1
00:00:11,697 --> 00:00:14,937
Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure

2
00:00:14,977 --> 00:00:17,977
Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or

3
00:00:18,017 --> 00:00:21,377
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everybody, welcome to the

4
00:00:21,377 --> 00:00:24,937
Speaker 1: Buck Brief. On this episode, Aaron Wexler joins us now.

5
00:00:25,097 --> 00:00:31,097
Speaker 1: She is a conservative commentator, a TikTok star with non

6
00:00:31,217 --> 00:00:35,217
Speaker 1: lib take, and also writes and does all kinds of

7
00:00:35,217 --> 00:00:37,737
Speaker 1: interesting stuff, including Man on the Street interviews. We're about

8
00:00:37,737 --> 00:00:39,977
Speaker 1: to talk to her about. Aaron, great to have you

9
00:00:40,137 --> 00:00:41,417
Speaker 1: on the program. How you doing.

10
00:00:42,217 --> 00:00:44,337
Speaker 2: I'm great, Buck, thanks for having me, and I do

11
00:00:44,497 --> 00:00:47,177
Speaker 2: just want to start by telling your audience that you

12
00:00:47,217 --> 00:00:50,257
Speaker 2: are the first big person someone I looked up to

13
00:00:50,297 --> 00:00:52,657
Speaker 2: in the space before I got involved in it, and

14
00:00:52,857 --> 00:00:55,097
Speaker 2: you're the first person who reached out to me when

15
00:00:55,137 --> 00:00:57,857
Speaker 2: I started posting on social media very early on. And

16
00:00:58,017 --> 00:01:00,897
Speaker 2: actually the credit goes less to you and more to

17
00:01:00,977 --> 00:01:03,657
Speaker 2: your wonderful wife who saw my videos and sent them

18
00:01:03,657 --> 00:01:04,937
Speaker 2: to you. So I'm very thankful for that.

19
00:01:05,057 --> 00:01:07,217
Speaker 1: Yes, it was you were actually she so the former

20
00:01:07,257 --> 00:01:10,977
Speaker 1: Fox News producer is the one who really really is

21
00:01:11,017 --> 00:01:12,897
Speaker 1: the I could take a little credit for it, but

22
00:01:12,937 --> 00:01:15,537
Speaker 1: she's actually the one who was particularly on it. And

23
00:01:15,537 --> 00:01:17,977
Speaker 1: also we figured out based on your video in the

24
00:01:17,977 --> 00:01:21,057
Speaker 1: background that you lived like the next door to us.

25
00:01:21,057 --> 00:01:23,337
Speaker 1: So we were like, oh, okay, so I think I

26
00:01:23,377 --> 00:01:25,617
Speaker 1: recognized the building in the background because that's where I live.

27
00:01:25,897 --> 00:01:28,657
Speaker 1: So anyway, good to have you here. I know you're

28
00:01:28,737 --> 00:01:31,577
Speaker 1: also like me. You're a New Yorker. You went to

29
00:01:31,897 --> 00:01:36,417
Speaker 1: school in New York City growing up, and then then

30
00:01:36,417 --> 00:01:38,657
Speaker 1: you went to school in Philadelphia, a little school called

31
00:01:38,737 --> 00:01:42,577
Speaker 1: war very fancy. But you moved to Florida like I did.

32
00:01:42,617 --> 00:01:46,017
Speaker 1: But you went back to New York. And we're doing well,

33
00:01:46,417 --> 00:01:49,097
Speaker 1: Man and Woman on the Street interviews, right, we could call.

34
00:01:49,017 --> 00:01:50,697
Speaker 2: Them man on the street interviews. It's okay, I'm not

35
00:01:50,737 --> 00:01:52,657
Speaker 2: a feminazi. We could stick to man on the street.

36
00:01:52,777 --> 00:01:54,097
Speaker 1: That's a fair point. I think we're just gonna call

37
00:01:54,137 --> 00:01:56,617
Speaker 1: the man on the street dude on the street interviews.

38
00:01:56,857 --> 00:01:58,977
Speaker 1: What did you find in New York City? What questions

39
00:01:59,017 --> 00:02:00,697
Speaker 1: were you asking? Tell me a little bit about this.

40
00:02:01,617 --> 00:02:04,497
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I decided to walk around it was Valentine's

41
00:02:04,497 --> 00:02:08,417
Speaker 2: Week and wanted to ask people are you liberal or conservative?

42
00:02:08,457 --> 00:02:12,057
Speaker 2: And would you date? Across the political aisle, and the

43
00:02:12,137 --> 00:02:14,257
Speaker 2: answers were really a mixed bag. You had plenty of

44
00:02:14,257 --> 00:02:17,017
Speaker 2: people saying no problem. I would date across the aisle

45
00:02:17,057 --> 00:02:21,177
Speaker 2: on both sides, conservatives and liberals. The pleasant surprise was

46
00:02:21,217 --> 00:02:24,217
Speaker 2: actually the number of conservatives I ran into. I did

47
00:02:24,257 --> 00:02:26,817
Speaker 2: not tell them what I was. I just went up

48
00:02:26,817 --> 00:02:29,377
Speaker 2: to people and said, could I ask you two questions

49
00:02:29,417 --> 00:02:32,737
Speaker 2: about dating? And lots of people said yes, And then

50
00:02:32,737 --> 00:02:35,577
Speaker 2: you got the classic people you would expect, saying all

51
00:02:35,657 --> 00:02:38,057
Speaker 2: kinds of crazy things. And I think you might be

52
00:02:38,057 --> 00:02:41,137
Speaker 2: showing one of those clips soon. But it's exactly what

53
00:02:41,137 --> 00:02:43,377
Speaker 2: you'd expect for New York City, except that I would

54
00:02:43,417 --> 00:02:46,577
Speaker 2: tell New Yorkers any conservatives out there, there are a

55
00:02:46,577 --> 00:02:49,857
Speaker 2: lot more normies there than you think. That's what I discovered.

56
00:02:49,977 --> 00:02:52,217
Speaker 1: So here here's a clip from on the street, the

57
00:02:52,297 --> 00:02:53,697
Speaker 1: kind of stuff that she was finding out.

58
00:02:54,337 --> 00:02:58,057
Speaker 2: I hate the word liberal, but I'm definitely like political,

59
00:02:58,137 --> 00:03:00,697
Speaker 2: like revolutionary, revolutionary. What does that mean?

60
00:03:01,057 --> 00:03:03,217
Speaker 1: I'm into liberation and the revolution.

