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 --> 00:00:23,337 Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Shoulder to Shoulder Shield Time, 4 00:00:23,977 --> 00:00:29,497 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Buck Sexton Show. Hey t, Welcome to 5 00:00:29,577 --> 00:00:33,457 Speaker 1: the Freedom Hut. Wednesday, January eleventh edition of the program. 6 00:00:33,577 --> 00:00:37,857 Speaker 1: We got the biggest grounding of flights since nine to eleven, 7 00:00:37,897 --> 00:00:41,697 Speaker 1: FAA system going down. People wondering, Hey, I thought this 8 00:00:41,777 --> 00:00:44,057 Speaker 1: Biden regime was supposed to be full of the smartest 9 00:00:44,097 --> 00:00:47,097 Speaker 1: and the best and the no not so much, and 10 00:00:47,177 --> 00:00:48,857 Speaker 1: they focused on a lot of the wrong things and 11 00:00:48,897 --> 00:00:51,297 Speaker 1: there's no accountability because the media's in their pocket. We 12 00:00:51,337 --> 00:00:58,497 Speaker 1: will discuss that, but since we're on the aviation transportation discussion, 13 00:00:58,897 --> 00:01:01,657 Speaker 1: a train get stuck for twenty nine hours in South 14 00:01:01,657 --> 00:01:05,257 Speaker 1: Carolina and people call the police saying that they are 15 00:01:05,297 --> 00:01:09,657 Speaker 1: being held hostage by amtrack. It's kind of an amazing situation. 16 00:01:09,817 --> 00:01:12,737 Speaker 1: And Jerome Powell gives a speech to the FED in 17 00:01:12,777 --> 00:01:14,737 Speaker 1: which he says, you know, we really shouldn't be doing 18 00:01:14,777 --> 00:01:19,017 Speaker 1: all this woke stuff. We shouldn't be pursuing woke policies 19 00:01:19,057 --> 00:01:22,217 Speaker 1: at the FED. And the fact that he even has 20 00:01:22,257 --> 00:01:26,737 Speaker 1: to say that I think should have everybody very concerned. 21 00:01:26,857 --> 00:01:29,977 Speaker 1: We'll discuss woke capital coming up in a moment here. 22 00:01:30,257 --> 00:01:34,577 Speaker 1: The Preborn Pregnancy Clinics, though, are so important. They're saving 23 00:01:34,617 --> 00:01:37,457 Speaker 1: lives every day. They began their mission over sixteen years 24 00:01:37,457 --> 00:01:40,657 Speaker 1: ago to love and help women with unplanned pregnancies by 25 00:01:40,697 --> 00:01:43,977 Speaker 1: offering free ultrasounds. You see when an expectant mom here's 26 00:01:43,977 --> 00:01:46,137 Speaker 1: her baby's heartbeat and sees the image of her baby 27 00:01:46,137 --> 00:01:49,977 Speaker 1: on ultrasound, it's so often an immediate connection. Majority of 28 00:01:49,977 --> 00:01:52,897 Speaker 1: the time, she will choose life. By positioning their clinics 29 00:01:52,897 --> 00:01:56,097 Speaker 1: in states where over fifty percent of abortions occur, Preborn 30 00:01:56,137 --> 00:01:58,777 Speaker 1: has rescued hundreds of thousands of babies lives out of 31 00:01:58,817 --> 00:02:03,177 Speaker 1: the country's largest provider of free ultrasounds. Their response, though, 32 00:02:03,217 --> 00:02:05,697 Speaker 1: is entirely dependent on you, the pro life community. Your 33 00:02:05,737 --> 00:02:08,257 Speaker 1: help is needed now more than ever. One ultrasound is 34 00:02:08,297 --> 00:02:10,377 Speaker 1: just twenty eight dollars and one hundred and forty dollars 35 00:02:10,417 --> 00:02:14,417 Speaker 1: helps rescue