. I want us to
Speaker 1: do what they did within the confines of the law.
Speaker 1: That's where we you know, we have to draw a
Speaker 1: line and we have to all be united in that one.
Speaker 1: And is it is it hypocritical? Is it a degree
Speaker 1: of madness for people who were cheering on the left
Speaker 1: as they did their maniacal, you know, destruction campaigns. Is
Speaker 1: it's disgusting. I absolutely hate it. Think they're cowards. I
Speaker 1: think they're frauds. But one thing that I will tell you,
Speaker 1: and this is and at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: I actually spoke to my I spoke to my family
Speaker 1: about this last Night's just let them know. It is
Speaker 1: because I respect this audience so much and because I
Speaker 1: respect what I do, that I will tell you the truth.
Speaker 1: And that's what I think. I'm i'm I think I
Speaker 1: do it every day. But today that involves saying things
Speaker 1: that are going to make some of you upset with me.
Speaker 1: You're gonna make some of you un follow me and uh,
Speaker 1: and maybe you know you'll take a break from listening
Speaker 1: to the show. I can't change that. I won't lie
Speaker 1: to you, and I hope, I hope you appreciate where
Speaker 1: that comes from. That doesn't mean I'm always right. If
Speaker 1: you think I'm wrong, fine, If you think that I
Speaker 1: don't understand the full scale of what's going on here
Speaker 1: and the way this system is, that's you're completely entitled
Speaker 1: that opinion. But I would hope that that those of
Speaker 1: you who and I don't know, I don't know who
Speaker 1: who agrees withdrawing a line and the unhelpful nature of
Speaker 1: yes or what percentage of folks listening across the country
Speaker 1: gear with me? I mean, I would guess it's maybe
Speaker 1: fifty fifty, sixty forty. I don't know that that would
Speaker 1: be my estimate, and we'll never have an answer for that.
Speaker 1: But that's just so you know where my head is
Speaker 1: on this. But for those who think that it's wrong
Speaker 1: to criticize the illegal, and that's a completely separate thing
Speaker 1: than the hundred fifty thousand or whatever it was people
Speaker 1: marching through the streets protesting, those are my brothers and sisters.
Speaker 1: Those are my people. They listen to this show. They
Speaker 1: support me, They're the reason I have a job. It's
Speaker 1: I got nothing but love and respect for them. But
Speaker 1: I tell people, even the people closest to me, when
Speaker 1: I think that they've made a mistake, and I owe
Speaker 1: that's all you. And I said to my family last night,
Speaker 1: and they, God bless them, they back me up. I said, guys,
Speaker 1: I've got to be prince of I've got to be
Speaker 1: true to myself, to this work, to the audience, to
Speaker 1: be principled at this point, and and that means staring,
Speaker 1: staring into what is happening now and telling them what
Speaker 1: I see happening. I don't think that you would find
Speaker 1: a radio host who has seen more things, more trends,
Speaker 1: big trends coming in recent months than I have, particularly
Speaker 1: when you look at lockdowns and masks and all these things.
Speaker 1: You know, it's interesting. I actually went on Michael Malice's show,
Speaker 1: who is quite an interesting quite an interesting guy. I
Speaker 1: wanted to show maybe almost exactly twelve months ago now,
Speaker 1: and I said that Democrats would refuse to certify the election.
Speaker 1: That was my prediction on his show. And here we
Speaker 1: are with a lot of Republicans who don't want to
Speaker 1: certify the election. So I saw something, I just didn't
Speaker 1: see which side it would be coming from. You're in
Speaker 1: the Freedom, Hud. This is the Buck Sexton Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Joe by now travel the world with Joe. I hope
Speaker 1: he lost. I prayed he would lose. He won. He's
Speaker 1: the legitimate president of the United States. I cannot convince
Speaker 1: people brutes by my words, but I will tell you
Speaker 1: by my actions that maybe I, among any above all
Speaker 1: others in this body, need to say this. Joe Biden
Speaker 1: and Kamala Harris are lawfully elected and will become the
Speaker 1: President and the vice president of the United States on
Speaker 1: January the twentieth. Is Lindsay gonna get to the bottom
Speaker 1: of Russia Gate? I'm just wondering, doesn't. Does Lindsey Graham
Speaker 1: have a have a Fox News appearance any minute now
Speaker 1: where he's gonna you know, he's gonna get to the
Speaker 1: bottom of it. Oh, he's gonna get to the bottom
Speaker 1: of it. Sure he is at any moment now, Lindsay Lindsay,
Speaker 1: Lindsay talks talks to a big game. But I would
Speaker 1: say this right now, what he's telling you is is true.
Speaker 1: I mean, does anyone want to does anyone want to
Speaker 1: take a bet at this point that Joe Biden will
Speaker 1: not be inaugurated the next president the United States. No,
Speaker 1: we all know what's happening, and we've been talking about
Speaker 1: it for quite a while here. Uh, Lindsey Graham and
Speaker 1: some other Republicans are gonna take a lot of heat
Speaker 1: for this, There's no question about that. I want to
Speaker 1: try to tell everybody right now, to the greatest degree,
Speaker 1: I can. You know what, my friends, it's it's disappointing,
Speaker 1: and it's right. I'm I'm as I tweeted, by the way,
Speaker 1: this is one of those moments I tweeted a couple
Speaker 1: of days ago, strap in everybody, it's gonna be a
Speaker 1: rough week. I didn't know how rough. I didn't know
Speaker 1: how rough it was gonna be. Um, I didn't know
Speaker 1: how this was going to end, how this was going
Speaker 1: to end up. But sure enough I had a feeling.
Speaker 1: And I give credit to my dad too. He just said, son,
Speaker 1: I've I've got a sense that something really bad it's
Speaker 1: going to happen before the inauguration, and I'm telling you this.
Speaker 1: He doesn't think it's over yet either, He just he
Speaker 1: just just a gut feeling. He just got a gut feeling,
Speaker 1: and he was right. But he may be even more right.
Speaker 1: Who knows, But it's I suppose are we at the
Speaker 1: point where I can also say to everybody, you know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna fight through this. That's who we are. What's
Speaker 1: the alternative? We're gonna We're gonna tucktail and run. Oh no,
Speaker 1: the system, the system is always But we're conservatives. This
Speaker 1: system has always been against us. Right, it's not easy.
Speaker 1: And those of you who are who are Christians, if
Speaker 1: you look at the Bible, who did Jesus say it
Speaker 1: was gonna be an easy thing to follow him? No,
Speaker 1: this is not supposed to be easy. Who told anybody
Speaker 1: on the right that this was gonna be fun? And
Speaker 1: we're gonna just it's all gonna be straightforward and we're
Speaker 1: gonna get our way And it's not happening. These are
Speaker 1: the times that try men's souls. This is when we
Speaker 1: have to find what we're really made of and stand
Speaker 1: up and say, all right, it didn't go the way
Speaker 1: that we had hoped. It is a gut punch, but
Speaker 1: like actually getting punched in the gut, are we gonna
Speaker 1: let the bully get away? With it and just and
Speaker 1: just wallow on the ground. Are we gonna stand up
Speaker 1: and say, Okay, you got me on that one. Let's
Speaker 1: see what we got next. Let's see what we've gotten next.
Speaker 1: And we're all making that psychological shift now. I know
Speaker 1: there was a part of I was hoping it was
Speaker 1: gonna be like Rocky five. I was hoping it would
Speaker 1: be you know, the Russian is cut and then after
Speaker 1: the election and we would have found a substance. All
Speaker 1: we needed was one provable fraud of substantial votes that's
Speaker 1: intentional and and with a whole house of cards would
Speaker 1: have fallen. And I do I think it was there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think, But guys, we didn't get it. We didn't
Speaker 1: get it. I was talking to people that were involved
Speaker 1: in trying to get it. I was having them on
Speaker 1: the show, and I was talking to them offline, and
Speaker 1: what you know, is there anything I can do to help?
Speaker 1: I mean, I was going doing everything I could. You know.
Speaker 1: I was the person who convinced Sean Parnell that he's
Speaker 1: going to take well, he's got to take his internal
Speaker 1: data and go public with it about what had happened
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania. And that became Pennsylvania was a state where
Speaker 1: I think some of the shadiest stuff happened. But Joe
Speaker 1: Biden has been certified as the President of United States,
Speaker 1: and now we have to start thinking about what comes next.
