1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,977 Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast. Make sure 2 00:00:14,977 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:21,417 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to the Buck Brief, 4 00:00:21,497 --> 00:00:23,937 Speaker 1: coming to you from Nashville. That's why things look a 5 00:00:23,977 --> 00:00:28,657 Speaker 1: little different here. And we've got the Trump speech aftermath, 6 00:00:28,897 --> 00:00:31,457 Speaker 1: Democrats in total disarray. That's the word that you'll be 7 00:00:31,497 --> 00:00:35,497 Speaker 1: hearing a lot because it is so obviously true. We've 8 00:00:35,537 --> 00:00:41,737 Speaker 1: also got the strategy of random federal judges being able 9 00:00:41,777 --> 00:00:44,577 Speaker 1: to step in and decide that the commander in chief 10 00:00:44,857 --> 00:00:47,817 Speaker 1: doesn't really get to make decisions about the executive branch. 11 00:00:48,217 --> 00:00:53,457 Speaker 1: Any solitary federal judge anywhere in the country can now 12 00:00:53,697 --> 00:00:56,097 Speaker 1: and this is unfortunately according to a recent Supreme Court 13 00:00:56,137 --> 00:00:59,137 Speaker 1: five to four decision from today. Can I decide to 14 00:00:59,937 --> 00:01:02,297 Speaker 1: just tell you what policy is going to be? I 15 00:01:02,297 --> 00:01:04,577 Speaker 1: guess I don't know what they believe. The outer limits 16 00:01:04,577 --> 00:01:07,897 Speaker 1: are any federal judge who is a hashtag resistance anti 17 00:01:07,937 --> 00:01:12,337 Speaker 1: Trump type and subvert policy. But let's start with the 18 00:01:12,377 --> 00:01:17,097 Speaker 1: speech and what the biggest takeaways from it are. Right now, 19 00:01:17,137 --> 00:01:20,937 Speaker 1: Trump says America's back dawn of the Golden age of America. 20 00:01:21,217 --> 00:01:26,097 Speaker 1: Very exciting stuff. It was an incredibly positive speech overall. 21 00:01:26,177 --> 00:01:29,497 Speaker 1: Trump talked about his accomplishments so far, talk about the 22 00:01:29,617 --> 00:01:33,457 Speaker 1: scale of the victory of this last election, which was 23 00:01:34,137 --> 00:01:36,857 Speaker 1: momentous in and of itself, and then just got into 24 00:01:37,137 --> 00:01:39,657 Speaker 1: a lot of the plans for the future, the things 25 00:01:39,657 --> 00:01:42,217 Speaker 1: that he wants to get done, and that includes of course, 26 00:01:42,337 --> 00:01:48,577 Speaker 1: exposing the waste, fraud, and abuse of current government spending. Now, 27 00:01:48,697 --> 00:01:52,457 Speaker 1: this is the fastening dynamic that is becoming the defining 28 00:01:53,257 --> 00:01:56,497 Speaker 1: point of everything that we see in politics right now 29 00:01:56,497 --> 00:01:59,657 Speaker 1: between Trump and the Democrats, Trump Republicans, and the left, 30 00:02:00,257 --> 00:02:03,457 Speaker 1: and it is they have to oppose things that they 31 00:02:03,537 --> 00:02:07,937 Speaker 1: have to know are politically damaging for them. But because 32 00:02:08,017 --> 00:02:11,697 Speaker 1: Trump has picked issues where he not only has momentum 33 00:02:11,777 --> 00:02:14,497 Speaker 1: but a solid majority of the American people behind him 34 00:02:14,817 --> 00:02:18,497 Speaker 1: on those issues, because of that, they are just making 35 00:02:18,497 --> 00:02:22,577 Speaker 1: their situation worse. They haven't figured out at all what 36 00:02:23,057 --> 00:02:25,217 Speaker 1: the plan is going to be for opposition. They have 37 00:02:25,377 --> 00:02:29,777 Speaker 1: not been able to settle on any kind of solid 38 00:02:30,217 --> 