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Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure

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Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

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Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Hey, everybody, welcome to the Buck Brief. On this episode,

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Speaker 2: first time Ashton Mullholland is with us. She is the

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Speaker 2: president of the Palm Beach Young Republicans and is involved

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Speaker 2: in a whole bunch of other exciting projects and things

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Speaker 2: she's going to tell us about, you know, trying to

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Speaker 2: save the country, trying to convince young women to see

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Speaker 2: the light and the truth in America these days, and

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Speaker 2: a whole bunch of things. So can I call you

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Speaker 2: Ash by the way or do you go by Ash?

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Speaker 1: You can call me Ash, you can call me Ash.

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Speaker 2: Very good, all right, So let's start with how do

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Speaker 2: you think things are looking right now for Trump post

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Speaker 2: conviction among the younger female vote. I know it's not great,

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Speaker 2: but can it start to go in his direction?

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Speaker 1: You know? I think it is. I think actually this

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Speaker 1: trial has put him on track full steam ahead for

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Speaker 1: twenty twenty four November. So I think there's a big

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Speaker 1: contrast right now between the gen Z and millennial female

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Speaker 1: voter on the Democrat side and the Republican side, and

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Speaker 1: we were talking about this earlier, but I think that

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Speaker 1: young women are really struggling and have struggled in the past,

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Speaker 1: I will say, to find a home and to really

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Speaker 1: land in the GOP. And so I just think that

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Speaker 1: any woman or any person really that has ever felt

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Speaker 1: like they've been under attack for standing up for others,

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Speaker 1: which women at our core, we are, like, we have

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Speaker 1: that motherly instinct in us, even if we deny it.

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Speaker 1: I think we're a feminist. But I think that women,

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Speaker 1: you know, we care about each other, and seeing Trump

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Speaker 1: stand up for our country like this and being persecuted

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Speaker 1: and standing in the way, it just riles people up.

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Speaker 1: And I think that women now more than ever, are

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Speaker 1: ready to get behind Trump. I mean, I just saw

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Speaker 1: some of the information come out from the Trump campaign

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Speaker 1: that they had over seventy thousand new first time small

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Speaker 1: donors in the past few days, so that is massive.

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Speaker 1: I want to say, they have had over two hundred

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Speaker 1: million dollars come in in the past few days, which

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Speaker 1: is record breaking. So not only are people getting behind

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Speaker 1: Trump and ready to get on the Trump train ideologically

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Speaker 1: and politically, but also financially in backing him with their dollar.

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Speaker 1: I know I posted a link even on my social

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Speaker 1: media the other day to donate to the Trump campaign,

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Speaker 1: and I had a very large course, probably twenty five

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Speaker 1: percent of my audience actually click the link to go donate.

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Speaker 1: So I have a small audience, but I know I

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Speaker 1: have a lot of women that follow me. So it's

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Speaker 1: cool to see just how your impact can go.

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Speaker 2: That far when you come across as I'm sure you do.

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Speaker 2: I don't know how polite they are, but maybe just

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Speaker 2: in social settings you can pick this up. The objection

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Speaker 2: that gen Z women particularly have to Trump, is it

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Speaker 2: specific to like certain influencers who hate Trump? I mean,

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Speaker 2: are there a lot of young women who hate Trump

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Speaker 2: because Taylor Swift is pro Biden? Or do they cite

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Speaker 2: things that Trump has done? Like what? Why is she

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Speaker 2: so behind with that demographic. I know why single middle

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Speaker 2: aged women in the suburbs don't like Trump and in

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Speaker 2: the cities don't like Trump. That I can speak to you,

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Speaker 2: But the what eighteen to thirty year old women, why

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Speaker 2: are they when you talk to them if they're not

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Speaker 2: pro Trump? What are their reasons?

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Speaker 1: Honestly, I don't even think it's Trump's fault. I think

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Speaker 1: it's historically been the GOP's problem to find space for

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Speaker 1: young women to fit in, to find space where young

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Speaker 1: women can get on board and can agree with some

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Speaker 1: of the issues that the GOP is pushing. I think

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Speaker 1: traditionally the GOP has been campaigning on issues and ideas

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Speaker 1: rather than people. I think Democrats do a much better

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Speaker 1: job on campaigning for people and their messaging and how

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Speaker 1: they communicate that, whether it's social media, whether it's in

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Speaker 1: the classroom on college camphasis. They're just more effective because

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Speaker 1: they're direct and they speak to the human and the

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Speaker 1: person that they're campaigning and fighting for, Whereas I just

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Speaker 1: think that GOOP has traditionally slacked in that, and I

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Speaker 1: think that that's why Trump struggles. It's not even necessarily

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Speaker 1: his fault, it's just that they have the GOP has

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Speaker 1: laid such a framework that has been so hard for

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Speaker 1: Trump to break out of. But I do think that

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Speaker 1: because of this trial and because of all the things

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Speaker 1: that he's done the history. I mean, women saw the

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Speaker 1: success that we had the past four years under Trump

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Speaker 1: before Biden got in office, and I think that I

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Speaker 1: just don't think that women are afraid now to get

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Speaker 1: behind Trump and they see what he stands for. I

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Speaker 1: also think that Trump's messaging on abortion has been very

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Speaker 1: smart to appeal to young women. Not that I personally

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Speaker 1: agree or that the GOP necessarily agrees, but I do

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Speaker 1: think that Trump has been strategically successful in messaging for

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Speaker 1: that as well.