five babies lives. To donate pound two fifty 36 00:02:14,577 --> 00:02:17,737 Speaker 1: and say the keyword baby that's pound two five zero 37 00:02:17,857 --> 00:02:20,417 Speaker 1: and say the single word baby. That'll connect you with 38 00:02:20,457 --> 00:02:22,937 Speaker 1: someone at Preboard who can tell you more about this 39 00:02:22,977 --> 00:02:26,577 Speaker 1: and receive your donation. Preborn dot com slash buck. That's 40 00:02:26,617 --> 00:02:29,857 Speaker 1: preborn dot com slash buck. Let's help us organization save 41 00:02:29,897 --> 00:02:33,217 Speaker 1: as many as forty thousand lives. Preborn dot com slash 42 00:02:33,657 --> 00:02:40,697 Speaker 1: b u c K. So the FAA, they are having 43 00:02:40,737 --> 00:02:43,257 Speaker 1: a rough day. That robbed. I didn't mean it too, 44 00:02:43,257 --> 00:02:48,897 Speaker 1: but it did. Mayor Pete Buddha Judge is the Transportation Secretary, 45 00:02:49,097 --> 00:02:53,657 Speaker 1: so the Federal Aviation Administration falls under his broad his 46 00:02:54,217 --> 00:02:58,737 Speaker 1: broad area. And I think people are realizing, you know, 47 00:02:58,857 --> 00:03:04,057 Speaker 1: putting someone in charge of this who doesn't know anything 48 00:03:04,097 --> 00:03:08,137 Speaker 1: about transportation. Apparently, Mayor Pete of South Bend to the 49 00:03:08,337 --> 00:03:12,337 Speaker 1: Indiana It wasn't even very good at fixing the potholes 50 00:03:12,377 --> 00:03:13,937 Speaker 1: in South Bend, if you know what I mean. Not 51 00:03:14,097 --> 00:03:17,457 Speaker 1: good at the basics the day to day of being mayor. 52 00:03:18,577 --> 00:03:21,337 Speaker 1: And this is what you get from the Bide administration. 53 00:03:21,417 --> 00:03:27,257 Speaker 1: Why is Mayor Pete Buddha Judge a cabinet official? What 54 00:03:27,457 --> 00:03:31,777 Speaker 1: is it about it? Oh, that's right. He is openly 55 00:03:31,897 --> 00:03:35,617 Speaker 1: gay and so therefore he falls under the diversity and 56 00:03:35,777 --> 00:03:42,737 Speaker 1: inclusion ideology of the Biden Democrats. And so that was 57 00:03:42,977 --> 00:03:46,017 Speaker 1: a major selling point for him being in the cabinet. 58 00:03:46,657 --> 00:03:49,497 Speaker 1: They had to find a cabinet job from Secretary of 59 00:03:49,577 --> 00:03:51,377 Speaker 1: State a little too much because he has no experience 60 00:03:51,417 --> 00:03:56,257 Speaker 1: in foreign policy whatsoever. Secretary of Defense. Maybe some people 61 00:03:56,257 --> 00:03:59,697 Speaker 1: thought possibly because I think he did a tour in Afghanistan, 62 00:04:00,297 --> 00:04:04,377 Speaker 1: probably at ISAFF, place where I also spent some time, 63 00:04:04,457 --> 00:04:08,777 Speaker 1: and there are cafes and restaurants there. It's actually not really, 64 00:04:09,337 --> 00:04:12,137 Speaker 1: you know, not really the super dangerous place there. People 65 00:04:12,137 --> 00:04:14,817 Speaker 1: did very dangerous things in Afghanistan serving their country. But 66 00:04:14,937 --> 00:04:19,577 Speaker 1: depending on your role, ISAFF was not exactly hardship duty. 67 00:04:19,617 --> 00:04:22,057 Speaker 1: But anyway, I don't think they're gonna give him secondary defense. 