00:02:33,577 Speaker 1: anti narrative of Trump other than they hate him, he's horrible, 39 00:02:33,657 --> 00:02:38,217 Speaker 1: he makes them cry, all that stuff. But overall, it's 40 00:02:38,297 --> 00:02:41,737 Speaker 1: quite clear that Trump is going to continue to rack 41 00:02:41,857 --> 00:02:44,497 Speaker 1: up wins as everyone has no we are not tired 42 00:02:44,537 --> 00:02:47,057 Speaker 1: of winning, and the Democrats are going to be in 43 00:02:47,057 --> 00:02:50,577 Speaker 1: this position where they have to just pout about it. 44 00:02:50,577 --> 00:02:54,257 Speaker 1: It seems very poudy, very whiny. All the interruptions, all 45 00:02:54,297 --> 00:02:57,777 Speaker 1: of the different shenanigans, the paddles in the audience, all 46 00:02:57,777 --> 00:03:01,657 Speaker 1: this kind of stuff we're going on. That was I 47 00:03:01,697 --> 00:03:05,617 Speaker 1: think exposing a Democrat party that is like, well, I said, 48 00:03:05,617 --> 00:03:12,417 Speaker 1: it's in disarray, it is discombobulated, it is dispirited. Lot 49 00:03:12,417 --> 00:03:18,457 Speaker 1: of d words here. It is at least temporarily deconstructed. 50 00:03:19,137 --> 00:03:21,817 Speaker 1: It is in a very bad state of affairs. And 51 00:03:21,857 --> 00:03:24,137 Speaker 1: it's because when you tell your people, not only are 52 00:03:24,137 --> 00:03:27,417 Speaker 1: you going to beat the political opposition, but you're going 53 00:03:27,497 --> 00:03:30,617 Speaker 1: to be in a place where that opponent is in 54 00:03:30,657 --> 00:03:35,857 Speaker 1: prison and his followers are going to be humiliated, hounded 55 00:03:35,857 --> 00:03:39,497 Speaker 1: by the federal bureaucracy and by law enforcement on partisan 56 00:03:39,977 --> 00:03:42,457 Speaker 1: on partisan witch hunts, all of that, and none of 57 00:03:42,497 --> 00:03:45,257 Speaker 1: it happens. You bring these charges, you bring all this stuff, 58 00:03:45,617 --> 00:03:49,457 Speaker 1: and then he wins by this huge it's the biggest 59 00:03:49,497 --> 00:03:52,377 Speaker 1: own goal really in American politics. We often talk about 60 00:03:52,817 --> 00:03:56,017 Speaker 1: Trump as an incredible comeback story, the most incredible political 61 00:03:56,017 --> 00:03:58,817 Speaker 1: comeback story of all time, which is certainly the case. 62 00:03:58,857 --> 00:04:01,137 Speaker 1: I don't even think there's any counter argument to that 63 00:04:01,257 --> 00:04:05,417 Speaker 1: right now. But there's also what the Democrats did to 64 00:04:05,737 --> 00:04:09,177 Speaker 1: propel him or to help propel him in that effort. 65 00:04:09,337 --> 00:04:12,617 Speaker 1: I think that they miscalculated in a way that is 66 00:04:12,697 --> 00:04:16,217 Speaker 1: so profound that they are scared to even go there, 67 00:04:16,257 --> 00:04:20,737 Speaker 1: Like they can't even consider the possibilities of how much 68 00:04:20,817 --> 00:04:24,497 Speaker 1: they messed this thing up and how much they delivered 69 00:04:25,057 --> 00:04:28,177 Speaker 1: this for Donald Trump in a lot of ways, how 70 00:04:28,257 --> 00:04:30,977 Speaker 1: much they put him in a position where they were 71 00:04:31,697 --> 00:04:36,417 Speaker 1: rigging the system against him, they were weaponizing the DOJ, 72 00:04:36,697 --> 00:04:38,737 Speaker 1: they all these different things that we know obviously he 73 00:04:38,977 --> 00:04:43,777 Speaker 1: survived not one, but two assassination attempts. They put him 74 00:04:43,777 --> 00:04:48,937 Speaker 1: in a place where his talent, skills, and his grit 75 00:04:49,177 --> 00:04:53,857 Speaker 1: were so powerful that it has shattered