Speaker 1: You're listening to the Buck Sexton Joe podcast, make sure
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Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts. Team. Welcome to the
Speaker 1: Freedom Hunt Wednesday, July twentieth edition of the program. We
Speaker 1: have no climate emergency declaration forthcoming from Joe Biden, which
Speaker 1: is interesting because there is no climate emergency at all,
Speaker 1: so why would they have a declaration. We will discuss
Speaker 1: this that a time. And Americans are worried about the
Speaker 1: price of gas and affording groceries. Libs like Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: or rather the advisors around him who use him as
Speaker 1: a large puppet, want to lecture you about how you
Speaker 1: need to be riding bicycles more and windmills instead of
Speaker 1: actual gas plants and gas stations, etc. So that's what
Speaker 1: we got going on here. We'll discuss that. Plus, a
Speaker 1: Starbucks CEO is really upset about how Starbucks franchises all
Speaker 1: over the Democratic cities have been turned into basically giant
Speaker 1: sewage stations full of crime and disorder. That's not a
Speaker 1: good thing. We'll be discussing that, my friends, in just
Speaker 1: a moment. We got a lot to get to today.
Speaker 1: Oh and the military is having a big problem trying
Speaker 1: to actually recruit people. This is not a surprise considering
Speaker 1: the military has now become the center of the federal
Speaker 1: government diversity and inclusion and wokeness training in so many ways.
Speaker 1: People have had enough of it. I think at least
Speaker 1: the people who fight wars for you, not the administrators
Speaker 1: who go around and leave it giving lectures about how
Speaker 1: diversity and inclusion is our strength. But the people that
Speaker 1: actually get out there and fight the war, risk their
Speaker 1: lives for the country. A lot of them, or people
Speaker 1: who would be those individuals, are looking at this and saying,
Speaker 1: I'm not joining a woke military. It's going to give
Speaker 1: me lectures on white privilege all the time. It's gonna
Speaker 1: give me lectures on diversity inclusion. They've had enough, my friends.
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Speaker 1: climate emergency declaration, now, let's just start with this. You're
Speaker 1: gonna hear a lot of libs solemnly declaring that we're
Speaker 1: running out of time. We're running out of time, don't
Speaker 1: you see. Unless we make your electricity bill higher, Unless
Speaker 1: you have to sit through endless lectures about how you
Speaker 1: can't use plastic bags anymore, you have to use reusable bags,
Speaker 1: unless you want to go through all that the world's
Speaker 1: could end, And that's what they actually think. You know.
Speaker 1: Usually you say you know when you're when you're a kid.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you ever had this, but my
Speaker 1: parents if I was getting too upset about something, you know,
Speaker 1: if I wanted a g I. Joe toy when I
Speaker 1: was five, and I wouldn't get one, and they'd be like, look,
Speaker 1: stop whining. It's not the end of the world. With libs,
Speaker 1: they say it is the end of the world. It
Speaker 1: is the end of the world if you don't obey
Speaker 1: all of their climate dictates. And that's why it's interesting
Speaker 1: to see how they're on the one hand telling us
Speaker 1: that it's so clear that this is going to be
Speaker 1: catastrophic for the world. We're running out of time, We're
Speaker 1: running out of creating a false urgency. There's no urgency
Speaker 1: with this. The climate's gonna be fine. Conservation, clean water,
Speaker 1: these are important things, right, actual control of real pollution
Speaker 1: that hurts people, and you know it hurts people because
Speaker 1: there are people that are being injured by That's the
Speaker 1: thing we should always be looking at. CO two is
Speaker 1: not a pollutant. See, this is the problem. You know,
Speaker 1: there's oh, do you want toxic waste in your water? No?
Speaker 1: Absolutely not, No toxic waste lad and water totally agree
Speaker 1: on that. Let's get that one nailed down right now.
Speaker 1: Toxic waste, by the way, this is not this was
Speaker 1: a big scare in the eighties. People aren't actually dumping
Speaker 1: you know, the nuclear nuclear spent nuclear rods into drinking water.