68 00:04:22,057 --> 00:04:24,817 Speaker 1: So they found something for him. By the way, is 69 00:04:24,897 --> 00:04:27,457 Speaker 1: saffs International Security Assistance Force for those of you who 70 00:04:27,457 --> 00:04:29,977 Speaker 1: remember from the old days of the US Afghan War. 71 00:04:30,657 --> 00:04:34,457 Speaker 1: So now we have Pete Buddha Judge as the Transportation Secretary. 72 00:04:34,537 --> 00:04:39,097 Speaker 1: It is not going well. You will recall, while there 73 00:04:39,137 --> 00:04:43,977 Speaker 1: were massive supply chain issues and there were whole shipping 74 00:04:44,017 --> 00:04:47,937 Speaker 1: container vessels that were stretching out for miles into the 75 00:04:47,937 --> 00:04:52,217 Speaker 1: ocean because they couldn't actually offload their goods and wears 76 00:04:52,257 --> 00:04:57,897 Speaker 1: at the ports that Pete Buddha Judge was on parental 77 00:04:57,977 --> 00:05:02,857 Speaker 1: leave because his husband had were they the two of 78 00:05:02,897 --> 00:05:08,137 Speaker 1: them had adopted a baby, so he had an adopted baby. 79 00:05:08,177 --> 00:05:11,617 Speaker 1: He's a cabinet official and he took parental leave for 80 00:05:12,497 --> 00:05:16,817 Speaker 1: I think it was six weeks while in his area 81 00:05:17,017 --> 00:05:20,337 Speaker 1: of expertise or area of responsibility, I should say, because 82 00:05:20,337 --> 00:05:24,697 Speaker 1: there he has no expertise in this area. Obviously, while 83 00:05:24,737 --> 00:05:27,537 Speaker 1: there was a crisis of supply, chain wage meant businesses 84 00:05:27,577 --> 00:05:30,857 Speaker 1: being in a bad spot, not able to get what 85 00:05:30,897 --> 00:05:32,497 Speaker 1: they need, not even to sell what they're trying to 86 00:05:32,497 --> 00:05:34,737 Speaker 1: sell and make the profits they need to pay people 87 00:05:34,737 --> 00:05:38,297 Speaker 1: the wages they need to feed their families. But Pete 88 00:05:38,297 --> 00:05:42,137 Speaker 1: Buddha judge today also having to explain to everybody how 89 00:05:42,137 --> 00:05:44,257 Speaker 1: it is that we have to ground all flights for 90 00:05:44,297 --> 00:05:46,537 Speaker 1: a couple of hours. They're back in the air now fortunately, 91 00:05:47,297 --> 00:05:50,817 Speaker 1: but Bluddha judge on the hot seat twenty six, please 92 00:05:50,897 --> 00:05:53,537 Speaker 1: play that clip for safety reasons to make sure that 93 00:05:53,657 --> 00:05:57,017 Speaker 1: every aircraft that took off was doing so safely, FA 94 00:05:57,137 --> 00:05:59,537 Speaker 1: implemented a ground stop lasting about an hour and a 95 00:05:59,577 --> 00:06:02,577 Speaker 1: half from about seven thirty two nine to make absolutely 96 00:06:02,617 --> 00:06:05,897 Speaker 1: sure that the messages were moving correctly in the information 97 00:06:06,017 --> 00:06:08,537 Speaker 1: for safety purposes is working the way it should. That 98 00:06:08,617 --> 00:06:11,617 Speaker 1: has happened. That's the good news. Flights are operating, though 99 00:06:11,617 --> 00:06:13,497 Speaker 1: we are going to see the ripple effects from that 100 00:06:13,617 --> 00:06:16,617 Speaker 1: this morning's delays working through the system during the day. 101 00:06:16,777 --> 00:06:18,857 Speaker 1: Now we have to understand how this could have had 102 00:06:18,897 --> 00:06:22,137 Speaker 1: the first place, Why the usual redundancies that would stop 103 00:06:22,137 --> 00:06:25,377 Speaker 1: it being that disruptive