1 00:00:11,657 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,937 --> 00:00:17,577 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeart Radio app 3 00:00:17,857 --> 00:00:21,297 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everybody, welcome to 4 00:00:21,537 --> 00:00:24,377 Speaker 1: another episode of The Buck Sexton Show. We are joined 5 00:00:24,417 --> 00:00:28,457 Speaker 1: by Caroline Levitt. She is a gen Z Conservative, a 6 00:00:28,577 --> 00:00:32,537 Speaker 1: newly minted Newsmax contributor. She formerly worked in the Trump 7 00:00:32,577 --> 00:00:36,817 Speaker 1: White House and was deputy to our friend Kaylee mcinanny. 8 00:00:36,977 --> 00:00:41,017 Speaker 1: She also ran for New Hampshire's first district, the congressional 9 00:00:41,057 --> 00:00:44,497 Speaker 1: seat up there was the youngest person ever I believe 10 00:00:44,577 --> 00:00:49,457 Speaker 1: to actually be the nominee for either party. So pretty 11 00:00:49,497 --> 00:00:52,417 Speaker 1: cool stuff. And Caroline joins us now talking to talk 12 00:00:52,417 --> 00:00:54,657 Speaker 1: to about a whole bunch of things. Caroline, welcome, Thank 13 00:00:54,657 --> 00:00:56,537 Speaker 1: you so much for having me Buck. It's great to 14 00:00:56,537 --> 00:00:59,337 Speaker 1: be with you. So let's let's start with this. So 15 00:00:59,377 --> 00:01:01,457 Speaker 1: you're gonna run for congress right when you're when you're 16 00:01:01,457 --> 00:01:04,977 Speaker 1: in that mindset you're gonna run for congress. What was 17 00:01:05,017 --> 00:01:07,297 Speaker 1: the stuff that you learned about that? Right? I mean, 18 00:01:07,297 --> 00:01:09,737 Speaker 1: just for everybody, you're you're in your mid twenties, you're 19 00:01:10,377 --> 00:01:13,617 Speaker 1: gen z. So I'll have you know I'm millennial technically. 20 00:01:13,777 --> 00:01:16,337 Speaker 1: And Clay My co host is gen X, and so 21 00:01:16,377 --> 00:01:18,777 Speaker 1: we just the only thing we agree on is that 22 00:01:18,897 --> 00:01:21,657 Speaker 1: gen Z is definitely trying to destroy America, but you 23 00:01:21,737 --> 00:01:26,737 Speaker 1: are trying to save America. But back to Congress and running, 24 00:01:26,937 --> 00:01:29,257 Speaker 1: What's some of the stuff that you had to figure 25 00:01:29,297 --> 00:01:31,057 Speaker 1: out you had to learn along the way that maybe 26 00:01:31,057 --> 00:01:34,337 Speaker 1: you didn't anticipate. Yeah, well, first of all, I would 27 00:01:34,377 --> 00:01:37,137 Speaker 1: not disagree with you and Clay on that assessment. I 28 00:01:37,217 --> 00:01:40,457 Speaker 1: recently wrote a piece for Fox after running, and I 29 00:01:40,497 --> 00:01:44,657 Speaker 1: wrote that gen Z is the most faithless, brainwashed anti 30 00:01:44,697 --> 00:01:48,337 Speaker 1: American generation in history, and I believe that to be true. 31 00:01:48,377 --> 00:01:51,737 Speaker 1: It's sad what has become of my generation. I live 32 00:01:51,777 --> 00:01:54,817 Speaker 1: amongst them like they're literally my former college roommates, my 33 00:01:54,857 --> 00:01:58,137 Speaker 1: former teammates who I played softball with grown up, they 34 00:01:58,137 --> 00:02:01,257 Speaker 1: are my friends, my former colleagues. And I'm watching this 35 00:02:01,337 --> 00:02:04,737 Speaker 1: indoctrination of my generation, which is what compelled me to 36 00:02:04,817 --> 00:02:07,857 Speaker 1: run for Congress in the first place. And I mean, 37 00:02:07,897 --> 00:02:09,537 Speaker 1: I could say here all night and tell you what 38 00:02:09,617 --> 00:02:12,537 Speaker 1: I learned throughout the experience of running for Congress. I 39 00:02:12,577 --> 00:02:14,937 Speaker 1: will say this, I had absolutely no idea what I 40 00:02:14,977 --> 00:02:17,217 Speaker 1: was getting into when I decided I wanted to run. 41 00:02:17,417 --> 00:02:19,577 Speaker 1: I thought I did at the time. I thought, you know, 42 00:02:19,657 --> 00:02:22,017 Speaker 1: I had the chops. I had worked on Capitol Hill, 43 00:02:22,857 --> 00:02:26,137 Speaker 1: I had worked in the White House. I did several 44 00:02:26,177 --> 00:02:30,777 Speaker 1: different internships and jobs for different campaigns throughout college. But 45 00:02:31,177 --> 00:02:34,177 Speaker 1: I have so much respect for candidates that put themselves 46 00:02:34,217 --> 00:02:37,337 Speaker 1: out there because it really is a whole different ballgame. 47 00:02:37,937 --> 00:02:39,697 Speaker 1: You have to be disciplined, you have to be on 48 00:02:39,737 --> 00:02:42,457 Speaker 1: your toes. You're always on. Like part of it is 49 00:02:42,497 --> 00:02:44,137 Speaker 1: like you almost feel like you're like an actor or 50 00:02:44,177 --> 00:02:46,737 Speaker 1: an actress. You are always on in the grocery store, 51 00:02:46,817 --> 00:02:49,977 Speaker 1: in the pharmacy, at the gas station. You're running into 52 00:02:50,177 --> 00:02:54,537 Speaker 1: constituents and voters, and you're constantly just pitching yourself, whether 53 00:02:54,577 --> 00:02:57,097 Speaker 1: it's to a donor or to a group of voters, 54 00:02:57,777 --> 00:03:00,817 Speaker 1: and never ends literally, So it's a ton of work 55 00:03:01,137 --> 00:03:03,177 Speaker 1: anyone who does it. Again, I have a lot of 56 00:03:03,177 --> 00:03:05,697 Speaker 1: respect in kudos to all those that won their racist. 57 00:03:05,777 --> 00:03:09,177 Speaker 1: Unfortunately I did not, for I think a litany of reasons. 58 00:03:09,217 --> 00:03:12,137 Speaker 1: But we were the nominee. We came out of a 59 00:03:12,177 --> 00:03:16,257 Speaker 1: really competitive primary field and pretty much shocked, definitely shocked 60 00:03:16,257 --> 00:03:18,817 Speaker 1: the establishment. They spent four million against me and we 61 00:03:18,857 --> 00:03:21,377 Speaker 1: won by ten So it was a huge victory, learned 62 00:03:21,417 --> 00:03:24,417 Speaker 1: a lot, and I'm looking to help other candidates that 63 00:03:24,457 --> 00:03:26,057 Speaker 1: want to step up and run because I know how 64 00:03:26,097 --> 00:03:28,537 Speaker 1: difficult and challenging it is. By the way, what do 65 00:03:28,577 --> 00:03:31,337 Speaker 1: you think if you were just giving the most honest 66 00:03:31,377 --> 00:03:35,297 Speaker 1: after action report you could of why you didn't win 67 00:03:35,337 --> 00:03:37,457 Speaker 1: it this time. I'm sure we'll have a different conversation 68 00:03:37,497 --> 00:03:39,417 Speaker 1: in the future if you decide to run again. You 69 00:03:39,497 --> 00:03:41,737 Speaker 1: may decide you like media a lot. People always ask me, 70 00:03:41,777 --> 00:03:43,737 Speaker 1: they say, would you run for office? I'm like, no, 71 00:03:43,777 --> 00:03:46,497 Speaker 1: this job is way too much fun. But anyway, if 72 00:03:46,497 --> 00:03:49,177 Speaker 1: you do run for office. But what do you think 73 00:03:49,177 --> 00:03:51,497 Speaker 1: happened there? Because I think that the after action in 74 00:03:51,537 --> 00:03:55,177 Speaker 1: general for the midterm election is really important and is 75 00:03:55,217 --> 00:03:58,497 Speaker 1: still pretty contentious among Republicans for sure, And I think, 76 00:03:58,537 --> 00:04:00,577 Speaker 1: you know, we could talk about it broadly speaking, but 77 00:04:00,737 --> 00:04:04,417 Speaker 1: every race, every district especially is really unique. I think 78 00:04:04,457 --> 00:04:06,617 Speaker 1: for here in New Hampshire, what happened was a couple 79 00:04:06,657 --> 00:04:09,137 Speaker 1: of things. First of all, we have this terrible same 80 00:04:09,217 --> 00:04:13,377 Speaker 1: day registration and voting law and the Democrats capitalize on it. 81 00:04:13,417 --> 00:04:15,937 Speaker 1: You know, it sucks. You can show up in New Hampshire, 82 00:04:16,297 --> 00:04:18,377 Speaker 1: you don't have to show an ID. You can say 83 00:04:18,457 --> 00:04:21,017 Speaker 1: I live it for ELM. Street and I want to 84 00:04:21,097 --> 00:04:24,497 Speaker 1: vote in today's election. Well, okay, that's fine. They let 85 00:04:24,537 --> 00:04:26,617 Speaker 1: you cast your ballot and then you don't actually have 86 00:04:26,657 --> 00:04:30,097 Speaker 1: to show proof of your identification until, like I think 87 00:04:30,097 --> 00:04:32,777 Speaker 1: it's ninety days after the election. Well, I mean it's 88 00:04:32,817 --> 00:04:35,417 Speaker 1: already sat in stone, like my opponent has already swore 89 00:04:35,457 --> 00:04:38,217 Speaker 1: the oath to office. So but that's our law and 90 00:04:38,417 --> 00:04:42,297 Speaker 1: the GOP. Frankly, I think nationwide needs to understand our 91 00:04:42,377 --> 00:04:44,177 Speaker 1: voting laws. And we have to play the game that 92 00:04:44,217 --> 00:04:47,377 Speaker 1: the Democrats do and we have to take advantage of 93 00:04:47,417 --> 00:04:50,257 Speaker 1: these laws. And unfortunately we didn't do that as a campaign. 