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Speaker 2: How do you think the GEOP can win more young

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Speaker 2: women too? It's been I mean if the election were

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Speaker 2: just men across the board, men of all ages, all races,

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Speaker 2: the Republicans would win in a landslide. I mean, they

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Speaker 2: would absolutely kick the Democrats' asses. It is in fact,

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Speaker 2: when you add women. We can thank a constitutional amendment

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Speaker 2: for this, When you add women into the voting that

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Speaker 2: it becomes competitive and even a situation where Democrats can

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Speaker 2: win at a national level, but particularly among young women.

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Speaker 2: I mean I could pull up some of the numbers

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Speaker 2: that ever knows among young women, Democrats do very well.

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Speaker 2: How can the GOP? Is it possible?

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Speaker 1: I mean?

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Speaker 2: Is it asking too much for the GOP to turn

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Speaker 2: that around? Do you think it's even feasible for them?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? I absolutely do think it's feasible. I think that

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Speaker 1: even Laura Trump being elected as one of O R

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Speaker 1: and C chairs is huge. I think it's magnificent. I

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Speaker 1: think that with young women were seeking for leadership that

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Speaker 1: embodies strength and grace but is not the embrace of

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Speaker 1: aggressive Kamala Harris of the political scene. And I think

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Speaker 1: Laura Trump is an amazing example of a female leader

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Speaker 1: who will use her voice to champion for families, for females,

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Speaker 1: and for our children, which I think is what women

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Speaker 1: have been seeking for. So I think the better job

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Speaker 1: that the GOP does getting behind figures like Laura Trump

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Speaker 1: and you know you're Monica Crowley. I just think these

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Speaker 1: some of these women that I've personally gotten to know

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Speaker 1: in Palm Beach, they are amazing role models and leaders,

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Speaker 1: and I think that the GOP needs to continue to

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Speaker 1: get behind them and support them and change their messaging

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Speaker 1: to target the individual and the human and the person

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Speaker 1: that they're fighting for rather than just the idea or

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Speaker 1: the policy or the issue, and reframe it around the person.

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Speaker 2: It's so interesting. I look at this Axios poll and

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Speaker 2: or yeah, I'm sorry, it's an Axio's piece about Gallup

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Speaker 2: polling a Gallup data, and it shows that the proportion

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Speaker 2: of women eighteen to thirty who identify so GenZ who

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Speaker 2: identify as liberal has shot up during the Trump presidency,

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Speaker 2: So there's clue this is one of the areas where

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Speaker 2: Republicans have been have been losing round. And do you

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Speaker 2: think that social media and the social pressure of it

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Speaker 2: plays a particularly big.

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Speaker 1: Role in that, You know, I just think it goes

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Speaker 1: back to some of the issues, and I think that

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Speaker 1: that media has framed Trump into this. I mean, even

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Speaker 1: with all the cases that have come against him with

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Speaker 1: sexual harassment, and you know, the way that he talks

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Speaker 1: about women, and I think that the media has just

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Speaker 1: attacked him right and left because they know that young

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Speaker 1: women are susceptible to this and susceptible to find it

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Speaker 1: falling into the ideology that Trump is some woman hater,

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Speaker 1: and he's not at all. I've met Trump. I spent

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Speaker 1: time with him at mar A Lago, and Milania is

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Speaker 1: one of the most well respected, well treated women on

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Speaker 1: that property. And I think that the media needs to

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Speaker 1: be more honest and fair. I don't think they ever

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Speaker 1: will be, but I do think that there's there's a

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Speaker 1: lot of new platforms that are coming that are going

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Speaker 1: to showcase just who Donald Trump really is and how

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Speaker 1: much he does respect women and fights for women. He's

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Speaker 1: not just doing this for himself. He's doing this for

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Speaker 1: the women and the females in the workforce, the females

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Speaker 1: who want to stay at home. And I'm using females

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Speaker 1: because apparently this is now taboo subject of what is

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Speaker 1: a female? What is a woman? But you know, he

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Speaker 1: knows the difference, and he knows what to fight for,

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Speaker 1: and he is fighting for women, and he's fighting for

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Speaker 1: families across America.

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Speaker 2: So well, get back into this in a second. Just

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Speaker 2: dot org. So after Trump's conviction, you think he is

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Speaker 2: more or less likely to win the election?

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Speaker 1: Absolutely more likely. I just think this just only fuels America.

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Speaker 1: I mean, not only are people seeing that this is

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Speaker 1: an injustice against our former president, but it's an injustice

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Speaker 1: against our country. And if we don't have, you know,

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Speaker 1: a fair justice system and legal process and due process,

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Speaker 1: what do we have as a country. So I don't

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Speaker 1: think that this has hurt him in any way except

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Speaker 1: been a waste of tie and money. I do think

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Speaker 1: it has fueled the campaign. It will fuel Americans. I

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Speaker 1: do think New York is in play. I think lots

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Speaker 1: of states that we would have never looked at to

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Speaker 1: be in play, are now in play because this is

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Speaker 1: not just an attack on him, It genuinely is an

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Speaker 1: attack on the American people and our right to fare

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Speaker 1: a fair legal system. This is definitely law fair. It

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Speaker 1: is definitely a job at the president to attempt to

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Speaker 1: even put him in jail. I know that the judge

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Speaker 1: has alluded that he won't be sentencing him with jail time,

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Speaker 1: but you never know. I mean, there was a toss

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Speaker 1: up behind the verdict and it came out guilty. So

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Speaker 1: you're just these people are ruthless. The left is ruthless.

