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 --> 00:00:21,777
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Was the snow White disaster

4
00:00:21,977 --> 00:00:27,097
Speaker 1: inevitable or was anything possible to salvage this given the

5
00:00:27,137 --> 00:00:31,537
Speaker 1: woke left Disney the disaster's unfolding. Let's get into it

6
00:00:31,537 --> 00:00:35,657
Speaker 1: with Aaron Wexler, who is formerly known as non lib

7
00:00:35,737 --> 00:00:38,297
Speaker 1: take but I know now she is just Aaron Wexler,

8
00:00:38,337 --> 00:00:42,777
Speaker 1: the one and only Internet personality. What is the preferred

9
00:00:42,817 --> 00:00:43,857
Speaker 1: nomenclature now?

10
00:00:44,937 --> 00:00:47,857
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. I really vacillate on this. I had

11
00:00:47,857 --> 00:00:51,337
Speaker 2: a DC consulting friend recently suggests that I say I'm

12
00:00:51,377 --> 00:00:57,457
Speaker 2: a strategic communications professional, which is a very DC consultant.

13
00:00:56,937 --> 00:01:01,217
Speaker 1: Suggestion that person that that person should should leave the uh,

14
00:01:01,977 --> 00:01:04,817
Speaker 1: leave the content suggestions to others. That is definitely not

15
00:01:04,857 --> 00:01:07,097
Speaker 1: what we want to call you. But Aaron Westler is

16
00:01:07,137 --> 00:01:10,217
Speaker 1: here with us snow White thirty four million dollars. There's

17
00:01:10,377 --> 00:01:14,017
Speaker 1: a three hundred million dollar budget, looks at forty million

18
00:01:14,057 --> 00:01:16,377
Speaker 1: in the first weekend, which is a disaster. Given the

19
00:01:16,417 --> 00:01:19,897
Speaker 1: size of the budget. They wouldn't use dwarves. They put

20
00:01:19,977 --> 00:01:24,417
Speaker 1: Rachel Wexler I'm sorry. Rachel Zegler in Your Worst Rachel

21
00:01:24,497 --> 00:01:26,737
Speaker 1: Zegler in What do You make of It?

22
00:01:28,337 --> 00:01:31,937
Speaker 2: I think what we're seeing now is that they're finally

23
00:01:32,017 --> 00:01:36,097
Speaker 2: realizing and it's movie after movie, failure after failure, just

24
00:01:36,217 --> 00:01:39,497
Speaker 2: lost after loss, where there was so much peer pressure

25
00:01:39,537 --> 00:01:41,137
Speaker 2: that the Left was able to put on us when

26
00:01:41,137 --> 00:01:43,697
Speaker 2: it comes to this woke nonsense, right, they you could

27
00:01:43,737 --> 00:01:46,777
Speaker 2: force people in a corporation to sit through DEI training

28
00:01:46,817 --> 00:01:48,697
Speaker 2: and you know, even in I'm sure you've had this,

29
00:01:48,817 --> 00:01:50,657
Speaker 2: and we were both from New York. We have friends

30
00:01:50,697 --> 00:01:52,897
Speaker 2: who are there where you're even in social conversations with

31
00:01:52,937 --> 00:01:55,857
Speaker 2: people where the social pressure of everything from the left

32
00:01:55,897 --> 00:01:58,297
Speaker 2: comes during conversation. But at the end of the day,

33
00:01:58,457 --> 00:02:02,017
Speaker 2: you just can't convince someone that something is funny or

34
00:02:02,097 --> 00:02:08,097
Speaker 2: engaging or interesting. So they just want to see a

35
00:02:08,137 --> 00:02:10,617
Speaker 2: good movie. And that's where they failed with That's why

36
00:02:10,657 --> 00:02:14,257
Speaker 2: they keep feeling. That's why the TV shows, the news,

37
00:02:14,457 --> 00:02:17,097
Speaker 2: you know, meanstream media, that's why they're all tinking and

38
00:02:17,137 --> 00:02:19,577
Speaker 2: the readings, because they just refuse to acknowledge that what

39
00:02:19,617 --> 00:02:22,657
Speaker 2: they've been doing is actually pressuring people and force feeding

40
00:02:22,657 --> 00:02:23,697
Speaker 2: them all this bs.