94 00:04:50,297 --> 00:04:52,897 Speaker 1: Well enough, I think, and the RNC and the GOP 95 00:04:53,057 --> 00:04:55,217 Speaker 1: and our state just weren't there. And then I do 96 00:04:55,337 --> 00:04:58,537 Speaker 1: think the issue of abortion did hurt Republicans. I'm pro 97 00:04:58,657 --> 00:05:01,457 Speaker 1: life proudly, so I was never going to be a hypocrite. 98 00:05:01,457 --> 00:05:03,297 Speaker 1: I was never going to be a liar. So I 99 00:05:03,337 --> 00:05:06,057 Speaker 1: took my positions till the end, and we fought, and 100 00:05:06,177 --> 00:05:08,177 Speaker 1: I had a lot of tough discussions with people, but 101 00:05:08,257 --> 00:05:10,617 Speaker 1: I wasn't going to turn back on my fictions and 102 00:05:10,817 --> 00:05:13,097 Speaker 1: you know, the values that I really truly believe in. 103 00:05:13,177 --> 00:05:16,817 Speaker 1: So Unfortunately, I do think people voted on emotion, not 104 00:05:16,897 --> 00:05:20,937 Speaker 1: on fact, and a lot of misinformed voters went to 105 00:05:20,937 --> 00:05:22,697 Speaker 1: the polls thinking that I was going to take away 106 00:05:22,697 --> 00:05:24,857 Speaker 1: all their rights when in fact it's just not true. 107 00:05:25,137 --> 00:05:27,897 Speaker 1: And it's time to have a lot of Republicans across 108 00:05:27,897 --> 00:05:31,097 Speaker 1: the country. So, having fought in this battle personally of 109 00:05:31,137 --> 00:05:33,777 Speaker 1: the twenty twenty two mid terms, would you just tell 110 00:05:33,817 --> 00:05:37,777 Speaker 1: anybody listening that this is a constant discussion we have 111 00:05:38,137 --> 00:05:41,257 Speaker 1: on the radio show a lot that if they want 112 00:05:41,257 --> 00:05:45,177 Speaker 1: to win, the Republicans have to get used to mail 113 00:05:45,217 --> 00:05:49,257 Speaker 1: and balloting where it's legal, early voting where it's legal, 114 00:05:49,377 --> 00:05:53,537 Speaker 1: ballot harvesting where it's legal. Not everywhere, of course. I mean, 115 00:05:53,537 --> 00:05:56,257 Speaker 1: if that's the laws, and we can't change the law 116 00:05:56,297 --> 00:05:59,577 Speaker 1: because we have a Democrat controlled legislature in your state 117 00:05:59,657 --> 00:06:02,257 Speaker 1: or you have a Democrat governor. I mean, look at California, right, 118 00:06:02,697 --> 00:06:04,977 Speaker 1: why aren't we doing the same thing. The Democrats are 119 00:06:05,017 --> 00:06:08,377 Speaker 1: so smart, they're planning, they're playing chess. We're playing checkers, 120 00:06:08,417 --> 00:06:11,017 Speaker 1: and it's time to change that. And one of the 121 00:06:11,097 --> 00:06:14,017 Speaker 1: things here in New Hampshire that we face is college 122 00:06:14,017 --> 00:06:17,217 Speaker 1: students voting in our election. Students that don't live here 123 00:06:17,257 --> 00:06:20,177 Speaker 1: full time, they don't pay taxes here, they don't own 124 00:06:20,257 --> 00:06:23,137 Speaker 1: property here, but they are allowed to vote. Look, that sucks. 125 00:06:23,177 --> 00:06:25,577 Speaker 1: I disagree with it. I hope that our governor changes 126 00:06:25,617 --> 00:06:27,697 Speaker 1: that law. I'm going to put some pressure on our 127 00:06:27,777 --> 00:06:30,297 Speaker 1: legislature this session to do it because I think it's 128 00:06:30,297 --> 00:06:32,977 Speaker 1: a real fault for both candidates on both sides of 129 00:06:33,017 --> 00:06:35,337 Speaker 1: the aisle, and it's disservice to the people that actually 130 00:06:35,377 --> 00:06:37,617 Speaker 1: live here and pay taxes and have jobs in New Hampshire, 131 00:06:37,657 --> 00:06:41,617 Speaker 1: real New Hampshire citizens. But nevertheless, until that law's changed, 132 00:06:41,817 --> 00:06:43,537 Speaker 1: you know, we got to get on board and we 133 00:06:43,577 --> 00:06:46,337 Speaker 1: should be busting college students to the polls to vote 134 00:06:46,337 --> 00:06:48,817 Speaker 1: for GOP candidates because that's what the Democrats do. We 135 00:06:48,857 --> 00:06:51,017 Speaker 1: haven't done it in the past, and we should do 136 00:06:51,057 --> 00:06:53,697 Speaker 1: that moving forward in every single state. That has to 137 00:06:53,737 --> 00:06:58,337 Speaker 1: be a huge monumental foundational shift in the RNC strategy 138 00:06:58,417 --> 00:07:01,777 Speaker 1: moving forward. Now, I know you were a softball player, 139 00:07:01,817 --> 00:07:06,777 Speaker 1: speaking of college in college and right, which I'm sure 140 00:07:06,817 --> 00:07:08,537 Speaker 1: that that was a lot of fun. Were you were 141 00:07:08,577 --> 00:07:11,937 Speaker 1: you a pitcher? Where'd you play? No? I was a 142 00:07:12,017 --> 00:07:16,377 Speaker 1: third basement, the hot corner, third basement. Yeah, yeah, yeah, 143 00:07:16,497 --> 00:07:19,617 Speaker 1: played softball and field hockey my whole life growing up, 144 00:07:20,137 --> 00:07:22,697 Speaker 1: and softball is what led me to the D two 145 00:07:22,737 --> 00:07:24,737 Speaker 1: school that I went to. I went on a scholarship 146 00:07:24,817 --> 00:07:27,417 Speaker 1: and it was a very politically school, ironically, and that's 147 00:07:27,417 --> 00:07:31,737 Speaker 1: how I got my feet wet in politics. If you will, well, yeah, 148 00:07:31,777 --> 00:07:33,857 Speaker 1: tell me about this because people ask me. I wanted 149 00:07:33,857 --> 00:07:36,497 Speaker 1: to ask you about the trans competition in college sports. 150 00:07:36,497 --> 00:07:39,737 Speaker 1: Things we can get to in a second. Yeah, but 151 00:07:39,737 --> 00:07:41,857 Speaker 1: but first, you know, people ask me like, when did 152 00:07:41,857 --> 00:07:46,417 Speaker 1: you become conservative? And I generally say to them that 153 00:07:46,537 --> 00:07:48,857 Speaker 1: it was like I showed up to college assuming that 154 00:07:48,897 --> 00:07:52,057 Speaker 1: other people were normal and found out that every almost 155 00:07:52,057 --> 00:07:54,977 Speaker 1: every around me had been brainwashed and was crazy. And 156 00:07:55,057 --> 00:07:57,217 Speaker 1: then I found out that the term for this is 157 00:07:57,777 --> 00:08:00,057 Speaker 1: you're a conservative, and so you just went through this 158 00:08:00,097 --> 00:08:02,897 Speaker 1: process not that long ago. Is that what happened? What 159 00:08:03,097 --> 00:08:04,377 Speaker 1: school was it, by the way you're up It was 160 00:08:04,377 --> 00:08:06,977 Speaker 1: it up in New Hampshire, Yes it was. It's called 161 00:08:07,017 --> 00:08:10,537 Speaker 1: Saint Anselm College in Manchesterny, Mampshire. It's a D two school, 162 00:08:10,577 --> 00:08:13,897 Speaker 1: small school, but they have an Institute of politics on 163 00:08:13,937 --> 00:08:15,977 Speaker 1: their campus and I didn't even know that until I 164 00:08:16,017 --> 00:08:18,017 Speaker 1: went there. But because of the first in the nation 165 00:08:18,097 --> 00:08:21,017 Speaker 1: primary that now Joe Biden and the Democrats are trying 166 00:08:21,017 --> 00:08:22,897 Speaker 1: to rip away from us up here in the good 167 00:08:22,897 --> 00:08:26,457 Speaker 1: old Granite State. That's a huge part of where I 168 00:08:26,457 --> 00:08:29,257 Speaker 1: came into politics. My family is not political. I mean, 169 00:08:29,297 --> 00:08:31,537 Speaker 1: my brothers like still don't have any idea what I 170 00:08:31,577 --> 00:08:33,777 Speaker 1: just did. They're like, what is running for Congress? Dude? 171 00:08:33,777 --> 00:08:36,257 Speaker 1: Like why are you doing this to yourself? You know, 172 00:08:36,257 --> 00:08:38,377 Speaker 1: we're a business family. We have a car dealership, We 173 00:08:38,377 --> 00:08:40,457 Speaker 1: had a nice group stand, So, you know, I guess 174 00:08:40,457 --> 00:08:43,217 Speaker 1: I was raised on conservative values. My dad served in 175 