61
00:03:03,657 --> 00:03:05,937
Speaker 2: And what kind of revolution are you going for? Down

62
00:03:06,017 --> 00:03:10,817
Speaker 2: with the five day work week, down with capitalism, lonialism,

63
00:03:10,937 --> 00:03:14,457
Speaker 2: giving land back, being happier, not killing theirs? Well, would

64
00:03:14,497 --> 00:03:19,017
Speaker 2: you date? I guess the opposite of revolution? Never is

65
00:03:19,017 --> 00:03:20,457
Speaker 2: there anyone you'd go on a date with if you

66
00:03:20,497 --> 00:03:25,137
Speaker 2: disagreed if George Clooney asked you out, but if the

67
00:03:25,177 --> 00:03:26,737
Speaker 2: hottest woman on earth asked you out.

68
00:03:26,897 --> 00:03:29,457
Speaker 1: If you don't care about revolution, then I'm not.

69
00:03:29,377 --> 00:03:30,377
Speaker 2: Going on a date with you.

70
00:03:30,457 --> 00:03:34,057
Speaker 1: Fair enough, all right, Aaron? So what did what did

71
00:03:34,057 --> 00:03:37,257
Speaker 1: this woman mean by have to be a revolutionary?

72
00:03:38,777 --> 00:03:41,817
Speaker 2: Well, I think a revolutionary is just obviously a synonym

73
00:03:42,017 --> 00:03:45,377
Speaker 2: for woke, right. I don't know if she would use

74
00:03:45,377 --> 00:03:47,297
Speaker 2: that herself. I also don't even know if she would

75
00:03:47,297 --> 00:03:52,257
Speaker 2: say that she's a she, but clearly she is clear

76
00:03:52,657 --> 00:03:58,857
Speaker 2: to me she is the stereotypical androgynoust woke zeser Jahati

77
00:03:58,977 --> 00:04:02,377
Speaker 2: Jane that is walking around Blue Cities right now, and

78
00:04:02,457 --> 00:04:05,937
Speaker 2: I think you can generally extrapolate what her beliefs are

79
00:04:05,977 --> 00:04:06,297
Speaker 2: from that.

80
00:04:06,737 --> 00:04:11,137
Speaker 1: Did you come up with the phrase low tee beta

81
00:04:11,177 --> 00:04:13,817
Speaker 1: male or is that something you've just popularized.

82
00:04:14,817 --> 00:04:18,577
Speaker 2: I came up with it. I've heard soy boy, and

83
00:04:18,617 --> 00:04:21,697
Speaker 2: I've heard low tea. And I was chatting with a

84
00:04:21,737 --> 00:04:24,457
Speaker 2: friend in the dog park almost two years ago, long

85
00:04:24,497 --> 00:04:27,617
Speaker 2: before I started this, and we were talking about dating

86
00:04:27,697 --> 00:04:29,697
Speaker 2: and also some of the guys in the dog park

87
00:04:29,777 --> 00:04:32,017
Speaker 2: that come in with the really tiny dogs. But it's

88
00:04:32,057 --> 00:04:35,537
Speaker 2: not a girlfriend's dog. It's their dog, and we decided

89
00:04:35,577 --> 00:04:38,057
Speaker 2: to call them low t soy betas. It just came

90
00:04:38,097 --> 00:04:39,617
Speaker 2: out of my mouth and it was perfect. And ever

91
00:04:39,657 --> 00:04:41,817
Speaker 2: since then, I've been using the phrase and I'm glad

92
00:04:41,857 --> 00:04:44,257
Speaker 2: people really like it, although it does get get mixed

93
00:04:44,297 --> 00:04:47,377
Speaker 2: up sometimes with low ti soy boys, so I might

94
00:04:47,417 --> 00:04:48,937
Speaker 2: need to work on the messaging a little.

95
00:04:48,777 --> 00:04:53,177
Speaker 1: Bit, hmm. And what are the ways that one finds

96
00:04:53,217 --> 00:04:57,257
Speaker 1: out what if you're on a date that you're unmarried,

97
00:04:57,657 --> 00:05:00,137
Speaker 1: so I assume you still go on dates with men,

98
00:05:00,577 --> 00:05:04,057
Speaker 1: And what are the ways that you can immediately establish

99
00:05:04,217 --> 00:05:07,417
Speaker 1: the presence of a low te soy beta in American

100
00:05:07,497 --> 00:05:08,337
Speaker 1: society today?

101
00:05:10,257 --> 00:05:12,057
Speaker 2: Oh, there could be like a video game about this,

102
00:05:13,097 --> 00:05:16,497
Speaker 2: but I always do a screen before a date. So

103
00:05:16,697 --> 00:05:19,017
Speaker 2: I don't go out with guys unless I've spoken with

104
00:05:19,057 --> 00:05:23,497
Speaker 2: them on the phone. And I do that for two reasons, yes, sir,

105
00:05:23,577 --> 00:05:26,337
Speaker 2: and I've always done this. It used to be that

106
00:05:26,377 --> 00:05:29,177
Speaker 2: I sometimes I used to text, But I used to

107
00:05:29,177 --> 00:05:32,057
Speaker 2: text because I would ask a guy a long time ago,

108
00:05:32,377 --> 00:05:35,017
Speaker 2: whom did you vote for in twenty twelve, And if

109
00:05:35,097 --> 00:05:37,617
Speaker 2: you were in that's Romney Obama for anyone who might

110
00:05:37,657 --> 00:05:42,177
Speaker 2: not remember that that that's the year Obama second term

111
00:05:42,217 --> 00:05:44,937
Speaker 2: as if as if the first term were forgivable. But

112
00:05:46,017 --> 00:05:49,977
Speaker 2: second term Barack Hussein Obama versus Romney the most at

113
00:05:50,017 --> 00:05:53,977
Speaker 2: the time was palatable moderate. Now, obviously I would consider

114
00:05:54,057 --> 00:05:56,737
Speaker 2: him a dem But if you could not vote for

115
00:05:56,817 --> 00:05:58,817
Speaker 2: Mitt Romney, then you would not be the father of

116
00:05:58,817 --> 00:06:01,217
Speaker 2: my children. So I just didn't see a point in

117
00:06:01,257 --> 00:06:03,017
Speaker 2: going on a date with someone if they had not

118
00:06:03,057 --> 00:06:05,177
Speaker 2: been able to vote for Romney. Now I do the

119
00:06:05,177 --> 00:06:09,857
Speaker 2: phone because not only are there so many libtards out there,

120
00:06:10,137 --> 00:06:11,937
Speaker 2: but I don't know if I'm allowed to say that

121
00:06:12,017 --> 00:06:15,497
Speaker 2: on the show, but perhaps I guess we'll find out. Hopefully.

122
00:06:15,497 --> 00:06:17,617
Speaker 2: I don't ding you on your YouTube rankings, but.

123
00:06:18,177 --> 00:06:21,417
Speaker 1: I have no YouTube breaking. I've been I've been blocked, suspended,

124
00:06:21,497 --> 00:06:24,057
Speaker 1: shadow band and had to restart. I think I'm on

125
00:06:24,097 --> 00:06:27,257
Speaker 1: my fifth YouTube channel now because they just keep wow.