their system. I mean, 76 00:04:53,857 --> 00:04:58,377 Speaker 1: they've shattered the different anti Trump media outlets, CNN, MSNBC 77 00:04:58,617 --> 00:05:01,617 Speaker 1: a shadow of their former selves. New York Times, same thing, 78 00:05:01,737 --> 00:05:06,777 Speaker 1: Washington Post, same thing. All of these so called journalistic 79 00:05:06,937 --> 00:05:11,657 Speaker 1: enterprises that have turned themselves to a a delusional diet 80 00:05:11,697 --> 00:05:15,897 Speaker 1: of anti Trumpism have just disintegrated in terms of their 81 00:05:15,897 --> 00:05:19,377 Speaker 1: credibility and in terms of their audience, their readership, their viewership. 82 00:05:20,097 --> 00:05:21,937 Speaker 1: There's no way to view this as anything other than 83 00:05:21,977 --> 00:05:25,497 Speaker 1: a massive loss for them. So here's the next part 84 00:05:25,497 --> 00:05:29,577 Speaker 1: of this though. That Trump is in an incredibly strong 85 00:05:29,617 --> 00:05:32,697 Speaker 1: position right now is without saying, and the Republican Party 86 00:05:33,617 --> 00:05:36,577 Speaker 1: along with him. He's of course leading it. The fight 87 00:05:36,657 --> 00:05:39,497 Speaker 1: for life is ongoing day in and day out, and 88 00:05:39,617 --> 00:05:43,177 Speaker 1: on the front lines of it preborn. Preborn has a 89 00:05:43,177 --> 00:05:46,017 Speaker 1: network of clinics across the nation who have a very 90 00:05:46,017 --> 00:05:49,777 Speaker 1: simple but profoundly important mission, which is to save the 91 00:05:49,817 --> 00:05:52,497 Speaker 1: lives of as many tiny babies as they possibly can. 92 00:05:52,937 --> 00:05:54,977 Speaker 1: And they do this by putting their clinics in areas 93 00:05:54,977 --> 00:05:57,857 Speaker 1: of the country where abortion rates are highest and offering 94 00:05:57,857 --> 00:06:02,537 Speaker 1: women an alternative to abortion with love and care and support. Now, 95 00:06:02,537 --> 00:06:05,457 Speaker 1: this process usually starts with an ultrasound, because once mom 96 00:06:05,777 --> 00:06:09,257 Speaker 1: sees that tiny heartbeat, she knows the choice here has 97 00:06:09,337 --> 00:06:13,497 Speaker 1: to be for life. But Preborn needs your help in 98 00:06:13,537 --> 00:06:16,457 Speaker 1: this mission. They get no government funding. All you have 99 00:06:16,497 --> 00:06:18,177 Speaker 1: to do, and what you can do right now to 100 00:06:18,217 --> 00:06:21,137 Speaker 1: help them is go to preborn dot com slash buck. 101 00:06:21,577 --> 00:06:27,297 Speaker 1: That's preborn dot com. Slash Buck considered donating twenty eight 102 00:06:27,297 --> 00:06:30,337 Speaker 1: dollars a month to be a sponsor for Preborn's incredibly 103 00:06:30,377 --> 00:06:34,377 Speaker 1: important network saving lives day in and day out. But 104 00:06:34,497 --> 00:06:36,817 Speaker 1: now we get to the next phase, and the next 105 00:06:36,817 --> 00:06:39,417 Speaker 1: phase of this is what can be done, what can 106 00:06:39,457 --> 00:06:42,097 Speaker 1: be accomplished. This is where there's a little bit of 107 00:06:42,577 --> 00:06:45,537 Speaker 1: discouraging news. And you know on the radio show we 108 00:06:45,577 --> 00:06:48,377 Speaker 1: talked to Stephen Miller about this earlier, who's a deputy 109 00:06:48,377 --> 00:06:49,737 Speaker 1: White House Chief of Staff, and he says, is one 110 00:06:49,737 --> 00:06:52,737 Speaker 1: of the biggest problems that the Trump White House faces, 111 00:06:52,777 --> 00:06:57,777 Speaker 1: and that is what to do about these universal injunctions. 