41
00:02:23,977 --> 00:02:28,537
Speaker 1: They stopped using actual dwarves in the casting, I think

42
00:02:28,577 --> 00:02:32,217
Speaker 1: because Peter Dinklice of Game of Thrones fame made some

43
00:02:32,297 --> 00:02:35,017
Speaker 1: comment like, oh, this is what we're doing. We're using

44
00:02:35,057 --> 00:02:38,177
Speaker 1: dwarves to play dwarves, which I can understand from the

45
00:02:38,257 --> 00:02:44,057
Speaker 1: left wing, intersectional, woke perspective. Wouldn't it be dwarf appropriation

46
00:02:44,337 --> 00:02:49,697
Speaker 1: to have a regular size person or whatever the prefer

47
00:02:49,897 --> 00:02:52,217
Speaker 1: I don't know, whatever's supposed to call play a dwarf Like,

48
00:02:52,297 --> 00:02:56,017
Speaker 1: that's not good, right, So to have dwarves play dwarves,

49
00:02:56,097 --> 00:03:00,017
Speaker 1: that's not good. So they use CGI dwarves, which to

50
00:03:00,097 --> 00:03:02,777
Speaker 1: me is the worst possible option because I think CGI

51
00:03:02,897 --> 00:03:04,257
Speaker 1: in general can ruin a movie.

52
00:03:04,297 --> 00:03:09,417
Speaker 2: But yeah, now that's a great point. I didn't think

53
00:03:09,417 --> 00:03:15,817
Speaker 2: about how they used other people. Yeah, I'm my famous

54
00:03:15,897 --> 00:03:17,617
Speaker 2: dwarf out there, midget, little person.

55
00:03:17,697 --> 00:03:18,937
Speaker 3: I'm not sure what we're supposed to say.

56
00:03:19,257 --> 00:03:21,177
Speaker 2: And I think he just don't doesn't want other people

57
00:03:21,217 --> 00:03:24,257
Speaker 2: to get the same spotlight that he had the opportunity

58
00:03:24,697 --> 00:03:27,297
Speaker 2: to rise in. And so I did tweet about this

59
00:03:27,377 --> 00:03:30,377
Speaker 2: and I said, he seems to me like a little man.

60
00:03:30,697 --> 00:03:32,377
Speaker 2: That's what I think. But with the left, you can

61
00:03:32,377 --> 00:03:35,017
Speaker 2: never win. It's never enough, right, So even dwarves aren't

62
00:03:35,017 --> 00:03:37,537
Speaker 2: allowed to play dwarves like I just I don't know

63
00:03:37,577 --> 00:03:38,377
Speaker 2: where it ends with them.

64
00:03:39,097 --> 00:03:41,817
Speaker 1: Clay, my co host, has a suggestion that he thinks

65
00:03:41,817 --> 00:03:46,897
Speaker 1: they should have put uh Sydney Sweeney in as snow White.

66
00:03:47,497 --> 00:03:48,817
Speaker 1: What do you make of this? And I'm going to

67
00:03:48,857 --> 00:03:50,617
Speaker 1: tell Clay whatever it is that you say here. So

68
00:03:50,617 --> 00:03:50,977
Speaker 1: I'm just.

69
00:03:50,977 --> 00:03:54,497
Speaker 2: Curious, Well, that would have actually been more believable because

70
00:03:54,657 --> 00:03:58,217
Speaker 2: right now we're supposed to believe that Galgadote is jealous

71
00:03:58,337 --> 00:04:01,897
Speaker 2: of this wide eyed freak you know who is?

72
00:04:02,217 --> 00:04:02,617
Speaker 3: I don't know.

73
00:04:02,817 --> 00:04:05,097
Speaker 2: Tell me what man is attracted to a woman who's

74
00:04:05,377 --> 00:04:09,617
Speaker 2: perpetually complaining about everything like forget forget her looks for

75
00:04:09,657 --> 00:04:12,497
Speaker 2: a second us. The personality alone, that's enough to just

76
00:04:13,017 --> 00:04:15,737
Speaker 2: turn off any man. But yeah, I think Sidney's that

77
00:04:15,817 --> 00:04:18,497
Speaker 2: would have been way more believable. I'm I'm with Clay

78
00:04:18,537 --> 00:04:19,017
Speaker 2: on this one.

