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 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:17,977 --> 00:00:22,817 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Team. Welcome to the Freedom 4 00:00:22,897 --> 00:00:26,737 Speaker 1: Hut Thursday, June twenty, third edition of the program. Big 5 00:00:26,857 --> 00:00:31,777 Speaker 1: Supreme Court decision comes down today, and it is a 6 00:00:31,897 --> 00:00:36,937 Speaker 1: major win for the Second Amendment and for gun rights. 7 00:00:37,017 --> 00:00:42,897 Speaker 1: The right to bear arms shall not be infringed, my friends, 8 00:00:43,537 --> 00:00:46,097 Speaker 1: that's not something we can say quite yet because it's 9 00:00:46,097 --> 00:00:48,577 Speaker 1: being infringed all the time. But to keep in bear arms, 10 00:00:48,617 --> 00:00:53,377 Speaker 1: we've certainly made progress in that direction. We will discuss 11 00:00:53,577 --> 00:00:57,657 Speaker 1: this pivotal case and how it affects the home state 12 00:00:57,697 --> 00:01:01,337 Speaker 1: of yours truly and perhaps now clears the way for 13 00:01:01,417 --> 00:01:05,417 Speaker 1: me to be a New York legal handgun owner. Oh 14 00:01:05,497 --> 00:01:08,777 Speaker 1: look at that, wouldn't that be interesting? We will discuss 15 00:01:08,817 --> 00:01:11,177 Speaker 1: this in just a moment. If you have to wear 16 00:01:11,177 --> 00:01:12,457 Speaker 1: a suit and tie, or if you just want to 17 00:01:12,497 --> 00:01:15,377 Speaker 1: look sharp, look slick, look like you know what you're 18 00:01:15,417 --> 00:01:17,777 Speaker 1: doing when you're out there at dinner, out at a party, 19 00:01:18,417 --> 00:01:20,657 Speaker 1: you've got to wear shoes that pull it all together. 20 00:01:20,697 --> 00:01:23,177 Speaker 1: But you don't want to have uncomfortable feet. I hate 21 00:01:23,497 --> 00:01:26,297 Speaker 1: uncomfortable feet. I just won't do it. That's why you 22 00:01:26,337 --> 00:01:29,497 Speaker 1: need Wolf and Shepherd. This is a dress shoe made 23 00:01:29,497 --> 00:01:33,577 Speaker 1: and worn by athletes first and foremost, and they've figured 24 00:01:33,577 --> 00:01:35,617 Speaker 1: out hold on, it feels like sneakers on our feet. 25 00:01:35,857 --> 00:01:38,857 Speaker 1: And now everyone's getting on the Wolf and Shepherd train. 26 00:01:39,017 --> 00:01:42,257 Speaker 1: It's amazing. This is footwear for people who want to 27 00:01:42,337 --> 00:01:44,697 Speaker 1: look like they're wearing a dress shoe but feel like 28 00:01:44,737 --> 00:01:46,857 Speaker 1: they're in a sneaker. I know that sounds crazy, right, 29 00:01:46,857 --> 00:01:49,537 Speaker 1: How is it even possible it is? I've owned Wolf 30 00:01:49,537 --> 00:01:52,577 Speaker 1: and Shepherd shoes for years now. I was a Wolf 31 00:01:52,577 --> 00:01:55,217 Speaker 1: and Shepherd shoe owner and wore them all the time 32 00:01:55,377 --> 00:01:58,337 Speaker 1: before they're even a sponsor on my program Wolf and 33 00:01:58,417 --> 00:02:00,697 Speaker 1: Shepherd Friends. You need to check them out. Try the Crossover, 34 00:02:00,777 --> 00:02:02,617 Speaker 1: that's their most popular shoe. But I've got three of 35 00:02:02,657 --> 00:02:05,977 Speaker 1: their shoes. They're all fantastic. Can encourage you enough. Go 36 00:02:06,137 --> 00:02:09,337 Speaker 1: check it out Wolf and Shepherd dot com. That's Wolf 37 00:02:09,417 --> 00:02:13,457 Speaker 1: and Shepherd sh E p h E r D Wolf 38 00:02:13,577 --> 00:02:18,657 Speaker 1: and Shepherd dot com. Oh, it's a good day for 39 00:02:18,857 --> 00:02:22,737 Speaker 1: the Second Amendment. Yes, it is New York State Rifle 40 00:02:22,737 --> 00:02:28,177 Speaker 1: and Pistol Association. The Brewin Superintendent of New York State 41 00:02:28,297 --> 00:02:35,137 Speaker 1: police in a massive six three decision drop down, like 42 00:02:35,377 --> 00:02:41,057 Speaker 1: freedom from the Heavens for your firearm carrying purposes. The 43 00:02:41,817 --> 00:02:48,417 Speaker 1: New York State May issue Regimen has been slapped down. 44 00:02:49,177 --> 00:02:53,457 Speaker 1: The notion that you should have to demonstrate proper cause. 