00:08:43,257 --> 00:08:45,577 Speaker 1: the Marine Corps. You know. I was never allowed to 176 00:08:45,577 --> 00:08:47,897 Speaker 1: miss school. I was taught to work hard, you know, 177 00:08:48,017 --> 00:08:51,937 Speaker 1: basic common sense values that unfortunately have become conservative rather 178 00:08:51,937 --> 00:08:55,777 Speaker 1: than just American. But I was raised in a conservative household, 179 00:08:55,777 --> 00:08:57,777 Speaker 1: if you will. And then when I got to college, 180 00:08:57,977 --> 00:09:00,217 Speaker 1: same point as you, buck, I was like, why don't 181 00:09:00,257 --> 00:09:03,457 Speaker 1: other people feel this way? Like why does everyone hear 182 00:09:03,537 --> 00:09:05,937 Speaker 1: Donald Trump? It was the twenty sixteen election actually when 183 00:09:05,977 --> 00:09:09,257 Speaker 1: I was a college student, so I was I found 184 00:09:09,297 --> 00:09:11,777 Speaker 1: myself to be one of the few conservatives on campus, 185 00:09:11,857 --> 00:09:14,297 Speaker 1: and I was not shy about it. I wrote editorials 186 00:09:14,297 --> 00:09:17,177 Speaker 1: in the school newspaper blasting my liberal professors I said, 187 00:09:17,177 --> 00:09:19,417 Speaker 1: it's insulting that they think that every kid in the 188 00:09:19,497 --> 00:09:23,257 Speaker 1: classicates Trump. There's kids. I actually I put an op 189 00:09:23,337 --> 00:09:25,817 Speaker 1: ed in the college paper way back in the day 190 00:09:25,817 --> 00:09:28,937 Speaker 1: defending Trump's travel band, which was really controversial at the time, 191 00:09:28,977 --> 00:09:32,217 Speaker 1: and so that was helpful in the GOP primary when 192 00:09:32,217 --> 00:09:35,337 Speaker 1: people were trying to knock my conservative credit, I was like, no, no, no, 193 00:09:35,377 --> 00:09:37,777 Speaker 1: I'm the conservative through and through, always have been, and 194 00:09:38,537 --> 00:09:41,657 Speaker 1: certainly I think even more so now after running for Congress. 195 00:09:41,857 --> 00:09:44,697 Speaker 1: I want to get back into the college politics discussion 196 00:09:44,777 --> 00:09:47,777 Speaker 1: in a second, But do you have you ever been 197 00:09:47,857 --> 00:09:51,737 Speaker 1: the subject of an identity theft? Hold on one second, 198 00:09:51,857 --> 00:09:54,897 Speaker 1: Hold on one second, because if you or anyone else 199 00:09:54,937 --> 00:09:57,457 Speaker 1: out there has, they know what it's like. It sucks. 200 00:09:57,537 --> 00:09:59,937 Speaker 1: They'll take loans out on your name, credit cards, all 201 00:10:00,017 --> 00:10:02,897 Speaker 1: kinds of stuff. Data breaches happen all the time, my friends. 202 00:10:02,937 --> 00:10:06,457 Speaker 1: That's why you need LifeLock by Norton. LifeLock detects and 203 00:10:06,497 --> 00:10:08,937 Speaker 1: alerts you to potential identity threats you may not spot 204 00:10:08,937 --> 00:10:11,177 Speaker 1: on your own, like loan it's taken out in your name, 205 00:10:11,617 --> 00:10:14,417 Speaker 1: or you know something even more crazy. They can even 206 00:10:14,457 --> 00:10:16,377 Speaker 1: try to buy a house, do all kinds of things 207 00:10:16,537 --> 00:10:18,697 Speaker 1: if you become a victim of identity theft, a dedicated 208 00:10:18,817 --> 00:10:22,697 Speaker 1: US based LifeLock restoration specialist work to fix it. And 209 00:10:22,857 --> 00:10:24,577 Speaker 1: this is why you need LifeLock. They're watching out for 210 00:10:24,577 --> 00:10:26,017 Speaker 1: you and they've got your back all the time. Now, 211 00:10:26,057 --> 00:10:28,097 Speaker 1: no one can prevent all identity theft or monitor all 212 00:10:28,097 --> 00:10:30,737 Speaker 1: transactions at all businesses, but you can help protect yourself 213 00:10:30,737 --> 00:10:33,097 Speaker 1: online with LifeLock. I've relied on them for years and 214 00:10:33,097 --> 00:10:34,897 Speaker 1: I've actually been the victim of identity theft, believe it 215 00:10:35,017 --> 00:10:37,137 Speaker 1: or not, and they helped me out. They had a 216 00:10:37,177 --> 00:10:39,337 Speaker 1: specialist fix it for me. So joy now save up 217 00:10:39,337 --> 00:10:41,377 Speaker 1: a twenty five percent off your first year with promo 218 00:10:41,417 --> 00:10:44,217 Speaker 1: code buck. Got a LifeLock dot com Use promo codebuck 219 00:10:44,297 --> 00:10:47,097 Speaker 1: or call one eight hundred LifeLock. Make sure you use 220 00:10:47,137 --> 00:10:50,497 Speaker 1: promo code buck for twenty five percent off. Important tip 221 00:10:50,617 --> 00:10:53,097 Speaker 1: for my friend Caroline. You don't want identity theft to happen, 222 00:10:53,137 --> 00:10:55,417 Speaker 1: do you, Caroline? It sucks all of a sudden, They're like, 223 00:10:55,457 --> 00:10:57,857 Speaker 1: you owe thousands of dollars for a cable company. I'd like, 224 00:10:57,817 --> 00:10:59,577 Speaker 1: I'd never even I didn't live in the state, I 225 00:10:59,577 --> 00:11:01,737 Speaker 1: didn't even have this cable Company's crazy what they can 226 00:11:01,737 --> 00:11:03,777 Speaker 1: do they get a hold of your Social Security number? Anyway, 227 00:11:04,137 --> 00:11:07,937 Speaker 1: So back to the college situation, did you ever have 228 00:11:08,017 --> 00:11:09,617 Speaker 1: to deal with I mean, I love you just ask 229 00:11:09,697 --> 00:11:12,217 Speaker 1: did you ever compete against because this is a relatively 230 00:11:12,217 --> 00:11:15,417 Speaker 1: new phenomenon, but you were in school when these things 231 00:11:15,577 --> 00:11:20,777 Speaker 1: were becoming more commonplace, the trans athlete situation, Like, did 232 00:11:20,777 --> 00:11:23,457 Speaker 1: you have to do you have to play against the 233 00:11:23,537 --> 00:11:26,497 Speaker 1: trans athlete in softball? Ever? Or is this not something 234 00:11:26,497 --> 00:11:30,617 Speaker 1: that you personally experienced? No? Never, And I thank God 235 00:11:30,897 --> 00:11:33,177 Speaker 1: every day that I didn't have to do that because 236 00:11:33,297 --> 00:11:36,977 Speaker 1: having played third base, right, like charging at the plate, 237 00:11:37,097 --> 00:11:39,417 Speaker 1: especially in softball, you have a lot of those slap hitters, 238 00:11:39,417 --> 00:11:41,777 Speaker 1: the lefties that come up and they fake bunt, but 239 00:11:41,817 --> 00:11:43,657 Speaker 1: then they actually take a full swing and hit a 240 00:11:43,697 --> 00:11:46,257 Speaker 1: line drive. I mean, I was fearless back on the day. 241 00:11:46,297 --> 00:11:48,537 Speaker 1: I would literally charge at home plate to try and 242 00:11:48,577 --> 00:11:51,337 Speaker 1: scoop the bunt and get the out right. I cannot 243 00:11:51,417 --> 00:11:56,657 Speaker 1: imagine doing that with a full sized man like yourself, Buck, 244 00:11:57,137 --> 00:12:01,257 Speaker 1: a big, macho, masculine man getting up to the plate 245 00:12:01,937 --> 00:12:04,297 Speaker 1: and swinging away at me. I mean, my face would 246 00:12:04,297 --> 00:12:07,617 Speaker 1: not look like this if that were the case. So actually, 247 00:12:07,617 --> 00:12:09,217 Speaker 1: I'll tell you a true story from when I was 248 00:12:09,257 --> 00:12:11,537 Speaker 1: I went to Saint Days, I was a Catholic school 249 00:12:11,697 --> 00:12:14,377 Speaker 1: in Manhattan. I always remember this. My English teacher, mister Ryan, 250 00:12:14,497 --> 00:12:18,897 Speaker 1: was out for like a week or two, and I 251 00:12:18,897 --> 00:12:20,657 Speaker 1: remember I saw him. I was a little kid. This 252 00:12:20,697 --> 00:12:24,017 Speaker 1: really stuck with me. His face. I couldn't believe it. 253 00:12:24,017 --> 00:12:26,457 Speaker 1: I mean, it was just the whole thing was black 254 00:12:26,457 --> 00:12:28,577 Speaker 1: and swollen and completely messed up. He had to have 255 00:12:28,937 --> 00:12:31,537 Speaker 1: I think i was eye socket surgery because he was 256 00:12:31,577 --> 00:12:34,537 Speaker 1: playing in a men's mister Ryan, I remember this a 257 00:12:34,577 --> 00:12:37,697 Speaker 1: men's softball league, and he was the pitcher and he 258 00:12:37,777 --> 00:12:41,017 Speaker 1: got just wrecked right in the face. And that was softball. 