1 00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,977 Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:15,017 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:21,177 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everybody, welcome to the 4 00:00:21,217 --> 00:00:24,617 Speaker 1: Buck Sexton Show. Phenomenal lineup of stories to talk to 5 00:00:24,617 --> 00:00:28,017 Speaker 1: you about today. First up, we have New York City 6 00:00:28,737 --> 00:00:34,497 Speaker 1: looking to possibly remove monuments in public spaces, public squares 7 00:00:35,057 --> 00:00:40,337 Speaker 1: of Washington, Jefferson, Columbus, even Peter Stuyvesant. That's right, New 8 00:00:40,377 --> 00:00:42,737 Speaker 1: York City taking the time to do this instead of 9 00:00:42,777 --> 00:00:46,297 Speaker 1: trying to fix the trajectory it's on. We also have 10 00:00:46,537 --> 00:00:52,137 Speaker 1: the Mayor of Chicago looking like he wants to build 11 00:00:53,257 --> 00:00:56,857 Speaker 1: or set up grocery stores that are owned by the 12 00:00:56,897 --> 00:01:01,137 Speaker 1: City of Chicago, which to me, this just strikes me 13 00:01:01,177 --> 00:01:04,857 Speaker 1: as completely nuts. But when you understand what's going on 14 00:01:05,577 --> 00:01:09,017 Speaker 1: with these Democrats, when you understand the way they approach everything, 15 00:01:09,177 --> 00:01:12,817 Speaker 1: more govern control is what they're looking for. And then 16 00:01:12,857 --> 00:01:18,977 Speaker 1: the DOJ is investigating Elon musk Oh. Of course, anybody 17 00:01:19,017 --> 00:01:25,297 Speaker 1: who challenges the dominant autocratic paradigm of the left is 18 00:01:25,337 --> 00:01:28,217 Speaker 1: going to be subject to these kinds of tactics of 19 00:01:28,217 --> 00:01:31,137 Speaker 1: intimidation and harassment. So we will discuss all that, but First, 20 00:01:31,177 --> 00:01:33,937 Speaker 1: let's start with New York City, because New York City 21 00:01:34,137 --> 00:01:42,017 Speaker 1: is New York City is canceled or canceling its most 22 00:01:42,097 --> 00:01:46,297 Speaker 1: famous statues, possibly the city count The committee what is 23 00:01:46,297 --> 00:01:48,977 Speaker 1: it called, Committee on Cultural Affairs Committee? There you go. 24 00:01:49,457 --> 00:01:52,817 Speaker 1: The good little commissars of the Cultural Affairs Committee met 25 00:01:52,817 --> 00:01:57,257 Speaker 1: today to hear public comment about removing statues that include 26 00:01:57,337 --> 00:02:01,417 Speaker 1: statues like as I mentioned, Jefferson and Washington. We already 27 00:02:01,417 --> 00:02:05,057 Speaker 1: know the left definitely wants to tear down the founding fathers, 28 00:02:06,017 --> 00:02:09,377 Speaker 1: but in this one they also have Peter Stuyvesant. For 29 00:02:09,417 --> 00:02:13,777 Speaker 1: those who don't remember, Peter Stuyvesant is was the Dutch 30 00:02:13,937 --> 00:02:18,337 Speaker 1: governor of Manhattan and before it became New York, right, 31 00:02:18,377 --> 00:02:20,177 Speaker 1: it was New Amsterdam. He was the Dutch governor of 32 00:02:20,177 --> 00:02:25,737 Speaker 1: Manhattan and he was involved in slaves. He owned slaves, 33 00:02:26,297 --> 00:02:29,137 Speaker 1: so he has to be canceled. Columbus, as we know, 34 00:02:29,217 --> 00:02:31,737 Speaker 1: Christopher Columbus. He oh. Just as a side note, I 35 00:02:31,777 --> 00:02:33,497 Speaker 1: applied to stuyves In high school. For those of you 36 00:02:33,497 --> 00:02:36,017 Speaker 1: who know New York City. Got in. Just take a test. 37 00:02:36,017 --> 00:02:38,097 Speaker 1: You have to get a certain score. But I didn't go. 38 00:02:38,257 --> 00:02:40,777 Speaker 1: But it's considered