126
00:06:27,297 --> 00:06:29,857
Speaker 1: You know, it gets going, and then I get a strike,

127
00:06:29,977 --> 00:06:32,097
Speaker 1: and then I start. There's some number you're supposed to call.

128
00:06:32,177 --> 00:06:35,497
Speaker 1: It's like customer service. Hell, you're calling someone, your right

129
00:06:35,497 --> 00:06:38,657
Speaker 1: wing pundit. You have to call someone a YouTube who

130
00:06:39,337 --> 00:06:41,217
Speaker 1: good luck even getting someone on the phone. You get

131
00:06:41,217 --> 00:06:43,377
Speaker 1: them on the phone, they have no power, they don't

132
00:06:43,377 --> 00:06:46,617
Speaker 1: care about you. As far as they're concerned. All of

133
00:06:46,697 --> 00:06:49,337
Speaker 1: right wing commentary could disappear from YouTube tomorrow and there's

134
00:06:49,377 --> 00:06:53,257
Speaker 1: still a you know, five hundred billion dollar company market cap.

135
00:06:53,297 --> 00:06:57,257
Speaker 1: Whatever they are, they could care less. So it's pretty cough. Gask.

136
00:06:57,337 --> 00:06:58,617
Speaker 1: I gotta say. Some people like, why do you still

137
00:06:58,617 --> 00:07:00,697
Speaker 1: do it? I'm like, I don't know. Fifty people watch

138
00:07:00,737 --> 00:07:03,057
Speaker 1: it on video and they enjoy that. I figure, why not.

139
00:07:03,177 --> 00:07:04,897
Speaker 1: We got a lot of people listening on the audio,

140
00:07:05,177 --> 00:07:08,257
Speaker 1: still getting it going with the audio, which makes me happy.

141
00:07:08,337 --> 00:07:10,577
Speaker 2: Yeah, amazing. I'm glad I put Liftlock song for the

142
00:07:10,577 --> 00:07:12,337
Speaker 2: fifty people on YouTube. So I guess it's a drop

143
00:07:12,337 --> 00:07:14,417
Speaker 2: in the ocean. But it's all to say. I want

144
00:07:14,417 --> 00:07:17,377
Speaker 2: to screen for the libtards, but also the phone call

145
00:07:17,497 --> 00:07:20,177
Speaker 2: now is to see if they're proud to be conservative,

146
00:07:20,177 --> 00:07:23,057
Speaker 2: if they hesitate, and also to see if they sound gay,

147
00:07:23,217 --> 00:07:25,857
Speaker 2: because there are just so many low t soibetas out

148
00:07:25,857 --> 00:07:28,817
Speaker 2: there and it's good to assess if they're a real man.

149
00:07:30,017 --> 00:07:32,577
Speaker 1: So what explain this process? This is something you know,

150
00:07:32,617 --> 00:07:35,697
Speaker 1: I had a friend who recently told me that he's

151
00:07:35,737 --> 00:07:38,097
Speaker 1: actually a friend of a friend, So you know, I

152
00:07:38,137 --> 00:07:40,417
Speaker 1: can't verify this beyond but I thought it was pretty interesting.

153
00:07:40,937 --> 00:07:43,537
Speaker 1: He lives out in Hollywood, LA, so he's very sick

154
00:07:43,577 --> 00:07:46,297
Speaker 1: of Well, he's a single guy in it's like thirties,

155
00:07:46,817 --> 00:07:50,737
Speaker 1: and he says that if he comes across a woman

156
00:07:51,217 --> 00:07:54,537
Speaker 1: within Instagram that is not on private and has more

157
00:07:54,577 --> 00:07:56,857
Speaker 1: than five thousand followers, he will not go on a

158
00:07:56,897 --> 00:07:59,257
Speaker 1: date with her, which I thought was at first sounded

159
00:07:59,257 --> 00:08:02,577
Speaker 1: really harsh to me, and then I thought, actually, I

160
00:08:02,577 --> 00:08:06,457
Speaker 1: don't know. I mean, he's pretty fair not including people

161
00:08:06,457 --> 00:08:08,297
Speaker 1: who are in the public eye, right, I mean, obviously,

162
00:08:08,377 --> 00:08:10,977
Speaker 1: if he's a date with Jessica or something like, she's

163
00:08:10,977 --> 00:08:13,217
Speaker 1: gonna have five million, But if you're just a person

164
00:08:13,577 --> 00:08:17,497
Speaker 1: and you have fifteen thousand followers on Instagram, like why

165
00:08:17,617 --> 00:08:19,737
Speaker 1: if you're not a public person, right, I think that's

166
00:08:19,777 --> 00:08:20,497
Speaker 1: a fair question.

167
00:08:21,457 --> 00:08:23,497
Speaker 2: I think it's very fair. I actually I also will

168
00:08:23,577 --> 00:08:25,537
Speaker 2: check out a guy's Instagram. And also if a guy

169
00:08:25,577 --> 00:08:28,497
Speaker 2: adds me on Instagram before the date, that's a bad

170
00:08:28,537 --> 00:08:31,057
Speaker 2: sign to me because I think people trying to do

171
00:08:31,177 --> 00:08:34,217
Speaker 2: things virtually and not in person is a really bad sign.

172
00:08:34,337 --> 00:08:37,857
Speaker 2: And giving someone a glimpse into your life before just

173
00:08:38,497 --> 00:08:41,777
Speaker 2: finding out organically, I think is very gen z And

174
00:08:41,937 --> 00:08:43,417
Speaker 2: I am thirty years old. So if you're a man

175
00:08:43,457 --> 00:08:45,057
Speaker 2: I'm going on a date with you should not be

176
00:08:45,137 --> 00:08:47,297
Speaker 2: caring about that. I do know a lot of women

177
00:08:47,337 --> 00:08:49,817
Speaker 2: also who who look for men who don't care too

178
00:08:49,897 --> 00:08:52,257
Speaker 2: much about social media. I think a man who cares

179
00:08:52,297 --> 00:08:55,137
Speaker 2: a lot about social media is also a low tweet,

180
00:08:55,177 --> 00:08:56,137
Speaker 2: low te shiite beta.