259 00:12:41,057 --> 00:12:42,977 Speaker 1: But the ball is not soft, as you as you 260 00:12:43,017 --> 00:12:46,217 Speaker 1: will know, especially if it's hit really really hard. No, 261 00:12:46,377 --> 00:12:50,297 Speaker 1: it's not soft. And the field was actually smaller obviously 262 00:12:50,377 --> 00:12:54,457 Speaker 1: than a baseball field. I'll never forget. ESPN did a 263 00:12:54,577 --> 00:12:57,417 Speaker 1: documentary back in the day when Jenny Finch remember her, 264 00:12:57,457 --> 00:13:01,177 Speaker 1: she was like the pretty blonde very I guess famous 265 00:13:01,177 --> 00:13:03,777 Speaker 1: in the Softball World picture. But anyway, they did. They 266 00:13:03,817 --> 00:13:08,057 Speaker 1: did a scientific documentary. Improved ESPN did this is not 267 00:13:08,137 --> 00:13:11,257 Speaker 1: my words book, that it is actually harder to hit 268 00:13:11,297 --> 00:13:13,857 Speaker 1: a softball and a fast pitch softball game than a 269 00:13:13,897 --> 00:13:17,097 Speaker 1: baseball and an MLB baseball game. So there's your fun fact. 270 00:13:17,457 --> 00:13:21,217 Speaker 1: I do think so that men shouldn't be playing well, 271 00:13:21,217 --> 00:13:22,937 Speaker 1: I was going to say that that he also he 272 00:13:23,017 --> 00:13:25,177 Speaker 1: said afterwards, this teacher, I remember he was talking to 273 00:13:25,137 --> 00:13:26,897 Speaker 1: all the students because we're all asking, like, oh my god, 274 00:13:26,937 --> 00:13:29,937 Speaker 1: what happened in your face? That it's actually worse since 275 00:13:29,977 --> 00:13:33,017 Speaker 1: if you're men playing softball in the same kind of 276 00:13:33,017 --> 00:13:36,497 Speaker 1: field with up is worse because there's no reaction time 277 00:13:36,537 --> 00:13:38,497 Speaker 1: if you're the pitcher. That's what he said, at least 278 00:13:38,497 --> 00:13:40,737 Speaker 1: that was his claim. So anyway things could happen out there. 279 00:13:40,777 --> 00:13:42,977 Speaker 1: They always just I played a very little bit of baseball. 280 00:13:42,977 --> 00:13:44,297 Speaker 1: There are other sports that I played. I played a 281 00:13:44,337 --> 00:13:46,697 Speaker 1: very little bit of baseball, and they would always say 282 00:13:46,977 --> 00:13:48,297 Speaker 1: the ball is alt going to hurt you if you're 283 00:13:48,337 --> 00:13:49,657 Speaker 1: afraid of it. I remember I was a kid. I 284 00:13:49,777 --> 00:13:51,337 Speaker 1: used to I was very inquisitive, you know, I was 285 00:13:51,337 --> 00:13:52,817 Speaker 1: like a little Socrates walking around. I was like, I 286 00:13:52,817 --> 00:13:54,937 Speaker 1: don't think that's true. I think you could get hurt 287 00:13:55,417 --> 00:13:56,937 Speaker 1: even if you're not afraid of it. I think if 288 00:13:56,937 --> 00:13:58,857 Speaker 1: you get clocked in the face, it's gonna hurt. So 289 00:13:58,977 --> 00:14:01,577 Speaker 1: that's just my theory, and that's when you knew you 290 00:14:01,617 --> 00:14:06,977 Speaker 1: were going to be an excellent podcast host, asking tennis tennis, 291 00:14:06,977 --> 00:14:09,017 Speaker 1: wrote a little crew in college, a little bit of tennis, 292 00:14:09,057 --> 00:14:11,577 Speaker 1: you know, things like that was more my speed. Nothing 293 00:14:11,617 --> 00:14:15,897 Speaker 1: that nothing that would be, you know, a danger to 294 00:14:16,017 --> 00:14:19,897 Speaker 1: all this going on here. So college you didn't deal 295 00:14:19,897 --> 00:14:23,137 Speaker 1: with that. But obviously the arguments I'm just wondering, like, 296 00:14:23,177 --> 00:14:25,617 Speaker 1: did that ever come up among the athletes at your school. 297 00:14:25,657 --> 00:14:27,777 Speaker 1: Did you guys ever talk about having to compete against 298 00:14:27,857 --> 00:14:30,137 Speaker 1: a biological mail? Would your school have allowed it? You think, 299 00:14:31,697 --> 00:14:33,577 Speaker 1: you know, it's hard to say. You know, it's a 300 00:14:33,657 --> 00:14:37,457 Speaker 1: small Catholic school, but they've done things since I've graduated 301 00:14:37,457 --> 00:14:39,897 Speaker 1: that I've been disappointed in, like the vaccine mandate and 302 00:14:39,977 --> 00:14:43,097 Speaker 1: other other stuff. They have a woke administration now, which 303 00:14:43,137 --> 00:14:45,137 Speaker 1: is sad to see. Like a lot of higher education 304 00:14:45,257 --> 00:14:48,697 Speaker 1: universities across the country, I never dealt with it. I 305 00:14:48,777 --> 00:14:51,297 Speaker 1: played sports, like I said, my entire life. This really 306 00:14:51,377 --> 00:14:53,937 Speaker 1: is I believe a new phenomenon that's really just taken 307 00:14:54,017 --> 00:14:57,337 Speaker 1: speed over the last two or three years. And I've 308 00:14:57,337 --> 00:14:59,897 Speaker 1: been really outspoken on it because I know how hard 309 00:14:59,977 --> 00:15:02,737 Speaker 1: I worked to receive that scholarship and you know, a 310 00:15:02,817 --> 00:15:04,657 Speaker 1: D two for me, that was the highest level I 311 00:15:04,657 --> 00:15:06,697 Speaker 1: could play out, but it was still a dream come true. 312 00:15:06,737 --> 00:15:09,897 Speaker 1: And I spent every summer with my dad, literally ever 313 00:15:10,097 --> 00:15:13,577 Speaker 1: summer for five six seven years, traveling to tournaments around 314 00:15:13,577 --> 00:15:17,017 Speaker 1: this country every single weekend. And I know so many 315 00:15:17,057 --> 00:15:19,537 Speaker 1: girls that have had that same experience. And to think that, 316 00:15:19,857 --> 00:15:22,137 Speaker 1: you know, they could work so hard, go to college, 317 00:15:22,297 --> 00:15:24,977 Speaker 1: play on a team at the highest level, and then 318 00:15:25,017 --> 00:15:28,177 Speaker 1: have either their starting position taken from them or be 319 00:15:28,257 --> 00:15:30,817 Speaker 1: in a position where they're going to be seriously injured 320 00:15:30,937 --> 00:15:33,937 Speaker 1: or just completely destroyed. I mean, you look at Leah 321 00:15:33,977 --> 00:15:37,617 Speaker 1: Thomas just whipping these girls butts in the swimming pool. 322 00:15:37,657 --> 00:15:39,737 Speaker 1: It's like, no crap, Like, look at the size of 323 00:15:39,817 --> 00:15:41,777 Speaker 1: her hands, look at the size of her feet. It's 324 00:15:42,097 --> 00:15:45,017 Speaker 1: not a her, it's a hymn. It's a man. And like, 325 00:15:45,137 --> 00:15:48,017 Speaker 1: it's just mind boggling to me that this is acceptable 326 00:15:48,257 --> 00:15:50,297 Speaker 1: in our society, and as a young woman, in a 327 00:15:50,337 --> 00:15:54,177 Speaker 1: former athlete, it infuriates me, and I know it does 328 00:15:54,217 --> 00:15:56,977 Speaker 1: for many other female athletes as well. So how long 329 00:15:56,977 --> 00:15:59,737 Speaker 1: are you working in the White House for the Trump administration? 330 00:16:01,177 --> 00:16:04,217 Speaker 1: So I got there in two and eighteen and then 331 00:16:04,337 --> 00:16:08,257 Speaker 1: unfortunately got my job stolen from me in twenty twenty, 332 00:16:08,377 --> 00:16:12,177 Speaker 1: so I stayed through the electorate. In twenty twenty, I 333 00:16:12,217 --> 00:16:15,217 Speaker 1: started in a real nitty gritty role. I was literally 334 00:16:15,257 --> 00:16:20,337 Speaker 1: writing letters and messages and proclamations for the president, which was, 335 00:16:20,417 --> 00:16:22,417 Speaker 1: like I mean, it was. It was a shit job, 336 00:16:22,417 --> 00:16:24,497 Speaker 1: if I excuse my French, if I can say that, 337 00:16:24,537 --> 00:16:27,017 Speaker 1: But it got my foot in the door. We're a podcast. 338 00:16:27,057 --> 00:16:28,897 Speaker 1: I think you could say anything, and people make fun 339 00:16:28,937 --> 00:16:30,617 Speaker 1: of me because I still don't they know me in 340 00:16:30,657 --> 00:16:32,657 Speaker 1: real life. And I cursed plenty, but I never curse here, 341 00:16:32,697 --> 00:16:35,217 Speaker 1: but you can so go keep going. Well, thanks for 342 00:16:35,257 --> 00:16:38,977 Speaker 1: their permission. You might regret that. No, So I just 343 00:16:39,017 --> 00:16:41,937 Speaker 1: worked really hard. And then Kaylee McNee he was brought in. 344 00:16:42,097 --> 00:16:44,857 Speaker 1: She I had heard she wanted to revamp her entire team. 345 00:16:44,897 --> 00:16:47,537 Speaker 1: It was always my goal to work in the press office. 