Speaker 1: We have to take action on things like how do
Speaker 1: we begin to level the playing field here? And it's
Speaker 1: going to take a long that's a long term project.
Speaker 1: How do we level the playing field with platforms and media?
Speaker 1: How do we level the playing field with corporate America's
Speaker 1: culture that favors the left and wokeness and diversity and
Speaker 1: inclusion worship. How do we do that? This is now
Speaker 1: our our project, because I can tell you this much.
Speaker 1: The people that are that are taking the approach of
Speaker 1: it's all over. What's the point is that? Is that
Speaker 1: the lesson that we get from our our history as
Speaker 1: a country. Yeah, do you do you think that Washington
Speaker 1: and Yeah, that's right. I'm gonna started invoking the founding fathers.
Speaker 1: You think the Washington and all those guys were like,
Speaker 1: you know what, the British, You've got a lot more
Speaker 1: resources and they're more powerful than us, And so we're
Speaker 1: just gonna We're gonna give in. Of course not it's
Speaker 1: not who we are. It's not what we're gonna do.
Speaker 1: I think we have a I think we have a
Speaker 1: very we have a very well. Actually, no, do we
Speaker 1: have a bright future as a country? I hope. So
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna again I cannot tell a lie. I
Speaker 1: hope we have a bright future as a country. But
Speaker 1: I do know that the more we can all see
Speaker 1: what matters to us as conservatives, what matters to us
Speaker 1: as people that supported the Trump movement and now understand
Speaker 1: that we have to create a conservative populism that continues on,
Speaker 1: we have we have to build. What is it that
Speaker 1: resonated so much? Yes it was fighting the media. Yes
Speaker 1: it was talking about the truth about illegal immigration. Yes
Speaker 1: it was trade in China. Well, those are all still
Speaker 1: very much live issues. And we are very very close
Speaker 1: and and and I really believe this. We're very close
Speaker 1: to a sea change in American perceptions about the elites
Speaker 1: and the roles of major corporations in our society. And
Speaker 1: I think we'll get to a consensus point where we
Speaker 1: can actually do something about them. Finally, thanks for listening
Speaker 1: to the bus Show posts. Remember to subscribe on Apple podcasts,
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app, or wherever you get your podcasts speaking
Speaker 1: of important fights to have. You know, doctor Fauci is
Speaker 1: still out there, and this guy and I we have
Speaker 1: a very serious, longstanding now disagreement over how much destruction
Speaker 1: should be done to the United States because of his
Speaker 1: catastrophic lockdown policies. Wasn't Wasn't it kind of amazing that
Speaker 1: yesterday we didn't even have really any and there's no
Speaker 1: media focus on coronavirus the first time I think since
Speaker 1: the pandemic began where there was a day where it
Speaker 1: was okay, we don't have to really think as much
Speaker 1: about about coronavirus. One place where you're gonna see a
Speaker 1: whole lot of rewriting of history and propagandizing is around
Speaker 1: the incoming bind administration's handling of COVID, because here's here's
Speaker 1: the big secret, that's not a secret at all, But
Speaker 1: they're going to pretend they don't have some better plan.
Speaker 1: It never existed. There there is no better Biden plan
Speaker 1: for tackling COVID. In fact, the primary criticisms that I
Speaker 1: have of the President's handling of Trump's handling of COVID
Speaker 1: up to this point has been listening to Fauci too much,
Speaker 1: and this is going to continue on into the future
Speaker 1: the same way that we've We've reached a politics now
Speaker 1: where there's no trust on the other side, and then
Speaker 1: there's also no willingness to say, maybe you guys were
Speaker 1: actually right about something. That's a that's a generally true
Speaker 1: statement now in American politics, where you never want to
Speaker 1: concede anything to the other side because why they're the
Speaker 1: other side, and why make that concession. You're certainly seeing
Speaker 1: that now and you'll continue to see it with the
Speaker 1: latest on COVID nineteen. But but here's Fauci saying, this
Speaker 1: is on the daily wire. The US won't return to
Speaker 1: a strong semblance of normality until the fall. Now here's
Speaker 1: what I see happen. Now, wait, wait, before I get
Speaker 1: into what's going to happen, let me just also say, yeah,
Speaker 1: we were supposed to get twenty million people vaccinated by
Speaker 1: the end of twenty twenty. They got about five billion people.
Speaker 1: We're running at about twenty five percent of what we thought,
Speaker 1: which is a disgrace. Let's let's just have real talk. Now,
Speaker 1: let's have an honest talk about this. We can't figure
Speaker 1: this out better, We can't get fifty our capacity done
Speaker 1: and This is because the micro managing at the state
Speaker 1: and local level of the vaccination process is a disaster,
Speaker 1: an absolute disaster. And when you have doctors who have
Speaker 1: to throw out vaccine in the trash because they're not allowed,
Speaker 1: and now they're threatened, they're threatened with fines, they're threatened
Speaker 1: with being punished if they get the vaccine into someone's arm.
Speaker 1: We have a government that has set this up in
Speaker 1: a way, and I'm talking about New York State, but
Speaker 1: it's true in other states as well, where it's better
Speaker 1: to throw vaccine in the trash under the rules than
Speaker 1: to just give it to someone who wants it. And
Speaker 1: you know what, they really should just do. They should
Speaker 1: just they should just set this up where they should
Speaker 1: get it to private practice providers. They should get it
Speaker 1: into the Duayanne reads and the and the cvs is
Speaker 1: and the Walmarts and everything or Walgreens whatever, And they say,
Speaker 1: all right, everybody, you know, we're we're gonna have a
Speaker 1: prior we're gonna have priority line for seniors, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna have a line for non seniors, and we get
Speaker 1: through all the seniors first, and obviously you'd have to
Speaker 1: distance them out and make sure this was safe, but
Speaker 1: we get through all the seniors first, and then if
Speaker 1: we got we got more vaccine than we haven't used,
Speaker 1: we're gonna give it to everys in line. And I
Speaker 1: know that's that seems like sloppy and haphazard at all,
Speaker 1: but well, what they're doing right now is we have,
Speaker 1: you know, five seniors, but we had to have ten
Speaker 1: ten vials of vaccine because I think they're coming in
Speaker 1: ten packs, mostly thought out, and so we're gonna throw
Speaker 1: half of it away, throw it away, the throwing vaccine away.
Speaker 1: Think about in DC, they had to establish a rule
Speaker 1: that if you don't have anyone to give it to,
Speaker 1: who's in this is the DC government, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: the local government. If you don't have anybody to give
Speaker 1: it to, but you have vaccine and it's gonna go bad,
Speaker 1: you can just give it to somebody. Remember that this
Speaker 1: is all about the herd immunity, the public, the collective
Speaker 1: benefit of herd immunity for everybody. And you know, it's
Speaker 1: just amazing. Faucci. Faucci just keeps moving the goalposts all
Speaker 1: the time, and and he doesn't know what the heck
Speaker 1: he's talking about, because he's saying we need to get
Speaker 1: ninety percent of people vaccinated. What percentage of Americans have
Speaker 1: already had this virus and therefore have immunity to it.
Speaker 1: I don't know the end. No one knows the actual answer,
Speaker 1: but I think you'd have to say a fair guest
Speaker 1: would be something in the neighborhood of ten to twenty percent.
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know, maybe thirty percent of the country
Speaker 1: has actually had this and doesn't even really know it.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a huge number of cases that are
Speaker 1: that are determined to remember, they say that asymptomatic spread
Speaker 1: is a very large component of it, and a lot
Speaker 1: of people don't even realize that they have any symptoms
Speaker 1: at all. But Faucci saying, quote, I believe it. We do. Sorry,
Speaker 1: here we go. If we diligently vaccine, vaccinate people in April, May, June, July,
Speaker 1: we'll gradually and notice we get a degree of protection
Speaker 1: approaching herd immunity, which I believe. First of all, no
Speaker 1: one really knows what absolute herd immunity is for coronavirus.