45 00:02:54,177 --> 00:02:56,777 Speaker 1: That's right, that's the phrase they were using. A special 46 00:02:56,897 --> 00:02:59,777 Speaker 1: need for you to have a handgun in the state 47 00:02:59,777 --> 00:03:04,737 Speaker 1: of New York has been overturned, my friends. And it's 48 00:03:04,777 --> 00:03:06,857 Speaker 1: not just for New York because this is obviously Supreme 49 00:03:06,897 --> 00:03:11,377 Speaker 1: Court case. This now applies to all of the lib 50 00:03:11,537 --> 00:03:20,017 Speaker 1: anti Second Amendment zones that are statewide, like Hawaii, New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts, California, 51 00:03:20,137 --> 00:03:27,257 Speaker 1: New York. Oh, yes, they are in violation of the Constitution. Now, 52 00:03:27,297 --> 00:03:32,657 Speaker 1: if you are a person of you know, necessary legal standing, 53 00:03:32,737 --> 00:03:35,937 Speaker 1: no criminal background, if you meet the basic requirements and 54 00:03:36,017 --> 00:03:40,017 Speaker 1: you want a handgun, they're gonna have to say, Okay, 55 00:03:40,497 --> 00:03:44,857 Speaker 1: you can have a handgun legally in these states and 56 00:03:45,097 --> 00:03:50,057 Speaker 1: carry it concealed in these states. That's the way it's 57 00:03:50,097 --> 00:03:54,777 Speaker 1: got to be, right. Because there there had been a 58 00:03:54,817 --> 00:03:58,697 Speaker 1: Heller dealt with dcv. Heller years ago, dealt with the 59 00:03:59,337 --> 00:04:01,537 Speaker 1: can you own a gun at all? A handgun at 60 00:04:01,537 --> 00:04:04,977 Speaker 1: all at a place like Washington, DC or Chicago. And 61 00:04:05,537 --> 00:04:08,017 Speaker 1: the answer the Supreme Court came back with was, yeah, 62 00:04:08,057 --> 00:04:10,177 Speaker 1: you have to be able to own a gun. Now, oh, 63 00:04:10,217 --> 00:04:13,617 Speaker 1: it's can you have a carry permit? Can you have 64 00:04:13,657 --> 00:04:16,897 Speaker 1: a carry permit in these places? And the answer is, well, 65 00:04:17,457 --> 00:04:20,377 Speaker 1: if you are a person who has not had some 66 00:04:21,057 --> 00:04:24,617 Speaker 1: problem with the law, if you're a person who has 67 00:04:25,497 --> 00:04:31,617 Speaker 1: met the necessary statutory requirements, you have to be able 68 00:04:31,617 --> 00:04:37,417 Speaker 1: to be given a carry permit for self defense. Not okay, 69 00:04:37,457 --> 00:04:38,777 Speaker 1: maybe you can have a gun, but you have to 70 00:04:38,777 --> 00:04:41,017 Speaker 1: have it in three lock boxes and have it locked 71 00:04:41,377 --> 00:04:43,457 Speaker 1: deep in your basement, and you have to have a 72 00:04:43,497 --> 00:04:45,697 Speaker 1: fingerprint scanner to get to the lock box and a 73 00:04:45,737 --> 00:04:47,817 Speaker 1: lock on the gun. That's real stuff that they had. 74 00:04:47,857 --> 00:04:49,097 Speaker 1: I mean, not all of it, but some of that. 75 00:04:49,497 --> 00:04:52,377 Speaker 1: In New York it was absurd. Sorry, you can't have 76 00:04:52,377 --> 00:04:54,977 Speaker 1: a gun. One of my favorite parts of this decision 77 00:04:55,817 --> 00:04:59,417 Speaker 1: is in the Alito concurrent separate Algal concurrence, where he 78 00:04:59,417 --> 00:05:02,017 Speaker 1: points out it's he takes a shot so to speak. 