346 00:16:47,777 --> 00:16:50,697 Speaker 1: I had done some media work in college at some 347 00:16:50,817 --> 00:16:53,497 Speaker 1: local stations up here, and so I felt like my 348 00:16:53,577 --> 00:16:56,897 Speaker 1: skills were well suited for that role. And one thing 349 00:16:56,977 --> 00:16:58,217 Speaker 1: led to the next, and I was one of the 350 00:16:58,217 --> 00:17:00,857 Speaker 1: first hires on Kayley's new team. So that was an 351 00:17:00,857 --> 00:17:04,497 Speaker 1: amazing job. I certainly would probably still be there if 352 00:17:04,537 --> 00:17:08,857 Speaker 1: you know, President Trump was still more serious aspects of 353 00:17:08,857 --> 00:17:10,857 Speaker 1: this I do want to ask you about. But obviously 354 00:17:11,497 --> 00:17:14,897 Speaker 1: you're in the Trump White House. The big guy is there, 355 00:17:14,937 --> 00:17:17,417 Speaker 1: by the way, every time he sees me, says best 356 00:17:17,457 --> 00:17:19,537 Speaker 1: hair and television. That's what he says, which I always 357 00:17:19,577 --> 00:17:22,457 Speaker 1: really appreciate. So he's very He's now won me over forever. 358 00:17:22,577 --> 00:17:24,817 Speaker 1: That's what the Trumpster says. At least he said it twice. 359 00:17:24,817 --> 00:17:26,097 Speaker 1: I think he forgot that. He said it'd be the 360 00:17:26,137 --> 00:17:30,817 Speaker 1: first time. But you must have a Trump story that 361 00:17:30,817 --> 00:17:33,017 Speaker 1: you could share with us, something just about what it's 362 00:17:33,057 --> 00:17:35,457 Speaker 1: like to be around the big guy in the big house, 363 00:17:35,457 --> 00:17:39,017 Speaker 1: in the White House. Give us, give us some Trump lore. Yeah, 364 00:17:39,057 --> 00:17:42,777 Speaker 1: I have plenty of stories. I'll tell one. First of all, 365 00:17:42,817 --> 00:17:46,537 Speaker 1: I was there through probably the most tumultuous time of 366 00:17:46,537 --> 00:17:49,177 Speaker 1: the administration. I mean we were there through COVID. I 367 00:17:49,297 --> 00:17:51,897 Speaker 1: was there through the Summer of Love as CNN called 368 00:17:51,897 --> 00:17:55,497 Speaker 1: it aka the Black Lives Matter, Marxist terrorists destroying our 369 00:17:55,497 --> 00:17:58,817 Speaker 1: country and burning down DC. So that was wild. And again, 370 00:17:58,857 --> 00:18:00,857 Speaker 1: I'm working in the press office right so I'm dealing 371 00:18:00,897 --> 00:18:03,817 Speaker 1: with the hacks in the mainstream media every single day 372 00:18:03,857 --> 00:18:07,297 Speaker 1: criticizing everything we were doing, and everything the president was doing. 373 00:18:07,577 --> 00:18:11,697 Speaker 1: I was actually there through the COVID pandemic that swept 374 00:18:11,737 --> 00:18:14,697 Speaker 1: through the West Wing. Many said of my colleagues that 375 00:18:14,777 --> 00:18:17,377 Speaker 1: I was the one who started that. I don't can't 376 00:18:17,377 --> 00:18:20,697 Speaker 1: confirm nor deny, but I did have to stay out 377 00:18:20,697 --> 00:18:22,297 Speaker 1: of work for a couple of weeks. We all got 378 00:18:22,337 --> 00:18:25,897 Speaker 1: the VID at the time. But my favorite Trump story, 379 00:18:25,937 --> 00:18:29,337 Speaker 1: my favorite funny Trump story, was one day we were 380 00:18:29,857 --> 00:18:31,857 Speaker 1: getting ready for him to come down for his briefing. 381 00:18:31,897 --> 00:18:35,137 Speaker 1: He briefed like seventy something days in a row throughout COVID. 382 00:18:35,177 --> 00:18:37,977 Speaker 1: It was insane, like Saturday's Sundays. We were just briefing 383 00:18:38,017 --> 00:18:40,457 Speaker 1: every day. We had to stay until he was done, 384 00:18:40,497 --> 00:18:42,657 Speaker 1: so it was long days. And one day he came 385 00:18:42,697 --> 00:18:44,817 Speaker 1: down and he called us all kids in the lower 386 00:18:44,857 --> 00:18:48,177 Speaker 1: press office where you know, young younger staffers, and he'd say, 387 00:18:48,177 --> 00:18:50,457 Speaker 1: what's up, kids, and you know, going to his rant 388 00:18:50,457 --> 00:18:52,057 Speaker 1: about who was in the briefing room, what he was 389 00:18:52,097 --> 00:18:54,337 Speaker 1: gonna say. We'd tell him, you know, the news of 390 00:18:54,377 --> 00:18:56,897 Speaker 1: the day or whatever. And then he did a little 391 00:18:56,977 --> 00:18:59,057 Speaker 1: dance one day and he goes, I got some new 392 00:18:59,097 --> 00:19:02,177 Speaker 1: shiny shoes, And sure enough we looked down and Donald 393 00:19:02,177 --> 00:19:04,377 Speaker 1: Trump was there right in front of my desk, dancing 394 00:19:04,937 --> 00:19:08,777 Speaker 1: back and forth, showing off his new shiny black shoes, 395 00:19:09,097 --> 00:19:11,257 Speaker 1: and he loved it. We all just looked at each 396 00:19:11,297 --> 00:19:14,217 Speaker 1: other for like, qut what ath it? And he was 397 00:19:14,417 --> 00:19:16,257 Speaker 1: he was dancing, he was having some fun, and then 398 00:19:16,257 --> 00:19:18,297 Speaker 1: he went out and just absolutely ripped the press and 399 00:19:18,337 --> 00:19:21,337 Speaker 1: it was priceless. Oh yeah, no, he's He's very charming 400 00:19:21,417 --> 00:19:23,977 Speaker 1: and very funny. I actually met him a couple of 401 00:19:23,977 --> 00:19:25,577 Speaker 1: times when I was a kid in New York City 402 00:19:25,657 --> 00:19:27,937 Speaker 1: way back in the day, because you know, his children 403 00:19:28,337 --> 00:19:30,657 Speaker 1: were my peers growing up in New York, so I 404 00:19:30,657 --> 00:19:33,137 Speaker 1: I met, I knew them, and I met him a 405 00:19:33,137 --> 00:19:35,017 Speaker 1: couple of times back in the day. And he's always 406 00:19:35,097 --> 00:19:38,337 Speaker 1: been a larger than life character. That much is for sure, 407 00:19:39,897 --> 00:19:42,497 Speaker 1: anything that you would go back and tell yourself, or actually, 408 00:19:42,577 --> 00:19:45,457 Speaker 1: maybe a better way of putting this for anyone who 409 00:19:45,697 --> 00:19:47,897 Speaker 1: is you know that it's amazing to be in your 410 00:19:47,937 --> 00:19:50,657 Speaker 1: in your twenties or thirties and take a job in 411 00:19:50,657 --> 00:19:52,057 Speaker 1: the White House, right. I mean, that's just the kind 412 00:19:52,097 --> 00:19:55,777 Speaker 1: of experience that I think anyone can see. It's just 413 00:19:55,817 --> 00:19:57,457 Speaker 1: something you want and you're you know, if you can 414 00:19:57,497 --> 00:19:59,177 Speaker 1: do that, if you can figure it out. You can 415 00:19:59,177 --> 00:20:01,937 Speaker 1: get there somehow. But is there anything that you would 416 00:20:01,977 --> 00:20:05,297 Speaker 1: tell anyone considering that or just advice that you would 417 00:20:05,297 --> 00:20:09,657 Speaker 1: give them having spent two years in a White House 418 00:20:09,657 --> 00:20:13,777 Speaker 1: that was a actively under siege. Yeah, for sure. I 419 00:20:13,817 --> 00:20:16,737 Speaker 1: mean the first piece of advice that I always tell 420 00:20:17,097 --> 00:20:19,217 Speaker 1: young folks that say, how did you get that job? 421 00:20:19,337 --> 00:20:22,217 Speaker 1: Like just put yourself out there. That's like the best 422 00:20:22,297 --> 00:20:25,177 Speaker 1: I know. It's like so generic and like, I'm not 423 00:20:25,457 --> 00:20:28,377 Speaker 1: Ironstein sharing news you've never heard, but you know, I 424 00:20:28,377 --> 00:20:30,577 Speaker 1: wouldn't have gotten into the White House if I had 425 00:20:30,617 --> 00:20:33,497 Speaker 1: not applied. I literally applied for the job. I went 426 00:20:33,537 --> 00:20:36,297 Speaker 1: on Whitehouse dot gov and like filed out this twelve 427 00:20:36,337 --> 00:20:39,537 Speaker 1: peaks long half. Yeah. I never in a million years 428 00:20:39,577 --> 00:20:41,177 Speaker 1: thought I was going to get it, but I did 429 00:20:41,177 --> 00:20:43,137 Speaker 1: it anyway. I remember where I was when I filled 430 00:20:43,177 --> 00:20:46,377 Speaker 1: out the application. I was in my college in the 431 00:20:46,857 --> 00:20:49,657 Speaker 1: dining hall and all my friends were out tailgating at 432 00:20:49,657 --> 00:20:51,417 Speaker 1: a football game, and I was like, no, I'm going 433 00:20:51,457 --> 00:20:53,417 Speaker 1: to sit here and apply for this job because if 434 00:20:53,417 --> 00:20:55,257 Speaker 1: I get it, it'll change my life. And it did, 435 00:20:55,377 --> 00:20:58,337 Speaker 1: like literally change my life. So then when I got there, 436 00:20:58,577 --> 00:21:01,137 Speaker 1: you