Speaker 1: Turns out, turns out they realize it's probably a bad
Speaker 1: business practice, probably not a good idea. You're gonna get
Speaker 1: some gonna get some lawsuits coming your way. So that's
Speaker 1: not actually happening. And yeah, there are times when the
Speaker 1: infrastructure is unacceptable. It breaks down um Flint Flint, Michigan,
Speaker 1: for example, the water situation there, that's unacceptable and it
Speaker 1: should be fixed. And I don't know any conservatives. I
Speaker 1: don't know anybody who disagrees with the notion that municipal
Speaker 1: water should be safe to drink. Right. That's so we're
Speaker 1: all there are environmental things. We could focus on the
Speaker 1: real things. We could focus on conversations that left and
Speaker 1: right could have and figure out how do we But no,
Speaker 1: they don't want to do that. They want to talk
Speaker 1: about cow farts for real, methane coming out of cows.
Speaker 1: They want to talk to you about CO two. They
Speaker 1: want to sneer at you when you can't afford to
Speaker 1: switch from a gas car to an electric car. And
Speaker 1: here is Pete Buddha Judge, who is really emblematic of
Speaker 1: the elitist mindset, went to fancy institutions. Is not an
Speaker 1: impressive guy. That's just the truth, just not an impressive guy,
Speaker 1: doesn't say things that are smart, has no real leadership capability,
Speaker 1: isn't doing a good job in the job. But he's
Speaker 1: one of these people that figures out what kind of
Speaker 1: resume do I have to pull together and achieve through
Speaker 1: LIB dominated institutions. Right, he went to Harvard and I
Speaker 1: forget where else? You know, we went to McKinsey, to McKinzie. Right,
Speaker 1: who cares? Where can I go that other libs will
Speaker 1: be impressed by me and therefore I'll be paid more
Speaker 1: that I'm actually worth in the marketplace because I have
Speaker 1: checked the right boxes. But when it comes to running things,
Speaker 1: making decisions, Pete Buddha Judge is awful. Here. He is
Speaker 1: telling everybody the science is on ambiguous. You can't flip
Speaker 1: a switch, you can't do it overnight. And you mentioned Europe.
Speaker 1: You know, one of the things I saw during a
Speaker 1: visit to the Netherlands recently is how even in that
Speaker 1: extremely forward leaning and green country, if you go to
Speaker 1: their court, you see windmills, you see a lot of
Speaker 1: clean energy infrastructure. You also see miles and miles of
Speaker 1: petroleum related infrastructure, because that's a part of their energy
Speaker 1: mixed part of their economy and will be for some time.
Speaker 1: Nobody thinks that you can make this change overnight. But
Speaker 1: also I think there's a clear understanding that when it
Speaker 1: comes to the climate, we're running out of time. The
Speaker 1: science is unambiguous in terms of the level of threat,
Speaker 1: in terms of the lives and livelihood that America in
Speaker 1: the world stand to lose if we don't accelerate our action,
Speaker 1: The science is unambiguous. Remember when they talk about the
Speaker 1: ozone layer. There's gonna be a hole in the ozone.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, hole in the Ozone's gonna get bigger
Speaker 1: and bigger. This this was thus science. This was the
Speaker 1: science they told us. And whatever happened to that, whatever
Speaker 1: that giant hole in the ozone, I was gonna melt
Speaker 1: the glaciers right, and then the seas were gonna rise,
Speaker 1: and then we're gonna have mass flooding and then starvation
Speaker 1: from the lack of arable farmland from the flooding from
Speaker 1: the hole in the ozone. This was the science, folks.
Speaker 1: You've noticed. What did the science tell us a year ago,
Speaker 1: maybe fifteen months ago about vaccines for COVID, for COVID?
Speaker 1: What what did it tell us? The science was, you
Speaker 1: will not get COVID, you will not spread COVID. You
Speaker 1: are ninety nine percent detected from any serious outcome of
Speaker 1: any kind from COVID. Now, we just went through the
Speaker 1: wintertime when all these people got the shots and actually
Speaker 1: lots and lots of people died who got shots and
Speaker 1: got boosted, and everybody got COVID, whether they got the
Speaker 1: vaccine or not, didn't stop it at all. That was
Speaker 1: the science fifteen months ago. This is the truth. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you know, I'm telling you the truth. You know it.