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Speaker 1: They genuinely hate him, They genuinely hate us. They do

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Speaker 1: not respect us as citizens of this country, and they're

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Speaker 1: not going to continue to get better. This doesn't you

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Speaker 1: don't get into this situation with the same morals that

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Speaker 1: you used to get here, like, we're not going to

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Speaker 1: get out of it this way. So unless the GOP

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Speaker 1: and Republicans and our you know, Truther side gets smarter

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Speaker 1: and more strategic, we're only headed. This is only a

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Speaker 1: snowball system in the in the legal world, and it

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Speaker 1: will only get worse for Americans. And I think people

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Speaker 1: see that and they know that Donald Trump is the

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Speaker 1: only thing standing in the way, and he is truly

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Speaker 1: our last hope for our country, and if we do

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Speaker 1: not win this election in November, we are toast. So no,

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Speaker 1: I think this has definitely filled the campaign. It will

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Speaker 1: continue to feel voters that would have never considered voting

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Speaker 1: for him, Democrats, Independence alike, and it's only going to

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Speaker 1: backfire on the Democrats.

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Speaker 2: I wanted to switch gears you for a second toward

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Speaker 2: the cultural side of things a little bit more. What

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Speaker 2: do you think about how women, young women are being

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Speaker 2: messaged to these days by American society more broadly? I mean,

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Speaker 2: I ask because I'm sure you saw the what Harrison Butker, right,

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Speaker 2: the kicker for the Kansas City Chief he did his video.

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Speaker 2: I know his last name is Butker, I think his

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Speaker 2: first names Harrison, but he did this video or he

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Speaker 2: basically just said for a lot of women, getting married

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Speaker 2: and having children will be the most exciting or most

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Speaker 2: rewarding I should say, probably both part of your life.

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Speaker 2: And there was not just outrage as a general matter

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Speaker 2: about this and about some of the traditional Catholic things

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Speaker 2: that he said. There was outrage from a lot of

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Speaker 2: young women about this. If you looked online and the

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Speaker 2: people that were doing stitches on TikTok or you know,

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Speaker 2: tweeting at him or whatever, I guess it's not a

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Speaker 2: tweet anymore, you know what I mean? Though? Why is that?

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Speaker 2: Why is this upsetting for young women to hear that

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Speaker 2: being a mom and being a wife is something that

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Speaker 2: they might cherish more than anything that they can do

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Speaker 2: with you know, a Goldman Sachs cubicle.

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Speaker 1: Okay, this is an amazing question. Those There's a couple

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Speaker 1: factors that play in my opinion. So one is the

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Speaker 1: current dating scene for single women. I'm a single female

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Speaker 1: in the dating scene right now, and it is hard.

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Speaker 1: It is just a challenge to date now with social

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Speaker 1: media and all of the things that are going on.

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Speaker 1: Most people meet through apps. I refuse to download it up.

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Speaker 1: There's just lots of challenges there to find somebody to

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Speaker 1: build a family with. So I think that there's a challenger.

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Speaker 1: So a lot of women are scared to admit that

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Speaker 1: that's what they want because they feel like they're failing

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Speaker 1: at it. Secondly, I do think that the GOP or

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Speaker 1: even Harrison, maybe some of these cultural commentators should be

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Speaker 1: a little bit more sensitive and strategic on when they

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Speaker 1: message those things. I know Charlie Kirk said something along

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Speaker 1: those lines a while back about how you know that's

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Speaker 1: really what women should be doing and aspiring to be.

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Speaker 1: And I agree that that is a gift and that

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Speaker 1: is a route for women to take. I do believe

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Speaker 1: it is a gift from God to be a mother

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Speaker 1: and to be a wife. However, I don't believe that

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Speaker 1: from God we are limited to that route. I do

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Speaker 1: believe that it is a part of our calling, a

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Speaker 1: part of our gifting as women. But we are also

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Speaker 1: called to lead, and our leadership can look different than

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Speaker 1: how a man leads. We can engage in culture and

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Speaker 1: society different. But I do believe that women and men

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Speaker 1: should lead alongside each other. I think we can engage

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Speaker 1: in business and entrepreneurship. I mean, even if you I

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Speaker 1: come from a biblical perspective. So I look at Proverbs

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Speaker 1: thirty one. A lot of the verses talk about how

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Speaker 1: she was in real estate, she was an entrepreneur, she

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Speaker 1: later hands on the wheels of government, She was involved

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Speaker 1: in her city locally, she was involved with her family,

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Speaker 1: and she did lots of things. So I don't believe

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Speaker 1: it is a limitation that women can only choose one

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Speaker 1: or the other. I do believe that it is a

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Speaker 1: season of life. You know, maybe you're a stay at

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Speaker 1: home mom, or you're going to be a young mom,

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Speaker 1: you're about to have a baby. You may stay at

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Speaker 1: home for two years. That is a gift that you

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Speaker 1: get to do that. That is a gift of time

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Speaker 1: and a season. You may have another season when your

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Speaker 1: children are older, in high school, in middle school, where

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Speaker 1: you decide you want to start a business. And so

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Speaker 1: I don't think that the GOP has been very smart

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Speaker 1: in messaging to these women, especially these cultural commentators. It

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Speaker 1: can come off very limiting and capping, Whereas I think

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Speaker 1: we should be inspirering women to do those things and

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Speaker 1: supporting them to be a mother, to be a stay

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Speaker 1: at home mom, to be a wife, to homeschool, to

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Speaker 1: do those traditional things. We need to be putting policy

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Speaker 1: behind them to support them to do that. So I

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Speaker 1: just think it's a matter of messaging and a matter

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Speaker 1: of the media picking up on certain things. The media

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Speaker 1: knows where the left is open and where the right

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Speaker 1: is vulnerable. So I think that we just have to

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Speaker 1: get smarter in appealing to women and communicating that it's

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Speaker 1: not about a limitation, that it's about an opportunity.