79
00:04:19,137 --> 00:04:21,577
Speaker 1: Yeah, I said, one of the problems in the movie

80
00:04:22,057 --> 00:04:23,857
Speaker 1: is that when they look at when you have Gal

81
00:04:23,897 --> 00:04:26,217
Speaker 1: Gadot and she's doing you know, who is the most

82
00:04:26,217 --> 00:04:30,577
Speaker 1: beautiful of the mall and Rachel Zegler. So that's that's

83
00:04:30,617 --> 00:04:33,177
Speaker 1: just there's a there's a believability gap here. I mean,

84
00:04:33,217 --> 00:04:34,537
Speaker 1: Gal Gadot is very pretty.

85
00:04:35,297 --> 00:04:37,057
Speaker 3: It just goes to show because it was actually a

86
00:04:37,137 --> 00:04:37,817
Speaker 3: good actress.

87
00:04:37,857 --> 00:04:40,177
Speaker 2: Because if she was able to to look in the

88
00:04:40,177 --> 00:04:42,697
Speaker 2: mirror and say, who's the fairest of the mall and

89
00:04:42,777 --> 00:04:45,897
Speaker 2: pretend that it's Rachel Zegler, maybe she really does deserve

90
00:04:45,937 --> 00:04:46,337
Speaker 2: that star.

91
00:04:47,017 --> 00:04:49,577
Speaker 1: I really think that we they're just we've been talking

92
00:04:49,657 --> 00:04:52,417
Speaker 1: to this for a long time on the right, uh,

93
00:04:52,497 --> 00:04:56,257
Speaker 1: and and how we need more influence in the culture.

94
00:04:56,777 --> 00:04:59,337
Speaker 1: A while ago was we don't have a social media platform,

95
00:04:59,377 --> 00:05:02,017
Speaker 1: and now we do, thank you Elon. That is truly

96
00:05:02,297 --> 00:05:04,617
Speaker 1: you know, global and at scale. I know there's some

97
00:05:04,697 --> 00:05:06,377
Speaker 1: others that are trying to build up as well, and

98
00:05:06,377 --> 00:05:10,217
Speaker 1: there's truth social but with Twitter now x there or

99
00:05:10,257 --> 00:05:13,537
Speaker 1: something for social media that is not a province of

100
00:05:13,817 --> 00:05:16,577
Speaker 1: the left but in the in the creative side of

101
00:05:16,697 --> 00:05:18,657
Speaker 1: the equator or on the creative side of the equation.

102
00:05:19,497 --> 00:05:21,497
Speaker 1: I just feel like it'd be so easy if you

103
00:05:21,617 --> 00:05:24,857
Speaker 1: got a studio that was going to tell the kind

104
00:05:24,857 --> 00:05:28,217
Speaker 1: of stories that people actually like. Here's example, Taylor Sheridan.

105
00:05:28,297 --> 00:05:32,097
Speaker 1: I know people love Taylor Sheridan stuff on the right

106
00:05:32,137 --> 00:05:33,857
Speaker 1: in particular, but to think in general, he's got kind

107
00:05:33,897 --> 00:05:37,537
Speaker 1: of mass market appeal. He's got a couple of cool ideas,

108
00:05:37,617 --> 00:05:39,417
Speaker 1: and then there's a lot of lazy writing and a

109
00:05:39,417 --> 00:05:43,137
Speaker 1: lot of duplicative stuff, and it's actually not that well executed.

110
00:05:43,137 --> 00:05:45,057
Speaker 1: I'm just being honest with people, Like the last season

111
00:05:45,057 --> 00:05:47,537
Speaker 1: of Yellowstone was trash, Like there's I didn't even watch

112
00:05:47,577 --> 00:05:53,817
Speaker 1: the last So if you just told stories that people

113
00:05:54,057 --> 00:05:58,017
Speaker 1: want to see, you would have a very successful business model.

114
00:05:58,017 --> 00:06:00,057
Speaker 1: But I guess we because we don't have Netflix, we

115
00:06:00,097 --> 00:06:03,417
Speaker 1: don't have Amazon. None of the content makers and the

116
00:06:03,457 --> 00:06:06,297
Speaker 1: people that green light this stuff want to go down

117
00:06:06,337 --> 00:06:08,297
Speaker 1: this pathway yet. But I feel like it's going to break.