79 00:05:02,057 --> 00:05:04,497 Speaker 1: At the other side. He says, you know these lib 80 00:05:04,577 --> 00:05:06,497 Speaker 1: dissenters here, of course you know who they are. So 81 00:05:06,577 --> 00:05:10,697 Speaker 1: to my Orchagan and Brier, they're all, oh, we don't 82 00:05:10,697 --> 00:05:13,297 Speaker 1: want you to have guns. Guns are so scary. There 83 00:05:13,337 --> 00:05:16,257 Speaker 1: are lots of guns in New York, lots and lots 84 00:05:16,417 --> 00:05:21,977 Speaker 1: thousands of handguns. People are arrested for, not even just 85 00:05:22,017 --> 00:05:23,297 Speaker 1: the ones that are I mean, there's more than that. 86 00:05:23,297 --> 00:05:25,657 Speaker 1: There's probably ten times that number, one hundred times that 87 00:05:25,857 --> 00:05:30,897 Speaker 1: number circulating in New York and its environs, but well, 88 00:05:30,937 --> 00:05:33,577 Speaker 1: maybe a hundred times a lot. But there's there's clearly 89 00:05:33,617 --> 00:05:36,777 Speaker 1: tens of thousands of them illegally in circulation in New 90 00:05:36,857 --> 00:05:40,497 Speaker 1: York City alone. And New York City decides that it's 91 00:05:40,537 --> 00:05:43,537 Speaker 1: a gun free zone effectively, and the only people who 92 00:05:43,537 --> 00:05:47,177 Speaker 1: can get a carry permit are connected people that have 93 00:05:47,217 --> 00:05:49,017 Speaker 1: a little bit of a wink and a nod from 94 00:05:49,057 --> 00:05:52,177 Speaker 1: the police department in city Hall. I'm sorry. That's not 95 00:05:52,217 --> 00:05:55,617 Speaker 1: the way it's supposed to be. That's not actually what 96 00:05:55,657 --> 00:05:59,697 Speaker 1: the Constitution lays out, and that's not how individual rights 97 00:06:00,257 --> 00:06:04,817 Speaker 1: are supposed to function. It's really, on the one hand, 98 00:06:04,937 --> 00:06:07,377 Speaker 1: it's a great victory. On the other hand, it's astonishing 99 00:06:08,057 --> 00:06:13,177 Speaker 1: that these these neurotic states were able to get away 100 00:06:13,177 --> 00:06:16,257 Speaker 1: with this as long as they did. New York, California, 101 00:06:16,457 --> 00:06:18,777 Speaker 1: you know, some of the states, not all the Vermont's 102 00:06:18,817 --> 00:06:21,777 Speaker 1: been much better, for example, on guns, than New York is, 103 00:06:22,337 --> 00:06:25,697 Speaker 1: or than Massachusetts is. But you know, basically the Northeast 104 00:06:26,297 --> 00:06:30,417 Speaker 1: and California had this regiment where you can't you can't 105 00:06:30,457 --> 00:06:33,457 Speaker 1: carry a gun unless you can prove a special need. 106 00:06:33,737 --> 00:06:37,657 Speaker 1: And the special need proving was effectively arbitrary. It's, oh, well, 107 00:06:37,697 --> 00:06:40,417 Speaker 1: do you have a threat against your life, Well, then 108 00:06:40,457 --> 00:06:42,177 Speaker 1: maybe we'll give you and even then they might not 109 00:06:42,257 --> 00:06:46,017 Speaker 1: give it to you. The whole thing was absurd. It 110 00:06:46,057 --> 00:06:48,657 Speaker 1: was absurd. But you know, Libs are like, oh, I 111 00:06:48,657 --> 00:06:51,257 Speaker 1: don't want people to have guns, but they have guns. 112 00:06:51,297 --> 00:06:54,657 Speaker 1: The bad guys have guns, clearly because they're committing shootings 113 00:06:54,657 --> 00:06:58,657 Speaker 1: all the time. The lib descent here from the other 114 00:06:58,697 --> 00:07:06,017 Speaker 1: side of the court was simply