Speaker 1: We know what it is for measles because we have
Speaker 1: decades of experience with measles. So I would say it's
Speaker 1: somewhere between seventy percent and eighty five percent. Fauci says,
Speaker 1: I believe that if we do the kind of vaccines
Speaker 1: through April, May, June, July, by the time we get
Speaker 1: to early fall, we'll have enough good herd immunity to
Speaker 1: be able to get back to some strong semblance of
Speaker 1: normality schools, theater, sports events, restaurants. I believe if we
Speaker 1: do it correctly, we'll be there by early fall. And
Speaker 1: we're supposed to be happy about this. We're supposed to
Speaker 1: think that that's some kind of I mean, of course
Speaker 1: you'd be happy with the reopening, but we're supposed to
Speaker 1: think the process is being well managed. Here. It's gonna
Speaker 1: take we've had we will have had a vaccine for
Speaker 1: nine months at that point, and that's when we're supposed
Speaker 1: to start getting back to normal. I'm gonna tell this
Speaker 1: right now too. You're gonna have like math dead enders
Speaker 1: who long after we've reached the you know, hurt. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's still there's not gonna be a little warmusk wear
Speaker 1: a mask. They've been so traumatized about this stuff, brainwash, traumatized.
Speaker 1: It's like the person who was on the train we
Speaker 1: played that for earlier in the week when it felt
Speaker 1: like we were in a very different news cycle. Person
Speaker 1: on the train, he was, I have seventy thousand Twitter followers,
Speaker 1: and she's you know, taking photos of people in masks,
Speaker 1: shaming them seventy thousand Twitter followers. She didn't really sound
Speaker 1: like that, but that's just kind of my general old
Speaker 1: lady voice. Prus and Mark, you know any old ladies
Speaker 1: or sounding like that. Yeah, Joe Joy behar joy bait. No,
Speaker 1: Joy is like more gravelly, it's more it's more like
Speaker 1: this Joy. It's got a little bit, you know, she's
Speaker 1: got a little bit of light like down here exactly.
Speaker 1: So she's kind of got this thing, you know, she's, Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm Joy. I talk like this all the time. So
Speaker 1: she's she's been very mean to uh Megan McCain on
Speaker 1: the View recently, very snippy with her. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that's all about. I can't imagine doing that show.
Speaker 1: That show to me, would just as a as a
Speaker 1: even a right of center person, not even a particularly conservative,
Speaker 1: as a right of center person. It just feels like
Speaker 1: it would be a mule kick. I'd watch with popcorn
Speaker 1: if they brought you on as a guest I would
Speaker 1: watch with popcorn. Yeah, it would probably be pretty pretty
Speaker 1: pretty decent TV because they would all, you know, I
Speaker 1: would try to be polite to the ladies at first,
Speaker 1: but then to be like, you know, yo, why why
Speaker 1: aren't you? Why aren't you? Would say the Trump is
Speaker 1: basically Hitler Hitler black quack? Wow? Is that that's really
Speaker 1: that's actually her buck, that's actually her wow quack quick
Speaker 1: stop it. Yeah, she's a she's quite a quite a commentator,
Speaker 1: you know, get get your politics from an unfunny comedian.
Speaker 1: That's that's the way a lot of people, a lot
Speaker 1: of people like to do it. So we're we're working
Speaker 1: on it. And then as Fauci, the Fauci's down here.
Speaker 1: You know, the mitigation efforts and you know, however, if
Speaker 1: you do it all correct, you know, you mitigate, you
Speaker 1: do this thing, you do that thing. You know. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So so we'll see producer Mark, we need some happy
Speaker 1: time talk, man, What are you most what are you
Speaker 1: most excited about going forward? Well, right now, the Mets
Speaker 1: are in the midst of making a blockbuster trade. So
Speaker 1: that's what's on my docket at the moment. Who now
Speaker 1: tell it? Tell us some happy things. Man, Man, what's
Speaker 1: the blockbuster trade? The Mets are acquiring Francisco Lindore, who
Speaker 1: is one of the top shortstops in baseball from Cleveland.
Speaker 1: I've never even heard of this. I know you haven't,
Speaker 1: but for me, Buck, just know, it's great news for me,
Speaker 1: and we needed great news. I know not everyone listening
Speaker 1: as a Mets fan, but I needed great news. It
Speaker 1: lifted my spirits. Well what is the the the truest rivalry?
Speaker 1: I mean, because then the Yankees are in a different division, right,
Speaker 1: So who are the Mets biggest rival that they actually
Speaker 1: are in the division with? Um probably the Phillies off
Speaker 1: the top, Phillies and Braves would be the two. Are
Speaker 1: the Braves changing their name? No, the Clevelandraves are staying,
Speaker 1: but the Cleveland Indians have changed their name. But yes
Speaker 1: they will, right, They're just Cleveland now, right, They're just
Speaker 1: the Cleveland Technically they're still the Indians for this season,
Speaker 1: but after this season they will change it. M Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: sports will be coming back. We need this stuff, folks,
Speaker 1: I mean, I Mark, I really believe is. I think
Speaker 1: that it has been really hard on people because you
Speaker 1: need these things that you can discuss that just establishes
Speaker 1: that sort of chit chat and banter among human beings
Speaker 1: in day to day contact. It's actually a really good
Speaker 1: healthy thing. Yeah. It's like it's nice to be able
Speaker 1: to say, hey, you see the game last night. I
Speaker 1: know it's a bit of a cliche, but you're relating
Speaker 1: to people and it gives you commonality. This is, you know,
Speaker 1: I have friends and family that we talk about books
Speaker 1: when I see them. My friends when we talk about
Speaker 1: food or cooking, or we talk about you know, talking
Speaker 1: about the gym with people. If I'm trying to, you know,
Speaker 1: get back into shape, which I still amn't failing so far,
Speaker 1: but I'm trying. Uh. You know, you have these sorts
Speaker 1: of discussions. I think it's I think it's important. Do
Speaker 1: you do you agree with everybody in your family on sports?
Speaker 1: Are they all on the same team with you? Oh? No,
Speaker 1: My father's a Yankee fan. Oh my god, he hates
Speaker 1: that I'm a Mets fan. Producer Mark, This is kind
Speaker 1: of like a Sigmund Freud was sitting down, he would say,
Speaker 1: I think we've established an issue here. You have a
Speaker 1: very different team you support from your dad. Tell me
Speaker 1: more about your father that's my Sigmund Freud. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: very good. Yeah, I agree with him on all the
Speaker 1: other teams though, at least. Yeah, yeah, well that's good. So,
Speaker 1: like you're a Giants fan, obviously, I'm a Giants fan.
Speaker 1: I'm a range. Hockey's my second or my first favorite
Speaker 1: sport really, so I'm a Ranger fan. Yeah. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you that I think that everyone's right now
Speaker 1: just looking for you know, we all we all kind
Speaker 1: of want to break. We all want to have a
Speaker 1: little bit of of a feeling of of you know,
Speaker 1: optimism and and just find We're all trying to find
Speaker 1: our happy place. Ryan's always a happy the happy Gilmore
Speaker 1: thing where he's walking around with the pictures of beer
Speaker 1: and the lady in the lingerie and you know, the
Speaker 1: whole thing. Remember that movie. Obviously, right of course you're
Speaker 1: the happy place. You know, We're all we're all trying
Speaker 1: to find a happy place to go to where we
Speaker 1: can just sort of say we're riding. We're riding this
Speaker 1: thing out because you know, the winter time unless you're
Speaker 1: in Florida, and I know I've basically been doing a
Speaker 1: free Florida Department of you know, commerce, or visitors center
Speaker 1: or whatever thing here. But unless you're in Florida right
Speaker 1: now or maybe a handful of other states, it's it's
Speaker 1: just a long, a long cold winter, and uh, I know,
Speaker 1: I know people are having a tough time and it
Speaker 1: so well, you know what, Mark would probably be a
Speaker 1: good time to start doing some history shows. Yes, I
Speaker 1: think I think we'd do some of that. Maybe, you know,
Speaker 1: do what should we drop? Let's drop a Malta show
Speaker 1: this week? What do you think this week? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I think we have to talk off air about that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, sure, sometime in the next all right, okay,
Speaker 1: maybe next week We've got one and I can we
Speaker 1: can do that. I can record the second one this weekend.
Speaker 1: I'll have some time. I just don't want to release
Speaker 1: one for the listeners and then you take three months
Speaker 1: to record the second one. That's a fair So you
Speaker 1: want me to get two in the can, which is
Speaker 1: the whole ball to series, and then we release one
Speaker 1: then the other. Exactly. Yeah, I feel like some of
Speaker 1: some history we could all we all need those those little,
Speaker 1: uh mental mental breaks right now. Man, It's it's been
Speaker 1: it's been tough, you know, It's it's one of those
Speaker 1: periods where it's time for a lot of people to
Speaker 1: take up you know, watercolor painting or you know something
Speaker 1: like that. Are you is producer mark and artistall? No,
Speaker 1: but my wife really loves that stuff. Like one of
Speaker 1: the gifts that got her was an adult coloring book
Speaker 1: for Hanukah this year. Snow Princess loves coloring. Yeah, which
Speaker 1: sounds so like weird, but like it's a thing adults do.