did not stop him being disruptive 104 00:06:25,417 --> 00:06:28,577 Speaker 1: this time, and what the original source of the errors 105 00:06:28,897 --> 00:06:32,697 Speaker 1: or the corrupted files would have been. Yeah, so doesn't 106 00:06:32,737 --> 00:06:35,297 Speaker 1: have any answers other than it broke down. We don't 107 00:06:35,297 --> 00:06:37,897 Speaker 1: know why. We'll figure it out the end. That's what 108 00:06:37,937 --> 00:06:41,377 Speaker 1: he says. Basically, why is this guy in charge of this? 109 00:06:41,457 --> 00:06:44,617 Speaker 1: Has he ever shown an ability to manage massively complex 110 00:06:44,657 --> 00:06:47,657 Speaker 1: systems In the past, He was a management consultant for 111 00:06:47,697 --> 00:06:51,297 Speaker 1: I believe McKinsey, which means that this guy who has 112 00:06:51,337 --> 00:06:55,577 Speaker 1: done a remarkably a remarkably bad job, was in a 113 00:06:55,617 --> 00:06:57,737 Speaker 1: position where he was telling other people how to do 114 00:06:58,177 --> 00:07:03,457 Speaker 1: their jobs at their business is better and that he 115 00:07:03,577 --> 00:07:07,297 Speaker 1: was like a junior analyst there or something at McKinsey. 116 00:07:07,377 --> 00:07:11,657 Speaker 1: So people are pointing out the bind administration puts individuals 117 00:07:11,657 --> 00:07:16,817 Speaker 1: in roles based upon identity politics, not entirely, but largely, 118 00:07:17,497 --> 00:07:22,577 Speaker 1: and this is undermining merit and with it our entire system, 119 00:07:22,977 --> 00:07:25,457 Speaker 1: which look, it's imperfect. People get jobs because of who 120 00:07:25,497 --> 00:07:27,337 Speaker 1: they know. People get jobs because of who dad is 121 00:07:27,417 --> 00:07:29,177 Speaker 1: or mom is. People get jobs for a whole range 122 00:07:29,177 --> 00:07:33,217 Speaker 1: of reasons. But ultimately, we are all supposed to believe 123 00:07:34,177 --> 00:07:39,777 Speaker 1: that the most important characteristic or the most important trait 124 00:07:39,897 --> 00:07:45,777 Speaker 1: that we're looking for, especially in things like pilots, surgeons, 125 00:07:46,137 --> 00:07:51,737 Speaker 1: cabinet secretaries in areas like transportation or whatever, is competence. 126 00:07:52,937 --> 00:07:58,177 Speaker 1: But competence is objective, and therefore competence can be used 127 00:07:58,217 --> 00:08:02,257 Speaker 1: in a meritocracy, and that goes against the aims of 128 00:08:02,297 --> 00:08:08,137 Speaker 1: the Marxist comi left wing loons who push wokeness and 129 00:08:08,137 --> 00:08:10,297 Speaker 1: diversity an inclusion on all of us all that time. 130 00:08:11,057 --> 00:08:14,217 Speaker 1: So when that's the case, when the single most important 131 00:08:14,217 --> 00:08:17,697 Speaker 1: thing is that people feel included instead of are you 132 00:08:17,777 --> 00:08:20,737 Speaker 1: going to be good at this, everybody suffers. 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You will too, go to 156 00:09:24,777 --> 00:09:27,977 Speaker 1: legacy box dot com slash buck get a great discount 157 00:09:28,057 --> 00:09:29,977 Speaker 1: right now when you go to legacy box dot com 158 00:09:30,137 --> 00:09:34,097 Speaker 1: slash b U c K. I'm sure you've had that experience. 