1 00:00:11,657 --> 00:00:14,937 Speaker 1: You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure 2 00:00:14,937 --> 00:00:17,977 Speaker 1: you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or 3 00:00:17,977 --> 00:00:23,297 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Shoulder to Shoulder Shield Time. 4 00:00:23,977 --> 00:00:29,377 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Buck Sexton Show team. Welcome to the 5 00:00:29,377 --> 00:00:34,097 Speaker 1: Freedom Hut Thursday, December eighth edition of the program. We 6 00:00:34,217 --> 00:00:36,977 Speaker 1: have one of the stars of the show, the Office, 7 00:00:37,177 --> 00:00:41,537 Speaker 1: Mindy Kaling, says that the show would be canceled essentially 8 00:00:41,737 --> 00:00:46,177 Speaker 1: because of wokeness, not because it's not incredibly entertaining. We'll 9 00:00:46,177 --> 00:00:50,177 Speaker 1: get into how wokeness ruins everything, especially comedy. A plus. 10 00:00:50,817 --> 00:00:55,977 Speaker 1: James Cameron tells the Hollywood Reporter that testosterone is a 11 00:00:56,137 --> 00:00:59,777 Speaker 1: toxin you have to slowly work out of your system. 12 00:01:00,457 --> 00:01:04,777 Speaker 1: And Sam Bankman freed almost spent one hundred million dollars 13 00:01:04,857 --> 00:01:09,977 Speaker 1: to sponsor Taylor Swift's concerts going forward. And then also 14 00:01:10,257 --> 00:01:12,977 Speaker 1: Britney Grinder was freed today, but not Paul Whalen. We 15 00:01:13,017 --> 00:01:16,377 Speaker 1: will talk about these things, these major stories today here 16 00:01:16,377 --> 00:01:19,937 Speaker 1: on The Buck Sexton Show. Twitters in the news alot 17 00:01:19,977 --> 00:01:22,537 Speaker 1: these days, as you know, including the revelation that more 18 00:01:22,537 --> 00:01:25,417 Speaker 1: than five million user accounts have been exposed in a 19 00:01:25,537 --> 00:01:29,297 Speaker 1: software vulnerability. Personal information including emails and phone numbers from 20 00:01:29,297 --> 00:01:32,537 Speaker 1: a December twenty twenty one data breach has recently been 21 00:01:32,537 --> 00:01:35,737 Speaker 1: published on a hacker forum, making it free for the taking. 22 00:01:35,977 --> 00:01:38,777 Speaker 1: If exploited, this information could be used by cyber criminals 23 00:01:38,817 --> 00:01:42,137 Speaker 1: to attempt phishing attacks, which could lead to identity theft. 24 00:01:42,457 --> 00:01:46,137 Speaker 1: Your personal information gets exposed so often, making it easy 25 00:01:46,177 --> 00:01:49,257 Speaker 1: for a cyber criminal to steal your identity. Protecting your 26 00:01:49,257 --> 00:01:52,577 Speaker 1: identity can be easy with LifeLock by Norton. LifeLock to 27 00:01:52,617 --> 00:01:55,257 Speaker 1: text and alerts you to potential online identity threats you 28 00:01:55,257 --> 00:01:57,377 Speaker 1: may not spot on your own. 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You got a half LifeLock 39 00:02:23,497 --> 00:02:24,857 Speaker 1: all right, I mean this is just something you need 40 00:02:24,897 --> 00:02:27,977 Speaker 1: to have operating to protect you online. Joy Now save 41 00:02:28,057 --> 00:02:29,697 Speaker 1: up at twenty five percent off your first year with 42 00:02:29,737 --> 00:02:33,097 Speaker 1: promo code buck. Call one eight hundred LifeLock or headlifelock 43 00:02:33,177 --> 00:02:36,177 Speaker 1: dot com. Use my name promo code buck for twenty 44 00:02:36,297 --> 00:02:40,177 Speaker 1: five percent off. I'm just gonna start with this one. 45 00:02:40,937 --> 00:02:43,697 Speaker 1: The Office