118
00:06:08,297 --> 00:06:10,697
Speaker 1: I feel like eventually, you know is going to give

119
00:06:10,697 --> 00:06:12,617
Speaker 1: mel Gibson a billion dollars and be like, go do

120
00:06:12,697 --> 00:06:14,217
Speaker 1: your thing or something. I don't know.

121
00:06:15,497 --> 00:06:17,257
Speaker 2: I was actually talking with a friend about this the

122
00:06:17,297 --> 00:06:19,697
Speaker 2: other day, which is we just we do need to

123
00:06:19,737 --> 00:06:22,577
Speaker 2: convince part of the left to just be normal, because

124
00:06:22,617 --> 00:06:23,857
Speaker 2: at the end of the at the end of the day,

125
00:06:23,897 --> 00:06:25,017
Speaker 2: I think we're very different.

126
00:06:25,097 --> 00:06:29,417
Speaker 3: We we need both liberals and conservatives in this world.

127
00:06:29,457 --> 00:06:31,657
Speaker 2: We need that balance because there are things that we

128
00:06:31,697 --> 00:06:33,937
Speaker 2: are better at and things that the left is better at,

129
00:06:34,057 --> 00:06:36,257
Speaker 2: and they've just gone so deranged that now nothing is

130
00:06:36,377 --> 00:06:39,777
Speaker 2: enjoyable in the theater, but we want like the artsy

131
00:06:39,937 --> 00:06:43,657
Speaker 2: liberal Hollywood type making movies. And they used to you

132
00:06:43,817 --> 00:06:46,217
Speaker 2: used to be able to be a normal liberal and

133
00:06:46,337 --> 00:06:49,537
Speaker 2: produce great art, and now they've just gone too far

134
00:06:49,697 --> 00:06:52,337
Speaker 2: away from that, probably because funding encouraged them to do that.

135
00:06:52,417 --> 00:06:54,577
Speaker 2: We saw even the same thing in tech, all the

136
00:06:54,577 --> 00:06:57,857
Speaker 2: funding for like you know, fake green energy stuff. So

137
00:06:57,857 --> 00:06:59,497
Speaker 2: we're seeing this across the board, and I think as

138
00:06:59,537 --> 00:07:02,817
Speaker 2: those incentives go away, people will just revert back to

139
00:07:02,817 --> 00:07:04,857
Speaker 2: the mean. But I actually don't really want to encourage

140
00:07:04,897 --> 00:07:07,097
Speaker 2: the right to get into this. I want to encourage

141
00:07:07,097 --> 00:07:10,577
Speaker 2: the left to come back to that like normal standard

142
00:07:10,577 --> 00:07:13,617
Speaker 2: deviation from the center of what most Americans are.

143
00:07:13,657 --> 00:07:15,017
Speaker 3: I think our.

144
00:07:14,937 --> 00:07:17,497
Speaker 1: Sponsor here is Birch Gold. Purchasing gold continues to be

145
00:07:17,497 --> 00:07:21,177
Speaker 1: a priority for more Americans than ever before, and that's

146
00:07:21,217 --> 00:07:24,537
Speaker 1: because the cash in your savings account is getting eroded

147
00:07:24,577 --> 00:07:27,657
Speaker 1: by inflation. So if you have particularly an old four

148
00:07:27,697 --> 00:07:30,257
Speaker 1: oh one k or ira, it's so easy to transition

149
00:07:30,337 --> 00:07:35,657
Speaker 1: that into a gold ira, tax shelter ira and physical

150
00:07:35,657 --> 00:07:38,617
Speaker 1: gold for no money out of pocket. Birch Gold groups

151
00:07:38,657 --> 00:07:39,897
Speaker 1: who I trust to do this for you. I just

152
00:07:39,937 --> 00:07:42,097
Speaker 1: got some gold from them a couple weeks ago. Get

153
00:07:42,137 --> 00:07:44,377
Speaker 1: your free info kit on Gold by texting my name

154
00:07:44,417 --> 00:07:47,817
Speaker 1: Buck the number ninety eight ninety eight ninety eight. No obligation,

155
00:07:47,937 --> 00:07:50,617
Speaker 1: just useful information. A plus rating from the Better Business