159 00:09:34,137 --> 00:09:35,697 Speaker 1: If if you've ever been like me and you've had 160 00:09:35,697 --> 00:09:36,777 Speaker 1: to spend a lot of time in the New York 161 00:09:36,777 --> 00:09:40,377 Speaker 1: City subway, you've had those moments where you're stuck in 162 00:09:40,417 --> 00:09:44,937 Speaker 1: between stations and you're in this dark tunnel, in a 163 00:09:45,017 --> 00:09:49,017 Speaker 1: metal tube from which there's no escape. You look around 164 00:09:49,057 --> 00:09:51,497 Speaker 1: and you realize you were a bunch of strangers, and 165 00:09:51,537 --> 00:09:54,777 Speaker 1: then things start to get a little little tense. You 166 00:09:54,777 --> 00:09:58,857 Speaker 1: can start to feel the anxiety of everybody in there 167 00:09:58,897 --> 00:10:03,497 Speaker 1: just elevating, just getting a little bit a little more tense, 168 00:10:05,097 --> 00:10:06,977 Speaker 1: and you go, I don't know, he start. You feel 169 00:10:06,977 --> 00:10:08,577 Speaker 1: your breathing start to change, a lot of breathing. It 170 00:10:08,577 --> 00:10:10,577 Speaker 1: a little fact. I don't know how long I'm gonna 171 00:10:10,617 --> 00:10:13,377 Speaker 1: last in here. It's been twenty minutes, it's been thirty minutes, 172 00:10:13,417 --> 00:10:15,017 Speaker 1: it's been forty five. You know, you start to get 173 00:10:15,057 --> 00:10:18,697 Speaker 1: a little freaked out, and then doom, doom, and the 174 00:10:19,097 --> 00:10:21,977 Speaker 1: train starts going. That was actually a pretty good subway sound. 175 00:10:21,977 --> 00:10:25,897 Speaker 1: But the train starts going again, and all of a sudden, 176 00:10:25,937 --> 00:10:31,857 Speaker 1: you okay, so I'm okay, I'm okay. Imagine if you 177 00:10:31,897 --> 00:10:33,977 Speaker 1: had a feeling somewhat similar to that on an Amtrak 178 00:10:34,057 --> 00:10:38,337 Speaker 1: train for almost thirty hours. This is what happened on 179 00:10:38,377 --> 00:10:42,017 Speaker 1: the car train, which I believe transports people and their 180 00:10:42,097 --> 00:10:47,017 Speaker 1: vehicles from DC to Florida. It got stuck after there 181 00:10:47,137 --> 00:10:51,537 Speaker 1: was a train the train hit in a unoccupied car 182 00:10:51,617 --> 00:10:53,537 Speaker 1: on the tracks, which I don't know how that happened, 183 00:10:53,537 --> 00:10:56,497 Speaker 1: but it did. And then there was a there had 184 00:10:56,537 --> 00:10:58,537 Speaker 1: to change the track and I don't know, some problem 185 00:10:58,537 --> 00:11:04,177 Speaker 1: any long story short, maybe long story long. They had 186 00:11:04,217 --> 00:11:07,497 Speaker 1: people in an Amtrak train, five hundred plus people for 187 00:11:07,617 --> 00:11:11,177 Speaker 1: almost thirty hours, and they were not allowed to get 188 00:11:11,177 --> 00:11:14,657 Speaker 1: off the train. The rules are, you are stuck on 189 00:11:14,657 --> 00:11:17,817 Speaker 1: that train, you want to get off? Sorry, too bad. 190 00:11:18,617 --> 00:11:22,457 Speaker 1: This is nuts. People recognize that as nuts, and so 191 00:11:22,737 --> 00:11:25,737 Speaker 1: some people on the plane on the train rather started 192 00:11:26,017 --> 00:11:28,857 Speaker 1: to call the police in South Carolina and say that 193 00:11:28,897 --> 00:11:33,977 Speaker 1: they had been kidnapped. Here here is actual audio from 194 00:11:34,097 --> 00:11:39,337 Speaker 1: inside this Amtrak train. After