is a great show. I don't know how 46 00:02:43,697 --> 00:02:45,657 Speaker 1: many of you have seen it. It's fantastic. I really 47 00:02:45,737 --> 00:02:51,337 Speaker 1: enjoy it, and it's become cult's favor isn't even really 48 00:02:51,377 --> 00:02:55,417 Speaker 1: the case. It's become a phenomenon in the streaming era, 49 00:02:55,977 --> 00:02:59,257 Speaker 1: so much so that NBC, which owns the Peacock streaming network, 50 00:02:59,297 --> 00:03:02,657 Speaker 1: took it back from Netflix. And I know it's been 51 00:03:02,697 --> 00:03:05,337 Speaker 1: the number one thing streamed on Peacock. I think it 52 00:03:05,537 --> 00:03:08,217 Speaker 1: was also the number one thing being streamed for a 53 00:03:08,257 --> 00:03:10,537 Speaker 1: period of time on Netflix. And it was all right 54 00:03:10,577 --> 00:03:13,497 Speaker 1: old content, but people just love it. Something about being 55 00:03:13,497 --> 00:03:15,777 Speaker 1: able to binge watch The Office and the comedy is 56 00:03:15,817 --> 00:03:19,297 Speaker 1: so good, it's so well written. It's phenomenal. Mindy Kaling, 57 00:03:19,337 --> 00:03:23,977 Speaker 1: who's a lib no surprise, interestingly enough, Mindy Kaling's brother. 58 00:03:24,177 --> 00:03:28,097 Speaker 1: I remember this years ago, he was applying to medical 59 00:03:28,137 --> 00:03:30,257 Speaker 1: schools and he did an experiment where he applied to 60 00:03:30,297 --> 00:03:36,697 Speaker 1: medical school as an Indian American, so Indian from South Asia, 61 00:03:36,777 --> 00:03:39,217 Speaker 1: and he didn't get in anywhere, and he shaved his 62 00:03:39,297 --> 00:03:43,737 Speaker 1: head and tried to make himself seem on paper more 63 00:03:43,857 --> 00:03:46,377 Speaker 1: African American to apply to medical schools. This really happened. 64 00:03:46,377 --> 00:03:48,657 Speaker 1: Mindy Kaling's brother did this and he got in, I 65 00:03:48,697 --> 00:03:50,777 Speaker 1: think to his top He went from getting into no 66 00:03:50,817 --> 00:03:53,697 Speaker 1: medical schools to reapplying and getting into his top choice 67 00:03:53,857 --> 00:03:57,217 Speaker 1: couple of schools. And top choice medical schools are incredibly 68 00:03:57,217 --> 00:03:59,777 Speaker 1: difficult to get into just by making it seem like 69 00:03:59,897 --> 00:04:03,377 Speaker 1: he was on paper African American. So she didn't like that, 70 00:04:03,417 --> 00:04:07,057 Speaker 1: by the way, Mindy Acaling. But anyway, Mindy Kaling, who 71 00:04:07,417 --> 00:04:10,257 Speaker 1: plays Kelly on the show, she said, recently they're in 72 00:04:10,297 --> 00:04:12,457 Speaker 1: some kind of out of there podcasts about the office, 73 00:04:12,497 --> 00:04:15,737 Speaker 1: lots of stuff. She said, look, we couldn't do it, 74 00:04:15,737 --> 00:04:20,057 Speaker 1: couldn't be made today, and most characters would be canceled. 75 00:04:20,217 --> 00:04:24,817 Speaker 1: But she even said, is inappropriate now? It's inappropriate now? 76 00:04:26,017 --> 00:04:32,577 Speaker 1: Oh okay? So what was a tremendous phenomenon of comedy 77 00:04:32,817 --> 00:04:36,417 Speaker 1: and incredibly successful and gave a lot of people. I mean, 78 00:04:36,457 --> 00:04:39,177 Speaker 1: I have a friend who when he was in Afghanistan. 