156
00:07:50,657 --> 00:07:53,657
Speaker 1: Bureau countless five star reviews. Text Buck to ninety eight

157
00:07:53,737 --> 00:07:55,977
Speaker 1: ninety eight ninety eight. Let the experts at Birch Gold

158
00:07:55,977 --> 00:08:01,737
Speaker 1: help secure your future today with Gold now next up

159
00:08:01,777 --> 00:08:05,937
Speaker 1: here on the agenda for you. I was actually trying

160
00:08:05,937 --> 00:08:07,617
Speaker 1: to pull up a story, so I was stalling as

161
00:08:07,617 --> 00:08:11,057
Speaker 1: I'm speaking to you here. I haven't gotten your take

162
00:08:11,097 --> 00:08:13,737
Speaker 1: on this one yet. Why are we When did we

163
00:08:13,737 --> 00:08:16,097
Speaker 1: get to stop talking about the signal chat leak thing?

164
00:08:16,257 --> 00:08:18,137
Speaker 1: Do you think that that's Are we at the point

165
00:08:18,137 --> 00:08:19,737
Speaker 1: now where we can say, all right, we get it?

166
00:08:21,057 --> 00:08:21,297
Speaker 3: Yeah?

167
00:08:21,297 --> 00:08:23,457
Speaker 2: I think honestly, the news cycle has been really slow.

168
00:08:23,697 --> 00:08:26,457
Speaker 2: I've been less active on X the last few days

169
00:08:26,497 --> 00:08:29,257
Speaker 2: in general because I feel like there's just not so

170
00:08:29,377 --> 00:08:31,417
Speaker 2: much going on, so people are really harping on this.

171
00:08:32,257 --> 00:08:35,097
Speaker 2: So yeah, I just I made my final joke about

172
00:08:35,097 --> 00:08:38,337
Speaker 2: it today on my story because I've just been enjoying

173
00:08:38,417 --> 00:08:41,977
Speaker 2: joking about this because I think it's like I find

174
00:08:42,017 --> 00:08:44,057
Speaker 2: the humor in everything so I'm enjoying this. I just said,

175
00:08:44,057 --> 00:08:46,617
Speaker 2: you know, message the girls group chat, anyone want to

176
00:08:46,617 --> 00:08:47,737
Speaker 2: bomb you in today?

177
00:08:48,177 --> 00:08:50,817
Speaker 3: No replies. I just know. That's how I'm dealing with it.

178
00:08:50,937 --> 00:08:52,057
Speaker 3: Moving on. But I'm ready.

179
00:08:52,097 --> 00:08:53,417
Speaker 2: I'm ready to move on from this, and we know

180
00:08:53,417 --> 00:08:56,417
Speaker 2: Trump has. Trump had his response, which is he learned

181
00:08:56,417 --> 00:08:59,457
Speaker 2: his lesson. We're moving on, and I you know, we

182
00:08:59,497 --> 00:09:02,297
Speaker 2: just need to not let the left distract us. Although

183
00:09:02,337 --> 00:09:04,457
Speaker 2: I I guess I sort of played into that, but

184
00:09:04,497 --> 00:09:07,417
Speaker 2: I just enjoyed. I enjoyed the joke and everything. But

185
00:09:07,497 --> 00:09:08,297
Speaker 2: it's time to move on.

186
00:09:08,657 --> 00:09:10,377
Speaker 1: So what are there? Do you like? There's all some

187
00:09:10,497 --> 00:09:12,737
Speaker 1: music going on in the background wherever you are, I

188
00:09:12,777 --> 00:09:15,697
Speaker 1: mean you're you're South Florida, gal. So is that what's

189
00:09:15,697 --> 00:09:18,897
Speaker 1: happening here? Because the viewers at home and listeners on

190
00:09:18,977 --> 00:09:21,257
Speaker 1: the podcast are gonna be like, what is going on

191
00:09:21,857 --> 00:09:24,017
Speaker 1: set some of the scene here, like where the cool

192
00:09:24,097 --> 00:09:25,297
Speaker 1: kids hanging out?

193
00:09:25,857 --> 00:09:27,937
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry that my headphones are picking that up.