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Speaker 2: Come back and dive into this the cultural side of

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Speaker 2: this a little bit more. But I'm a believer in

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Speaker 2: owning gold and our sponsor right now, Oxford Gold Group

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Speaker 2: that we can take actions to prepare for that future.

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Speaker 2: a little fun here, Ash let's take a look at it,

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Speaker 2: cause it's funny. I pull this up about gen Z

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Speaker 2: data from Gallup right, which I think is the most

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Speaker 2: famous polster, or certainly one of them.

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Speaker 1: Uh.

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Speaker 2: And this was also interesting to me. Most young men

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Speaker 2: identify as moderate, that's the biggest category, so that's not surprising.

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Speaker 2: This reminds me when I was a single guy in

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Speaker 2: New York City and at cocktail parties or you know,

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Speaker 2: parties whatever, and think got a lot of cocktail parties

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Speaker 2: is like a twenty five year old, but I would

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Speaker 2: I would dabble in libertarianism, like, well, I'm a socially

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Speaker 2: liberal but fiscally conservative, right, because you know, you want

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Speaker 2: to have friends. So I think a lot of young

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Speaker 2: guys say that they're moderates just because they don't want

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Speaker 2: to get yelled at. But they're probably you know, got

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Speaker 2: like maga hat at home.

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Speaker 1: But this was where they want to get a date.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, well, well that's exactly what I'm going to here.

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Speaker 2: You see. Uh, the let me see where was this?

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Speaker 2: It was basically was saying that young women are okay,

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Speaker 2: here we go. Seventy one percent of Democrat women in

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Speaker 2: college said they wouldn't go on a date with someone

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Speaker 2: who voted for Trump. That's that's like, I guess that's

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Speaker 2: what we should expect. Wow, wouldn't even go on a date,

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Speaker 2: wouldn't even give a guy a chance if you voted

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Speaker 2: if he voted for Trump.

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Speaker 1: They have been so brainwashed. Our colleges are such a

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Speaker 1: failure to young women right now. It is atrocious.

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Speaker 2: Well, well, what what happens? I mean, if you're if

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Speaker 2: you're out, and you know, you're on a date, and

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Speaker 2: you're a young woman as you are, and the guy

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Speaker 2: like describes himself as a as a male feminist right

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Speaker 2: or you know, says that he says what his preferred

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Speaker 2: pronouns are. I mean, I can't imagine that being a

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Speaker 2: a sort of pseudo communist is appealing to young women.

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Speaker 2: And yet women are saying they wouldn't go out with

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Speaker 2: someone seven Well, remember it was Democrats, right, not across

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Speaker 2: the board, but seventy percent of Democrat women, seven out

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Speaker 2: of ten, wouldn't go out with somebody who voted for

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Speaker 2: Donald Trump. I mean, by the way, I do not

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Speaker 2: believe that this was true in like the Bush. I mean, you,

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Speaker 2: I don't know, you were like very very young, but

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Speaker 2: you know in the Bush Carrie and the you know

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Speaker 2: Bush Gore era or whatever you know, got people went

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Speaker 2: out with people. It was something has happened, like, why

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Speaker 2: is it so polarized now even in a social sense?

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Speaker 1: Okay, so besides right and left, I do think that

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Speaker 1: media and the cultural commentators of our time, like the

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Speaker 1: Andrew k and you know, the just Parly thing, all

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Speaker 1: of those different cultural commentators have really shifted both sides

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Speaker 1: even farther to each side. I really don't think that

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Speaker 1: they've done a great job of pulling people into the

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Speaker 1: middle or the gray area, trying to get people to relate.

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Speaker 1: I just think that the push right now on TikTok

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Speaker 1: and Instagram, with all of these viral videos of people

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Speaker 1: talking about dating and relationships and men and women, I

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Speaker 1: just think they have been so polarizing and it has

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Speaker 1: not made women. And I'm not saying I agree or disagree,

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Speaker 1: but what I believe is that the Andrew Tates of

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Speaker 1: the world have not made women feel valuable. It is

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Speaker 1: it is only solidified because he's also a supporter of

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Speaker 1: Donald Trump. It has also solidified the left's ideology and

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Speaker 1: you know, beliefs that Trump and the right hate women

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Speaker 1: and they don't care, and there's just this big patriarchy.

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Speaker 1: I just think it's made it worse for them, and

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Speaker 1: it's just only driven them farther to the left that

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Speaker 1: it has brought anyone to the middle. And I just

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Speaker 1: think it's done a total disservice. So it's just disappointing

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Speaker 1: that there's such a power media.