Speaker 1: I know it. So notice that they just ignore this.
Speaker 1: The science is unambiguous. Well, consensus isn't science. Consensus isn't science.
Speaker 1: This is I think it was Einstein who said when
Speaker 1: they came, when they came at him for the theory
Speaker 1: of relativity, we have, you know, two hundred eminent eminent
Speaker 1: theoretical physicists who disagree with you. And he said it
Speaker 1: only takes one to prove me wrong. It's not about
Speaker 1: group think, it's not about consensus. It's about what's true, provable,
Speaker 1: and factual. Is it provable and factual that the world
Speaker 1: is going to be in this horrible state? No, but
Speaker 1: you know it is going to happen. There will be floods,
Speaker 1: there will be tornadoes, there will be hurricane there will
Speaker 1: be earthquakes, there will be wars. There will be bad
Speaker 1: things that happen in the world. That is a guarantee.
Speaker 1: And for people who need to believe that they're part
Speaker 1: of some cause that will stop all those things without
Speaker 1: actually taking any real risk themselves. Also known as liberal
Speaker 1: elites who congregate primarily on the coastal coast of the
Speaker 1: United States. This is a religious belief. That's what we're
Speaker 1: dealing with. That is the truth of this. That's why
Speaker 1: Biden today is going to announce some you know, he's
Speaker 1: going to a coal plant in Pence in Massachusetts called
Speaker 1: a former coal plant. Now it's going to be a
Speaker 1: windmill station. It's great, you know, with you know, about
Speaker 1: another one hundred years, maybe this is going to make
Speaker 1: a difference. We are naturally you know what they'd never
Speaker 1: tell you this is This is great if you want
Speaker 1: a really good book on the history of the petroleum
Speaker 1: industry and what it has done in the world in
Speaker 1: a good way. It's called The Pride by Daniel Jurgen.
Speaker 1: Fantastic book. In fact, I'm going to recommend this to
Speaker 1: people on the radio show today too, because it's incredible.
Speaker 1: It takes you through the history of the usage of
Speaker 1: an exploration for oil and what you find out is
Speaker 1: that actually we are naturally technology is naturally decarbonizing and
Speaker 1: how we use energy because that's more efficient. Originally it
Speaker 1: was really kerosene and it was whale blubber. Right, we
Speaker 1: were using whale blubber. It's a really inefficient way to
Speaker 1: light your home. Turns out the fat of a large mammal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it doesn't smell great. You gotta go get the whale
Speaker 1: and then you get the whole free willie thing. Whales
Speaker 1: are kind of cool. They're pretty amazing animals. We really
Speaker 1: want to be harpooning them to light our homes now
Speaker 1: very carbon intensive process to burn wood, to burn coal,
Speaker 1: and I mean carbon, you're just gonna the whales are
Speaker 1: gonna go extinct. That's not so much a carbon thing.
Speaker 1: You're just gonna run out of whales. But at that
Speaker 1: same period of time, we're burning would burning coal, you know,
Speaker 1: whale oil, and then we plays it with gasoline. And
Speaker 1: now we've been moving from gasoline to natural gas. This
Speaker 1: is happening, and fracking is actually a more efficient way
Speaker 1: of exploring existing wells that doesn't poison all the drinking water.
Speaker 1: Remember they told you that lies lies, it's gonna turn
Speaker 1: all your drinking water, is gonna catch on fires. What
Speaker 1: they said, they're wrong. But everything we are technology is
Speaker 1: decarbonizing in fifty years. I assure you CO two is
Speaker 1: not because we've taken some great leap forward now, not
Speaker 1: because we've done something insane, which what these democrats want
Speaker 1: to do, just because naturally that's what's going to happen. Nuclear,
Speaker 1: by the way, really really efficient when it comes to carbon.
Speaker 1: Why are they so opposed to nuclear because of accidents?