it's you know, two dozen 195 00:11:39,417 --> 00:11:42,937 Speaker 1: plus hours of being stuck, people rant, They ran out 196 00:11:42,937 --> 00:11:46,017 Speaker 1: of food, people had pets. The pets were just going 197 00:11:46,097 --> 00:11:47,937 Speaker 1: right in the car because they wouldn't let the pets 198 00:11:47,977 --> 00:11:50,977 Speaker 1: out to go in the grass. This is the call 199 00:11:51,017 --> 00:11:53,497 Speaker 1: that was made. Listen well again for those of you 200 00:11:53,617 --> 00:11:57,097 Speaker 1: that are calling the police, we are not calling you 201 00:11:57,217 --> 00:11:59,937 Speaker 1: out pitch. We are giving you all the information on 202 00:11:59,977 --> 00:12:06,137 Speaker 1: which they are they are sorry about the incommuniamation is available. 203 00:12:06,257 --> 00:12:11,137 Speaker 1: We will let you know shortly. Thank you. I think 204 00:12:11,177 --> 00:12:15,497 Speaker 1: they're holding the hostage. I gotta tell you something. I 205 00:12:15,537 --> 00:12:18,137 Speaker 1: think you're looking at a hostage situation here. I when 206 00:12:18,337 --> 00:12:22,137 Speaker 1: because you have to ask, you have to wonder, at 207 00:12:22,217 --> 00:12:24,617 Speaker 1: what point do they are they in a vision where 208 00:12:24,657 --> 00:12:28,977 Speaker 1: they must let people get off? You know, at what 209 00:12:29,097 --> 00:12:31,417 Speaker 1: point do the is it they have to let people? 210 00:12:31,417 --> 00:12:35,097 Speaker 1: Because it sounds like there there's no time at which 211 00:12:35,097 --> 00:12:38,217 Speaker 1: that is the case. It sounds like there's nothing that 212 00:12:38,257 --> 00:12:42,257 Speaker 1: you could look at and say, I am guaranteed to 213 00:12:42,457 --> 00:12:47,537 Speaker 1: be off this train at the following time, so there's 214 00:12:47,577 --> 00:12:53,937 Speaker 1: no outer limit to it, which strikes me as absolutely nuts. 215 00:12:54,657 --> 00:12:57,857 Speaker 1: Really does strikes me as crazy. So maybe that's a 216 00:12:57,937 --> 00:13:00,377 Speaker 1: rule that has to change. By the way, Mike, do 217 00:13:00,457 --> 00:13:03,537 Speaker 1: we have I thought we had something about this guy 218 00:13:03,577 --> 00:13:06,937 Speaker 1: given a speech Jerome Powell the FED. Am I crazy 219 00:13:07,017 --> 00:13:10,417 Speaker 1: thinking that we got that clip? Maybe maybe that was yesterday. 220 00:13:10,457 --> 00:13:13,297 Speaker 1: I wanted to talk about it. Yeah, I think it 221 00:13:13,337 --> 00:13:15,417 Speaker 1: was yesterday, but it was in my mind so I'll 222 00:13:15,417 --> 00:13:17,577 Speaker 1: just tell you about what happened. Jerome Polle gave a speech, 223 00:13:17,857 --> 00:13:21,617 Speaker 1: FED speech in which well on behalf of the fed, 224 00:13:21,617 --> 00:13:24,177 Speaker 1: I should say, And when she was trying to tell everybody, look, 225 00:13:24,177 --> 00:13:26,257 Speaker 1: we need to not have oh here we go. Yeah. 226 00:13:26,297 --> 00:13:27,937 Speaker 1: Now it wasn't a clip. It was a news article 227 00:13:27,977 --> 00:13:30,457 Speaker 1: that I had in my head. They should not tackle 228 00:13:30,537 --> 00:13:34,457 Speaker 1: climate change on social issues, and he says that they 229 00:13:34,457 --> 00:13:37,177 Speaker 1: shouldn't engage in wokeness. Let me tell you something right