know, I got a promotion because I just met 437 00:21:01,177 --> 00:21:03,857 Speaker 1: everyone that I could and introduced myself to people, and 438 00:21:03,897 --> 00:21:06,137 Speaker 1: then the job with Kaylee came, and I had a 439 00:21:06,177 --> 00:21:09,137 Speaker 1: friend who put my resume on her desk, and you know, 440 00:21:09,217 --> 00:21:11,497 Speaker 1: you just never know where the next opportunity is going 441 00:21:11,537 --> 00:21:13,377 Speaker 1: to lead you. And then obviously it led me to 442 00:21:13,577 --> 00:21:16,137 Speaker 1: running for Congress and now here I am with the 443 00:21:16,177 --> 00:21:18,377 Speaker 1: next step in my career. So you know, that's my 444 00:21:18,497 --> 00:21:20,977 Speaker 1: always been my advice. It's like, put yourself out there, 445 00:21:21,337 --> 00:21:23,977 Speaker 1: and then once you get there, like don't stop, don't 446 00:21:24,017 --> 00:21:27,537 Speaker 1: ever settle, don't be complacent, like just keep grinding. Because 447 00:21:27,817 --> 00:21:30,217 Speaker 1: in a really high pressure environment like the White House, 448 00:21:30,297 --> 00:21:33,057 Speaker 1: especially the Trump White House, like the cream definitely does 449 00:21:33,177 --> 00:21:35,857 Speaker 1: rise to the top. There was very high turnover in 450 00:21:35,897 --> 00:21:37,737 Speaker 1: that White House, I think because a lot of people 451 00:21:37,737 --> 00:21:39,817 Speaker 1: just couldn't handle the heat and the pressure. And it's 452 00:21:39,817 --> 00:21:42,737 Speaker 1: a high pressure job and it's pretty cutthroat. So you 453 00:21:42,817 --> 00:21:46,217 Speaker 1: just have to understand that before taking a position, and 454 00:21:46,417 --> 00:21:49,697 Speaker 1: you know, hold yourself accountable. Yeah, no, I can. I 455 00:21:49,737 --> 00:21:53,977 Speaker 1: can imagine that, especially having a press corps that is 456 00:21:53,977 --> 00:21:57,937 Speaker 1: really just there to be in opposition all the time 457 00:21:57,977 --> 00:22:00,977 Speaker 1: and try to cut people down and play the league's 458 00:22:01,017 --> 00:22:03,977 Speaker 1: game to maximum effect. It's I could assume it would 459 00:22:03,977 --> 00:22:06,257 Speaker 1: be a pretty stress but also a pretty amazing, historic 460 00:22:06,337 --> 00:22:12,697 Speaker 1: and fascinating place to be. You're a You're a granite state. 461 00:22:12,937 --> 00:22:14,577 Speaker 1: As I have learned, this is what right, that's that's 462 00:22:14,577 --> 00:22:18,777 Speaker 1: what the cool kids say, granite state or right? Yes, yes, 463 00:22:18,937 --> 00:22:21,537 Speaker 1: thank you. I learned learned new things. I've learned some 464 00:22:21,577 --> 00:22:23,537 Speaker 1: things from Caroline when she came on radio. She explained 465 00:22:23,577 --> 00:22:27,057 Speaker 1: to me, it's granite State. Um so, because why do 466 00:22:27,137 --> 00:22:30,977 Speaker 1: you remember? Why? Oh gosh, I don't know. Because you 467 00:22:30,977 --> 00:22:33,417 Speaker 1: guys have a lot of granted, I can't remember. We 468 00:22:33,497 --> 00:22:36,057 Speaker 1: have an abundance of granted, it's our number one national 469 00:22:36,297 --> 00:22:38,137 Speaker 1: There we go. Sometimes you just gotta go with your guts. 470 00:22:38,137 --> 00:22:41,097 Speaker 1: So that's what I did there. Um sell me on 471 00:22:41,137 --> 00:22:44,177 Speaker 1: New Hampshire a little bit. I've spent you know, I'm 472 00:22:44,177 --> 00:22:48,057 Speaker 1: a New Yorker board and rate I of all of 473 00:22:48,097 --> 00:22:50,737 Speaker 1: New England, I think, actually I've spent less time in Maine, 474 00:22:51,217 --> 00:22:53,057 Speaker 1: but the rest of New England, I've spent a fair 475 00:22:53,097 --> 00:22:54,817 Speaker 1: amount of time in New Hampshire. I think I've been 476 00:22:54,857 --> 00:23:00,057 Speaker 1: in once for politics to interview a bunch of Republican candidates. 477 00:23:00,257 --> 00:23:04,337 Speaker 1: What are the best things about New Hampshire. New Hampshire 478 00:23:04,657 --> 00:23:07,937 Speaker 1: is the most underrated state in the country. Okay, let 479 00:23:08,017 --> 00:23:10,897 Speaker 1: me just start there. First of all, this is where 480 00:23:10,897 --> 00:23:13,897 Speaker 1: America began. Okay. We are like the birthplace of the 481 00:23:13,937 --> 00:23:18,697 Speaker 1: American Revolution, Paul Revere. We are right north of Massachusetts. Okay, 482 00:23:18,777 --> 00:23:21,257 Speaker 1: bear with me. So we have all of this beautiful 483 00:23:21,297 --> 00:23:24,257 Speaker 1: history here that you just simply don't get out west. 484 00:23:24,657 --> 00:23:28,737 Speaker 1: We have four seasons. There's never you never lack anything 485 00:23:28,737 --> 00:23:30,737 Speaker 1: to do in New Hampshire. In the summer, we have 486 00:23:30,737 --> 00:23:34,577 Speaker 1: ten miles of coastline, beautiful beaches. Okay, honestly, the New 487 00:23:34,617 --> 00:23:37,857 Speaker 1: Hampshire tourism industry should hire me, right with you. How 488 00:23:37,897 --> 00:23:40,457 Speaker 1: many people listening to this or watching this even knew 489 00:23:40,457 --> 00:23:42,977 Speaker 1: that New Hampshire had beaches. The answer is not super high. 490 00:23:43,017 --> 00:23:45,817 Speaker 1: I'm just gonna put that out. One of the smallest 491 00:23:45,857 --> 00:23:48,817 Speaker 1: coastlines in the country. Okay. I'm blessed to live in 492 00:23:48,857 --> 00:23:51,057 Speaker 1: a little town right off that. The beaches right behind 493 00:23:51,137 --> 00:23:54,457 Speaker 1: me outside this window, ten miles of coast. New Hampshire's 494 00:23:54,457 --> 00:23:57,337 Speaker 1: beaches are beautiful. We have the mountains. Okay. If you 495 00:23:57,457 --> 00:24:01,257 Speaker 1: like to ski, snowboard, hike, zipline, come on up in 496 00:24:01,337 --> 00:24:04,137 Speaker 1: the fall. Most beautiful foliage in the world. We have 497 00:24:04,297 --> 00:24:07,937 Speaker 1: buses and buses buses. We call them up here leaf keepers. 498 00:24:08,657 --> 00:24:11,657 Speaker 1: Leaf keepers. They are are like peeping toms that come 499 00:24:11,737 --> 00:24:13,657 Speaker 1: up here just to look at our leaves. It's kind 500 00:24:13,657 --> 00:24:16,337 Speaker 1: of weird if you grow up here, but got our respected. 501 00:24:16,377 --> 00:24:18,017 Speaker 1: It helps our economy. So we get that in the 502 00:24:18,057 --> 00:24:21,897 Speaker 1: fall spring kind of crappy, not gonna lie. Winters a 503 00:24:21,897 --> 00:24:24,417 Speaker 1: little too long, but we do get the full four seasons. 504 00:24:24,897 --> 00:24:27,537 Speaker 1: Always something to do. We have beautiful lakes, like I said, 505 00:24:27,577 --> 00:24:30,297 Speaker 1: beaches where I live forty five minutes. I'm just happy 506 00:24:30,337 --> 00:24:35,177 Speaker 1: to leaf peeper was very pg. I don't know what 507 00:24:35,537 --> 00:24:39,377 Speaker 1: leave like. Literally they literally come here to peep at 508 00:24:39,377 --> 00:24:42,777 Speaker 1: our leaves. That's got you. There's some good stuff going 509 00:24:42,817 --> 00:24:45,417 Speaker 1: on up there. See, this is the thing there. We're 510 00:24:45,537 --> 00:24:48,657 Speaker 1: New England, so like we've had this is title town like, 511 00:24:48,937 --> 00:24:50,817 Speaker 1: So can I bring up what I want to the 512 00:24:50,817 --> 00:24:52,537 Speaker 1: reason I'm asking about this in part other than just 513 00:24:52,577 --> 00:24:53,697 Speaker 1: to get to know a little bit about it and 514 00:24:54,057 --> 00:24:55,377 Speaker 1: for the audience to get to know you and where 515 00:24:55,417 --> 00:24:58,097 Speaker 1: you come from. We should flip New Hampshire red, and 516 00:24:58,177 --> 00:25:00,977 Speaker 1: we should we should Florida New Hampshire. How hard would 517 00:25:00,977 --> 00:25:03,297 Speaker 1: it be? It's not that big a population state. Look 518 00:25:03,337 --> 00:25:05,937 Speaker 1: what the Commies have done to Vermont. Vermont is a 519 00:25:05,977 --> 00:25:08,737 Speaker 1: beautiful state. I know there's probably some Vermont New Hampshire beef, 520 00:25:08,777 --> 00:25:12,497 Speaker 1: but Vermont is a gorgeous state, amazing food, great in 521 00:25:12,537 --> 00:25:15,057 Speaker 1: the winter, great in the summer. I'm sure very similar 522 00:25:15,097 --> 00:25:16,857 Speaker 1: New Hampshire in terms of activities and a lot of 523 00:25:16,897 --> 00:25:19,777 Speaker 1: other things going on. The Commies from New York and 524 00:25:19,977 --> 00:25:22,177 Speaker 1: to a lesser extent, you know, Connecticut have made it 525 00:25:22,297 --> 00:25:26,377 Speaker 1: a just super blue Bernie Sanders place. Can't we make 526 00:25:26,417 --> 00:25:29,497 Speaker 1: New Hampshire like red? Can't we make New Hampshire the 527 00:25:29,577 --> 00:25:33,937 Speaker 1: Oklahoma of the Northeast. Yeah, I am a little insulted 528 00:25:34,017 --> 00:25:37,977 Speaker 1: first of all that you said Vermont is so beautiful 529 00:25:38,017 --> 00:25:41,017 Speaker 1: and amazing, but then you've never been to New Hampshire. 