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Speaker 2: I mean, for those who a lot of people listening

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Speaker 2: to love no idea I'm talking about. But there was

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Speaker 2: a TikTok that went viral into various songs about and

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Speaker 2: some girls saying that she's she looks like she's about

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Speaker 2: you know your age, I don't know, twenty something, and

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Speaker 2: that she's looking for a guy in finance with a

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Speaker 2: trust fund, sixty five blue eyes, and this has turned

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Speaker 2: into a viral. They've mixed it with techno music. It's

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Speaker 2: all over the internet, and it's so funny to me

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Speaker 2: because growing up in New York City and having had

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Speaker 2: like family members working in finance, I never work in finance,

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Speaker 2: but knowing a ton of finance bros, I've never I've

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Speaker 2: actually never met a six ' five finance bro with

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Speaker 2: a trust fund, so in my entire life, so I

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Speaker 2: don't know I started to think that maybe there's some

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Speaker 2: unrealistic expectations that social I know she's like kidding, and

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Speaker 2: I'm not trying to make it too serious, but I

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Speaker 2: do think, you know that they have these, uh the

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Speaker 2: one the one thing that I was unaware of. And

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Speaker 2: I say this as somebody who like barely qualifies for

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Speaker 2: those who are because I am just I am six

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Speaker 2: feet tall, so I'm just like tall enough that when

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Speaker 2: I was, you know, trying to find my wife, for example,

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Speaker 2: and she's not a highest, but there are a lot

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Speaker 2: of heightists out out there. I did not realize how

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Speaker 2: many women have really like hard and fast, gotta be

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Speaker 2: five ten, got to be six feet, gotta be six

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Speaker 2: to two, got to be six four. You'll see this.

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Speaker 2: I think this is I mean to me, it must

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Speaker 2: be an outgrowth, the outgrowth of social media. I never

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Speaker 2: heard this when I was a younger guy, about how like, oh,

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Speaker 2: he has to be a certain height. And now this

427
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Speaker 2: song six ' five, six ' five is like NBA

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Speaker 2: player size six five.

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Speaker 1: Is, oh my gosh, you got nothing for.

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Speaker 2: You got nothing for me? Right, It's like, you know,

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Speaker 2: I don't know, did we discover a highest in our

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Speaker 2: midst here like, I don't know, you.

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Speaker 1: Know, no, I agree with you. I think it's insane.

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Speaker 1: I mean I think if you do the stats, I

435
00:21:47,417 --> 00:21:49,457
Speaker 1: saw another video where they did the stats and they

436
00:21:49,817 --> 00:21:52,097
Speaker 1: you know, the compartmentalize. Okay, this is how many men

437
00:21:52,137 --> 00:21:53,817
Speaker 1: are in finance in New York City. This is how

438
00:21:53,817 --> 00:21:55,657
Speaker 1: many men have a trust fund in New York City.

439
00:21:55,657 --> 00:21:57,577
Speaker 1: This is how many men are six five, this is

440
00:21:57,577 --> 00:21:59,097
Speaker 1: how many men have blue eyes. And they you know,

441
00:21:59,097 --> 00:22:01,057
Speaker 1: whittled it down. It was like three men and then

442
00:22:01,057 --> 00:22:03,417
Speaker 1: it was like one of them was actually single and available,

443
00:22:03,617 --> 00:22:06,097
Speaker 1: and it's just it's ridiculous. Again. I think it's the

444
00:22:06,497 --> 00:22:09,737
Speaker 1: same fault of media social media. I mean, women and

445
00:22:09,777 --> 00:22:12,297
Speaker 1: mental like can van a size about the lifestyle that

446
00:22:12,337 --> 00:22:14,377
Speaker 1: they want, and they can see all the best features

447
00:22:14,377 --> 00:22:18,657
Speaker 1: of you know, items and people and lifestyles and things

448
00:22:18,697 --> 00:22:20,457
Speaker 1: that and then they put it together and they're like,

449
00:22:20,537 --> 00:22:22,657
Speaker 1: this is what I want. It's just not reality.

450
00:22:22,897 --> 00:22:25,897
Speaker 2: It's also it's also stunning if you look at the data.

451
00:22:25,937 --> 00:22:27,937
Speaker 2: I think like there's been some deep dives into the

452
00:22:27,977 --> 00:22:30,857
Speaker 2: bumble data or something that I've been I've read like

453
00:22:30,937 --> 00:22:33,657
Speaker 2: New York magazine pieces or things like that where they

454
00:22:33,697 --> 00:22:37,057
Speaker 2: just do a basics on on what like how what

455
00:22:37,217 --> 00:22:41,457
Speaker 2: percent of men consider like women on the dating app

456
00:22:41,497 --> 00:22:46,577
Speaker 2: whatever they're wrong attractive And clearly this is really overwhelmingly

457
00:22:46,657 --> 00:22:50,977
Speaker 2: people twenty to forty and really like twenty to thirty

458
00:22:51,017 --> 00:22:53,177
Speaker 2: five is where you're maybe even twenty to thirty right

459
00:22:53,217 --> 00:22:55,097
Speaker 2: is where you're getting most of the you know, the

460
00:22:55,137 --> 00:22:57,017
Speaker 2: sort of dating app community or whatever you want to

461
00:22:57,057 --> 00:22:59,777
Speaker 2: call it. And basically guys think that most of the

462
00:22:59,817 --> 00:23:02,377
Speaker 2: women are like kind of attractive or whatever, and the

463
00:23:02,417 --> 00:23:05,937
Speaker 2: women think like two out of fifty guys are good looking.