the most elite public school in all 39 00:02:40,817 --> 00:02:44,337 Speaker 1: of New York City. I went to Regis High School instead, 40 00:02:44,377 --> 00:02:46,577 Speaker 1: you know, got a full ride there, so that was nice. 41 00:02:47,297 --> 00:02:50,857 Speaker 1: So they also want to put Christopher Columbus in the 42 00:02:50,897 --> 00:02:53,097 Speaker 1: mix here, somebody that they might be willing to get 43 00:02:53,177 --> 00:02:57,057 Speaker 1: rid of. Christopher Columbus. My friends, they hate Columbus. Now, 44 00:02:57,057 --> 00:03:03,537 Speaker 1: Columbus mistreated some of the natives that he encountered. But 45 00:03:03,857 --> 00:03:06,337 Speaker 1: we also have to look at the realities of the 46 00:03:06,337 --> 00:03:12,537 Speaker 1: Age of Exploration in the late fifteen century. What were people? 47 00:03:12,577 --> 00:03:16,017 Speaker 1: How did people treat each other? The answer is might 48 00:03:16,057 --> 00:03:18,737 Speaker 1: made right effectively. There was very little sense that you 49 00:03:18,737 --> 00:03:23,977 Speaker 1: would treat people outside your group, your religion, your tribe, 50 00:03:24,057 --> 00:03:30,577 Speaker 1: your nation, whatever, as as equals. That just wasn't the 51 00:03:30,617 --> 00:03:33,017 Speaker 1: reality of the world. Then you look at societies all 52 00:03:33,017 --> 00:03:35,297 Speaker 1: over the world. It also goes to how slavery existed 53 00:03:35,377 --> 00:03:39,857 Speaker 1: in societies all over the world. In the fifteen hundreds, 54 00:03:40,257 --> 00:03:43,977 Speaker 1: the Ottoman Empire had a massive slave empire. The different 55 00:03:43,977 --> 00:03:49,817 Speaker 1: states within Africa or the different you know, tribal realities 56 00:03:49,817 --> 00:03:54,337 Speaker 1: inside of Africa had a massive slave trade. They were 57 00:03:54,377 --> 00:04:00,657 Speaker 1: taking slaves. There was slavery practiced by different tribes in 58 00:04:00,697 --> 00:04:06,457 Speaker 1: North America before anyone got here from the European side. 59 00:04:06,657 --> 00:04:09,417 Speaker 1: So that's the reality, and those who don't know it's 60 00:04:09,417 --> 00:04:13,457 Speaker 1: actually fast. The Ottoman slave trade, they would go as 61 00:04:13,577 --> 00:04:18,097 Speaker 1: far and this is deep into the eighteenth century, so 62 00:04:18,137 --> 00:04:21,457 Speaker 1: in the seventeen hundreds, they would go as far north 63 00:04:22,217 --> 00:04:27,057 Speaker 1: to take Christian slaves. These are Muslim corsairs, taking Christians 64 00:04:27,137 --> 00:04:30,417 Speaker 1: from their city towns and cities. They went to the 65 00:04:30,417 --> 00:04:32,497 Speaker 1: coast of Ireland. They even made it to Iceland, I 66 00:04:32,497 --> 00:04:36,817 Speaker 1: believe at one point. And this was over centuries. This 67 00:04:36,857 --> 00:04:40,537 Speaker 1: went ongoing. The point being slavery was the reality of 68 00:04:40,577 --> 00:04:43,177 Speaker 1: the world hundreds of years ago. It doesn't mean it 69 00:04:43,217 --> 00:04:46,337 Speaker 1: was okay. Obviously it is a wrong, it is evil, 70 00:04:46,377 --> 00:04:50,097 Speaker 1: it is immoral. But if we are going to judge 71 00:04:50,137 --> 00:04:54,577 Speaker 1: everybody in that period of time by the standards of today, 72 00:04:55,057 --> 00:04:58,417 Speaker 1: we're who's going to be left effectively, That's what you 73 00:04:58,417 --> 00:05:02,297 Speaker 1: have to ask yourself. Who do they want to replace 74 00:05:02,337 --> 00:05:04,137 Speaker 1: these individuals with? Who do they want to replace the 75 00:05:04,137 --> 00:05:08,617 Speaker 1: founding fathers with Christopher Columbus and others. I would assume 76 00:05:09,617 --> 00:05:11,817 Speaker 1: the New York City Council would try to replace them 77 00:05:12,017 --> 00:05:15,857 Speaker 1: with some kind of like Marxist community organizers or something 78 00:05:15,897 --> 00:05:20,257 Speaker 1: along those lines. That's what I think they would like 79 00:05:20,337 --> 00:05:25,057 Speaker 1: to do you know someone who was involved in helping 80 00:05:25,137 --> 00:05:30,897 Speaker 1: illegal immigrants and pushing for you know, the transagenda in 81 00:05:30,977 --> 00:05:33,857 Speaker 1: schools in the last ten years or something, that those 82 00:05:33,857 --> 00:05:36,097 Speaker 1: are the only people who are truly acceptable to the left. 83 00:05:37,337 --> 00:05:41,497 Speaker 1: Because even people that the left admires and elevates throughout 84 00:05:41,497 --> 00:05:44,657 Speaker 1: the twentieth century, what was their position on gay marriage? Well, 85 00:05:44,697 --> 00:05:47,697 Speaker 1: why is that bigotry excused now? Right? I mean, you 86 00:05:47,737 --> 00:05:51,737 Speaker 1: can see how it's just impossible. It's impossible to make 87 00:05:51,777 --> 00:05:53,697 Speaker 1: the left happy on any of this. And the point 88 00:05:53,737 --> 00:05:56,817 Speaker 1: is it's not about what's right, what's decent, what's best 89 00:05:56,857 --> 00:06:01,017 Speaker 1: for society, the country. They want to tear down, and 90 00:06:01,177 --> 00:06:05,377 Speaker 1: the desire is to replace that history with something else. Yes, 91 00:06:05,417 --> 00:06:08,377 Speaker 1: it's just the destruction of what is. But then they 92 00:06:08,417 --> 00:06:12,497 Speaker 1: also have designs on creating something else. And it's not 93 00:06:12,617 --> 00:06:15,937 Speaker 1: something that they're very open about. But I do think 94 00:06:16,017 --> 00:06:22,377 Speaker 1: it's meant to change our shared historical vision of America 95 00:06:22,457 --> 00:06:24,617 Speaker 1: so that they can shape the future of America in 96 00:06:24,657 --> 00:06:27,777 Speaker 1: a Marxist, authoritarian mold. I truly believe that. I think 97 00:06:27,777 --> 00:06:33,497 Speaker 1: it's quite clear, my friends. We all remember what happened 98 00:06:34,217 --> 00:06:37,137 Speaker 1: twenty two years ago, the tragic events of nine to eleven. 99 00:06:38,377 --> 00:06:42,137 Speaker 1: The toll of lives loss was massive. Thousands of people lost, 100 00:06:42,177 --> 00:06:45,137 Speaker 1: family members suffered injuries, not to mention all the illnesses 101 00:06:45,137 --> 00:06:48,057 Speaker 1: that continued to take lives all these years later. There's 102 00:06:48,097 --> 00:06:51,897 Speaker 1: an entire generation, maybe two generations, that knows little to 103 00:06:51,937 --> 00:06:54,937 Speaker 1: nothing about our nation's darkest day. The Tunnel the Towers 104 00:06:55,017 --> 00:06:57,417 Speaker 1: nine to eleven Institute was launched to right this wrong 105 00:06:57,857 --> 00:07:00,737 Speaker 1: by helping to educate kids in kindergarten through twelfth grade 106 00:07:00,857 --> 00:07:04,337 Speaker 1: about nine to eleven. 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All right, So 116 00:07:33,177 --> 00:07:36,577 Speaker 1: here we get Chicago Democrat Mayor Brandon Johnson wants to 117 00:07:36,617 --> 00:07:41,217 Speaker 1: create city run grocery stores to promote equitable access to 118 00:07:41,377 --> 00:07:47,017 Speaker 1: food after Walmart and Whole Foods close stores. So he 119 00:07:47,057 --> 00:07:50,137 Speaker 1: says there's a partnership with the Economic Security Project to 120 00:07:50,257 --> 00:07:55,097 Speaker 1: open municipally owned state grocery stores. Basically remembers talking about 121 00:07:55,097 --> 