Speaker 1: Is like a scress reliever, just a mindless activity. No,
Speaker 1: you'll you need that. I've been saying that, you know,
Speaker 1: video games for me and for I'm sure a lot
Speaker 1: of people listening, given just the political climate and the
Speaker 1: COVID and everything else. I don't know what it is,
Speaker 1: and you know, maybe this is a bad side for me.
Speaker 1: Video game It's like my brain turns into mush and
Speaker 1: I'm just like it's just it relaxes the whole. It's
Speaker 1: almost like I'm carrying a backpack all day that's full
Speaker 1: of bricks and I sit down and I throw on
Speaker 1: something on the PS FOURD. It's just like the I
Speaker 1: put the bag down, you know, brain just goes off
Speaker 1: into this deep sleep state kind of Yeah, that's me
Speaker 1: with video games and when I watch sports, just a
Speaker 1: fun thing for me to do. Yeah. Absolutely, I may
Speaker 1: actually go to a a a small and socially distanced
Speaker 1: of course, Bills Bill's watch party this weekend. That's that
Speaker 1: was raised as a possibility. The Bill is going to
Speaker 1: be your team now because they're actually really good. M mate,
Speaker 1: Can I jump on the Bills bandwagon? Yeah? I mean
Speaker 1: you're dating someone from Buffalo, dating someone from Buffalo, and
Speaker 1: I feel like buffalo Ians or Buffalo Ians, I think
Speaker 1: that's how we say. I feel like Buffalonians are very
Speaker 1: very friendly people. They are so yeah, it's like they're
Speaker 1: they're New Yorkers, but they're Midwesterners at heart. Is kind
Speaker 1: of the way that I feels to be. You know,
Speaker 1: they have a very different vibe. So good thanks, good things,
Speaker 1: everybody you're in. This is the Buck Sexton Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Each of these people should be shamed for what they
Speaker 1: have done today. We should look at their faces and
Speaker 1: if I was standing on that street, look at them.
Speaker 1: They're high fiving each other for this deplorable display of
Speaker 1: completely unpatriotic, completely against law and order, completely unconstitutional behavior.
Speaker 1: It's stunning, and they're gonna go back. You know, to
Speaker 1: the Olive Garden and to their the holiday in that
Speaker 1: they're staying at in the garden Marriott, and they're gonna
Speaker 1: have some drinks and they're going to talk about the
Speaker 1: great day that they had in Washington and they really
Speaker 1: did something and stand up for something. What a jerk.
Speaker 1: I've had to play this before. You can you feel
Speaker 1: all the all deceiving can tempt from this. I mean,
Speaker 1: Anderson Cooper is an elitist snob, he is, and this
Speaker 1: is a man. Know this is minor in the grants
Speaker 1: giving things this week, but they'll go back to the
Speaker 1: Olive Garden and then in the holiday in express. You know,
Speaker 1: he's basically saying a bunch of poor people from flyover
Speaker 1: states or not poor, but you know, working class people
Speaker 1: from flyover states and just sneering at them for that,
Speaker 1: Oh the Olive Garden with the peasants, Anderson is that what? Oh?
Speaker 1: Good heavens? You know. Yeah, that's right, that's right, that's right, Cooper.
Speaker 1: They don't have private chefs, they don't come from the
Speaker 1: Vanderbilt family. They're just people who do their best and
Speaker 1: are working to make a living. And yeah, some of them,
Speaker 1: some of them made a made a made a bad
Speaker 1: move yesterday. But most of the people that were in DC,
Speaker 1: of vast majority of them were just being good people
Speaker 1: and doing their thing so and being completely law about him.
Speaker 1: But I think it's you catch this sometimes. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: journalists out there who represent you know, elite consensus opinion,
Speaker 1: they they are pompous, uh, you know, jerks, they really
Speaker 1: and there are other words I want to use, but
Speaker 1: I can't because it's a family show. Um, they're their
Speaker 1: elite is. They're snobs, and they actually do think they
Speaker 1: are better and get there's gonna be a lot more
Speaker 1: of this. They actually think they're better as people than
Speaker 1: anybody who voted for Trump. And I don't mean because
Speaker 1: of the Trump voting culturally, uh intellectually they think that
Speaker 1: they're above them. But I don't think it's so funny.
Speaker 1: I mean, what, what's wrong? What's wrong with the Olive Garden? Like, well,
Speaker 1: why why is Anderson got to take a shot at
Speaker 1: the olive Garden? That's brucer Mark? Olive Garden's got some
Speaker 1: good food, buck, Come on, you're a New Yorker. Really,
Speaker 1: I mean, I've garden why because I like it? I
Speaker 1: mean I've eaten there, but never in New York. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening to the Bust. Remember to subscribe on Apple podcasts,
Speaker 1: the iHeart Radio app four warfe you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1: Where do we go from here? Where does maga? Where
Speaker 1: does conservatives and where does the movement go? Given the
Speaker 1: challenges that we face here and what has gone on,
Speaker 1: we want to bring in my friend David Reeboy, very
Speaker 1: sound mind on these issues. He's a conservative commentator, national
Speaker 1: security analyst, and if you follow him on Twitter, you
Speaker 1: know he's got a very insightful commentary on these issues. David,
Speaker 1: thanks for joining again, glad to be here. All right, man,
Speaker 1: let me just pose this to you, because right we
Speaker 1: need a really open among the movement, among our people,
Speaker 1: so to speak, We need to have a really open conversation.
Speaker 1: What now, right? I mean there there are a couple
Speaker 1: of things. I mean, the last the last couple months
Speaker 1: have really been infuriating to me because as we see
Speaker 1: as time goes on, I mean we saw that you know,
Speaker 1: the President Trump sort of accepted the peaceful transfer of
Speaker 1: power and basically he he um, he brought down the
Speaker 1: curtain on on on on his his his presidency. Um.
Speaker 1: Today um, he started talking about his first term last
Speaker 1: yesterday in his speech in past tense for the first time, UM,
Speaker 1: which I think, you know, the situation that he had, uh,
Speaker 1: that he had put himself in, and that really that
Speaker 1: others had pushed him in into this corner, which is
Speaker 1: that uh, there was really, since the end of November,
Speaker 1: no legitimate path um to to him securing securing a
Speaker 1: second term. That was the truth. That's what you know.
Speaker 1: Look looking at the facts. I didn't want that. I
Speaker 1: wanted him to I wanted him to succeed. I thought
Speaker 1: there was plenty of fraud, UM. But by the end
Speaker 1: of November it was pretty clear to me and to
Speaker 1: many others that this just was not going to happen.
Speaker 1: And for one reason or another, UM, he and a
Speaker 1: lot of his supporters UM were pushed into a corner
Speaker 1: into not accepting it to the very last minute. And
Speaker 1: I think that was that was kind of tremendously bad
Speaker 1: because what it did was it crowded out any legitimate analysis,
Speaker 1: um of what he could do. And it had created
Speaker 1: this whole kind of weird world of quan On and
Speaker 1: and and uh and Lynn Wood and and Sydney Powell
Speaker 1: and all this all this nonsense people waiting for Krakens
Speaker 1: and and all kinds of things that would sort of
Speaker 1: show up days X Macina and uh and and save
Speaker 1: the day. And there was always going to be a
Speaker 1: big letdown, and it was going to be a big letdown. Um,
Speaker 1: that big letdown, as I said on Twitter yesterday, it
Speaker 1: was excusable because you're doing this to your own people.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to push your enemy into the corner. You're
Speaker 1: not supposed to push your own people into the corner.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to at least give them a path that
Speaker 1: has some chance of success. And and you know, for
Speaker 1: one reason or another, he didn't do that, and his
Speaker 1: many of his sort of marquee supporters didn't do that.
Speaker 1: So the rubberim at the road yesterday, and and you know,
Speaker 1: and it was ugly. And really he walked into a
Speaker 1: trap that was set for him by the left and
Speaker 1: by the mainstream media and sort of with with predictable results.