464
00:23:06,057 --> 00:23:09,457
Speaker 2: It's really it's amazing, and I'm like, I don't know where,

465
00:23:09,657 --> 00:23:12,137
Speaker 2: Like god, it's if guys knew this, if they knew

466
00:23:12,177 --> 00:23:13,857
Speaker 2: what the data was, they'd be like, I just give up.

467
00:23:13,897 --> 00:23:16,577
Speaker 2: I don't know. It's very uh, it's it's it's tough

468
00:23:16,577 --> 00:23:18,977
Speaker 2: out there, Like we sent the start. Yeah, we think

469
00:23:19,017 --> 00:23:21,457
Speaker 2: all the ladies are pretty, and we're just like, hi,

470
00:23:21,577 --> 00:23:23,377
Speaker 2: ladies that are pretty, like go out, you know, and

471
00:23:23,377 --> 00:23:25,297
Speaker 2: we're very you know, like I said, I'm very Uh.

472
00:23:25,577 --> 00:23:27,137
Speaker 2: I'm like I was able to meet my wife through

473
00:23:27,137 --> 00:23:30,417
Speaker 2: Fox News, so Fox News was my Fox News was

474
00:23:31,377 --> 00:23:35,417
Speaker 2: my dating my dating service, which was great, but it's

475
00:23:35,417 --> 00:23:36,897
Speaker 2: one of the one of the benefits I didn't know

476
00:23:36,897 --> 00:23:38,337
Speaker 2: i'd have of doing a lot of Fox is like,

477
00:23:38,337 --> 00:23:40,377
Speaker 2: oh wait, i'd meet a really pretty producer who become

478
00:23:40,377 --> 00:23:42,577
Speaker 2: my wife. Right. But I was a single guy in

479
00:23:42,577 --> 00:23:44,617
Speaker 2: New York for a long time, and I could just

480
00:23:44,657 --> 00:23:46,897
Speaker 2: say that, I feel like all the guys I know

481
00:23:47,017 --> 00:23:49,977
Speaker 2: are way easier to please than the than the you know, women,

482
00:23:50,297 --> 00:23:53,537
Speaker 2: women twenty five to thirty five women, my female friends

483
00:23:53,537 --> 00:23:55,457
Speaker 2: twenty five to thirty five, I would hear they would

484
00:23:55,537 --> 00:23:58,217
Speaker 2: there was always the same conversation. They'd be like, this

485
00:23:58,257 --> 00:23:59,697
Speaker 2: is okay, I'll give you a true this is a

486
00:23:59,697 --> 00:24:01,937
Speaker 2: true story. Once I had a friend. I used to

487
00:24:01,937 --> 00:24:03,897
Speaker 2: play tennis with her. All we were just friends. I

488
00:24:04,057 --> 00:24:05,417
Speaker 2: don't know why I have to specify that, but this

489
00:24:05,497 --> 00:24:07,817
Speaker 2: is like twenty years ago, but we're just friends. But

490
00:24:07,857 --> 00:24:09,897
Speaker 2: we were tennis, like we were playing mixed doubles together.

491
00:24:09,897 --> 00:24:12,777
Speaker 2: We're basically tennis partners. And we sat down once and

492
00:24:12,857 --> 00:24:14,817
Speaker 2: she was really clearly bombed. You know, We're kind of

493
00:24:14,817 --> 00:24:16,777
Speaker 2: like at the changeover, I'm like, what's going on? You know,

494
00:24:17,177 --> 00:24:18,897
Speaker 2: like helpful friend guy, right, you know, it's like in

495
00:24:18,897 --> 00:24:21,017
Speaker 2: the movies, helpful friend guy wants to help and I

496
00:24:21,057 --> 00:24:22,937
Speaker 2: ask her. I'm like, so you know what's going on?

497
00:24:22,977 --> 00:24:25,217
Speaker 2: She says, I, you know, guy, it's guy stuff. You know.

498
00:24:25,217 --> 00:24:26,857
Speaker 2: Oh this guy I thought he liked me. He didn't,

499
00:24:26,857 --> 00:24:28,777
Speaker 2: you know. And you know, she was a not very

500
00:24:28,817 --> 00:24:33,137
Speaker 2: nice girl, you know, super well educated, you know, athletic.

501
00:24:33,777 --> 00:24:36,377
Speaker 2: And I'm just like, I'm like, all right, like I

502
00:24:36,417 --> 00:24:37,377
Speaker 2: know a lot of this is when I was in

503
00:24:37,417 --> 00:24:38,457
Speaker 2: New York too. I was like, I know a lot

504
00:24:38,497 --> 00:24:40,417
Speaker 2: of guys here, like you know, let's like set you up,

505
00:24:40,417 --> 00:24:42,937
Speaker 2: like let's figure this out. And she's like, yeah, it's

506
00:24:43,017 --> 00:24:46,857
Speaker 2: not hard. She's like, he just has to be six

507
00:24:46,977 --> 00:24:52,457
Speaker 2: to two or above, Jewish, like works in finance or like

508
00:24:52,497 --> 00:24:55,017
Speaker 2: a you know, like makes like a very good living

509
00:24:56,297 --> 00:24:58,937
Speaker 2: and like it probably went to an IVY League school

510
00:24:59,137 --> 00:25:02,057
Speaker 2: and couldn't play a sport at like a D one level.