00:07:59,977 Speaker 1: Marxism before and all this state grocery stores. That's effectively 122 00:08:00,057 --> 00:08:03,217 Speaker 1: what's going on here. And he says it's because we 123 00:08:03,257 --> 00:08:07,897 Speaker 1: need equitable access to food because of food deserts, and 124 00:08:07,977 --> 00:08:13,777 Speaker 1: he talks about underserved communees. Well, let's look at what 125 00:08:13,977 --> 00:08:19,057 Speaker 1: happened here. One person on social media rotors this is 126 00:08:19,097 --> 00:08:21,537 Speaker 1: the daily mail writing this. One person on social media wrote, 127 00:08:21,617 --> 00:08:25,017 Speaker 1: let's see major successful retailers and grocery store operators have 128 00:08:25,017 --> 00:08:27,457 Speaker 1: pulled out of certain zip codes due to chronic crime. 129 00:08:27,977 --> 00:08:29,897 Speaker 1: But the city of Chicago is going to install and 130 00:08:29,937 --> 00:08:34,057 Speaker 1: manage taxpayer subsidized stores. What could possibly go wrong? Another 131 00:08:34,097 --> 00:08:36,217 Speaker 1: added people need to learn to not steal, and the 132 00:08:36,257 --> 00:08:39,417 Speaker 1: grocery stores won't have to close. A third said residents 133 00:08:39,457 --> 00:08:43,537 Speaker 1: must respect community businesses if they want their services. So 134 00:08:43,617 --> 00:08:46,057 Speaker 1: this is a city has a budget shortfall of Chicago 135 00:08:46,097 --> 00:08:49,057 Speaker 1: of five hundred and thirty eight million dollars and it's 136 00:08:49,057 --> 00:08:50,777 Speaker 1: going to be operating grocery stores. I mean, I'm just 137 00:08:50,777 --> 00:08:52,137 Speaker 1: going to tell you right now, these are these If 138 00:08:52,177 --> 00:08:56,337 Speaker 1: they do this, they will be the worst, worst and 139 00:08:56,417 --> 00:08:58,937 Speaker 1: most expensive grocery stores you've ever seen in your life. 140 00:08:58,937 --> 00:09:00,937 Speaker 1: Expensive not to the people that chop there, but to 141 00:09:00,977 --> 00:09:04,297 Speaker 1: the taxpayer. I mean the amount of waste and fraud 142 00:09:04,337 --> 00:09:07,257 Speaker 1: and abuse that will go on and ultimately the real 143 00:09:07,337 --> 00:09:12,457 Speaker 1: problem here, the real problem here is that people are 144 00:09:12,457 --> 00:09:16,177 Speaker 1: stealing from these places. They say they're closed because of profitability, 145 00:09:16,177 --> 00:09:19,457 Speaker 1: because they don't want the problem really, how many if 146 00:09:19,497 --> 00:09:22,057 Speaker 1: you live in a nice you know, you know, sort 147 00:09:22,097 --> 00:09:24,537 Speaker 1: of middle class or above neighborhood, when was the last 148 00:09:24,577 --> 00:09:27,177 Speaker 1: time a grocery store closed that was a Whole Foods 149 00:09:27,257 --> 00:09:32,817 Speaker 1: or a wal Mart because they couldn't make money? When 150 00:09:32,897 --> 00:09:37,377 Speaker 1: was the last time that happened? Right? Yeah, The problem 151 00:09:37,417 --> 00:09:40,737 Speaker 1: here is people are stealing and they also the issue 152 00:09:40,737 --> 00:09:42,777 Speaker 1: of the food desert is an interesting This is something 153 00:09:42,777 --> 00:09:45,057 Speaker 1: that is often raised by people on the left. They 154 00:09:45,057 --> 00:09:47,937 Speaker 1: talk about things like tree equity. If you didn't know, 155 00:09:47,977 --> 00:09:52,737 Speaker 1: that's that there aren't enough trees in poorer neighborhoods, and 156 00:09:52,777 --> 00:09:55,257 Speaker 1: so they say that's unfair and I'm a big advocate 157 00:09:55,257 --> 00:09:57,617 Speaker 1: of trees and neighborhoods. But people have to take care 158 00:09:57,657 --> 00:10:02,377 Speaker 1: of trees. They have to not scratch the trees, write 159 00:10:02,377 --> 00:10:05,577 Speaker 1: graffiti on the trees, let the dogs urinate on the trees. Right. 