112 00:06:57,817 --> 00:07:00,817 Speaker 1: This was a problem in the first Trump term as well. 113 00:07:00,897 --> 00:07:05,777 Speaker 1: And this is essentially the federal judges. Remember, the Supreme 114 00:07:05,817 --> 00:07:09,617 Speaker 1: Court is a creation of the Constitution. The lower federal 115 00:07:09,617 --> 00:07:12,697 Speaker 1: courts are creation of Congress. And yet these lower federal 116 00:07:12,737 --> 00:07:17,697 Speaker 1: courts have decided that they have the ability effectively a 117 00:07:17,817 --> 00:07:22,057 Speaker 1: universal jurisdiction, so on any federal matter anywhere when Trump 118 00:07:22,097 --> 00:07:24,977 Speaker 1: is president, they can just weigh in. And they also 119 00:07:25,937 --> 00:07:28,537 Speaker 1: so jurisdiction doesn't really matter. Right if something's happening in 120 00:07:28,617 --> 00:07:31,977 Speaker 1: DC and some judge in Massachusetts doesn't like it, he says, oh, well, 121 00:07:32,017 --> 00:07:34,737 Speaker 1: you can't do that, DC. So that has been going 122 00:07:34,817 --> 00:07:38,817 Speaker 1: on and there has also been Unfortunately, the Supreme Court 123 00:07:38,817 --> 00:07:43,097 Speaker 1: decision that's come down Amy Cony Barrett is a huge disappointment. Yes, 124 00:07:43,177 --> 00:07:45,657 Speaker 1: she was necessary for overturning Roe v. Wade, So that 125 00:07:45,857 --> 00:07:48,297 Speaker 1: was a good thing, an obvious things should have happened 126 00:07:48,297 --> 00:07:50,737 Speaker 1: a long time ago. A good thing. But now we 127 00:07:51,057 --> 00:07:56,857 Speaker 1: have somebody who's essentially sides with soft authoritarianism at every opportunity, 128 00:07:56,937 --> 00:07:59,817 Speaker 1: which is is really such a thing as soft authoritarianism, 129 00:07:59,897 --> 00:08:04,417 Speaker 1: maybe authoritarianism with a smile, liberal fascism, to borrow from 130 00:08:04,417 --> 00:08:07,137 Speaker 1: a Jonah Goldberg's book of a couple of decades ago. 131 00:08:07,577 --> 00:08:11,937 Speaker 1: So we have the judicial challenge, or the challenge from 132 00:08:12,297 --> 00:08:16,537 Speaker 1: a component of the judiciary to the agenda that Trump 133 00:08:16,617 --> 00:08:19,617 Speaker 1: is trying to pursue. And in the most recent instance 134 00:08:19,657 --> 00:08:22,857 Speaker 1: it was the Trump administration didn't want to pay two 135 00:08:22,897 --> 00:08:27,577 Speaker 1: billion dollars that USAID was going to pay out, and 136 00:08:27,937 --> 00:08:31,977 Speaker 1: these by five to four decision, the Supreme Court said no. 137 00:08:32,057 --> 00:08:33,817 Speaker 1: The federal judge who says you have to pay this 138 00:08:33,817 --> 00:08:36,537 Speaker 1: stuff out, and you have to do it quickly, arbitrary 139 00:08:36,617 --> 00:08:38,937 Speaker 1: time frame, I might addle you, why does it have 140 00:08:38,977 --> 00:08:40,657 Speaker 1: to get paid when the federal judge says that it 141 00:08:40,697 --> 00:08:44,217 Speaker 1: does way beyond his jurisdiction. For of the Supreme Court 142 00:08:44,337 --> 00:08:49,857 Speaker 1: justices noted this, but Roberts and ACB were, as they 143 00:08:49,897 --> 00:08:53,537 Speaker 1: tend to do, siding with the system against I think 144 00:08:53,577 --> 00:08:57,297 Speaker 1: the clear intent of the Constitution and the founders. And 145 00:08:57,377 --> 00:09:02,257 Speaker 1: so that's a massive problem going forward, because what you're 146 00:09:02,297 --> 00:09:05,097 Speaker 1: going to have is the sixty vote threshold in the 147 00:09:05,137 --> 00:09:08,897 Speaker 1: Senate is the challenge to getting major legislation through. Democrats 148 00:09:08,897 --> 00:09:11,857 Speaker 1: will filibuster. Notice how our side doesn't even talk about 149 00:09:11,857 --> 00:09:14,697 Speaker 1: eliminiting the filibuster. Their side would threaten it, talk about it, 150 00:09:14,697 --> 00:09:17,617 Speaker 1: and I think under the right circumstances for them, they 151 00:09:17,617 --> 00:09:20,697 Speaker 1: would do it. Our side doesn't even have that discussion. 