79 00:04:39,457 --> 00:04:41,177 Speaker 1: You know, we would try to find things to be 80 00:04:41,177 --> 00:04:43,897 Speaker 1: able to binge watch when you're overseas military. Obviously I 81 00:04:43,937 --> 00:04:47,777 Speaker 1: was CIA side. He was watching the I watched when 82 00:04:47,777 --> 00:04:51,457 Speaker 1: I was in Afghanistan with the CIA. My we would 83 00:04:51,457 --> 00:04:54,017 Speaker 1: have these little DVD little DVD plays you can buy 84 00:04:54,057 --> 00:04:56,737 Speaker 1: them in a market place there, along with rugs and 85 00:04:56,817 --> 00:04:59,137 Speaker 1: knives and other things and a little DVD player and 86 00:04:59,177 --> 00:05:02,377 Speaker 1: I would watch they were I think there were bootleg 87 00:05:02,417 --> 00:05:05,977 Speaker 1: copies of Entourage, remember that HBO show. But I had 88 00:05:05,977 --> 00:05:07,817 Speaker 1: a friend who used to watch the Office, and you know, 89 00:05:07,817 --> 00:05:09,857 Speaker 1: you need to do escape you're in a war zone, 90 00:05:10,177 --> 00:05:13,737 Speaker 1: to escape the surroundings that you had there by watching 91 00:05:13,857 --> 00:05:16,297 Speaker 1: great American content. So anyway, the Office kept a lot 92 00:05:16,297 --> 00:05:19,577 Speaker 1: of people company for who knows how many millions of 93 00:05:19,617 --> 00:05:22,577 Speaker 1: hours around the world. And the fact that you couldn't 94 00:05:22,577 --> 00:05:24,377 Speaker 1: make it anymore. I just think it goes to show 95 00:05:24,577 --> 00:05:28,017 Speaker 1: what we're losing day in and day out in our 96 00:05:29,137 --> 00:05:31,697 Speaker 1: in our culture right now, and why there's so little 97 00:05:31,737 --> 00:05:35,017 Speaker 1: good content that's being made, especially so little good comedy 98 00:05:35,057 --> 00:05:37,097 Speaker 1: that is being made. You're just not allowed to make 99 00:05:37,177 --> 00:05:41,737 Speaker 1: jokes anymore, not allowed to, even in a good natured way, 100 00:05:42,297 --> 00:05:45,017 Speaker 1: play upon any kinds of stereotypes. The only people who 101 00:05:45,097 --> 00:05:49,417 Speaker 1: stereotypes are allowed to make fun of are white male Christians. 102 00:05:49,737 --> 00:05:54,457 Speaker 1: That's it. Beyond that you are at risk of being canceled. 103 00:05:55,097 --> 00:05:57,697 Speaker 1: So it just was interesting to see that Mini Kaling 104 00:05:58,377 --> 00:06:02,497 Speaker 1: said this and says it's inappropriate. It's not inappropriate. We've 105 00:06:02,497 --> 00:06:04,977 Speaker 1: just become hypersensitive as a society, and I think people 106 00:06:04,977 --> 00:06:08,017 Speaker 1: are really tired of it, and we need to create 107 00:06:08,377 --> 00:06:13,257 Speaker 1: more avenues for fression, for creativity, and for content that 108 00:06:13,337 --> 00:06:17,937 Speaker 1: aren't constantly at the whim of the humorless woke scolds. 109 00:06:18,457 --> 00:06:21,497 Speaker 1: I think that would be an enormous benefit to us. 110 00:06:22,337 --> 00:06:24,337 Speaker 1: And oh and I also will talk about this for 111 00:06:24,377 --> 00:06:27,137 Speaker 1: a second here. You know, James Cameron, who you know? 112 00:06:27,257 --> 00:06:32,257 Speaker 1: It hurts because Aliens is a great movie. It's a 113 00:06:32,257 --> 00:06:34,297 Speaker 1: great action movie. If you haven't seen, it holds up 114 00:06:34,337 --> 00:06:37,857 Speaker 1: really well. Even though the special effects were pretty rudimentary, 115 00:06:38,057 --> 00:06:41,217 Speaker 1: they still look pretty cool today. Aliens a great movie 116 00:06:41,297 --> 00:06:46,457 Speaker 1: directed by James Cameron. The original Alien movie was directed 117 00:06:46,497 --> 00:06:50,977 Speaker 1: by who's the guy who did Kingdom of Heaven Ridley Scott. 