160 00:10:05,617 --> 00:10:09,577 Speaker 1: You have to actually as a community, you have to 161 00:10:10,257 --> 00:10:14,377 Speaker 1: want to support these initiatives and people have to be 162 00:10:14,377 --> 00:10:17,937 Speaker 1: held to account who don't. But on the food desert issue, 163 00:10:17,977 --> 00:10:20,737 Speaker 1: they've done. They did a big under the Obama administration. 164 00:10:20,737 --> 00:10:23,977 Speaker 1: They had a big study on this and they were 165 00:10:24,057 --> 00:10:28,337 Speaker 1: incentivizing healthy food choices in grocery stores. They were subsidizing 166 00:10:28,817 --> 00:10:31,097 Speaker 1: because they said there are food deserts. There aren't enough 167 00:10:31,097 --> 00:10:36,697 Speaker 1: places that sell vegetables, fresh produce, you know, high quality 168 00:10:36,737 --> 00:10:42,777 Speaker 1: proteins in a lot of majority minority neighborhoods. That was 169 00:10:42,777 --> 00:10:46,857 Speaker 1: the story. And you say, okay, well, what happens when 170 00:10:46,857 --> 00:10:50,617 Speaker 1: they subsidize those choices for people? What happens when they 171 00:10:50,657 --> 00:10:52,537 Speaker 1: straight up say we will make it cheaper for you 172 00:10:52,617 --> 00:11:00,057 Speaker 1: to buy you know, lean ground beef and apricots and 173 00:11:00,297 --> 00:11:06,097 Speaker 1: Brussels sprouts and you know produce instead of soda chips 174 00:11:06,617 --> 00:11:10,577 Speaker 1: and just stuff that for your body is effectively unhealthy crap. 175 00:11:11,177 --> 00:11:14,737 Speaker 1: And you know what they found that subsidizing and making 176 00:11:14,977 --> 00:11:20,377 Speaker 1: more accessible in low income neighborhoods the high quality produce 177 00:11:20,457 --> 00:11:23,057 Speaker 1: is the Obama administration to this big study, this is 178 00:11:23,057 --> 00:11:26,617 Speaker 1: a federal study, did nothing. People still want to buy 179 00:11:26,617 --> 00:11:29,337 Speaker 1: what they want to buy. People want to purchase soda, 180 00:11:29,377 --> 00:11:31,777 Speaker 1: they want to purchase chips, they want to purchase candy. 181 00:11:32,777 --> 00:11:34,857 Speaker 1: And then you get into this thing of like, well, 182 00:11:34,857 --> 00:11:37,377 Speaker 1: are you not going to let them do that if 183 00:11:37,377 --> 00:11:42,377 Speaker 1: they use, for example, SNAPS Supplemental Nutritional Assistance program. Also 184 00:11:42,457 --> 00:11:45,137 Speaker 1: it's food stamps. Using food stamps, you're going to not 185 00:11:45,217 --> 00:11:47,897 Speaker 1: let them buy soda. You're going to only let them buy, 186 00:11:47,977 --> 00:11:50,097 Speaker 1: you know, low fat milk. Right, you start to see 187 00:11:50,177 --> 00:11:56,897 Speaker 1: how this becomes very authoritarian sounding very quickly. That people 188 00:11:56,937 --> 00:11:58,697 Speaker 1: should be allowed to make the food choices that they 189 00:11:58,737 --> 00:12:01,097 Speaker 1: want to make. Right, we all agree on that, and 190 00:12:01,137 --> 00:12:05,217 Speaker 1: the government trying to incentivize different food choices has not worked, 191 00:12:05,937 --> 00:12:09,417 Speaker 1: has not worked, and it is not good at that. 192 00:12:10,217 --> 00:12:12,657 Speaker 1: So you can try to talk about all the organic farmers' 193 00:12:12,697 --> 00:12:16,417 Speaker 1: markets you want in poor areas of major cities. They're 194 00:12:16,457 --> 00:12:18,977 Speaker 1: not going to catch on any time soon. We've already 195 00:12:19,017 --> 00:12:22,257 Speaker 1: seen