152 00:09:20,737 --> 00:09:24,017 Speaker 1: Republicans don't even bring this up as a possibility. And 153 00:09:24,097 --> 00:09:27,897 Speaker 1: then on the other side of things, you know, we 154 00:09:27,977 --> 00:09:31,577 Speaker 1: have the judiciary blocking the executive branch actions. So because 155 00:09:31,617 --> 00:09:33,977 Speaker 1: we don't have the sixty vote threshold in the Senate, 156 00:09:34,497 --> 00:09:36,257 Speaker 1: I would love to think that we could get there 157 00:09:36,297 --> 00:09:39,377 Speaker 1: in the next midterm, but who knows, because we don't 158 00:09:39,377 --> 00:09:45,377 Speaker 1: have that. Major legislation is not really possible. Reconciliation to 159 00:09:45,417 --> 00:09:48,697 Speaker 1: get through major spending, and you know, there are things 160 00:09:48,697 --> 00:09:52,177 Speaker 1: that can be done through the legislative branch that will 161 00:09:52,577 --> 00:09:55,097 Speaker 1: have the effect of policy and I think be very 162 00:09:55,097 --> 00:09:58,817 Speaker 1: powerful for what Trump is trying to accomplish. But this 163 00:09:58,937 --> 00:10:00,177 Speaker 1: is a lot of this is going to get tied 164 00:10:00,257 --> 00:10:03,377 Speaker 1: up in the courts very quickly. And they always say, oh, 165 00:10:03,417 --> 00:10:06,257 Speaker 1: we have this solid supreme conservative Supreme Court. At least 166 00:10:06,297 --> 00:10:09,537 Speaker 1: the Democrats say that it's just not true, that that's 167 00:10:09,577 --> 00:10:12,937 Speaker 1: just not a of reality. We do not have a 168 00:10:13,097 --> 00:10:16,657 Speaker 1: solid Supreme Court on a whole range of issues because 169 00:10:16,657 --> 00:10:19,497 Speaker 1: we have Roberts and acb. You really only have four 170 00:10:19,537 --> 00:10:22,457 Speaker 1: conservatives on the court. Four and then you have two 171 00:10:22,697 --> 00:10:26,177 Speaker 1: Sandrade O'Connor clones, essentially, and then you got a bunch 172 00:10:26,217 --> 00:10:28,377 Speaker 1: and then you got some communist left wingers. He don't believe. 173 00:10:28,377 --> 00:10:30,417 Speaker 1: They don't care what the constitution, what the law says. 174 00:10:30,417 --> 00:10:32,777 Speaker 1: It's just whatever they feel like, you know, whatever kind 175 00:10:32,817 --> 00:10:36,217 Speaker 1: of mood left wing activist. So to my oars in 176 00:10:35,937 --> 00:10:39,537 Speaker 1: a in any given day is going to determine what 177 00:10:39,697 --> 00:10:43,457 Speaker 1: her Supreme Court, you know, what her Supreme Court jurisprudence 178 00:10:43,457 --> 00:10:46,017 Speaker 1: will be. Next week, I get to do something exciting 179 00:10:46,057 --> 00:10:48,337 Speaker 1: with my dad, and you're all invited to join us. 180 00:10:48,577 --> 00:10:49,977 Speaker 1: I grew up in New York City, where my dad 181 00:10:50,017 --> 00:10:52,537 Speaker 1: made his living researching and predicting the stock market. He 182 00:10:52,617 --> 00:10:54,737 Speaker 1: was good at it too. In his line of work, 183 00:10:54,777 --> 00:10:57,017 Speaker 1: you're a hero if your predictions come true. When they don't, 184 00:10:57,137 --> 00:10:59,897 Speaker 1: you've got a fair amount of additional homework to do. Thankfully, 185 00:10:59,977 --> 00:11:02,377 Speaker 1: he was right on the big