Speaker 1: And it breaks my heart because I fear that it's
Speaker 1: going to tarnish four years of an incredibly successful presidency
Speaker 1: and um, and now it's going to be used to
Speaker 1: justify all kinds of insane crackdowns on our free speech
Speaker 1: which is something that the left has been planning anyway,
Speaker 1: but now they have the perfect right they're going to say,
Speaker 1: and you're you're touching on something very important, David, there now,
Speaker 1: and you've already seen this from the social media companies,
Speaker 1: and you know, people will be listening this on radio.
Speaker 1: And I know, not everyone, and particularly folks of a
Speaker 1: certain you know, a certain you know age, or sometimes
Speaker 1: a little less likely to really be very active on
Speaker 1: social media. But those companies are enormously influential and powerful.
Speaker 1: I mean, they blow the influence and of our media
Speaker 1: and political conversations from places like you know, ABC News
Speaker 1: even out of the water. It's not even close. And
Speaker 1: they're actively suppressing conservatives, and they're coming up with evermore
Speaker 1: aggressive justifications for it. They're going to start You're going
Speaker 1: to see that they're gonna try to say that MAGA
Speaker 1: is a hate symbol. I mean, just just give this time.
Speaker 1: That's where we're heading. Sure, yeah, yeah, absolutely, And you know,
Speaker 1: and but for four years, for one reason or another,
Speaker 1: we were unable to say that, hey, you know, President
Speaker 1: Trump made a mistake here. He needs to course correct.
Speaker 1: Anyone who said something like that was deemed a trader
Speaker 1: and you know, a rhino at Deep State, you know,
Speaker 1: on and on swamp creature, the whole thing, and and
Speaker 1: and you know you would see it on Twitter that
Speaker 1: you know immediately people would would defend him. So, for example,
Speaker 1: he gets a banned from Twitter and from Facebook today.
Speaker 1: It was completely predictable. For four years, some of us
Speaker 1: were telling him this was exactly what would happen. I know,
Speaker 1: I wrote a memo. Many other people did too. We
Speaker 1: were screaming from the rafters. You know, at some point
Speaker 1: he could have said, you know what, I'm going to
Speaker 1: join parlor. I'm gonna call up my friend Dan Bongino,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna say, hey, I want to do this.
Speaker 1: Make sure to make sure to triple your servers because
Speaker 1: I'm going to go and I'm gonna I'm gonna make
Speaker 1: a shot across Twitter's bow to say I can leave
Speaker 1: here at any time and I'm gonna leave on top.
Speaker 1: But he didn't do it inexplicably, and you know, if
Speaker 1: he didn't declassify things, you know, he was not able
Speaker 1: to get to the bottom of spygate, of Russia Gate,
Speaker 1: of of you know, so many horrible, horrible abuses of
Speaker 1: power and of the national Security State, that um that
Speaker 1: the targeted him and his people, and you know, and
Speaker 1: and what we got in response was, you know, when
Speaker 1: when some of us would say, hey, he's not doing this,
Speaker 1: he needs to do this now, people would say, shut
Speaker 1: up and trust the plan. I know it was. It's been.
Speaker 1: It has been very frustrating and and any and I
Speaker 1: talked about this a lot today. You know, I've been
Speaker 1: talking about this for well for a long time. Any
Speaker 1: sense that that you have from a lot of the
Speaker 1: Trump faithful that you even I tried to like it too.
Speaker 1: If if you're you know, on a on a sports
Speaker 1: team and you go into the huddle at halftime when
Speaker 1: you say, hey, guys, you know, we gotta get it
Speaker 1: to players out on the wing, or you know, we
Speaker 1: we gotta get at our receivers, you know, free on
Speaker 1: when they're running their patterns by doing the following. That
Speaker 1: doesn't make you a traitor. That makes you somebody who
Speaker 1: wants your team to win. There has This has been
Speaker 1: one of the features, unfortunately, of with all the good
Speaker 1: and you started out with us, and I agree there
Speaker 1: was a lot of really successful stuff from the Trump presidency,
Speaker 1: but one of the weaknesses that was really built into
Speaker 1: this from the beginning was you're not allowed to from
Speaker 1: within the team criticized to help make the team better.
Speaker 1: It was always you're an you know, it always went
Speaker 1: to you're a never trumper. And it's like saying that
Speaker 1: that Scaramucci is a bad choice for the White House
Speaker 1: communications director doesn't make you a never trumper. It makes
Speaker 1: you somebody who sees reality. Right, Yeah, and you can
Speaker 1: go you can go down the line it was. It's
Speaker 1: it's such a great example you use of the of
Speaker 1: the team, you know, because the answer from a lot
Speaker 1: of these folks, especially from the lynn Woods and the
Speaker 1: qan On folks, was hey, don't bother yourselves with the strategy.
Speaker 1: Trust in God and you know, sort of close your eyes,
Speaker 1: trust the plan. And uh and on January twentieth, he'll
Speaker 1: be sworn in again. Well, that's a recipe for failure,
Speaker 1: it's not you know, if you have no way of
Speaker 1: getting there, then that's a recipe for failure. And it's
Speaker 1: a recipe for for inaction. And that's the thing, you know,
Speaker 1: when you tell people that that the that the republic
Speaker 1: is over because they stole an election, there will never
Speaker 1: be another fair election and you know, et cetera, et cetera,
Speaker 1: combined with together with um uh, you know, no real
Speaker 1: path forward. That's when you get I mean, that's when
Speaker 1: you confuse your people, and you do and you actually
Speaker 1: demoralize them. You may fire them up momentarily, but you
Speaker 1: end up dispiriting them and having them checked out of
Speaker 1: the whole process, because the rational thing to do would
Speaker 1: be to say, oh, well, if everything is so screwed,
Speaker 1: then what are we doing here. I'm just gonna go back.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna live my life and and I'm going to
Speaker 1: go back to uh, you know, hanging out with my
Speaker 1: family and uh and and launching sports and the lack
Speaker 1: of your point about the lack of we're speaking of
Speaker 1: David Reeboy. He's a conservative commentator and national security analyst,
Speaker 1: UM and and a jazz aficionado. By the way, one day, Dave,
Speaker 1: we've gotta have you on. You could explain, like you
Speaker 1: could explain your love of jazz and how we need
Speaker 1: to bring jazz back as a broader thing in this country.
Speaker 1: But but for well we'll get there, but for now,
Speaker 1: I just want to say, uh, the I saw this
Speaker 1: plan unfolding back over the summer where remember when there
Speaker 1: was that whole conspiracy about Trump was attacking the Post Office, right, Trump,
Speaker 1: Trump is defunding the Post Office? What that was the
Speaker 1: Democrats and the anyone you speak to who's a Democrat strategist, activist,
Speaker 1: you know, the kind of uh uh, you know, agents
Speaker 1: of the d n C so to speak, that are
Speaker 1: out there. They have wanted a massive expansion of mail
Speaker 1: in balloting. And that's not just the ability of mail
Speaker 1: in ballots. It's you know, earlier mail in ballots, it's
Speaker 1: delayed mail in ballots, it's dropboxes, it's no signature matches.
Speaker 1: To say, mail in balloting is just the general that's
Speaker 1: the the umbrella term for all these other things that
Speaker 1: go into it that of course make fraud easier. And then,
Speaker 1: of course, and they did that whole Trump is defunding
Speaker 1: the post which was crazy. It wasn't even true, but
Speaker 1: it was their way of saying, you don't get you know,
Speaker 1: anything that you try to do that the RNC tries
Speaker 1: to do, or the Republican the Trump campaign tries to do.
Speaker 1: To start to litigate these issues and problems will be
Speaker 1: will be shouted down in the media as oh, look
Speaker 1: what they're doing. They're they're they're, you know, doing voter
Speaker 1: suppression and they're attacking the post office. They knew how
Speaker 1: this would benefit them and our side, the Republican establishment,
Speaker 1: was out maneuvered on this and we need because we
Speaker 1: need to stop it for the next time, and that
Speaker 1: we need to be honest about that. Sure, you're you're
Speaker 1: completely right, and we are, and I mean we've been
Speaker 1: out maneuvered on voter id for twenty years, um in
Speaker 1: in in these in these places, you know, and what
Speaker 1: you know, you get a left wing judge throws it
Speaker 1: out and then and then you're you're, you know, you're
Speaker 1: sort of fighting piecemeal in the courts state by state,
Speaker 1: which is really how they cheated UM as as you said,
Speaker 1: you know, they're they're the the evidence of fraud was
Speaker 1: throughout the summer when they were running back play that
Speaker 1: you just described and also going from state to state
Speaker 1: to make sure that you can't match UM votes with
Speaker 1: the signatures. UM you know, I mean that's to me,
Speaker 1: that's evidence of fraud, UM you know, or the the
Speaker 1: intent to commit it anyway. UM. But I look, a
Speaker 1: lot of people on on our side will come back
Speaker 1: and they'll say, we'll see you know what, you just
Speaker 1: describe the Democrats. They don't care. They just lie. And
Speaker 1: if we just lie, we can win, just like the Democrats.