this. People have already tried. And as for city 196 00:12:22,337 --> 00:12:27,257 Speaker 1: owned grocery stores. I mean, can you imagine the amount 197 00:12:27,297 --> 00:12:32,417 Speaker 1: of theft and just mismanagement that would go on, would 198 00:12:32,457 --> 00:12:34,937 Speaker 1: be true, would just be appalling. You know, it's like 199 00:12:34,977 --> 00:12:37,897 Speaker 1: the DMV, but you're going to get your You gonna 200 00:12:37,937 --> 00:12:41,737 Speaker 1: get your chicken, your your steak, your you know, your 201 00:12:41,777 --> 00:12:45,257 Speaker 1: cereal from that DMV. I think it's a horrible idea, 202 00:12:45,377 --> 00:12:49,017 Speaker 1: but we'll see being healthy, feeling strong. I mean, who 203 00:12:49,017 --> 00:12:51,577 Speaker 1: doesn't want this. 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They are targeting 220 00:13:41,377 --> 00:13:46,817 Speaker 1: Elon Musk. They are going after him. This is not 221 00:13:46,897 --> 00:13:53,297 Speaker 1: a surprise because Elon Musk is a challenge to the 222 00:13:53,657 --> 00:13:56,217 Speaker 1: establishment as it stands. Now that the power of the 223 00:13:56,257 --> 00:14:01,257 Speaker 1: authoritarian left. Here you go. Justice Department probe scrutinizes Elon Musk, 224 00:14:01,297 --> 00:14:04,897 Speaker 1: perks at Tesla going back for years. Federal prosecutors have 225 00:14:04,937 --> 00:14:07,977 Speaker 1: also sought information about transactions between Tesla and other entities 226 00:14:07,977 --> 00:14:12,017 Speaker 1: related to the billionaire. So they're looking at benefits that 227 00:14:12,057 --> 00:14:15,097 Speaker 1: Elon Musk got from the company that he's the CEO of. 228 00:14:16,257 --> 00:14:20,857 Speaker 1: Prosecutors have referenced the involvement of a grand jury. New 229 00:14:20,857 --> 00:14:23,537 Speaker 1: information indicates federal prosecutes have a broader interest in the 230 00:14:23,577 --> 00:14:27,657 Speaker 1: actions of Musk and Tesla, then previously known just Spartan, 231 00:14:27,657 --> 00:14:30,657 Speaker 1: investigating Tesla's use of company resources on a secret project 232 00:14:30,657 --> 00:14:34,097 Speaker 1: that was described internally as a house for Musk. The 233 00:14:34,177 --> 00:14:36,897 Speaker 1: house effort was known when the Carmaker's Project forty two 234 00:14:38,817 --> 00:14:42,257 Speaker 1: and plans call for expensive class. I mean, they're like 235 00:14:42,297 --> 00:14:44,297 Speaker 1: looking into the way this guy runs is the richest 236 00:14:44,297 --> 00:14:45,777 Speaker 1: guy on the planet. They're looking the way he runs 237 00:14:45,817 --> 00:14:49,897 Speaker 1: his company to harass him. You know why. They'll never 238 00:14:49,937 --> 00:14:52,337 Speaker 1: forgive him for taking away Twitter as one of their 239 00:14:52,377 --> 00:14:57,897 Speaker 1: favorite left wing, left wing information dominance tools. They'll never 240 00:14:57,937 --> 00:15:00,457 Speaker 1: forgive him for that. And Twitter's not perfect today, to 241 00:15:00,497 --> 00:15:05,417 Speaker 1: be sure, but it is not a wholly owned subsidiary 242 00:15:05,497 --> 00:15:08,577 Speaker 1: of the authoritarian left, and they won't let that go. 243 00:15:09,617 --> 00:15:12,537 Speaker 1: They add absolutely will not let that go. And so 244 00:15:12,617 --> 00:15:14,937 Speaker 1: they're gonna they're gonna try to harass him. I don't 245 00:15:14,937 --> 00:15:16,457 Speaker 1: think they'll be able to get very far with this, 246 00:15:17,457 --> 00:15:18,777 Speaker 1: or they're gonna do what they can to make his 247 00:15:18,857 --> 00:15:23,257 Speaker 1: life annoying. 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