181
00:08:56,817 --> 00:09:00,097
Speaker 1: So have you ever in these in this This is

182
00:09:00,097 --> 00:09:03,737
Speaker 1: fascinating because I've lived through the I've lived through the

183
00:09:03,777 --> 00:09:07,457
Speaker 1: transition from if you were really cool, you had a beeper,

184
00:09:07,937 --> 00:09:09,817
Speaker 1: and then maybe you had a cell phone that you're

185
00:09:09,817 --> 00:09:12,217
Speaker 1: paying saying a dollar or two dollars a minute to

186
00:09:12,297 --> 00:09:15,137
Speaker 1: talk on, right, so we get really expensively fast all

187
00:09:15,177 --> 00:09:16,737
Speaker 1: the way to now where we have like all these

188
00:09:16,777 --> 00:09:20,097
Speaker 1: platforms and tik tok and instant texting and you know,

189
00:09:20,137 --> 00:09:25,057
Speaker 1: people video streaming everything. So I've lived through this whole transformation,

190
00:09:25,417 --> 00:09:27,817
Speaker 1: and I can't I just can't imagine what it's like,

191
00:09:28,297 --> 00:09:30,657
Speaker 1: you know, these days. I mean when I got out

192
00:09:30,657 --> 00:09:34,137
Speaker 1: of college, like there basically was no internet dating or Instagram,

193
00:09:34,217 --> 00:09:37,377
Speaker 1: and now everyone I know meets on either Instagram or

194
00:09:37,417 --> 00:09:40,417
Speaker 1: on on you know, some kind of a dating you know,

195
00:09:40,457 --> 00:09:43,937
Speaker 1: online dating app whatever. And I wonder though, like when

196
00:09:43,937 --> 00:09:47,297
Speaker 1: you do your pre screen. Let's say, and you find

197
00:09:47,337 --> 00:09:50,137
Speaker 1: out unfortunately it's a sad day. You're you're talking low

198
00:09:50,217 --> 00:09:53,257
Speaker 1: T soy beta situation here, right, This guy's in there,

199
00:09:53,297 --> 00:09:55,857
Speaker 1: he's he announces his pronouns when he sits, when he

200
00:09:56,017 --> 00:09:58,057
Speaker 1: when you call him, he's like, well, I'm I'm Bob,

201
00:09:58,097 --> 00:10:01,297
Speaker 1: and my pronouns are he him? Do you like play

202
00:10:01,337 --> 00:10:04,337
Speaker 1: it out and then send him a little text afterwards

203
00:10:04,497 --> 00:10:07,297
Speaker 1: or do you go and tell him right then and

204
00:10:07,337 --> 00:10:08,377
Speaker 1: there it's just not gonna fly.

205
00:10:09,177 --> 00:10:11,657
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't have time for drawing out the conversation.

206
00:10:11,897 --> 00:10:15,817
Speaker 2: So I'm not uncouth. Okay, I don't start a call

207
00:10:16,217 --> 00:10:20,137
Speaker 2: just immediately going into it, but I almost immediately go

208
00:10:20,257 --> 00:10:23,417
Speaker 2: into it. Well, chit chat for a little bit, and

209
00:10:23,417 --> 00:10:25,257
Speaker 2: then I say, you know, I have a couple of

210
00:10:25,337 --> 00:10:28,377
Speaker 2: big questions that I just want to get through. So

211
00:10:28,417 --> 00:10:30,697
Speaker 2: then we could talk about the small questions, right, Like

212
00:10:31,097 --> 00:10:32,937
Speaker 2: I don't need to talk about what you like to

213
00:10:32,977 --> 00:10:35,737
Speaker 2: do for fun, or like what restaurants you like. If

214
00:10:35,777 --> 00:10:38,977
Speaker 2: we just don't agree on basic values, and I'm not

215
00:10:39,017 --> 00:10:41,297
Speaker 2: looking for someone who's one hundred percent aligned with me.

216
00:10:41,297 --> 00:10:42,777
Speaker 2: I don't even know if that's possible. But that's also

217
00:10:42,857 --> 00:10:45,377
Speaker 2: not interesting. So you know, I'm hoping to find someone

218
00:10:45,377 --> 00:10:47,937
Speaker 2: who just aligns mostly or you know, to be very

219
00:10:48,017 --> 00:10:50,297
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris esque. You know, if we have a Venn diagram,

220
00:10:50,377 --> 00:10:52,777
Speaker 2: it's like the circle and the circle, and you overlap them,

221
00:10:52,777 --> 00:10:55,497
Speaker 2: as she likes to talk about, then that's good enough

222
00:10:55,497 --> 00:10:58,177
Speaker 2: for me. I want someone who challenges me, but I

223
00:10:58,217 --> 00:11:00,137
Speaker 2: need to make sure we're generally aligned. So I will

224
00:11:00,137 --> 00:11:03,617
Speaker 2: ask early on. And it's great to see guys reactions

225
00:11:03,657 --> 00:11:07,697
Speaker 2: because I'm obviously kind of crazy and so I need

226
00:11:07,737 --> 00:11:10,777
Speaker 2: someone who can handle that. So I just reveal it

227
00:11:11,057 --> 00:11:13,537
Speaker 2: within the first few minutes of a phone call and

228
00:11:13,577 --> 00:11:15,097
Speaker 2: it goes great. There are plenty of guys who like it,

229
00:11:15,217 --> 00:11:16,937
Speaker 2: especially when they get the correct When they have the

230
00:11:16,937 --> 00:11:20,097
Speaker 2: correct answer and they realize it's the correct answer, it

231
00:11:20,217 --> 00:11:21,817
Speaker 2: is a very exciting moment for them.

232
00:11:22,017 --> 00:11:23,977
Speaker 1: Well, I cannot be held accountable for any of our

233
00:11:24,017 --> 00:11:26,977
Speaker 1: listeners who are of the male persuasion, who are not

234
00:11:27,057 --> 00:11:29,497
Speaker 1: low to soy vetas, who might be trying to creep

235
00:11:29,537 --> 00:11:31,537
Speaker 1: into the DMS or something after this. So I'm just

236
00:11:31,537 --> 00:11:32,377
Speaker 1: saying I have no.

237
00:11:32,817 --> 00:11:34,417
Speaker 2: I don't hold you account of but I have.

238
00:11:34,377 --> 00:11:37,017
Speaker 1: No oversight on this. I have seen some of my

239
00:11:37,137 --> 00:11:42,697
Speaker 1: friends in conservative media who are very you know, attractive women,

240
00:11:43,057 --> 00:11:45,097
Speaker 1: have one or two of them have shown me what

241
00:11:45,177 --> 00:11:48,337
Speaker 1: they're just what they're random dm like Instagram dms look

242
00:11:48,497 --> 00:11:52,937
Speaker 1: like and wow, wow humanity. You start you really start

243
00:11:52,977 --> 00:11:57,057
Speaker 1: to question whether civilization is the appropriate word for us

244
00:11:57,057 --> 00:12:01,337
Speaker 1: to use the work any anyway, So we have that,

245
00:12:01,497 --> 00:12:04,417
Speaker 1: and uh, there's no It's funny. The other day Clay

246
00:12:04,417 --> 00:12:05,737
Speaker 1: did this on radio and I was like, that was

247
00:12:05,777 --> 00:12:08,257
Speaker 1: the most that was like break your neck hard turn.