511
00:25:02,577 --> 00:25:06,297
Speaker 2: And I remember being my being like I grew up

512
00:25:06,337 --> 00:25:08,097
Speaker 2: in New York. I don't know anybody. I mean, a

513
00:25:08,177 --> 00:25:10,297
Speaker 2: six foot two Jewish guy from an I of the

514
00:25:10,337 --> 00:25:12,577
Speaker 2: league school who played a D one sport and works

515
00:25:12,617 --> 00:25:14,937
Speaker 2: in finance. I'm like, I know there are like they exist,

516
00:25:15,017 --> 00:25:18,337
Speaker 2: but wow, and by though, those were those weren't like her.

517
00:25:18,577 --> 00:25:20,817
Speaker 2: Those weren't her preferences. Those were the herd that was

518
00:25:20,897 --> 00:25:22,937
Speaker 2: like must like hearted.

519
00:25:23,017 --> 00:25:25,137
Speaker 1: Those were the must haves. Those were the key.

520
00:25:25,177 --> 00:25:28,977
Speaker 2: Oh story, the story she is unmarried to this day.

521
00:25:29,217 --> 00:25:32,937
Speaker 2: So I'm just twenty years ago. So you know, you learn,

522
00:25:32,977 --> 00:25:34,897
Speaker 2: You'll learn some stuff as you go. But oh, I

523
00:25:34,977 --> 00:25:38,857
Speaker 2: want to know about Palm Beach, young Republicans and what

524
00:25:38,897 --> 00:25:40,657
Speaker 2: you guys are up to. But first up, I've said

525
00:25:40,617 --> 00:25:42,897
Speaker 2: a couple of words on behalf of my friend Porter Stansbury.

526
00:25:43,617 --> 00:25:47,057
Speaker 2: Porter Stansbury has built one of the most successful financial

527
00:25:47,097 --> 00:25:48,817
Speaker 2: research firms in America. How did he do this? He

528
00:25:48,897 --> 00:25:52,817
Speaker 2: started it in his uh college dorm room back in

529
00:25:52,897 --> 00:25:55,337
Speaker 2: like the late nineties. I've done Porter for a decade.

530
00:25:55,377 --> 00:25:58,657
Speaker 2: He's an incredible forecaster. This guy understands the markets. He's

531
00:25:58,657 --> 00:26:01,657
Speaker 2: no nonsense, and he puts his money where his mouth

532
00:26:01,737 --> 00:26:04,697
Speaker 2: is because he makes these calls in writing in advance

533
00:26:04,777 --> 00:26:07,017
Speaker 2: and is held to account. That's why he's built such

534
00:26:07,017 --> 00:26:09,977
Speaker 2: a huge and loyal following. And Porter thinks that sant

535
00:26:11,177 --> 00:26:13,137
Speaker 2: there's a new form of money in America and it's

536
00:26:13,137 --> 00:26:15,737
Speaker 2: going to make some people very rich, some of them

537
00:26:15,817 --> 00:26:17,897
Speaker 2: richest people in America. Area to use it. You can too.

538
00:26:17,977 --> 00:26:20,857
Speaker 2: It's not gold or Bitcoin. Porter says, what's interesting is

539
00:26:20,897 --> 00:26:23,377
Speaker 2: that while every American is legal and legally entitled to

540
00:26:23,417 --> 00:26:26,417
Speaker 2: use this secret currency, very few know much about it.

541
00:26:26,617 --> 00:26:29,177
Speaker 2: He's hoping to change that. It's critical to understand how

542
00:26:29,217 --> 00:26:33,057
Speaker 2: America's new money works. He believe it's the most critical

543
00:26:33,057 --> 00:26:34,817
Speaker 2: way to protect and grow wealth in the years to

544
00:26:34,857 --> 00:26:38,617
Speaker 2: come as the dollar collapse continues. Check out Porter's latest

545
00:26:38,617 --> 00:26:42,937
Speaker 2: detailed presentation online at Secretcurrency twenty twenty four dot com.

546
00:26:43,097 --> 00:26:48,297
Speaker 2: That Secret Currency twenty twenty four dot com, Secret Currency

547
00:26:48,377 --> 00:26:50,977
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four dot com. All right, I wanted to

548
00:26:50,977 --> 00:26:52,777
Speaker 2: give you a chance here, Ash, thanks for hanging out

549
00:26:52,777 --> 00:26:55,377
Speaker 2: with us on the show to tell me what like

550
00:26:55,417 --> 00:26:58,017
Speaker 2: Palm Beach Republicans is up to and how you're going

551
00:26:58,057 --> 00:27:00,897
Speaker 2: to help deliver Florida for Trump and save the world.

552
00:27:02,417 --> 00:27:06,697
Speaker 1: Amazing. So we are focused this summer. So obviously elections

553
00:27:06,697 --> 00:27:08,937
Speaker 1: in November, so we have a few months. We are

554
00:27:08,977 --> 00:27:11,617
Speaker 1: registering voters in Palm Each county. Palm Beach County has

555
00:27:11,657 --> 00:27:15,457
Speaker 1: still about two hundred, two hundred and fifty thousand independent

556
00:27:15,657 --> 00:27:20,617
Speaker 1: voters registered independence. So we are focusing on the independent

557
00:27:20,697 --> 00:27:25,457
Speaker 1: voters and registering them Republican to vote, getting them to switch,

558
00:27:25,657 --> 00:27:28,737
Speaker 1: inviting them into the party, educating them on the principles