ridiculous, legally unserious. They 115 00:07:06,097 --> 00:07:08,417 Speaker 1: lay out, there's all there's so much gun violence. Oh, 116 00:07:08,617 --> 00:07:10,337 Speaker 1: this is what the Libs believe. If we read late 117 00:07:10,377 --> 00:07:12,737 Speaker 1: more they'll be less gun violence, more regulation. Less gun 118 00:07:12,817 --> 00:07:18,697 Speaker 1: violence doesn't work. They have jurisdictions like Chicago and New 119 00:07:18,777 --> 00:07:23,417 Speaker 1: York City that are effectively gun free zones that are 120 00:07:23,497 --> 00:07:26,017 Speaker 1: full of guns and gun violence, full of guns in 121 00:07:26,057 --> 00:07:28,977 Speaker 1: the hands of criminals. Mind you, people that don't care 122 00:07:29,657 --> 00:07:34,937 Speaker 1: what the state or city legislature says about their possession 123 00:07:34,937 --> 00:07:38,697 Speaker 1: of firearms, and they prey upon people who are left defenseless. 124 00:07:39,657 --> 00:07:41,697 Speaker 1: They prey upon people who have to say, oh, well, 125 00:07:41,697 --> 00:07:44,857 Speaker 1: maybe I'll call the cops. I gotta tell you, after 126 00:07:44,937 --> 00:07:48,097 Speaker 1: what everybody saw in uv all day, and I'm sorry, 127 00:07:48,137 --> 00:07:51,577 Speaker 1: but we now know beyond doubt what the police response 128 00:07:51,617 --> 00:07:55,297 Speaker 1: in Uval day, from the command level down to that 129 00:07:55,377 --> 00:07:57,857 Speaker 1: hallway where they were stacked up with rs and ballistic 130 00:07:57,857 --> 00:08:03,617 Speaker 1: shields was appalling. Appalling. You're gonna trust the police to 131 00:08:03,697 --> 00:08:07,417 Speaker 1: get there in time when some hardened criminal breaks into 132 00:08:07,457 --> 00:08:10,617 Speaker 1: your home. You're gonna trust the police to show up 133 00:08:10,657 --> 00:08:15,297 Speaker 1: and do the right thing when there's a moment that 134 00:08:15,817 --> 00:08:17,817 Speaker 1: you could end up losing your life or your family 135 00:08:17,817 --> 00:08:20,577 Speaker 1: could end up losing their lives over now, I don't 136 00:08:20,577 --> 00:08:23,977 Speaker 1: think so. You should at least have the option. You 137 00:08:23,977 --> 00:08:25,977 Speaker 1: should at least have the chance to be able to 138 00:08:25,977 --> 00:08:29,657 Speaker 1: protect yourself. Now, the Supreme Court decision here again, New 139 00:08:29,737 --> 00:08:34,617 Speaker 1: York State Rifle and Pistol Association v. Bruin, It's fascinating 140 00:08:34,657 --> 00:08:36,577 Speaker 1: just in terms of all the history that it goes into. 141 00:08:37,257 --> 00:08:40,417 Speaker 1: Now the Libs try to make this argument of oh, 142 00:08:40,417 --> 00:08:43,217 Speaker 1: but look at this time, whether there was some prohibition 143 00:08:43,497 --> 00:08:46,177 Speaker 1: on open carry or look at this time. And they're 144 00:08:46,217 --> 00:08:48,257 Speaker 1: going back hundreds of years in this English common law, 145 00:08:48,297 --> 00:08:51,177 Speaker 1: they even go back the medieval period. But you know 146 00:08:51,217 --> 00:08:54,057 Speaker 1: what's fascinating about it is one the history of this stuff, 147 00:08:54,137 --> 00:08:56,697 Speaker 1: and I mean this in general is just really interesting. 148 00:08:57,537 --> 00:09:02,017 Speaker 1: But also yeah, that's right. When you have illegitimate or 149 00:09:02,017 --> 00:09:05,777 Speaker 1: authoritarian regimes. You know, a new king comes to power 150 00:09:05,817 --> 00:09:09,737 Speaker 1: in the UK, or there's some war between factions in England, 151 00:09:09,857 --> 00:09:13,537 Speaker 1: and you know what they try to do control who 152 00:09:13,577 --> 00:09:18,297 Speaker 1: has weapons. When there is an authoritarian, when there's a 153 00:09:18,337 --> 00:09:20,617 Speaker 1: tyrant in charge, you know what they always want to do, 154 00:09:21,577 --> 00:09:25,497 Speaker 1: make sure that only their people, their side, can have weapons. 