248
00:12:08,337 --> 00:12:11,217
Speaker 1: I mean, that was just you know, whiplash. So I'm

249
00:12:11,257 --> 00:12:13,137
Speaker 1: doing that right now. We're gonna take a big hard

250
00:12:13,137 --> 00:12:17,097
Speaker 1: turn here for a moment, because I know, I feel

251
00:12:17,097 --> 00:12:18,737
Speaker 1: like if you at least talk people through it, it

252
00:12:18,817 --> 00:12:21,497
Speaker 1: feels a little bit less. Like you know, when you're

253
00:12:21,497 --> 00:12:23,137
Speaker 1: on the plane the turbulence is so bad you feel

254
00:12:23,137 --> 00:12:24,697
Speaker 1: like you're gonna hit the ceiling, but you don't. So

255
00:12:24,737 --> 00:12:27,737
Speaker 1: I'm trying to I'm trying to avoid that. Are you

256
00:12:27,777 --> 00:12:30,977
Speaker 1: wondering where everyone's talking about Belize these days? Whoa boy

257
00:12:31,097 --> 00:12:34,857
Speaker 1: Belize is fantastic. It's fun. Imagine visiting a country that's

258
00:12:34,977 --> 00:12:38,697
Speaker 1: just a couple of hours from say Miami, Atlanta, Dallas, Houston,

259
00:12:39,217 --> 00:12:42,137
Speaker 1: and you can enjoy a rainforest in white sand beaches

260
00:12:42,217 --> 00:12:44,697
Speaker 1: in the same day. Belize is fun because you can

261
00:12:44,697 --> 00:12:47,377
Speaker 1: float through caves, down a jungle river, climb an ancient

262
00:12:47,417 --> 00:12:50,417
Speaker 1: Mayan ruin, swim with nurse sharks and rays, cast for

263
00:12:50,457 --> 00:12:53,137
Speaker 1: a grand Slam the Ultimate, and fly fishing on the flats,

264
00:12:53,417 --> 00:12:56,417
Speaker 1: snorkel or scuba dive the longest living reef in the world.

265
00:12:56,497 --> 00:12:59,737
Speaker 1: Or simply relax, enjoy the beach bars, playing live music

266
00:12:59,777 --> 00:13:02,857
Speaker 1: and dance under the stars before you know the sun

267
00:13:02,937 --> 00:13:05,257
Speaker 1: comes up. And also have the best lopster dinner you've

268
00:13:05,257 --> 00:13:07,297
Speaker 1: had in a very long time. Don't take my word

269
00:13:07,297 --> 00:13:09,697
Speaker 1: for it, Go visit, go check it out. Belize is

270
00:13:09,697 --> 00:13:13,337
Speaker 1: amazing for so many reasons. Download your free Belize handbook

271
00:13:13,377 --> 00:13:17,337
Speaker 1: and God go to Belize isfun dot com. That's Belize

272
00:13:17,737 --> 00:13:23,337
Speaker 1: is Fun dot com. Tell me how Biden and blink

273
00:13:23,417 --> 00:13:26,657
Speaker 1: In and the rest are doing on Israel related matters

274
00:13:26,737 --> 00:13:29,137
Speaker 1: right now in your mind, because that's something that is

275
00:13:29,177 --> 00:13:31,577
Speaker 1: even starting to show in the polls in an election year.

276
00:13:31,657 --> 00:13:33,897
Speaker 1: Could be interesting. So what do you see?

277
00:13:34,857 --> 00:13:36,737
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I think you're asking me about that because

278
00:13:36,777 --> 00:13:38,937
Speaker 2: I did write about this in The Federalist and The

279
00:13:38,977 --> 00:13:42,857
Speaker 2: Blaze fairly recently, So I think there are a lot

280
00:13:42,897 --> 00:13:45,657
Speaker 2: of people who are pro Israel who are holding out

281
00:13:45,697 --> 00:13:48,897
Speaker 2: false hope that Biden and Blincoln are remaining said fast

282
00:13:48,897 --> 00:13:51,737
Speaker 2: in their support for Israel. And since October eighth, I've

283
00:13:51,777 --> 00:13:54,817
Speaker 2: told people not to assume that. I said the support

284
00:13:54,857 --> 00:13:57,217
Speaker 2: would be very fleeting, and it is turning out to

285
00:13:57,217 --> 00:13:59,377
Speaker 2: be the case. We have seen it time and time

286
00:13:59,377 --> 00:14:02,697
Speaker 2: again over the last few months that as horrified as

287
00:14:02,697 --> 00:14:05,697
Speaker 2: the Biden administration can be by what happened on October seventh,

288
00:14:05,977 --> 00:14:10,217
Speaker 2: as they've made many, many statements to say that they

289
00:14:10,457 --> 00:14:13,617
Speaker 2: support Israel, but then they a will stab Israel on

290
00:14:13,657 --> 00:14:15,777
Speaker 2: the back and go to the Palestinian authority and say

291
00:14:15,817 --> 00:14:19,177
Speaker 2: they want to install them as a de facto government

292
00:14:19,217 --> 00:14:22,177
Speaker 2: for a Palestinian state. And what Biden and Blinken are

293
00:14:22,177 --> 00:14:25,097
Speaker 2: doing right now is actually telling Israel they are not

294
00:14:25,257 --> 00:14:28,297
Speaker 2: allowed to carry out their plans in eradicating Hamas, that

295
00:14:28,337 --> 00:14:32,097
Speaker 2: they have to accept living next to people who are

296
00:14:32,177 --> 00:14:35,377
Speaker 2: telling them exactly what they want and trying to ignore that.

297
00:14:35,417 --> 00:14:37,817
Speaker 2: But we know that's obviously a policy of the left

298
00:14:37,817 --> 00:14:40,337
Speaker 2: and a pattern that we've seen many times, which is

299
00:14:40,497 --> 00:14:43,497
Speaker 2: it's all about optics over outcome. So they want to

300
00:14:43,777 --> 00:14:45,457
Speaker 2: put a nice little bow on the Middle East right

301
00:14:45,497 --> 00:14:49,097
Speaker 2: now and say we've created peace, We've created a Palestinian state.