530 00:25:41,057 --> 00:25:45,617 Speaker 1: Like Vermont is like the C version of the New Hampshire. 531 00:25:45,657 --> 00:25:48,057 Speaker 1: It's like the B team. We're the A team over here, okay, 532 00:25:48,137 --> 00:25:51,777 Speaker 1: because we do have the beach. Yet we're close to Maine, 533 00:25:51,777 --> 00:25:55,057 Speaker 1: which is a great state, great lobster, and we're closer 534 00:25:55,097 --> 00:25:56,897 Speaker 1: to Massachusetts. So if you want to zip down to 535 00:25:57,017 --> 00:26:00,457 Speaker 1: Boston catch a Celtics game, go to Fenway Park, go 536 00:26:00,577 --> 00:26:03,897 Speaker 1: to Pat's game down in Foxboro. You're very close to that. 537 00:26:03,977 --> 00:26:06,657 Speaker 1: So let me let me just start by saying Vermont 538 00:26:06,777 --> 00:26:09,977 Speaker 1: sucks in New Hampshire is way better. Can we make 539 00:26:10,097 --> 00:26:12,057 Speaker 1: get read to the heart of your question. I mean, 540 00:26:12,097 --> 00:26:14,457 Speaker 1: I just tried to do this. I literally just dedicated 541 00:26:14,457 --> 00:26:17,177 Speaker 1: two years of my life to trying to flip this 542 00:26:17,337 --> 00:26:21,057 Speaker 1: district that I live in red. The sad truth about 543 00:26:21,137 --> 00:26:23,697 Speaker 1: New Hampshire right now is and a lot of people 544 00:26:23,697 --> 00:26:26,537 Speaker 1: have called me and said, please run again. You were great, 545 00:26:26,577 --> 00:26:28,977 Speaker 1: blah blah blah, and like I'm very flattered by that. 546 00:26:29,017 --> 00:26:32,337 Speaker 1: But I think electorally speaking, New Hampshire has gone so 547 00:26:32,897 --> 00:26:36,737 Speaker 1: like we had so many migrants move here from New York, 548 00:26:36,937 --> 00:26:40,857 Speaker 1: from Massachusetts, from California, you know, people buying up property 549 00:26:40,897 --> 00:26:44,097 Speaker 1: left in right, our housing market is like depleted because 550 00:26:44,137 --> 00:26:46,537 Speaker 1: of all these very wealthy out of staters that moved 551 00:26:46,617 --> 00:26:50,377 Speaker 1: here throughout COVID and now they're Democrats. See this is 552 00:26:50,417 --> 00:26:52,497 Speaker 1: let's see, this is what I mean. The red The 553 00:26:52,577 --> 00:26:56,377 Speaker 1: reds are rather the the red. Refugees from places like 554 00:26:56,417 --> 00:26:59,537 Speaker 1: New York and New York, California have gone to Texas, Tennessee, 555 00:26:59,577 --> 00:27:02,697 Speaker 1: in Florida. So New Hampshire has gotten a lot of 556 00:27:02,897 --> 00:27:06,497 Speaker 1: Democrat refugees from just the high taxes and the close 557 00:27:06,777 --> 00:27:10,617 Speaker 1: close quarters, etc. Right because we are a new Land state, 558 00:27:10,657 --> 00:27:12,977 Speaker 1: so they think that their politics are safe here, but 559 00:27:13,057 --> 00:27:15,497 Speaker 1: they should not be. We are live for you or 560 00:27:15,577 --> 00:27:18,737 Speaker 1: Die state. We have no sales tax, no income tax, 561 00:27:18,897 --> 00:27:22,977 Speaker 1: very business friendly environment, great Second Amendment culture here as well. 562 00:27:23,017 --> 00:27:26,177 Speaker 1: We have constitutional carey, so you know you can carry 563 00:27:26,177 --> 00:27:27,977 Speaker 1: your gun around on you. You go in to Walmart, 564 00:27:28,017 --> 00:27:29,937 Speaker 1: you're going to see a lot of people packing. So 565 00:27:30,017 --> 00:27:32,897 Speaker 1: therefore it's a very safe state as well. So it's 566 00:27:32,937 --> 00:27:35,257 Speaker 1: sad to see all these Dems move here, which is 567 00:27:35,337 --> 00:27:37,217 Speaker 1: part of the reason I do want to run again 568 00:27:37,297 --> 00:27:39,257 Speaker 1: because I want to turn it around. But I also 569 00:27:39,337 --> 00:27:43,217 Speaker 1: think the chances of a Republican winning a statewide office 570 00:27:43,417 --> 00:27:46,737 Speaker 1: or a federal seat here it's tough. It's really tough, 571 00:27:47,257 --> 00:27:49,537 Speaker 1: and it's sad to see to our beautiful, live for 572 00:27:49,617 --> 00:27:55,537 Speaker 1: your die state. So as a oh wait, actually important 573 00:27:55,577 --> 00:27:59,017 Speaker 1: question for you, do you have a my pillow because 574 00:27:59,017 --> 00:28:01,257 Speaker 1: we need to send you one. If you're probably yeah, 575 00:28:01,337 --> 00:28:03,857 Speaker 1: you do because they're amazing. Because you know, Caroline knows 576 00:28:03,897 --> 00:28:06,897 Speaker 1: the my pillows are phenomenal. People like Caroline and all 577 00:28:06,897 --> 00:28:09,097 Speaker 1: of you have helped build my Pillow into an amazing company. 578 00:28:09,337 --> 00:28:13,257 Speaker 1: You gotta check out the Geez dream Sheets. Super soft, luxurious. 579 00:28:13,337 --> 00:28:15,657 Speaker 1: You will love the Geeza Dream Sheets made from the 580 00:28:15,697 --> 00:28:18,817 Speaker 1: world's best cotton. 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I have several 597 00:28:56,457 --> 00:29:00,297 Speaker 1: my pillows, and I do really and I love I legitimate. 598 00:29:00,337 --> 00:29:02,017 Speaker 1: I see Mike Landell and I get excited because I've 599 00:29:02,017 --> 00:29:03,177 Speaker 1: always like, oh my god, I get to have a 600 00:29:03,177 --> 00:29:04,377 Speaker 1: great time and I get to talk to Mike and 601 00:29:04,457 --> 00:29:06,177 Speaker 1: catch up and everything. He's such a cool such a 602 00:29:06,217 --> 00:29:10,417 Speaker 1: cool dude, so fun to talk to. So um. Speaking 603 00:29:10,417 --> 00:29:15,097 Speaker 1: of fun to talk to, you are a Republican former 604 00:29:15,137 --> 00:29:19,737 Speaker 1: Trump White House gen z Lady, do what is there? 605 00:29:19,937 --> 00:29:22,857 Speaker 1: Do you ever? Are you able to sift out the 606 00:29:23,817 --> 00:29:27,697 Speaker 1: sort of beta male MSNBC watching guys from your orbit 607 00:29:28,217 --> 00:29:30,977 Speaker 1: or if they find out your past? Do they play 608 00:29:31,017 --> 00:29:32,737 Speaker 1: the game a little bit? They pretend they're like, hey, 609 00:29:32,817 --> 00:29:36,977 Speaker 1: like I like the Constitution too, Like let's go get 610 00:29:36,977 --> 00:29:39,697 Speaker 1: a drink? How does that work? Like what's that? Like? These? Because, 611 00:29:39,737 --> 00:29:43,017 Speaker 1: for example, I realized later on in life, can't I 612 00:29:43,577 --> 00:29:46,737 Speaker 1: you know, I'm getting married in a few weeks. She's conservative, 613 00:29:46,777 --> 00:29:49,497 Speaker 1: she works for Fox News. I can't handle the libs. 614 00:29:49,497 --> 00:29:51,857 Speaker 1: Its just it wasn't gonna work. What do you tell 615 00:29:51,897 --> 00:29:53,457 Speaker 1: me what that's like with you? And if you have 616 00:29:53,497 --> 00:29:56,017 Speaker 1: any anecdotes you want to share? By all means, I 617 00:29:56,017 --> 00:29:58,657 Speaker 1: mean I do have an anecdote. I could never data 618 00:29:58,697 --> 00:30:01,137 Speaker 1: lib will never date a lib. I'm sorry, I just 619 00:30:01,777 --> 00:30:04,737 Speaker 1: I could never ever do it. I grew up with 620 00:30:04,777 --> 00:30:07,057 Speaker 1: two older brothers. I'm the youngest of three. I'm the 621 00:30:07,097 --> 00:30:09,297 Speaker 1: only girl I have a like, I said a father 622 00:30:09,417 --> 00:30:11,337 Speaker 1: who served in them Marine Corps. So I grew up 623 00:30:11,337 --> 00:30:15,097 Speaker 1: around alpha males. I feel more comfortable around alpha males 624 00:30:15,097 --> 00:30:19,097 Speaker 1: than I do beta males. I just the femininity that 625 00:30:19,217 --> 00:30:23,737 Speaker 1: is taking over my generation of