ones. All that to say, 186 00:11:02,497 --> 00:11:04,937 Speaker 1: next week I'm hosting a video seminar with my dad 187 00:11:04,937 --> 00:11:08,057 Speaker 1: where he'll make another big forecast on the markets. Write 188 00:11:08,097 --> 00:11:11,217 Speaker 1: this date down March twelfth at eleven am Eastern eight 189 00:11:11,217 --> 00:11:13,937 Speaker 1: am on the West Coast. It'll be online and video 190 00:11:13,937 --> 00:11:16,537 Speaker 1: form and super easy for you to register free of 191 00:11:16,617 --> 00:11:19,817 Speaker 1: charge online. Modesty aside for a minute, My dad created 192 00:11:19,857 --> 00:11:22,977 Speaker 1: a name for himself on Wall Street by his predicting 193 00:11:23,217 --> 00:11:26,417 Speaker 1: things in an uncanny way, the most notable calling the 194 00:11:26,417 --> 00:11:28,737 Speaker 1: crash of nineteen eighty seven and then again calling the 195 00:11:28,777 --> 00:11:31,377 Speaker 1: crash in two thousand and nine. His predictions are too 196 00:11:31,457 --> 00:11:34,257 Speaker 1: numerous to mention, but the latest one comes on March twelfth, 197 00:11:34,297 --> 00:11:36,937 Speaker 1: so register for it online and see us an hour 198 00:11:36,937 --> 00:11:39,817 Speaker 1: before this program starts that day. To sign up for 199 00:11:39,937 --> 00:11:43,177 Speaker 1: the free event, go to Disruption twenty twenty five dot com. 200 00:11:43,217 --> 00:11:46,777 Speaker 1: That's Disruption twenty twenty five dot com, paid for by 201 00:11:46,937 --> 00:11:51,217 Speaker 1: paradigm press. So this is a major challenge that we're 202 00:11:51,217 --> 00:11:52,977 Speaker 1: going to continue to see and it's really all the 203 00:11:53,017 --> 00:11:56,097 Speaker 1: Democrats have left. So you can expect some of these 204 00:11:56,177 --> 00:12:00,137 Speaker 1: judges to dig into this a whole lot more. And 205 00:12:00,177 --> 00:12:01,937 Speaker 1: I think they're going to try it on a range 206 00:12:02,097 --> 00:12:06,137 Speaker 1: of issues that pertain to DOZE. So whether it's firing 207 00:12:06,857 --> 00:12:12,057 Speaker 1: worthless federal employees or stopping spending that should not be happening, 208 00:12:12,097 --> 00:12:15,577 Speaker 1: that's frivolous, that's absurd, there's no oversight. Judges are going 209 00:12:15,617 --> 00:12:17,097 Speaker 1: to keep stepping in and saying no, no, you have 210 00:12:17,177 --> 00:12:19,897 Speaker 1: to do that because I say so, and then maybe 211 00:12:19,897 --> 00:12:22,017 Speaker 1: the Supreme Court sides with them, maybe they side with 212 00:12:22,017 --> 00:12:25,377 Speaker 1: the Trump administration. But it just grinds down, It grinds 213 00:12:25,417 --> 00:12:30,897 Speaker 1: down the gears of government and really sabotages what the 214 00:12:31,057 --> 00:12:34,817 Speaker 1: mission is right now. And with as clear of a 215 00:12:34,857 --> 00:12:37,297 Speaker 1: electoral win as we saw in this last election, you 216 00:12:37,497 --> 00:12:40,017 Speaker 1: would like to believe that the president can get so 217 00:12:40,137 --> 00:12:43,817 Speaker 1: much done with these various figures. But see, if the 218 00:12:43,857 --> 00:12:48,737 Speaker 1: system is not broken down and then rebuilt reformed, it 219 00:12:48,817 --> 00:12:51,177 Speaker 1: is effectively the system that governs, and we just change 220 00:12:51,177 --> 00:12:57,857 Speaker 1: out individuals within it without actually shifting the policies right me, 221 00:12:57,857 --> 00:13:01,777 Speaker 1: meaning the end result of the system stays largely the same. 222 00:13:02,577 --> 00:13:04,777 Speaker 1: You just have different figureheads moving in and out under 223 00:13:04,777 --> 00:13:09,097 Speaker 1: the elected official umbrella. So this is a big fight. 