194
00:09:28,097 --> 00:09:30,857
Speaker 2: We're in dire straits right now because someone is fixing

195
00:09:30,857 --> 00:09:33,657
Speaker 2: my dishwasher in my apartment, so that's very noisy. But yes,

196
00:09:33,737 --> 00:09:37,057
Speaker 2: we are here in Miami, which is adjacent to the

197
00:09:37,137 --> 00:09:40,737
Speaker 2: United States of America, And yeah, we don't have to

198
00:09:40,817 --> 00:09:42,697
Speaker 2: use our passwords to cross over. But you think we

199
00:09:42,737 --> 00:09:44,657
Speaker 2: would just to go up to Fort Lauderdale. You think

200
00:09:44,697 --> 00:09:45,297
Speaker 2: they would check.

201
00:09:45,817 --> 00:09:47,377
Speaker 3: They said it is.

202
00:09:47,537 --> 00:09:50,537
Speaker 1: The weather is is well, especially until you get into summer.

203
00:09:50,577 --> 00:09:53,017
Speaker 1: The weather's great. A lot about South Florida, very much

204
00:09:53,617 --> 00:09:57,657
Speaker 1: to be excited about. But did you see the video

205
00:09:58,017 --> 00:10:02,417
Speaker 1: of a crocodile and an alligator fighting Comma? Did you

206
00:10:02,617 --> 00:10:05,297
Speaker 1: know that South Florida is the only place in the

207
00:10:05,337 --> 00:10:09,337
Speaker 1: world where alligators and crocodiles co exist in the same ecosystem?

208
00:10:11,297 --> 00:10:14,017
Speaker 1: And do you have a choice for who should win

209
00:10:14,057 --> 00:10:15,737
Speaker 1: that battle? Crocodile or alligator?

210
00:10:17,017 --> 00:10:19,857
Speaker 2: Wow, I did not know that. I thought we only

211
00:10:19,937 --> 00:10:22,297
Speaker 2: had gators down here. You're telling me so. My question

212
00:10:22,377 --> 00:10:25,057
Speaker 2: is which one do you run in zigzag from? And

213
00:10:25,097 --> 00:10:26,657
Speaker 2: which one do you punch in the nose? Or is

214
00:10:26,657 --> 00:10:28,857
Speaker 2: punching in the nose the sharks? Do?

215
00:10:28,937 --> 00:10:30,777
Speaker 1: No, No, you want to run. You want to run from

216
00:10:31,297 --> 00:10:35,577
Speaker 1: gators and from crocs. Crocs are more are notoriously more

217
00:10:35,617 --> 00:10:39,217
Speaker 1: aggressive toward people and more territorial than gaiters.

218
00:10:41,017 --> 00:10:43,097
Speaker 2: Was this in the Everglades or was this in an

219
00:10:43,297 --> 00:10:46,137
Speaker 2: urban area where the alligator and croc were duking it out.

220
00:10:46,257 --> 00:10:48,657
Speaker 1: It was like in someone in Fort Lauderdale's backyard, which

221
00:10:48,697 --> 00:10:49,937
Speaker 1: is why I brought it up to you, like there's

222
00:10:49,937 --> 00:10:50,497
Speaker 1: a video up.

223
00:10:51,177 --> 00:10:52,057
Speaker 3: Yeah, no I did.

224
00:10:52,137 --> 00:10:54,417
Speaker 2: I did not see this. I've seen my fair share

225
00:10:54,497 --> 00:10:56,577
Speaker 2: of iguanas, and you know, when it gets really cold

226
00:10:56,617 --> 00:10:59,257
Speaker 2: in the winter, there was that text years ago. They fall,

227
00:10:59,337 --> 00:11:01,417
Speaker 2: They fall, and it's very dangerous. It's not a joke,

228
00:11:01,777 --> 00:11:02,537
Speaker 2: but it is funny.

229
00:11:03,097 --> 00:11:05,777
Speaker 1: Yeah. You know, coconuts are also a danger around here.

230
00:11:05,817 --> 00:11:07,697
Speaker 1: They fall from the trees and they hit people. You

231
00:11:07,737 --> 00:11:08,257
Speaker 1: have to be careful.

232
00:11:08,257 --> 00:11:10,497
Speaker 2: I've never seen that, but I have on multiple occasions

233
00:11:10,537 --> 00:11:13,737
Speaker 2: almost run over in iguana, which is a very South

234
00:11:13,737 --> 00:11:14,777
Speaker 2: Florida experience.