155 00:09:26,137 --> 00:09:29,977 Speaker 1: And it's the most basic understanding of politics you can have. Right. Ultimately, 156 00:09:29,977 --> 00:09:33,937 Speaker 1: this stuff all rests on force. The state at some 157 00:09:34,057 --> 00:09:37,817 Speaker 1: level is an attempt at a monopoly on violence, and 158 00:09:37,937 --> 00:09:40,537 Speaker 1: the state, when it is in the hands of a tyrant, 159 00:09:40,577 --> 00:09:45,497 Speaker 1: wants to eliminate any possibility of a check on that violence. Ah. 160 00:09:45,497 --> 00:09:48,217 Speaker 1: But that's why we have the Second Amendment. This is 161 00:09:48,257 --> 00:09:51,857 Speaker 1: the genius of the founders. This is what they understood 162 00:09:51,897 --> 00:09:57,257 Speaker 1: from really knowing the history of England and Europe. And 163 00:09:57,417 --> 00:10:01,857 Speaker 1: the whole world for that matter. People in power don't 164 00:10:01,857 --> 00:10:04,537 Speaker 1: want anyone questioning their power, and they want to stay 165 00:10:04,537 --> 00:10:06,257 Speaker 1: in power, and they want to do whatever they want 166 00:10:06,257 --> 00:10:08,697 Speaker 1: to do. They want to pursue their whims, they want 167 00:10:08,697 --> 00:10:11,977 Speaker 1: to oppress, they want to enrich them selves, and they 168 00:10:12,017 --> 00:10:14,937 Speaker 1: want to destroy anybody who stands in their way. That's 169 00:10:14,977 --> 00:10:18,697 Speaker 1: the nature of concentrated power. Well, when you have all 170 00:10:18,737 --> 00:10:21,017 Speaker 1: the swords, or you have all the knives, or you 171 00:10:21,057 --> 00:10:25,137 Speaker 1: have all the guns, etc. Pretty easy to do, that, 172 00:10:25,217 --> 00:10:29,457 Speaker 1: isn't it. But when you don't know, when you send 173 00:10:29,457 --> 00:10:34,217 Speaker 1: in your agents of the state into you know, seventeenth 174 00:10:34,217 --> 00:10:38,537 Speaker 1: century England, to take somebody in chains, torture them and 175 00:10:38,777 --> 00:10:42,137 Speaker 1: have them executed for being an enemy of the state. Well, 176 00:10:42,817 --> 00:10:46,577 Speaker 1: if they are armed, if their household members are armed, 177 00:10:47,097 --> 00:10:52,377 Speaker 1: perhaps their household guard, or just people that are in 178 00:10:52,417 --> 00:10:55,337 Speaker 1: the neighborhood who see the tyranny, what can they do 179 00:10:55,417 --> 00:10:58,257 Speaker 1: in response to this? A whole lot more? And that's 180 00:10:58,297 --> 00:11:01,057 Speaker 1: the point. Now, people say, oh, but the state always wins, 181 00:11:01,097 --> 00:11:04,897 Speaker 1: does it? Though? The dumbest argument you'll hear often about 182 00:11:04,937 --> 00:11:09,377 Speaker 1: this is well, the army has nuclear bombs. Yeah. The 183 00:11:09,417 --> 00:11:11,097 Speaker 1: thing about time tyrants is they don't usually want to 184 00:11:11,137 --> 00:11:13,337 Speaker 1: knooke the city they're living in and ruling over right. 185 00:11:14,257 --> 00:11:17,737 Speaker 1: The thing about tyrants is that they want control and 186 00:11:17,777 --> 00:11:20,137 Speaker 1: they don't want to be constantly looking over their shoulder. 