302
00:14:50,297 --> 00:14:52,777
Speaker 2: B Lincoln has said that Israel is running out of credit,

303
00:14:53,177 --> 00:14:55,817
Speaker 2: that they're running out of time in this war. He

304
00:14:55,897 --> 00:14:58,697
Speaker 2: does not say how Israel is supposed to actually maintain

305
00:14:58,897 --> 00:15:02,297
Speaker 2: security when it comes to a ceasefire. He just says

306
00:15:02,457 --> 00:15:05,297
Speaker 2: you have to stop fighting. Biden has put out a

307
00:15:05,337 --> 00:15:08,337
Speaker 2: number of statements, including one on Twitter or x as

308
00:15:08,377 --> 00:15:10,697
Speaker 2: people call it, a few months ago where he said

309
00:15:10,697 --> 00:15:14,417
Speaker 2: that Hamas is nightmare and the reason why they carried

310
00:15:14,417 --> 00:15:18,097
Speaker 2: out October seventh is because they fear nothing more than

311
00:15:18,377 --> 00:15:21,657
Speaker 2: Palestinians and Jews living side by side in peace. This

312
00:15:21,817 --> 00:15:24,857
Speaker 2: is a ridiculous statement, and that actually that tweet told

313
00:15:24,937 --> 00:15:27,617
Speaker 2: me everything I needed to know about the Biden administration

314
00:15:27,737 --> 00:15:31,537
Speaker 2: and how they're approaching this conflict. It's a lie, that's

315
00:15:31,577 --> 00:15:33,897
Speaker 2: a total lie. Hamas did not carry out this attack

316
00:15:33,937 --> 00:15:35,977
Speaker 2: because they want to live in because they know that

317
00:15:36,057 --> 00:15:38,657
Speaker 2: their civilian population wants to live in peace, side by

318
00:15:38,657 --> 00:15:41,217
Speaker 2: side with Jews in Israel. They carried out the attack

319
00:15:41,257 --> 00:15:43,857
Speaker 2: because they want the eradication of the state of Israel,

320
00:15:43,977 --> 00:15:47,017
Speaker 2: which is the eradication of Jews, and so the Biden

321
00:15:47,057 --> 00:15:51,777
Speaker 2: administration is making this about land and sovereignty. When the

322
00:15:51,817 --> 00:15:55,537
Speaker 2: Palestinians and Hamas and people even in the West Bank,

323
00:15:55,537 --> 00:15:58,457
Speaker 2: where Hamas is insanely popular in spite of the PA

324
00:15:58,497 --> 00:16:01,857
Speaker 2: being the government there, they tell us exactly what they want.

325
00:16:01,937 --> 00:16:04,017
Speaker 2: This has nothing to do with land. This has to

326
00:16:04,057 --> 00:16:06,417
Speaker 2: do with religion. It is a religious war, and they

327
00:16:06,417 --> 00:16:10,297
Speaker 2: want to see the eradication of the Jews. So in

328
00:16:10,337 --> 00:16:13,657
Speaker 2: a time where the Left has very very weak stomachs

329
00:16:13,697 --> 00:16:16,097
Speaker 2: and even we grew backbones, and they're really caving to

330
00:16:16,137 --> 00:16:19,937
Speaker 2: pressure from the general population in the US, especially certain

331
00:16:19,977 --> 00:16:24,337
Speaker 2: populations like in Michigan, very woke white populations. Jahati Jans

332
00:16:24,337 --> 00:16:26,057
Speaker 2: marching on the streets in places like New York and

333
00:16:26,097 --> 00:16:29,137
Speaker 2: California where they are calling for a ceasefire, and the

334
00:16:29,177 --> 00:16:31,097
Speaker 2: Biden administration is totally caving to that.

335
00:16:32,057 --> 00:16:35,257
Speaker 1: Do you think that there might be a real change

336
00:16:35,977 --> 00:16:40,817
Speaker 1: in the nationwide Jewish vote as it pertains to these

337
00:16:41,017 --> 00:16:43,857
Speaker 1: You know what we've seen here in the election coming

338
00:16:43,937 --> 00:16:48,257
Speaker 1: up basically Jewish Americans figuring out that the Left it's

339
00:16:48,297 --> 00:16:50,497
Speaker 1: not as friendly to them as they perhaps had thought before.

340
00:16:52,457 --> 00:16:58,217
Speaker 2: So I am cautiously optimistic but very cautiously because as

341
00:16:58,417 --> 00:17:00,657
Speaker 2: a Jew who grew up in New York, I was

342
00:17:00,697 --> 00:17:04,497
Speaker 2: the lone conservative. In May twenty twenty one, when thousands

343
00:17:04,497 --> 00:17:08,657
Speaker 2: of rockets were being sent over from Gaza into Israel

344
00:17:08,697 --> 00:17:11,577
Speaker 2: and for the first time really brought Tel Aviv, we

345
00:17:11,617 --> 00:17:14,017
Speaker 2: had a few weeks where the Jews of New York

346
00:17:14,057 --> 00:17:17,497
Speaker 2: and the liberal Jews saw things for what they were.

347
00:17:17,537 --> 00:17:20,777
Speaker 2: They felt abandoned and betrayed by organizations that they had helped,

348
00:17:20,977 --> 00:17:25,217
Speaker 2: like BLM and Stop Asian Hate and the LGBT movement

349
00:17:25,297 --> 00:17:27,777
Speaker 2: in general. And I had a lot of friends calling

350
00:17:27,817 --> 00:17:31,337
Speaker 2: me then feeling extremely betrayed. But the problem is that

351
00:17:31,417 --> 00:17:33,977
Speaker 2: Jews in America very much want to be accepted, and

352
00:17:34,257 --> 00:17:37,017
Speaker 2: I think that just as they went crawling back in

353
00:17:37,057 --> 00:17:39,177
Speaker 2: May of twenty twenty one, there's a very good chance

354
00:17:39,217 --> 00:17:41,577
Speaker 2: that they will still want to be accepted by the

355
00:17:41,577 --> 00:17:44,417
Speaker 2: Democratic Party. They want to see themselves as the party

356
00:17:44,457 --> 00:17:47,817
Speaker 2: that is nice and liberal and accepting, and so I'm

357
00:17:47,857 --> 00:17:50,257
Speaker 2: not as hopeful as other people. I also think it

358
00:17:50,257 --> 00:17:53,257
Speaker 2: depends on which Jewish population you are referring to. So

359
00:17:53,337 --> 00:17:55,497
Speaker 2: I'm in the Free State of Florida. As you mentioned,

360
00:17:55,577 --> 00:17:57,857
Speaker 2: we used to be neighbors and so I think the

361
00:17:57,937 --> 00:18:00,057
Speaker 2: Jews who are here very self selecting, and they were

362
00:18:00,097 --> 00:18:03,177
Speaker 2: already pretty conservative, and I think a lot of Jews

363
00:18:03,177 --> 00:18:06,577
Speaker 2: will still have a very hard time actually changing their vote.

364
00:18:06,657 --> 00:18:09,137
Speaker 2: But I would love to be wrong about that.