Speaker 1: And I mean it's not that I it's not that
Speaker 1: I have such a big problem with with with lying,
Speaker 1: but I have a big problem with doing things this
Speaker 1: things that don't work. I mean, in order to buy
Speaker 1: into that sort of uh, you know, strategy or tactic,
Speaker 1: you would have to say that the left and right
Speaker 1: have um, you know, our mirrors of one another, they
Speaker 1: have equal power and and uh and and things like that. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: we don't have the media. We don't have the ability
Speaker 1: to come up with a lie and then flog the
Speaker 1: zone from from Nancy Pelosi all the way down to um,
Speaker 1: you know to superintended at the you know, at the
Speaker 1: at the Philadelphia Um uh, you know, it's just some
Speaker 1: random dog catcher, um Democrat. We don't have the ability
Speaker 1: to do that, and so the the tactics and atagies
Speaker 1: that are available to them, unfortunately are not available to us.
Speaker 1: So what ends up happening is you have Russia Gate
Speaker 1: on one hand, which is promulgated by you know, the
Speaker 1: CIA director, the president, you know, the ex president, everyone
Speaker 1: in the establishment on down government, FBI, CIA, NSA, the
Speaker 1: whole thing. Um. And then on the other hand, when
Speaker 1: we have a sort of similar kind of hoax craziness
Speaker 1: like QAnon, it bubbles up from the bottom, and it
Speaker 1: bubbles up from the bottom, and it's sort of not unable. UM.
Speaker 1: It's it's unable to be controlled. And it's sort of
Speaker 1: different in in nature. Even though you know, both things
Speaker 1: are absurd, you know, conspiracy theory, nonsense things. They both
Speaker 1: have kind of different characters. We've only got about a minute, David,
Speaker 1: but I just want to know what is your give me,
Speaker 1: give me the case, the case for limited but realistic
Speaker 1: optimism right now, I think I think there's a lot
Speaker 1: to be optimistic about. Frankly, um, as long as soon
Speaker 1: as we as soon as we abandon the idea that
Speaker 1: we need to keep this game going in terms of
Speaker 1: you know, we need to care very much about what
Speaker 1: goes on in Washington, um, you know, etcetera, etcetera, and
Speaker 1: we sort of check out on the national level and
Speaker 1: focus really sharply on the local level and also on
Speaker 1: the sort of for profit level, build businesses. Whatever you do,
Speaker 1: your listeners, you are all in business doing something you're serving. Um,
Speaker 1: you're serving a variety of customers. You're selling things. You're you're, you're,
Speaker 1: you're you know, you're participating in the economy. Okay, figure
Speaker 1: out how to take what you're doing and apply it
Speaker 1: to the political war that we're in. Sell to right wingers,
Speaker 1: sell to people who are conservatives. Create a new product
Speaker 1: to to to address this particular market. Um, there's going
Speaker 1: to be a massive opening now to create an alternate
Speaker 1: economy that will service the you know, seventy three million
Speaker 1: plus people who voted for Trump and and you know,
Speaker 1: really who who hate the left and who who don't
Speaker 1: want to patronize DLM supporting critical race theory, supporting Antifa, supporting, um,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of democrat economy. Yeah, it's time for
Speaker 1: us to take take back as much control this as
Speaker 1: we can and start establishing our own our own platforms,
Speaker 1: our own culture. Do these things as conservatives, all right,
Speaker 1: David reeboy, everybody, David, always appreciate your insight, my friend,
Speaker 1: Thanks so much, thank you. You're in the Freedom Mind.
Speaker 1: This is the Buck Sexton Show podcast Platforms. We need
Speaker 1: more places where conservatives are safe to be conservative. And
Speaker 1: I've been saying this. I'm so happy and honestly proud
Speaker 1: that Dan Bongino is leading the charge on this. So interesting.
Speaker 1: I remember when I call for platforms. Uh, some conservative
Speaker 1: Rush Limball, the Great Rush Limbaugh, said he's absolutely right,
Speaker 1: read it all on his show, and I said, come on, guys,
Speaker 1: we got to do this. There was at least one
Speaker 1: radio host who took it as an opportunity to trash me,
Speaker 1: because that's a bad idea for I don't know, guys,
Speaker 1: he's got problems nobody that any of you particularly like.
Speaker 1: So it doesn't matter. It's not not Rush, glennar Sean.
Speaker 1: But anyway, I was right, and now everyone seeing it,
Speaker 1: and now we got to do it. Now we got
Speaker 1: to build those platforms. And I'm on Rumball, I'm on parlor.
Speaker 1: I'm talking to people about starting websites. I'm talking to
Speaker 1: people about building out and get and it's not Remember
Speaker 1: it's not just the platform, it's the advertisers. It's the ecosystem.
Speaker 1: We need people that run businesses that are that that
Speaker 1: share conservative values to advertise on conservative programs. And that's
Speaker 1: why I love our sponsors because they're great products, but
Speaker 1: they're also these are really good people who stand with
Speaker 1: this show and what I'm saying on this show. They're
Speaker 1: not they're not scared of living in it. Leftists, you're
Speaker 1: gonna stand an angry email. Right. They are American patriot
Speaker 1: businessmen and businesswomen. And you know, those of you listening,
Speaker 1: you know you want it. You want to be in
Speaker 1: this fight. You want to win the future. This is
Speaker 1: how we do it. More platforms, more advertiser and that's
Speaker 1: just for media. I'm talking about out, but it's more businesses.
Speaker 1: Corporate America across the big corporations are woke, they are left.
Speaker 1: We have seeded them. We need companies to say either
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna be a political that's a start,
Speaker 1: I mean it's not great, or to say we have
Speaker 1: you know, conservative American values. We believe in you know, God,
Speaker 1: country and family, all right, and we're gonna support that
Speaker 1: as as a as a Fortune five hundred company. We
Speaker 1: need that, friends, We need to win that part of
Speaker 1: the corporate and culture war. Thanks for listening to the
Speaker 1: Bus Show podcast. Remember to subscribe on Apple podcast at
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app for wherever you get your podcasts like
Speaker 1: Soft Butter on Warm Toast. Time to spread some freedom
Speaker 1: coast to coast. It's time for roll call. Roll call everybody,
Speaker 1: Facebook dot com, slash Buck Sexton, team buck at I
Speaker 1: heartmedia dot com and follow me on the TikTok, follow
Speaker 1: me on the Graham, follow me in all these places
Speaker 1: because we're doing we're doing cool things. We're doing fun things.
Speaker 1: That's where we are on all this one. Producer, Mark,
Speaker 1: what was I gonna ask you? Did you really manage
Speaker 1: to find this, uh this this meme that was just
Speaker 1: sent to us? Or did you did you commission this?
Speaker 1: Did you pay somebody to make this Uncle Buck graphic
Speaker 1: that I'm seeing. I swear this person who you're about
Speaker 1: to read their role call message made this themselves and
Speaker 1: sent itive. Oh man, this one is. It's funny because
Speaker 1: it actually kind of looks like something I would wear,
Speaker 1: except for the hat. I don't wear hats really yeah,
Speaker 1: But the actual rest of the outfit, it kind of
Speaker 1: looks like rummaging through my closet, which is at a
Speaker 1: little disconcerting anyway. Dan writes in Uncle Buck Happy New Year.
Speaker 1: Prior to twenty twenty, I was not very political. My
Speaker 1: interests are sports and beer. Having followed politics for a
Speaker 1: year now, it shocks me that as conservatives we have
Speaker 1: to worry about the left and people supposedly on our side.
Speaker 1: The left does not seem to grapple with this. In
Speaker 1: the sports world, this is pretty much the most despicable
Speaker 1: form of human scum possible. Just ask producer Mark what
Speaker 1: happens to players who get caught point shaving or throwing games.
Speaker 1: It speaks the care of people we vote into office.