235
00:11:15,217 --> 00:11:17,737
Speaker 1: They are. It's funny because you know here we in

236
00:11:17,777 --> 00:11:20,297
Speaker 1: New York, it was on the streets you had pigeons

237
00:11:20,297 --> 00:11:23,537
Speaker 1: and rats, and here it's lizards. And I must say,

238
00:11:23,537 --> 00:11:25,697
Speaker 1: I do prefer the lizards, little lizards everywhere at the

239
00:11:25,697 --> 00:11:27,937
Speaker 1: lizards they just eat bugs. They don't bother me. You know,

240
00:11:28,257 --> 00:11:30,817
Speaker 1: they don't really carry from what I know of, So

241
00:11:31,097 --> 00:11:33,017
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to give South Florida some credit on

242
00:11:33,057 --> 00:11:35,497
Speaker 1: this one. I think the switch up for lizards instead

243
00:11:35,537 --> 00:11:38,817
Speaker 1: of like giant subway rat. That's that's something we can

244
00:11:38,857 --> 00:11:40,297
Speaker 1: get behind. I didn't know we're going to get into

245
00:11:40,337 --> 00:11:42,457
Speaker 1: zoology today on the podcast, but I just took us

246
00:11:42,497 --> 00:11:44,937
Speaker 1: in this direction because I figured, I figure, why not.

247
00:11:45,217 --> 00:11:48,897
Speaker 1: It is the slowest newsweek of the Trump eras of

248
00:11:48,897 --> 00:11:51,537
Speaker 1: the Trump administration, I think, so far, which is why

249
00:11:51,617 --> 00:11:55,857
Speaker 1: they're able to pound this signal story so much like

250
00:11:55,937 --> 00:11:58,137
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, like all the war plants, like we bombed,

251
00:11:58,177 --> 00:11:59,897
Speaker 1: we bombed the sites we went on to bomb and Yemen.

252
00:12:00,457 --> 00:12:02,657
Speaker 1: You know they're not gonna do it again. Somebody screwed

253
00:12:02,737 --> 00:12:05,177
Speaker 1: up on the chat. This stuff can happen. It's not good,

254
00:12:05,657 --> 00:12:08,977
Speaker 1: non intentional, and I just wish everybody would, you know,

255
00:12:09,017 --> 00:12:10,857
Speaker 1: I don't know. I wish everybody would just be a

256
00:12:10,897 --> 00:12:13,017
Speaker 1: little more honest in their assessments of these things.

257
00:12:13,057 --> 00:12:16,297
Speaker 2: But I agree, especially when you know, when you know

258
00:12:16,337 --> 00:12:18,537
Speaker 2: how signal works. Ben Shapiro was talking about this, and

259
00:12:18,577 --> 00:12:20,577
Speaker 2: I thought it was a very good point that if

260
00:12:20,617 --> 00:12:23,057
Speaker 2: someone doesn't have to put their full name on their

261
00:12:23,097 --> 00:12:25,817
Speaker 2: signal handle. And I'm not really excusing this, I'm actually

262
00:12:25,937 --> 00:12:28,937
Speaker 2: personally pretty shocked that the government is conducting these types

263
00:12:28,977 --> 00:12:32,297
Speaker 2: of messages on signal. I don't know that that's necessarily

264
00:12:32,337 --> 00:12:35,817
Speaker 2: the place for these things to happen, but either way,

265
00:12:35,857 --> 00:12:39,137
Speaker 2: they assessed that this was safe enough, and so they're

266
00:12:39,177 --> 00:12:41,177
Speaker 2: on signal talking about things that are obviously not the

267
00:12:41,217 --> 00:12:45,817
Speaker 2: war plans themselves, but just communicating generally. And it's really

268
00:12:45,817 --> 00:12:47,377
Speaker 2: easy to add someone to a chat if it's just

269
00:12:47,417 --> 00:12:50,137
Speaker 2: the initials, because you can just be in signal in

270
00:12:50,177 --> 00:12:51,857
Speaker 2: a more anonymous way where all you would.

271
00:12:51,657 --> 00:12:53,337
Speaker 3: See is those two initials.