Speaker 1: What turns out nuclear power is actually really really safe
Speaker 1: and would be even safer if we had been allowed
Speaker 1: to have the various iterations of advanced nuclear power that
Speaker 1: would have come from having more nuclear power plants. They
Speaker 1: got rid of that. Though Pink Paradise can't put up
Speaker 1: a parking lot. You know all that environmentalist Joni Mitchell's style.
Speaker 1: You know, oh what about the earth? Please give me
Speaker 1: a break. This is the truth. They're lying to you
Speaker 1: about all of this. The truth is that they're lying
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Speaker 1: Starbucks CEO is upset because Starbucks have been turned into
Speaker 1: latrines and people leave a mass they you know, they
Speaker 1: use the bathrooms as just sort of the public street bathroom.
Speaker 1: And Starbucks made a policy though, they made a decision
Speaker 1: you don't have to buy anything, there's no longer a
Speaker 1: connection between patronage and the use of the facilities, and
Speaker 1: we won't kick anybody out, and they and this was
Speaker 1: initially pushed because of allegations of racism in one Starbucks
Speaker 1: location in Philadelphia. Now, I would also point out a
Speaker 1: lot of Starbucks employees are in fact minorities, so it's
Speaker 1: very interesting that there was this panic about racist activity
Speaker 1: or racist sentiment from employees of Starbucks. Trying to just
Speaker 1: make sure that look, if you're gonna sit here, can
Speaker 1: you please be somebody who's actually spending money in our
Speaker 1: business that's not racism. That's operating a business. But because
Speaker 1: they were afraid of racism, they got rid of that
Speaker 1: connection between being a patron or patronage, I should say,
Speaker 1: being a customer and using the facilities. And what has happened.
Speaker 1: Starbucks have turned into dirty, depressing, deteriorated large latrines, basically,
Speaker 1: that's what's gone on. Crazy homeless people shouting at people.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've seen it. You know. They moved the
Speaker 1: milk behind the counters. I think not just because they
Speaker 1: didn't want people using too much milk, but I don't
Speaker 1: trust where the milk is if it's laid out there
Speaker 1: for all the crazies to be around. I'll never forget
Speaker 1: being at a change. I'm telling you this. Some of
Speaker 1: you are not gonna like this. I never forget. I
Speaker 1: was at a buffet at a pretty well known grocery
Speaker 1: grocery store here in New York City, and there was
Speaker 1: a buffet area and I used to go there and
Speaker 1: get some chicken, some green beans, whatever. There was a guy,
Speaker 1: clear a you know, clearly a vagrant who was going
Speaker 1: there and just with his hand reaching in to the
Speaker 1: hot biffet and taking bites and putting stuff back in yeah,
Speaker 1: it's right now. I'm sure if they had seen him,
Speaker 1: they would have you know, told them now or whatever.
Speaker 1: But the point is Starbucks is basically got that going
Speaker 1: on all the time. Maybe people just doing whatever they
Speaker 1: want to do. Yeah, I never went back to that
Speaker 1: hot biffet by the way. That kind of ruined it
Speaker 1: for me. It wasn't even any touch of stuff that
Speaker 1: I could have probably had them like, hey, you know,
Speaker 1: we all you know, hey, wash your hands, who cares.
Speaker 1: But it was the eating and putting it back that
Speaker 1: part of it was a little bit that wasn't exciting
Speaker 1: to seem So anyway, that's That's that Starbucks made its
Speaker 1: bed and now it's sleeping in it and it's unlawful
Speaker 1: and smelly. That's what's going on in the Starbucks world.
Speaker 1: And beyond that, we also have the military, which is
Speaker 1: having trouble recruiting people. And I'll just say this, I'll
Speaker 1: probably spend more time in this later in the week.
Speaker 1: Wokeness destroys everything that it touches, including our military. And
Speaker 1: when you destroy our military over a period of time,
Speaker 1: you put us at risk of losing a major war,
Speaker 1: which means you could destroy the country. But Yay diversity,
Speaker 1: inclusion and wokeness. Whoa military that's really going to help
Speaker 1: us defeat the Chinese. That's it for today, Team Shiell
Speaker 1: tie