187 00:11:21,537 --> 00:11:25,257 Speaker 1: And that means, first of all, you turn an entire 188 00:11:25,297 --> 00:11:28,857 Speaker 1: population against you if you carpet bombs your own cities, 189 00:11:29,017 --> 00:11:31,257 Speaker 1: which some have done. Some have tried this in the past. 190 00:11:31,257 --> 00:11:35,137 Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's impossible, but there's always a fighting 191 00:11:35,217 --> 00:11:38,297 Speaker 1: chance for the civilians and for the oppressed if they're armed. 192 00:11:38,657 --> 00:11:42,057 Speaker 1: If they're not, then they have to take it right. 193 00:11:42,097 --> 00:11:45,857 Speaker 1: Then there's nothing they can really reasonably do in response 194 00:11:45,897 --> 00:11:48,977 Speaker 1: to all of this. So now this means that six 195 00:11:49,057 --> 00:11:52,337 Speaker 1: states are going to have to change the way that 196 00:11:52,417 --> 00:11:55,617 Speaker 1: they have been infringing upon the Second Amendment for years now. 197 00:11:56,217 --> 00:11:59,457 Speaker 1: This is a huge win for those of us who 198 00:11:59,497 --> 00:12:01,937 Speaker 1: want I mean, I would have people asked me if 199 00:12:01,977 --> 00:12:04,937 Speaker 1: I could just apply and get a carry permit in 200 00:12:04,977 --> 00:12:06,337 Speaker 1: New York. Of course I would have. I would have 201 00:12:06,377 --> 00:12:07,857 Speaker 1: been a law I would have owned a handgun in 202 00:12:07,897 --> 00:12:10,977 Speaker 1: New York for roughly the last twenty years. I couldn't 203 00:12:11,017 --> 00:12:16,017 Speaker 1: show proper cause they wouldn't give me one. They wouldn't 204 00:12:16,057 --> 00:12:17,697 Speaker 1: give me one, and it wasn't worth going through. What 205 00:12:17,777 --> 00:12:20,217 Speaker 1: so I could have a premise permit. Well, gee, that's 206 00:12:20,257 --> 00:12:22,977 Speaker 1: gonna keep That's gonna keep me really safe, locked away 207 00:12:23,017 --> 00:12:26,337 Speaker 1: in my closet with a trigger guard, a lockbox, a 208 00:12:26,417 --> 00:12:29,177 Speaker 1: separate lockbox for the ammunition. That those are the regulations, 209 00:12:29,217 --> 00:12:32,097 Speaker 1: by the way, so that when the burglar breaks in 210 00:12:32,137 --> 00:12:35,737 Speaker 1: through your window and comes at you with a sharpened hammer, 211 00:12:36,137 --> 00:12:38,497 Speaker 1: you can at least throw the lockbox with your ammo 212 00:12:38,577 --> 00:12:42,577 Speaker 1: at the guy. Good luck with that. But you see 213 00:12:42,617 --> 00:12:46,537 Speaker 1: in this decision and the liberal response to it, how 214 00:12:47,217 --> 00:12:49,417 Speaker 1: so much of this is rooted in their own neuroses, 215 00:12:50,217 --> 00:12:53,137 Speaker 1: their love of the state and its power, and their 216 00:12:53,177 --> 00:12:56,577 Speaker 1: delusion that the state will keep everyone safe if only 217 00:12:56,577 --> 00:12:59,577 Speaker 1: the good people in the state are in charge, and 218 00:12:59,697 --> 00:13:02,617 Speaker 1: that there are no individual rights that are too sacro 219 00:13:02,737 --> 00:13:06,377 Speaker 1: sank for the state to trample over. They have. This 220 00:13:06,457 --> 00:13:09,057 Speaker 1: is a mentality, This is deeply rooted in the psychology 221 00:13:09,097 --> 00:13:11,577 Speaker 1: of a left. They ban guns, and that means there 222 00:13:11,577 --> 00:13:14,817 Speaker 1: will be no guns. Well, that's clearly not true. They 223 00:13:14,817 --> 00:13:17,177 Speaker 1: will ban carrying of guns and nobody will carry them. 224 00:13:17,177 --> 00:13:21,577 Speaker 1: That's clearly not true. All they do is a press 225 00:13:21,577 --> 00:13:25,937 Speaker 1: and disarmed a lawbody. Well, now, at least a