Speaker 1: I'm utterly disgusted by some of our GOP teammates. I
Speaker 1: do not have any solutions or suggestions. This was just
Speaker 1: an observation. Best wishes for continued success in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one and beyond. Ps a little Christmas gift for all
Speaker 1: the great content, and he sent me a It is
Speaker 1: my face superimposed on John Candy as Uncle Buck in
Speaker 1: the beloved cult classic Uncle Buck from the eighties. Can't
Speaker 1: people start thinking the name Buck is at least the
Speaker 1: guy from the Horse Whisperer documentary. It's called Buck, the
Speaker 1: name of the documentary. Can I be compared to that
Speaker 1: that guy was cool? I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: what you're talking about. So obviously Uncle Buck is more
Speaker 1: resident way bigger movie. So there was a documentary about
Speaker 1: if you. If you type in documentary horse and then Buck,
Speaker 1: it'll come up. And it's a it's about a guy
Speaker 1: who trains, uh, you know, who trains problem horses and
Speaker 1: and he's he's the horse whisperer. Basically, it's follows this
Speaker 1: guy named Branniman, Buck Branniman, who had an abusive childhood
Speaker 1: and then became phenomenally successful in training horses. He's a
Speaker 1: real life horse whisperer and essentially working with horses was
Speaker 1: like a healing process for it. He's a cowboy. He's
Speaker 1: a cowboy and it's a really good movie. By the way,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna say this, I wish it was from
Speaker 1: twenty eleven, directed by Cindy Meal, and it's the real
Speaker 1: life horse horse whisper named Buck Brannaman. And I'm just
Speaker 1: I wish, I wish that would be what people think
Speaker 1: of a little more than John calthough, as producer Marcus
Speaker 1: pointed out, John Candy is technically the protagonist and the
Speaker 1: hero of Uncle Buck. Yeah, and the kids of him,
Speaker 1: yeah right, yeah, I mean the kids like him. So
Speaker 1: you know, I'm actually doing Uncle Buck duties this week,
Speaker 1: and I've got my little nephew, Ryan, little baby Ryan,
Speaker 1: who's off the charts adorable. He is getting his back baptism.
Speaker 1: And I am the godfather, Oh the Godfather. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be standing there at the baptism. You want a favor,
Speaker 1: and all right, you know the whole thing. Yes, I've
Speaker 1: seen the movie. Yeah, exactly exactly. So thank you very
Speaker 1: much Dan for sending it and sending it in and
Speaker 1: and yeah, we do have we have a lot of
Speaker 1: turncoats on our side. We have a lot of people
Speaker 1: who are um, not particularly uh, not particularly reliable. That's
Speaker 1: a true thing, unfortunately. So I will continue to do
Speaker 1: everything I can to, you know, to be a stalwart
Speaker 1: and to fight for our side with everything I've got,
Speaker 1: even though you sent me this uncle buck bean, which
Speaker 1: I'm just kidding. It's funny, I do. I do, it
Speaker 1: is amusing. I enjoy it, Andy Buck, like you, I
Speaker 1: spent the better part of my Christmas holiday in Florida
Speaker 1: and miss it dearly after returning to Lockdown, Minnesota. Shortly
Speaker 1: after sitting down to a lovely dinner at a restaurant Indoors,
Speaker 1: two gentlemen in their fifties sat at the table next
Speaker 1: to us. After clinking glasses of wine, one said to
Speaker 1: the other. You know, I've lived in San Francisco for
Speaker 1: the past twenty five years. I've been trying to leave
Speaker 1: it for the past ten. My wife finally looked at
Speaker 1: me yesterday and said, we can't live here anymore. We
Speaker 1: need to move California, New York, Illinois and big cities
Speaker 1: can continue their trash policies to their demise. Then, Look,
Speaker 1: this is real. There's there's a major migration. It is happening.
Speaker 1: This is not just something in conservative media or whatever.
Speaker 1: There is a major migration of people occurring that they're
Speaker 1: going away from these very very blue states to redder
Speaker 1: and or red states. So that's that's where we're at.
Speaker 1: And you know, Producer Mark might be Producer Mark from
Speaker 1: Fort Lauderdale within a relatively short period of time here.
Speaker 1: So there we have sure hopes. Fort lauder is very nice,
Speaker 1: very nice. I gotta say, Brett buck Uh, we need
Speaker 1: something good right now that will distract us and I'll
Speaker 1: allow some time to lick our wounds. We need the
Speaker 1: Siege of Malta episode, Buddy. It's a sad day in
Speaker 1: the freedom unding for America. Our shields are a little
Speaker 1: less high today, Brett, my man, you read my mind.
Speaker 1: I don't even see this a roll call message until now,
Speaker 1: and we were talking about it before. Yes, we're we're
Speaker 1: gonna be putting out some some some history podcasts. We're
Speaker 1: gonna be giving people some content out there to listen to.
Speaker 1: So please, if you're listening on one of our wonderful
Speaker 1: affiliate stations on radio, we have history only podcasts that
Speaker 1: go in our Buck Sexton Show stream, So all just
Speaker 1: subscribe to the Buck Sexton Show. It even you listen
Speaker 1: on radio. Great, but then you'll be able to go
Speaker 1: into your podcasts and we'll we'll you'll see we had
Speaker 1: the real Dracula, we got the Siege of Malta coming up.
Speaker 1: I'm already deep into the research on Hannibal versus Rome
Speaker 1: and essentially the Second Punic War, Punic being a Greek
Speaker 1: word Punicus referring to the Phoenicians because the Carthaginians were
Speaker 1: of Phoenician Uh, we're effectively a Nichean offshoot or you know,
Speaker 1: their forebears were the Phoenician people from the eastern Mediterranean. Anyways, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm doing the show. I don't even I haven't released
Speaker 1: it yet, but one of the most amazing military campaigns
Speaker 1: in all history. I mean it would be it would
Speaker 1: it would almost be like, uh, you know, North Korea
Speaker 1: invading the US with a ground army and actually like
Speaker 1: beating us on our own territory for a couple of
Speaker 1: years before we finally were able to turn it around,
Speaker 1: and you're just like, what, how could they do this?
Speaker 1: Not not really, because North Korea is far smaller and
Speaker 1: less powerful than US, but I just mean some foreign
Speaker 1: entity invading the US, some external country. This is not
Speaker 1: a civil war, invading the US and and we're the
Speaker 1: most powerful country in the world and on our own
Speaker 1: territory they beat our best forces and biggest army over
Speaker 1: Now can you imagine that? That's what happened in Rome
Speaker 1: in two eighteen BC for for quite a number of
Speaker 1: years there after. That's when it started. So that's when
Speaker 1: I yes, we will absolutely do history stuff. I also
Speaker 1: want to do more Team Buck hangout stuff. That's why
Speaker 1: we've got the Team Buck Facebook supporters set up, because
Speaker 1: I wanted to be able to bring some people in
Speaker 1: actually and hear their voices in real time. I want
Speaker 1: to do more Instagram hangouts. We got plans. We got plans. Uh,
Speaker 1: you gotta see me. I'm putting stuff on TikTok dick took,
Speaker 1: don't up? Do you know what I mean? Isn't that
Speaker 1: what it is? Yeah? It's kind to the words. Yeah,
Speaker 1: even um Kesha with a money sign because I'm cool,
Speaker 1: just making sure. Thank you, Lewis, Hey, lou Buck. I'm
Speaker 1: a huge fan. Listening from Amsterdam. Where Amsterdam is that? Oh? Okay? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Like the I thought I thought he put in the uh.
Speaker 1: I thought it was like an Amster, you know how
Speaker 1: there's like, uh, there's like Oxford, Oxford, Alabama, Oxford, Georgia.
Speaker 1: I forget it. I thought he was giving me a
Speaker 1: state designation Africa. I was like, is there an Amster?
Speaker 1: There probably is an Amsterdam in the US. Actually is there?
Speaker 1: Let's let's let's fact check that there's all these It's
Speaker 1: probably small. Um so anyway, from Amsterdam v V Amsterdam,
Speaker 1: there's an Amsterdam, New York. But that is not where
Speaker 1: he is writing. That's what I see. It said Amsterdam,
Speaker 1: and and then I looked at I was like, wait
Speaker 1: and why or no, No Amsterdam like the Netherlands. I'm
Speaker 1: a US citizen living here for twenty years. My daughter
Speaker 1: has a chance to attend Fordham Law School for one
Speaker 1: year through an exchange program at the University of Amsterdam.