365
00:18:10,537 --> 00:18:14,057
Speaker 1: And since it is the week of the President's holiday,

366
00:18:14,097 --> 00:18:16,377
Speaker 1: which I still think is kind of kids, well why

367
00:18:16,417 --> 00:18:18,617
Speaker 1: is that a holiday? But anyway, we did on the show,

368
00:18:18,657 --> 00:18:21,337
Speaker 1: So I want to give you this opportunity. Uh, three

369
00:18:21,417 --> 00:18:24,457
Speaker 1: best US presidents of all time? Three worst US presidents

370
00:18:24,497 --> 00:18:25,057
Speaker 1: of all time?

371
00:18:25,577 --> 00:18:30,177
Speaker 2: Oh well, okay, best I'm going to go with Teddy Roosevelt.

372
00:18:32,657 --> 00:18:34,737
Speaker 2: There are so many. Honestly, this is a really tough

373
00:18:34,817 --> 00:18:39,817
Speaker 2: Teddy Roosevelt's just my number one love George Washington. I

374
00:18:39,857 --> 00:18:41,937
Speaker 2: just know. I know it's a very tacky answer, but

375
00:18:41,937 --> 00:18:42,337
Speaker 2: I have to go.

376
00:18:42,617 --> 00:18:44,577
Speaker 1: He was my number one. I call him the goat I.

377
00:18:44,457 --> 00:18:47,697
Speaker 2: Have about Well, I'm sorry for calling you tacky.

378
00:18:47,817 --> 00:18:51,777
Speaker 1: Then I can take it good.

379
00:18:52,177 --> 00:18:58,617
Speaker 2: And uh, I'm gonna go with Reagan. A lot of

380
00:18:58,617 --> 00:18:59,697
Speaker 2: people won't like that one.

381
00:19:00,377 --> 00:19:02,177
Speaker 1: No, you and I were aligned on all the only

382
00:19:02,217 --> 00:19:06,697
Speaker 1: one in the Teddy Roosevelt Progressive well moose party. Eh, okay,

383
00:19:06,697 --> 00:19:09,097
Speaker 1: we'll talk about it. I went, I went Calvin Coolidge,

384
00:19:09,097 --> 00:19:11,577
Speaker 1: which people are like, what I'm like, Look, guys, like,

385
00:19:11,617 --> 00:19:13,217
Speaker 1: I'm not going to mess things up. I'm not here

386
00:19:13,257 --> 00:19:16,017
Speaker 1: for power. Things are going great. Let the American people

387
00:19:16,177 --> 00:19:18,977
Speaker 1: have their business be business, not gonna have bureaucracies ruining

388
00:19:18,977 --> 00:19:21,337
Speaker 1: your life. And yeah, I don't know, that's pretty sounds

389
00:19:21,337 --> 00:19:22,017
Speaker 1: pretty awesome to me.

390
00:19:22,017 --> 00:19:24,617
Speaker 2: I did not see your segment on this, so very

391
00:19:24,697 --> 00:19:26,337
Speaker 2: nice to know we're aligned to Yeah.

392
00:19:26,217 --> 00:19:27,977
Speaker 1: We we were. We were two for three on that one.

393
00:19:28,017 --> 00:19:30,937
Speaker 1: All right, Now, worst presidents I know and talk radio

394
00:19:30,937 --> 00:19:33,057
Speaker 1: would have been eas issued or just been like Obama

395
00:19:33,137 --> 00:19:37,137
Speaker 1: Biden and you know, and Carter or something or Clidgon.

396
00:19:37,217 --> 00:19:39,337
Speaker 1: But you know I'm talking all time, right, so we're

397
00:19:39,337 --> 00:19:40,017
Speaker 1: talking about the guys.

398
00:19:40,337 --> 00:19:44,177
Speaker 2: Yeah that so yeah, No, I know, Okay, Well, I

399
00:19:44,257 --> 00:19:46,497
Speaker 2: wish I had been given an opportunity to think about

400
00:19:46,537 --> 00:19:48,737
Speaker 2: this before. But what I will go with is, FDR

401
00:19:49,377 --> 00:19:50,977
Speaker 2: New Deal was one of the worst things that happened

402
00:19:50,977 --> 00:19:51,137
Speaker 2: to this.

403
00:19:51,337 --> 00:19:57,297
Speaker 1: He was my honorable mention worst So well done, well done, FDR.

404
00:19:57,577 --> 00:20:00,497
Speaker 2: I have to put Barack Obama on this on this list,

405
00:20:00,537 --> 00:20:02,497
Speaker 2: I have to. He was like the beginning of I

406
00:20:02,497 --> 00:20:06,177
Speaker 2: think the most advisive period in American history. But now

407
00:20:06,217 --> 00:20:08,137
Speaker 2: I'm trying to be really creative and we really don't

408
00:20:08,137 --> 00:20:12,457
Speaker 2: have time for that. So I mean.

409
00:20:14,097 --> 00:20:15,497
Speaker 1: I threw LBJ in the mix.

410
00:20:15,897 --> 00:20:17,017
Speaker 2: I'm finding Jimmy Carter.

411
00:20:17,697 --> 00:20:21,217
Speaker 1: Jimmy Carter. He wasn't good, but I think he was

412
00:20:21,217 --> 00:20:25,657
Speaker 1: the worst. The popular answers I'll have yourself. The popular

413
00:20:25,697 --> 00:20:28,217
Speaker 1: answers for people on the right are from yesterday, because

414
00:20:28,217 --> 00:20:30,457
Speaker 1: we took calls. The whole thing you can in led

415
00:20:30,497 --> 00:20:33,537
Speaker 1: to the Civil War. I was a mess. James Buchanan

416
00:20:33,577 --> 00:20:36,097
Speaker 1: seems to be pretty universally considered the worst of all time.

417
00:20:37,497 --> 00:20:39,577
Speaker 1: Obviously a lot of people called and said Barack Obama.

418
00:20:39,657 --> 00:20:41,377
Speaker 1: Not many people said Biden was the worst, because I

419
00:20:41,377 --> 00:20:43,617
Speaker 1: think they really like, you know, he's bad. It's not

420
00:20:43,697 --> 00:20:48,097
Speaker 1: really it's not really bid, but a lot of people

421
00:20:48,097 --> 00:20:51,497
Speaker 1: call him with that, I said LBJ. And then just

422
00:20:51,817 --> 00:20:54,937
Speaker 1: at top to bottom, Woodrow Wilson for me, gets us

423
00:20:54,937 --> 00:20:59,737
Speaker 1: involved in the First World War. Internationalist, horrible, a true racist,

424
00:20:59,857 --> 00:21:03,457
Speaker 1: like just so many bad things. Elitist. Yeah, so Woodrow

425
00:21:03,497 --> 00:21:04,257
Speaker 1: Wilson was one for me.