559
00:27:28,737 --> 00:27:31,057
Speaker 1: and the values and what we're fighting for, really what

560
00:27:31,097 --> 00:27:33,617
Speaker 1: the issues are on the ballot in November. It's not

561
00:27:33,657 --> 00:27:35,737
Speaker 1: been hard, though, I will say a lot of people

562
00:27:35,817 --> 00:27:39,057
Speaker 1: are very open people that you would never expect. So

563
00:27:39,137 --> 00:27:41,577
Speaker 1: we have a lot of momentum there with registering voters,

564
00:27:41,617 --> 00:27:45,937
Speaker 1: and we also very We're very blessed to be in

565
00:27:45,977 --> 00:27:48,937
Speaker 1: the same county as Donald Trump, so we are very

566
00:27:48,977 --> 00:27:52,177
Speaker 1: close to the Trump campaign headquarters, and we get to

567
00:27:52,417 --> 00:27:55,697
Speaker 1: work closely with them on some of their initiatives and

568
00:27:55,737 --> 00:27:58,057
Speaker 1: some of their projects that they have this summer, so

569
00:27:58,457 --> 00:28:01,897
Speaker 1: phone banking, door knocking, things like that we get to

570
00:28:01,897 --> 00:28:05,097
Speaker 1: support them with and we let them recruit people from

571
00:28:05,097 --> 00:28:07,337
Speaker 1: our club and we like to team up with them.

572
00:28:07,377 --> 00:28:09,417
Speaker 1: So we're just very thankful that we're in this county.

573
00:28:09,417 --> 00:28:11,417
Speaker 1: We get to work for closely with them, support what

574
00:28:11,457 --> 00:28:15,857
Speaker 1: they're doing personally in our club. We are going to

575
00:28:15,897 --> 00:28:19,457
Speaker 1: start some media initiatives over the next few months. Like

576
00:28:19,497 --> 00:28:21,537
Speaker 1: we've been talking about on the show. Media is one

577
00:28:21,537 --> 00:28:24,017
Speaker 1: of the most influential and powerful tools that we can use,

578
00:28:24,137 --> 00:28:27,817
Speaker 1: so we are going to be focusing on women and

579
00:28:27,857 --> 00:28:31,657
Speaker 1: women for Trump and interviewing lots of young women on

580
00:28:31,697 --> 00:28:34,737
Speaker 1: why they're voting for Trump, why they've switched, and really

581
00:28:34,777 --> 00:28:37,617
Speaker 1: just getting that message out there and attracting young female

582
00:28:37,697 --> 00:28:40,377
Speaker 1: voters across the country. But we're going to use it

583
00:28:40,657 --> 00:28:43,137
Speaker 1: in our little Palm Beach hubs. So we're going to

584
00:28:43,137 --> 00:28:46,177
Speaker 1: cultivate it here, build it here, and hopefully reach women

585
00:28:46,257 --> 00:28:48,177
Speaker 1: across the country to vote.

586
00:28:48,417 --> 00:28:51,497
Speaker 2: In case anybody happens to be, you know, in the

587
00:28:51,577 --> 00:28:54,497
Speaker 2: area and interested in either attending some of the events.

588
00:28:54,537 --> 00:28:56,217
Speaker 2: What is the where where does one go to find

589
00:28:56,257 --> 00:28:58,737
Speaker 2: out more about the Palm Beach young Republicans?

590
00:28:59,577 --> 00:29:02,497
Speaker 1: So they can go to our website. It's palmbachyr dot com.

591
00:29:02,617 --> 00:29:05,177
Speaker 1: Very easy. They can also follow us on social media,

592
00:29:05,297 --> 00:29:09,937
Speaker 1: which is Palm Beach Why are very simple. Just connect

593
00:29:09,977 --> 00:29:11,897
Speaker 1: with us dm US sign up to be a member.

594
00:29:11,897 --> 00:29:13,857
Speaker 1: If you live in Palm Beach County and you're registered,

595
00:29:14,377 --> 00:29:16,697
Speaker 1: get on our email list. We have a great email list.

596
00:29:16,697 --> 00:29:19,657
Speaker 1: We send out lots of information around the county for

597
00:29:19,977 --> 00:29:21,977
Speaker 1: you know, the local races. We have like nine state

598
00:29:22,017 --> 00:29:24,177
Speaker 1: house races, we have four congressional races. We have a

599
00:29:24,177 --> 00:29:27,377
Speaker 1: state attorneys race, which hopefully everybody can see how important

600
00:29:27,417 --> 00:29:30,617
Speaker 1: a district attorney's state attorney is after this Trump case,

601
00:29:30,657 --> 00:29:33,017
Speaker 1: we are focusing on that. We haven't had a state

602
00:29:33,057 --> 00:29:36,737
Speaker 1: attorney's race in our district in twelve years, and we

603
00:29:36,777 --> 00:29:39,497
Speaker 1: do have a Republican. We have two Republicans running, actually,

604
00:29:40,177 --> 00:29:42,057
Speaker 1: and so we are working to help get out the

605
00:29:42,137 --> 00:29:44,817
Speaker 1: vote and work on that election.

606
00:29:45,297 --> 00:29:47,657
Speaker 2: All right, Ashton mulholland, great to have you on. Thanks

607
00:29:47,697 --> 00:29:49,777
Speaker 2: so much for making the time, Thanks

608
00:29:49,857 --> 00:29:50,897
Speaker 1: So much for having me