272
00:12:53,017 --> 00:12:54,577
Speaker 2: That would be similar to someone else they were trying

273
00:12:54,617 --> 00:12:57,537
Speaker 2: to add in the chat, but also like you're lurking

274
00:12:57,537 --> 00:12:59,497
Speaker 2: there waiting for them to make a mistake. If I

275
00:12:59,497 --> 00:13:01,257
Speaker 2: were accidentally added to a chat like that, I would

276
00:13:01,297 --> 00:13:05,297
Speaker 2: immediately message someone saying I think I was putting this

277
00:13:05,337 --> 00:13:07,937
Speaker 2: chat accidentally, you know, like I've gotten messages from friends.

278
00:13:07,977 --> 00:13:10,057
Speaker 2: I'm sure you have too, where they're between two messages

279
00:13:10,137 --> 00:13:11,777
Speaker 2: and they send you something, you know, like a link,

280
00:13:11,857 --> 00:13:14,377
Speaker 2: and you say, like an address or whatever it is,

281
00:13:14,417 --> 00:13:15,217
Speaker 2: and you say, I.

282
00:13:15,137 --> 00:13:16,697
Speaker 3: Think that was meant for the other person you're talking to.

283
00:13:17,177 --> 00:13:20,337
Speaker 2: So it's weird that he was just lurking waiting to

284
00:13:20,377 --> 00:13:22,697
Speaker 2: see if they would mess up. Because of someone who

285
00:13:22,737 --> 00:13:26,457
Speaker 2: supposedly cares about the United States you would just immediately

286
00:13:26,497 --> 00:13:28,417
Speaker 2: tell them and remove yourself from the chat, right.

287
00:13:29,057 --> 00:13:31,777
Speaker 1: Yes, I would, I would think. So we'll leave it

288
00:13:31,817 --> 00:13:34,777
Speaker 1: there for this one. Aaron Wexler. However, go follow her

289
00:13:34,857 --> 00:13:39,937
Speaker 1: on the Instagram forgetting what these things are called Instagram.

290
00:13:39,977 --> 00:13:42,897
Speaker 1: She got a huge following is Instagram.

291
00:13:43,057 --> 00:13:43,697
Speaker 3: Very o Buck.

292
00:13:43,977 --> 00:13:46,577
Speaker 1: Yeah on the Instagram. Great on the Instagram. Great on

293
00:13:46,617 --> 00:13:50,537
Speaker 1: the Instagram. Probably some people are saying, fabulous Instagram. She's

294
00:13:50,537 --> 00:13:52,457
Speaker 1: doing great work there, and thank you for coming to

295
00:13:52,497 --> 00:13:53,737
Speaker 1: hang out and we'll talk to you soon.

296
00:13:54,337 --> 00:13:55,137
Speaker 3: Thanks so much, Buck.

297
00:13:55,937 --> 00:14:00,057
Speaker 1: Look, having quality firearms is a great thing, and having

298
00:14:00,097 --> 00:14:03,377
Speaker 1: firearms at a price point that's unbeatable even better. It's

299
00:14:03,417 --> 00:14:06,977
Speaker 1: where Bear Creek Arsenal comes in. Bear Creek Arsenal is

300
00:14:07,177 --> 00:14:11,577
Speaker 1: absolutely an all American company making fire arms that are

301
00:14:11,857 --> 00:14:14,737
Speaker 1: going to be your favorites. And I'm talking pistols, rifles

302
00:14:14,737 --> 00:14:18,377
Speaker 1: that are upper receivers, lower receivers, absolutely fantastic. Go to

303
00:14:18,457 --> 00:14:24,097
Speaker 1: Bearcreekarsenal dot com today, that's Bear Creekarsenal dot com and

304
00:14:24,817 --> 00:14:27,577
Speaker 1: just go pick out a new firearm for yourself. They

305
00:14:27,657 --> 00:14:31,097
Speaker 1: send it direct your FFL, no middleman fees or anything

306
00:14:31,137 --> 00:14:35,577
Speaker 1: like that. From their advertising, they are doing great stuff

307
00:14:35,617 --> 00:14:37,777
Speaker 1: for you. You're gonna want to check out Bear Creek

308
00:14:37,857 --> 00:14:40,977
Speaker 1: Arsenal today. Go to Bear Creekarsenal dot com