now, 230 00:13:37,857 --> 00:13:41,457 Speaker 1: the woke have gone way beyond trying to persuade you. 231 00:13:42,337 --> 00:13:45,097 Speaker 1: They have no interest in trying to persuade you. They 232 00:13:45,257 --> 00:13:48,177 Speaker 1: want to control you. And that's why they have gone 233 00:13:48,217 --> 00:13:50,937 Speaker 1: for all of the nodes of control to force you 234 00:13:51,017 --> 00:13:54,257 Speaker 1: to do things. This is why COVID showed and the mandates, 235 00:13:54,337 --> 00:13:58,577 Speaker 1: the masks and the vaccines showed exactly who they are. 236 00:13:59,617 --> 00:14:02,377 Speaker 1: NAT was a part of this whole process. It showed 237 00:14:02,417 --> 00:14:08,577 Speaker 1: you their authoritarian desires exposed for all to see. But 238 00:14:08,657 --> 00:14:13,257 Speaker 1: I'm telling you, finance controlling you via controlling your bank 239 00:14:13,337 --> 00:14:18,697 Speaker 1: and your bank accounts, this is a top consideration for them. 240 00:14:19,417 --> 00:14:24,017 Speaker 1: This is something that they are absolutely positively going to 241 00:14:24,097 --> 00:14:26,017 Speaker 1: be doing. And that's why Joe and Pale saying this, 242 00:14:26,057 --> 00:14:29,497 Speaker 1: I think is interesting because it's really telling everybody. It's 243 00:14:29,577 --> 00:14:32,097 Speaker 1: letting everybody know that while they're trying to battle inflation everything, 244 00:14:32,137 --> 00:14:35,457 Speaker 1: there are people in the Federal Reserve right now, high 245 00:14:35,577 --> 00:14:38,737 Speaker 1: level officials who think that they should start to address 246 00:14:39,297 --> 00:14:42,137 Speaker 1: use the FED as a tool to address things like 247 00:14:42,177 --> 00:14:46,617 Speaker 1: climate change and inequity and racial justice and social justice 248 00:14:46,617 --> 00:14:50,577 Speaker 1: and you name it. How does that look? What is 249 00:14:50,617 --> 00:14:53,737 Speaker 1: that like? So? I know I mentioned yesterday we're gonna 250 00:14:53,737 --> 00:14:56,617 Speaker 1: be changing the Buck Sexton Show starting on Monday. Already 251 00:14:56,657 --> 00:14:59,537 Speaker 1: booked a bunch of great guests for a long form 252 00:15:00,217 --> 00:15:03,457 Speaker 1: chat with Buck conversations that are gonna be happening next week, 253 00:15:03,457 --> 00:15:05,097 Speaker 1: so I'm really excited about that. We're also going to 254 00:15:05,137 --> 00:15:07,297 Speaker 1: be unveiling, finally for those of you who are watching 255 00:15:07,337 --> 00:15:09,937 Speaker 1: on video, the new studio set up in here. We're 256 00:15:10,097 --> 00:15:12,697 Speaker 1: finishing it this weekend. It has taken about twice as 257 00:15:12,777 --> 00:15:15,297 Speaker 1: long as we had anticipated, but it is going to 258 00:15:15,377 --> 00:15:18,817 Speaker 1: be happening, So there are very cool things coming. I'm 259 00:15:18,817 --> 00:15:20,897 Speaker 1: looking forward to it. I appreciate all of you hanging 260 00:15:20,897 --> 00:15:23,537 Speaker 1: out with me for our quick news recaps of the day, 261 00:15:23,977 --> 00:15:26,537 Speaker 1: and I think you're gonna love the fireside chat with 262 00:15:26,617 --> 00:15:29,257 Speaker 1: Buck Vibe that we start doing next week, but I'll 263 00:15:29,257 --> 00:15:32,017 Speaker 1: talk to you more tomorrow. Shield's high