426
00:21:04,297 --> 00:21:07,297
Speaker 2: But anyway, I know what the problem with this question

427
00:21:07,377 --> 00:21:09,457
Speaker 2: to you know, is that there are too many people

428
00:21:09,497 --> 00:21:11,497
Speaker 2: on this list, And so I decided to go with

429
00:21:11,537 --> 00:21:13,617
Speaker 2: the ones that just give me the most anger in

430
00:21:13,657 --> 00:21:16,217
Speaker 2: my heart. So that's why I get someone like Jimmy

431
00:21:16,217 --> 00:21:18,937
Speaker 2: Carter who's still alive versus someone who is dead a

432
00:21:18,937 --> 00:21:19,497
Speaker 2: long time ago.

433
00:21:20,137 --> 00:21:24,057
Speaker 1: Very nice with the world favoring online investing, stock markets

434
00:21:24,057 --> 00:21:27,697
Speaker 1: and cryptocurrencies, it almost seems archaic to some people to

435
00:21:27,777 --> 00:21:30,857
Speaker 1: look at tangible assets real things. But you want to

436
00:21:30,857 --> 00:21:34,297
Speaker 1: be ahead of the herd, not following it. Because we

437
00:21:34,377 --> 00:21:37,137
Speaker 1: barely even carry cash nowadays, So why would it be

438
00:21:37,137 --> 00:21:40,497
Speaker 1: a good idea to invest in something physical? Right, Because

439
00:21:41,097 --> 00:21:44,577
Speaker 1: look at history, look at what happens. Gold and other

440
00:21:44,617 --> 00:21:48,417
Speaker 1: precious metals have been a sound investment for banks, governments, businesses,

441
00:21:48,417 --> 00:21:51,937
Speaker 1: and individuals for decades, for centuries even there are some

442
00:21:52,057 --> 00:21:54,977
Speaker 1: very clear reasons why. Primary advantage of adding gold to

443
00:21:54,977 --> 00:21:58,737
Speaker 1: your portfolio is its stability. Gold is also a nice

444
00:21:58,777 --> 00:22:02,217
Speaker 1: hedge against inflation, meaning a good defense against your cash

445
00:22:02,217 --> 00:22:05,417
Speaker 1: getting eaten up by inflation. One popular advantage of investing

446
00:22:05,457 --> 00:22:07,417
Speaker 1: in gold is nobody knows you have it unless you

447
00:22:07,497 --> 00:22:10,737
Speaker 1: tell them, and the unlikely event of a massive financial crisis,

448
00:22:10,737 --> 00:22:14,417
Speaker 1: you can use your gold as currency. Go to Oxford gooldgroup,

449
00:22:14,457 --> 00:22:17,297
Speaker 1: dot com, slash free to request your free information kit

450
00:22:17,737 --> 00:22:20,617
Speaker 1: or to make a precious metals purchase yourself. I've done it.

451
00:22:20,697 --> 00:22:22,937
Speaker 1: I've worked with Oxford Gold for years and I've gotten

452
00:22:22,977 --> 00:22:26,817
Speaker 1: my gold from them. Oxford gooldgroup dot com slash free again,

453
00:22:26,857 --> 00:22:31,457
Speaker 1: that's Oxford Goldgroup dot com slash free. Where can people

454
00:22:31,457 --> 00:22:33,537
Speaker 1: go to follow your work? Tell them so they can

455
00:22:33,817 --> 00:22:37,017
Speaker 1: be a part of the revolution that you are starting

456
00:22:37,057 --> 00:22:38,297
Speaker 1: here in conservative media.

457
00:22:39,377 --> 00:22:41,777
Speaker 2: Well? Thanks. They can find me on my Website's a

458
00:22:41,777 --> 00:22:43,897
Speaker 2: good spots. You can find all my social media from there.

459
00:22:43,937 --> 00:22:48,097
Speaker 2: It's Aaron Wexler dot com a R y n N E. Wexler.

460
00:22:48,937 --> 00:22:51,297
Speaker 2: Same handle on Twitter and on Instagram. You can search

461
00:22:51,297 --> 00:22:53,097
Speaker 2: my name, but the handle there is non.

462
00:22:52,977 --> 00:22:56,457
Speaker 1: Lab take what's with this spelling? By the way, I've

463
00:22:56,497 --> 00:22:58,857
Speaker 1: never seen my name. Yeah, of the first name, the

464
00:22:58,937 --> 00:23:00,577
Speaker 1: last name. I know, I grew up in New York.

465
00:23:00,617 --> 00:23:01,577
Speaker 1: The first name, I don't know.

466
00:23:03,217 --> 00:23:05,537
Speaker 2: I know. People love asking me, and I love when

467
00:23:05,537 --> 00:23:08,177
Speaker 2: liberals ask, by the way, because they don't just say, oh,

468
00:23:08,257 --> 00:23:11,017
Speaker 2: like what ethnicity is that, or like, but where's that from?

469
00:23:11,057 --> 00:23:13,377
Speaker 2: And they'll always ask me where are you from? And

470
00:23:13,417 --> 00:23:15,177
Speaker 2: I'll just say New York And I was like, where

471
00:23:15,177 --> 00:23:17,297
Speaker 2: are your parents from? And I say, oh, also New York,

472
00:23:17,337 --> 00:23:18,937
Speaker 2: and I just make them to keep going and going

473
00:23:19,017 --> 00:23:21,097
Speaker 2: and going. And then I'm like, oh, oh, you mean,

474
00:23:21,377 --> 00:23:22,977
Speaker 2: is it like a racial thing? Is it like a

475
00:23:23,017 --> 00:23:25,737
Speaker 2: cultural thing. The answer is my parents were just way

476
00:23:25,777 --> 00:23:28,817
Speaker 2: ahead of the celebrity baby naming trend. Not that we

477
00:23:28,897 --> 00:23:31,457
Speaker 2: are celebrities or that we that my parents are that

478
00:23:31,537 --> 00:23:33,977
Speaker 2: I was, but they just want to name me Aaron,

479
00:23:34,217 --> 00:23:36,937
Speaker 2: and aar O N is a boy's name, and e

480
00:23:37,137 --> 00:23:39,177
Speaker 2: er i n is very Catholic, and so they thought

481
00:23:39,297 --> 00:23:42,537
Speaker 2: that's confusing, and Aaron with a why is not. So

482
00:23:43,177 --> 00:23:45,897
Speaker 2: they gave me that name, and that's all there is

483
00:23:45,937 --> 00:23:46,297
Speaker 2: to it.

484
00:23:47,257 --> 00:23:50,017
Speaker 1: There we go, Aaron West. Everybody, thanks for hanging out.

485
00:23:50,057 --> 00:23:50,577
Speaker 1: Good to see you.

486
00:23:51,417 --> 00:23:52,217
Speaker 2: Thanks so much. Buck