224 00:13:09,137 --> 00:13:11,697 Speaker 1: It's a very important and one because reigning in the 225 00:13:11,697 --> 00:13:14,377 Speaker 1: administrative state is something that we've been led to believe 226 00:13:14,457 --> 00:13:17,857 Speaker 1: is not really feasible or possible until Trump came along. 227 00:13:18,337 --> 00:13:21,777 Speaker 1: He was able to make strides in the first administration 228 00:13:21,897 --> 00:13:24,537 Speaker 1: against it, but Biden came in and did crazy stuff 229 00:13:24,577 --> 00:13:27,497 Speaker 1: right away. Biden came in and as we know, he 230 00:13:27,617 --> 00:13:29,737 Speaker 1: was just a puppet for the system around him. Remember 231 00:13:29,777 --> 00:13:32,657 Speaker 1: here it is the machine again, but the Democrat machine 232 00:13:33,217 --> 00:13:35,457 Speaker 1: undid a lot of Trump executive look at the border, 233 00:13:36,057 --> 00:13:40,897 Speaker 1: So that's, unfortunately the perfect exemplar of what I'm talking about. 234 00:13:40,977 --> 00:13:45,097 Speaker 1: Trump does excellent things to secure the border in his 235 00:13:45,177 --> 00:13:49,217 Speaker 1: first term, gets remade in Mexico. Policy going is handling 236 00:13:49,777 --> 00:13:53,777 Speaker 1: all of these different holes we have in border security, 237 00:13:53,857 --> 00:13:58,497 Speaker 1: some intentionally created and widened by Democrats. He does that, 238 00:13:59,017 --> 00:14:02,057 Speaker 1: and then Biden comes in and makes it the worst 239 00:14:02,097 --> 00:14:04,737 Speaker 1: border that it's ever been. Because it was executive, there 240 00:14:04,777 --> 00:14:09,337 Speaker 1: was no legislation. There was no legislation from the Congress 241 00:14:09,657 --> 00:14:13,377 Speaker 1: to and to executive branch prerogatives. We're in a similar 242 00:14:13,377 --> 00:14:15,617 Speaker 1: position now, and I know right now it feels like 243 00:14:15,617 --> 00:14:18,097 Speaker 1: the Democrats never can win and the Democrats will never 244 00:14:18,097 --> 00:14:19,817 Speaker 1: be back in power. They will be at some point. 245 00:14:19,897 --> 00:14:22,697 Speaker 1: They will mount to comeback. I don't know if it's 246 00:14:22,737 --> 00:14:24,337 Speaker 1: going to be in twenty eight. I think we're looking 247 00:14:24,377 --> 00:14:26,137 Speaker 1: really good for that right now, but who knows what 248 00:14:26,137 --> 00:14:28,257 Speaker 1: twenty eight is going to look like. They will mount 249 00:14:28,257 --> 00:14:31,417 Speaker 1: a comeback. So for this to be more permanent, there 250 00:14:31,457 --> 00:14:34,217 Speaker 1: have to be changes in law and changes to the 251 00:14:34,377 --> 00:14:36,977 Speaker 1: structure the system of government itself, which is why they're 252 00:14:37,017 --> 00:14:41,377 Speaker 1: fighting so hard to prevent these things from occurring. This 253 00:14:42,137 --> 00:14:44,937 Speaker 1: is really the center of the fight, right because if 254 00:14:44,977 --> 00:14:48,857 Speaker 1: administrations come and go, but the machine, the government, the swamp, 255 00:14:49,297 --> 00:14:54,177 Speaker 1: is forever, elections don't really matter all that much, and 256 00:14:54,257 --> 00:15:00,377 Speaker 1: especially because Democrats are far more comfortable aggressively wielding power 257 00:15:00,657 --> 00:15:03,857 Speaker 1: to the extent of even violating the Constitution, going well 258 00:15:03,897 --> 00:15:07,577 Speaker 1: beyond the clear intent of the words of the Constitution, 259 00:15:07,657 --> 00:15:11,177 Speaker 1: of the founding of Federal Statute. Member Obama did this 260 00:15:11,297 --> 00:15:13,537 Speaker 1: pen and a phone. Oh, I'm just Biden did this 261 00:15:13,657 --> 00:15:17,537 Speaker 1: with the freeze on rent collection because of COVID or 262 00:15:17,537 --> 00:15:20,217 Speaker 1: freeze on evictions rather because of COVID, and then also 263 00:15:20,377 --> 00:15:21,977 Speaker 1: try to do it with student loans a whole bunch 264 00:15:21,977 --> 00:15:24,177 Speaker 1: of different ways. They will just do what they want 265 00:15:24,217 --> 00:15:27,257 Speaker 1: to do to the extent they can get away with it. Republicans, 266 00:15:27,537 --> 00:15:29,897 Speaker 1: for better, for worse, sometimes for worse, sometimes for better, 267 00:15:30,697 --> 00:15:34,417 Speaker 1: will have their own internal dialogue and push pull on 268 00:15:34,457 --> 00:15:37,537 Speaker 1: should we do this? Is this constitutional? Is this something 269 00:15:38,537 --> 00:15:42,537 Speaker 1: that we can justify to ourselves on a governance and 270 00:15:42,657 --> 00:15:47,137 Speaker 1: ethical level, not just raw power being exercised. So there 271 00:15:47,457 --> 00:15:50,697 Speaker 1: are big challenges ahead. Trump's speech was amazing. Like I said, 272 00:15:51,097 --> 00:15:55,737 Speaker 1: it does feel like America is back. I'm so pleased 273 00:15:55,777 --> 00:15:58,297 Speaker 1: with what's going on right now so far in this administration. 274 00:15:58,977 --> 00:16:04,177 Speaker 1: But we've got to break down this bureaucratic system, the spending. 275 00:16:04,257 --> 00:16:06,337 Speaker 1: We've got to, you know, DOZE has to be allowed 276 00:16:06,337 --> 00:16:09,657 Speaker 1: to do its work to completion. And we've also got 277 00:16:09,657 --> 00:16:13,577 Speaker 1: to have some real reform to these judges who are 278 00:16:13,737 --> 00:16:17,057 Speaker 1: just left wing activists in a judges robe, who decide 279 00:16:17,377 --> 00:16:20,057 Speaker 1: that the president isn't really the president, you know, I mean, 280 00:16:20,137 --> 00:16:21,977 Speaker 1: what would happen with the president said I'm the commander 281 00:16:22,017 --> 00:16:24,177 Speaker 1: in chief, I'm ordering an imminent strike on a on 282 00:16:24,257 --> 00:16:28,017 Speaker 1: a you know, Iranian cell that's about to try to 283 00:16:28,057 --> 00:16:30,617 Speaker 1: strike at a US politician or something right, or you know, 284 00:16:30,617 --> 00:16:32,577 Speaker 1: we're going to have a drone strike overseas to take 285 00:16:32,617 --> 00:16:35,857 Speaker 1: out an IRGCISA, and some judge in Massachusetts says, no, 286 00:16:35,857 --> 00:16:39,377 Speaker 1: you're not allowed to do that. I would do well, 287 00:16:39,817 --> 00:16:42,137 Speaker 1: and it would go to the Supreme Court, and hopefully 288 00:16:42,177 --> 00:16:44,577 Speaker 1: Supreme Court would sign. But how many times can you 289 00:16:44,617 --> 00:16:49,017 Speaker 1: have these judges? Remember, each delay is to the advantage 290 00:16:49,017 --> 00:16:52,897 Speaker 1: of those that oppose the agenda of Trump. So delay 291 00:16:52,937 --> 00:16:55,017 Speaker 1: is its own reward for them, even if they're overturned 292 00:16:55,017 --> 00:16:57,297 Speaker 1: when it gets to the Supreme Court. Slowing it all 293 00:16:57,337 --> 00:17:01,537 Speaker 1: down is itself a huge problem. So we have to 294 00:17:01,617 --> 00:17:04,497 Speaker 1: stop this. And that's what I got for you today 295 00:17:04,497 --> 00:17:07,257 Speaker 1: from Nashville. I'll be back in Miami tomorrow. 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