Speaker 1: With that said, and knowing your NYC background, can you
Speaker 1: tell me how crazy it is with the rising crime
Speaker 1: in NYC. I'm very concerned. Thanks, So Lewis, first of all, Amsterdam,
Speaker 1: that sounds great, man, I've heard. I have a very
Speaker 1: good friend of mine who actually lives full time in Amsterdam,
Speaker 1: so that's a real thing and I and she loves it.
Speaker 1: She absolutely loves it. She's been living there for years
Speaker 1: for Fordham Law School. And my sister is a graduate,
Speaker 1: my little sister, who's the most wonderful little sister ever.
Speaker 1: She is a graduate of four M Law School and
Speaker 1: she liked it. As for New York City, from a
Speaker 1: safety perspective, look, it's getting worse here, but it's still
Speaker 1: pretty safe. The violent crime is in certain areas of
Speaker 1: the city that are not near the Fordham Law schools,
Speaker 1: right in midtown. Fordham Law School is actually very close
Speaker 1: to where I live, so I can tell you that
Speaker 1: if she goes to Fordham Law School, she'll be safe there.
Speaker 1: But there's definitely a really you feel the increase in
Speaker 1: the quality of life stuff here. The quality of life crimes.
Speaker 1: The so called squeegee men are back, and they common
Speaker 1: They schmear stuff on your windshield and they demand money.
Speaker 1: There's a lot more. There's public urination, there's open air,
Speaker 1: broad daylight drug usage. There's a lot of aggressive homeless
Speaker 1: and vagrants going around the city panhandling, but not in
Speaker 1: a nice way, you know, kind of demanding money. I
Speaker 1: mean that that is all on the rise here, but
Speaker 1: I have to tell you New York is still on
Speaker 1: the numbers. Bear this out. New York is still a
Speaker 1: safe large city overall. It's actually a lot safer than
Speaker 1: other cities that you don't think of as being necessarily
Speaker 1: high crime. I mean, New York, for example, is much
Speaker 1: safer than Washington, d C. I'll tell you that New
Speaker 1: York is safer, having lived in both places. Safer than
Speaker 1: New Orleans, by the certainly safer than Chicago. I mean so,
Speaker 1: so I would not I would not avoid New York
Speaker 1: City for school purposes, for safety reasons, for political reasons,
Speaker 1: that's a whole other thing. And I'll tell you Fordham
Speaker 1: Law School is very liberal. Fordham Law schools of very
Speaker 1: liberal all law schools. Now, law schools have become indoctrination
Speaker 1: factories for the left. That has really been happening. That's
Speaker 1: a very real phenomenon. So be aware of that that
Speaker 1: your your daughter is almost certainly going to get a
Speaker 1: They're going to attempt to brainwash her into making her
Speaker 1: not just a lawyer, but a progressive activist lawyer. I mean,
Speaker 1: Fordham Law School during the BLM thing, was sending out,
Speaker 1: you know, notices that are essentially all in line with BLM,
Speaker 1: you know, and how the cops are the bad guys.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, you're creating future prosecutors and judges here and
Speaker 1: the cops are the bad guys. Oh yeah, Oh that
Speaker 1: was a real thing, and it's true at Harvard Law School,
Speaker 1: Yale Law School, you'll find it. But Fordam is a
Speaker 1: very reputable place. And my little sister's done well. She's
Speaker 1: got a great job coming out of there. So and look,
Speaker 1: I love New York. I I just wish it wasn't
Speaker 1: being ruined by libs, you know, and then it is.
Speaker 1: So that's where I am on that Michael shield Tie
Speaker 1: advanced forward buck. I feel Trump failed big time in
Speaker 1: his promise to drain the swamp. Though Trump failed in
Speaker 1: his goal, he certainly got the swamp and all of
Speaker 1: its creatures to expose themselves as well the interrelationship of
Speaker 1: their motives and personal gratifications. I predict that Trump and
Speaker 1: his family will continue to be leaders for this country,
Speaker 1: and unlike what happened with the Tea Party movement, instead
Speaker 1: of doing what they want and going away, we all
Speaker 1: need to continue the fight and offer our support to
Speaker 1: others on a personal level to make sure that money
Speaker 1: remains with a just cause. You know, Michael, I'm wondering.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of curious to see what the appetite is
Speaker 1: for this audience to have that. You know, I don't
Speaker 1: want to do it too soon, right I don't want
Speaker 1: to get into what need what we need to continue
Speaker 1: the work on and where Trump did not hit the
Speaker 1: mark right now. We're processing right now and I've done
Speaker 1: a little bit of that, but I don't want to
Speaker 1: dive too deep into it. But we are going to
Speaker 1: need to do that, and we need to understand. Look,
Speaker 1: we have a president here who didn't didn't get a
Speaker 1: second term. We have to look at why. Okay, it's
Speaker 1: very tough to be at an incumbent president. That is
Speaker 1: what has happened. Why did that happen, and every sense
Speaker 1: from election fraud all the way down to Trump promises
Speaker 1: and what policies were instituted and everything else. So, Michael,
Speaker 1: that's gonna be something we do here on the show.
Speaker 1: And I do think that the Trump family is going
Speaker 1: to continue to be a prominent voice in our politics.
Speaker 1: But we'll see how prominent going forward. You're in the
Speaker 1: Freedom Hunt. This is the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Buck,
Speaker 1: I turned on Tucker last night just in time to
Speaker 1: catch you. Great job. Now, I want to make the
Speaker 1: point that even if we would have won those two
Speaker 1: Senate seats, that there are enough rhinos in this Sedate
Speaker 1: that would have allowed the Democrat to get a lot
Speaker 1: of their agenda through even with the GOP majority, just
Speaker 1: the same way the majority House in twenty seventeen and
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen allowed the minority Democrats to control so much.
Speaker 1: While it would have been nice to have a GOP
Speaker 1: majority leadership, it would have only gone so far. Best
Speaker 1: case scenario, we would have just again been putting off
Speaker 1: the inevitable. It was only a matter of time before
Speaker 1: the Democrats took full control of the federal government again. Well, John,
Speaker 1: first of all, thank you for the kind words about
Speaker 1: my Tucker appearance appearance, and it was very nice that,
Speaker 1: you know, Tucker's show on such a big news night
Speaker 1: to put me on as one of their first three
Speaker 1: or four guests. Um, it's I really appreciate that Tucker's
Speaker 1: Show holds me in that kind of regard. And I
Speaker 1: think that I said exactly what I needed to say
Speaker 1: last night. You know, people can agree or disagree, but
Speaker 1: I was putting it all out there. As for what
Speaker 1: would have happened if we had a GEOP majority in
Speaker 1: the Senate, maybe I don't know. They would have broken
Speaker 1: with the GOP. I mean you're talking about like Collins
Speaker 1: and Uh, you know, some of these week week Republican types.
Speaker 1: You know, I would they have broken with the GOP
Speaker 1: on some of these core issues, you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think. I don't think so, but yeah they
Speaker 1: would have. You can't count on them for the really
Speaker 1: tough stuff, that's for sure, But at least we would
Speaker 1: have had a real clear block. I mean, friends were
Speaker 1: you know, shields high hold the line. This is what
Speaker 1: I'm always saying. We're gonna have to do that now
Speaker 1: going forward. I mean they're gonna try to. They're gonna
Speaker 1: get very The Democrats for the left are gonna get
Speaker 1: very aggressive with policies that are absolutely, we obstinately oppose,
Speaker 1: and we, with everything we've got, want to prevent from
Speaker 1: becoming a reality. Adam Buck, Now that cheating is a buck,
Speaker 1: Now that cheating is the norm, why bothers showing up
Speaker 1: at all? It's only going to lead to us being
Speaker 1: put in re education camps. Dark times ahead, as always
Speaker 1: shields high, Adam, we fight because it's the right thing
Speaker 1: to do. We fight for our honor, for our country,
Speaker 1: for our families, for ourselves, and we will continue to
Speaker 1: stand for what we believe in and who we are.
Speaker 1: And that doesn't change just because we have been we
Speaker 1: have been handed a rough series of losses here. That's
Speaker 1: where we are. But I'm with you on this one.
Speaker 1: We will get We will get through this together. There
Speaker 1: are better times ahead, There are victories ahead, There are
Speaker 1: there are promising days that we just have to get there.
Speaker 1: All right, stick with me, team, We'll do it together.
Speaker 1: I'm honored by the fact that you're with me to
Speaker 1: this point, and honored you'll be with me going forward.
Speaker 1: And I'm there with you, shoulder to shoulder shields high