major 226 00:13:25,977 --> 00:13:29,577 Speaker 1: blow has been struck against this, and we have to 227 00:13:29,657 --> 00:13:31,177 Speaker 1: keep it. We have to keep the pressure on. We 228 00:13:31,217 --> 00:13:35,337 Speaker 1: have to keep this going. And now hopefully people who 229 00:13:35,337 --> 00:13:38,617 Speaker 1: believe in their constitutional rights in large numbers will get 230 00:13:38,657 --> 00:13:40,377 Speaker 1: carried permits and you know what will happen. This will 231 00:13:40,417 --> 00:13:42,857 Speaker 1: be the fascinating thing too. It'll take a few years, 232 00:13:42,857 --> 00:13:46,497 Speaker 1: maybe five years, maybe ten. Crime will go down in 233 00:13:46,537 --> 00:13:49,177 Speaker 1: many of these areas, and the Libs will say, oh right, 234 00:13:49,217 --> 00:13:50,977 Speaker 1: it doesn't make any sense, or it's something else, or 235 00:13:51,057 --> 00:13:56,697 Speaker 1: it's it's our policies on you know, late night basketball, 236 00:13:56,817 --> 00:13:59,337 Speaker 1: or it's after school programs, or it's you know whatever 237 00:13:59,377 --> 00:14:04,657 Speaker 1: that's stopping the gun violence. Well, no, criminals have a 238 00:14:04,737 --> 00:14:08,977 Speaker 1: very different calculation when citizens can be armed and when 239 00:14:08,977 --> 00:14:13,217 Speaker 1: they don't know changes you're feeling about how how many 240 00:14:13,577 --> 00:14:16,817 Speaker 1: you know? Because remember, criminals don't commit crimes once. You 241 00:14:16,857 --> 00:14:19,297 Speaker 1: have to always remember this. People who are carjackers, who 242 00:14:19,297 --> 00:14:24,497 Speaker 1: are burglars, who are engaging home invasions, armed robberies, they're 243 00:14:24,537 --> 00:14:27,257 Speaker 1: not looking to do this once. Once they have done it, 244 00:14:27,257 --> 00:14:30,617 Speaker 1: they realize, well, I've already crossed that threshold. I'm facing 245 00:14:31,497 --> 00:14:34,617 Speaker 1: perhaps even decades in prison. Now this is what I do. 246 00:14:35,977 --> 00:14:38,417 Speaker 1: But it's only a matter of time before they come 247 00:14:38,457 --> 00:14:42,857 Speaker 1: across somebody who is armed, who has tactical training, and 248 00:14:42,897 --> 00:14:45,937 Speaker 1: who has the will to defend himself or herself in 249 00:14:46,017 --> 00:14:49,817 Speaker 1: a society where the law abiding can be armed. This 250 00:14:49,937 --> 00:14:53,257 Speaker 1: is a great decision. Six three. By the way, Roberts 251 00:14:53,337 --> 00:14:56,017 Speaker 1: joined with the majority here. So he's a coward, but 252 00:14:56,057 --> 00:14:58,657 Speaker 1: he's not an imbecile. I will give him that. And 253 00:14:58,737 --> 00:15:02,817 Speaker 1: the three lives their descent is just whimpering nonsense. It's 254 00:15:03,297 --> 00:15:07,337 Speaker 1: reads like it was written by some shrill you know, 255 00:15:07,417 --> 00:15:09,777 Speaker 1: Moms against Guns group. It's just we're going to take 256 00:15:09,777 --> 00:15:13,817 Speaker 1: away all the guns. No, you're not, actually not on 257 00:15:13,897 --> 00:15:17,577 Speaker 1: our watch, not in this country, not while the constitution 258 00:15:17,737 --> 00:15:20,737 Speaker 1: still exists. Thanks for hanging with me today. Team, make 259 00:15:20,777 --> 00:15:22,417 Speaker 1: sure you join me on the Big Show. I'm all 260 00:15:22,457 --> 00:15:26,137 Speaker 1: three hours today. Solo plays out on vacation, so the 261 00:15:26,177 --> 00:15:28,217 Speaker 1: Clan Buck Show I'm on for three hours. Make sure 262 00:15:28,257 --> 00:15:30,257 Speaker 1: you listen in Shields High