males especially is deeply 626 00:30:23,777 --> 00:30:26,097 Speaker 1: concerning to me for a lot of reasons, but personally 627 00:30:26,137 --> 00:30:29,497 Speaker 1: as well. I went on a date, this was a 628 00:30:29,537 --> 00:30:33,457 Speaker 1: couple of years ago, thankfully hasn't happened since, with a 629 00:30:33,577 --> 00:30:37,617 Speaker 1: guy and he was actually in law enforcement. So I 630 00:30:37,657 --> 00:30:40,097 Speaker 1: thought that it was going to be go smooth. You know. 631 00:30:40,257 --> 00:30:43,097 Speaker 1: I thought, all right, guy serves that's great, that's cool. 632 00:30:44,097 --> 00:30:47,857 Speaker 1: And he said he knew, he knew where I worked, 633 00:30:48,937 --> 00:30:51,337 Speaker 1: and he said, you know, I thought, I you know, 634 00:30:51,377 --> 00:30:53,737 Speaker 1: I've liked what Trump has done, but I thought Obama 635 00:30:53,817 --> 00:30:58,537 Speaker 1: was a great president. I really thought he was great. Yeah, 636 00:30:58,537 --> 00:31:01,617 Speaker 1: And this was we hadn't even order to appetizers yet, 637 00:31:01,657 --> 00:31:04,857 Speaker 1: so I am like, not even halfway through my drink, 638 00:31:04,937 --> 00:31:08,017 Speaker 1: and I was like, how do I get out of this? 639 00:31:08,177 --> 00:31:11,097 Speaker 1: It was a long night. Safe to say, literally never 640 00:31:11,577 --> 00:31:14,777 Speaker 1: replied to texts again. Never. I've never even told this, 641 00:31:14,937 --> 00:31:16,617 Speaker 1: did he ever? Did he ever tell you that he's 642 00:31:16,657 --> 00:31:19,337 Speaker 1: a male feminist. I always wonder how that goes over. 643 00:31:21,017 --> 00:31:25,057 Speaker 1: I completely stopped the political conversation in its tracks because 644 00:31:25,097 --> 00:31:27,897 Speaker 1: I just I couldn't even go there. So I just 645 00:31:27,937 --> 00:31:29,977 Speaker 1: asked him a million questions about what it's like to 646 00:31:29,977 --> 00:31:32,257 Speaker 1: be a cop to try and fill time. I ate 647 00:31:32,337 --> 00:31:36,897 Speaker 1: my I literally remember I ordered lasagna very quickly and 648 00:31:36,937 --> 00:31:39,017 Speaker 1: I was like, nope, don'ty dessert? Want me to walk 649 00:31:39,057 --> 00:31:40,817 Speaker 1: into your car? I was like, nope, I'm good, thank 650 00:31:40,857 --> 00:31:44,537 Speaker 1: you so much for dinner. No ideological alignment. You know, 651 00:31:44,577 --> 00:31:46,777 Speaker 1: people I think like people. I mean I put myself 652 00:31:46,817 --> 00:31:48,737 Speaker 1: this category in their twenties. They're kind of just like, oh, 653 00:31:48,777 --> 00:31:51,257 Speaker 1: it's finally you can be friends with anybody. But if 654 00:31:51,257 --> 00:31:54,337 Speaker 1: you're gonna spend a lot of time with somebody, it's 655 00:31:54,417 --> 00:31:56,177 Speaker 1: if you're if you love freedom, if you're a live, 656 00:31:56,217 --> 00:31:59,537 Speaker 1: free or die kind of person. The comedies are probably 657 00:31:59,577 --> 00:32:01,777 Speaker 1: not going to be the way for anyone at home. 658 00:32:01,857 --> 00:32:06,817 Speaker 1: And I'll tell you dc like dating pool, there is 659 00:32:07,217 --> 00:32:11,057 Speaker 1: it's non existent, Like any everyone is either you know, 660 00:32:11,817 --> 00:32:16,457 Speaker 1: not looking for women if I could say that, or 661 00:32:16,577 --> 00:32:20,217 Speaker 1: they're just they're not not masculine men. A lot of 662 00:32:20,257 --> 00:32:22,417 Speaker 1: male feminists, like I said, a lot of guys who 663 00:32:22,737 --> 00:32:25,777 Speaker 1: think that a lot of guys think that weeping at 664 00:32:25,777 --> 00:32:29,657 Speaker 1: the Biden inauguration gets them gets them phone numbers and 665 00:32:29,697 --> 00:32:32,457 Speaker 1: lots of left from ladies. So you're a new Newsmax contributor. 666 00:32:32,457 --> 00:32:34,737 Speaker 1: I'm a little, like I say, I'm bitter about this, 667 00:32:34,737 --> 00:32:36,817 Speaker 1: but I'm little because, like I had invited you to 668 00:32:36,857 --> 00:32:39,417 Speaker 1: come on here on the show before this was announced. 669 00:32:39,417 --> 00:32:42,177 Speaker 1: So now it's like, oh, Newsmax has found this new star. 670 00:32:42,257 --> 00:32:45,697 Speaker 1: But like, excuse me, excuse me, Newsmax I asked for 671 00:32:45,737 --> 00:32:48,537 Speaker 1: her before I even knew that she was a Newsmax contributor. 672 00:32:48,617 --> 00:32:51,937 Speaker 1: But they made an excellent hire by bringing you on there. Um, 673 00:32:52,417 --> 00:32:55,657 Speaker 1: where can where can people find you? What show is 674 00:32:55,697 --> 00:32:57,177 Speaker 1: you going to be doing? And what are some of 675 00:32:57,177 --> 00:33:01,457 Speaker 1: your plans going forward here? Yeah? Well, I'm looking forward 676 00:33:01,457 --> 00:33:03,817 Speaker 1: to doing a few different things. One of them is 677 00:33:03,977 --> 00:33:06,697 Speaker 1: joining the Newsmax team, so I'm excited. I'll be on 678 00:33:06,977 --> 00:33:09,617 Speaker 1: frankly whenever they need me to talk about the transgender 679 00:33:09,657 --> 00:33:13,017 Speaker 1: athlete issue, to talk about campaigns as they start to 680 00:33:13,177 --> 00:33:15,937 Speaker 1: heat up again already twenty twenty four. What that looks 681 00:33:15,937 --> 00:33:17,577 Speaker 1: like here in New Hampshire for the first of the 682 00:33:17,657 --> 00:33:22,657 Speaker 1: nation primary states, talk about President Trump's run, having worked 683 00:33:22,697 --> 00:33:25,937 Speaker 1: for him, and hopefully that in the White House in 684 00:33:25,977 --> 00:33:29,097 Speaker 1: twenty four we'll see. It's going to be interesting to watch. 685 00:33:29,137 --> 00:33:32,337 Speaker 1: But nevertheless, I'll be on quite often, and then I'm 686 00:33:32,377 --> 00:33:35,657 Speaker 1: looking forward to doing some radio work. Maybe I'll even 687 00:33:35,697 --> 00:33:38,777 Speaker 1: start my own podcast too. I don't know. My using 688 00:33:38,777 --> 00:33:42,057 Speaker 1: a little project and working on and then, like I said, 689 00:33:42,097 --> 00:33:45,097 Speaker 1: I want to continue my personal mission and passion to 690 00:33:45,177 --> 00:33:49,617 Speaker 1: help other gen Z, specifically conservative kN and it's step 691 00:33:49,657 --> 00:33:52,057 Speaker 1: up and run for office, whether that's school board, for 692 00:33:52,137 --> 00:33:55,897 Speaker 1: their state, senate, state representative, or for Congress. We have 693 00:33:56,017 --> 00:33:58,257 Speaker 1: to get involved. We have to start speaking truth to 694 00:33:58,297 --> 00:34:01,617 Speaker 1: our generation because it's going down the tubes. And if 695 00:34:01,617 --> 00:34:04,417 Speaker 1: we don't start this now, we're not only as a 696 00:34:04,457 --> 00:34:06,817 Speaker 1: party going to continue to lose elections. As the gen 697 00:34:06,937 --> 00:34:09,617 Speaker 1: Zers gain more ground in our electorate. People are turned 698 00:34:09,617 --> 00:34:12,337 Speaker 1: in eighteen every day. It's not going to stop. We're 699 00:34:12,377 --> 00:34:15,657 Speaker 1: gonna lose elections. We're gonna lose America. I fundamentally believe 700 00:34:15,697 --> 00:34:17,817 Speaker 1: that to my core. So I'll be picking up some 701 00:34:17,817 --> 00:34:21,617 Speaker 1: projects to help other candidates in their own races and 702 00:34:21,657 --> 00:34:24,937 Speaker 1: take what I learned and hopefully change some hearts and minds. 703 00:34:24,977 --> 00:34:27,777 Speaker 1: My friend. But if I start a podcast, perhaps you 704 00:34:27,817 --> 00:34:30,537 Speaker 1: can come on and we'll do some role reversal here. 705 00:34:31,337 --> 00:34:35,217 Speaker 1: Would be happy to come on the Granite State or 706 00:34:35,497 --> 00:34:38,697 Speaker 1: Number one podcast or whatever you call it. By all means, 707 00:34:38,737 --> 00:34:41,097 Speaker 1: Caroline would love to join. Thank you for coming out 708 00:34:41,177 --> 00:34:43,137 Speaker 1: hanging out here on the Bucks Acton show. We'll get 709 00:34:43,177 --> 00:34:45,257 Speaker 1: you back on radio soon and everybody will look for 710 00:34:45,297 --> 00:34:47,937 Speaker 1: you on Newsmax, and that's going to be it for 711 00:34:48,057 --> 00:34:50,577 Speaker 1: us here. So we will talk to you later on 712 00:34:50,657 --> 00:34:51,657 Speaker 1: this week. She'll tie