118 00:06:51,017 --> 00:06:53,137 Speaker 1: Thank you Ridley Scott has forgot his name for a second, 119 00:06:54,297 --> 00:06:58,697 Speaker 1: but he was great. He's a great director anyway. You 120 00:06:58,737 --> 00:07:02,257 Speaker 1: look at James Cameron's filmography. You got Aliens, you got 121 00:07:02,297 --> 00:07:04,257 Speaker 1: some good stuff in there. Titanic, you know, yes, if 122 00:07:04,297 --> 00:07:06,377 Speaker 1: you're a fourteen year old girl, it's a fantastic movie. 123 00:07:08,097 --> 00:07:11,817 Speaker 1: But Avatar was trash. It's just for everyone knows it. 124 00:07:11,817 --> 00:07:13,817 Speaker 1: It's a trash movie. It's not. Yeah, they use some 125 00:07:13,857 --> 00:07:16,537 Speaker 1: fancy three D special effects, the actual movie is garbage. 126 00:07:16,657 --> 00:07:19,977 Speaker 1: I can't believe they're making another one. And Cameron is 127 00:07:20,017 --> 00:07:22,537 Speaker 1: a Canadian and a big lib as we know, but 128 00:07:22,577 --> 00:07:25,497 Speaker 1: he recently said in an interview with the Holly Hollywood 129 00:07:25,537 --> 00:07:29,097 Speaker 1: Reporter that he used to be a wild testosterone poisoned 130 00:07:29,137 --> 00:07:32,497 Speaker 1: young man and labeled testosterone as a tox This is 131 00:07:32,537 --> 00:07:34,897 Speaker 1: a quote, a toxin that you have to slowly work 132 00:07:34,897 --> 00:07:39,897 Speaker 1: out of your system. Now, my friends, this is absurd, 133 00:07:40,537 --> 00:07:43,337 Speaker 1: This is crazy. But it goes to show you that 134 00:07:43,377 --> 00:07:47,257 Speaker 1: the the left wing mentality of a war on masculinity 135 00:07:48,417 --> 00:07:54,537 Speaker 1: isn't even limited to the toxic masculinity concept. It's even 136 00:07:54,577 --> 00:08:00,377 Speaker 1: now the toxicity of the necessary hormones for masculinity, which 137 00:08:00,417 --> 00:08:04,257 Speaker 1: is testosterone without testosteroney can't be a man now. Women 138 00:08:04,297 --> 00:08:07,177 Speaker 1: have tesascerone too, I know, and there's balances of testosterone 139 00:08:07,177 --> 00:08:10,857 Speaker 1: in different people. But point is, without without, as people 140 00:08:10,857 --> 00:08:15,457 Speaker 1: often refer to it, you are not a man. And 141 00:08:15,577 --> 00:08:22,017 Speaker 1: also the benefits of masculinity, focus, energy, drive, aggression when necessary, 142 00:08:23,017 --> 00:08:29,857 Speaker 1: those go down tremendously self confidence. Hypo Gonadism is what 143 00:08:29,897 --> 00:08:34,217 Speaker 1: the medical definition I believe is for super low levels 144 00:08:34,257 --> 00:08:37,737 Speaker 1: of testosterone. But the left really want. The left wants 145 00:08:38,217 --> 00:08:44,097 Speaker 1: hypo gonadism for men in general, easier to control, more complacent, 146 00:08:44,897 --> 00:08:49,977 Speaker 1: less individualistic, less about achievement and success. They want collectivist, 147 00:08:50,577 --> 00:08:54,337 Speaker 1: docile drones. This really is the mentality. I know it's 148 00:08:54,377 --> 00:08:56,297 Speaker 1: a little it's a little out there, but this is 149 00:08:56,297 --> 00:09:00,017 Speaker 1: how they think about things. So I'm always also amazed 150 00:09:00,017 --> 00:09:02,017 Speaker 1: to even just talking about this stuff. I'll always have 151 00:09:02,097 --> 00:09:05,177 Speaker 1: libs look, oh, look at you, you're not a bodybuilders something. 152 00:09:05,177 --> 00:09:06,697 Speaker 1: I'm like, first of all, all the libs that call 153 00:09:06,777 --> 00:09:09,297 Speaker 1: me out, I'm like, I would absolutely annihilate you in 154 00:09:09,337 --> 00:09:11,457 Speaker 1: a fight, But not that matters because we're fighting with 155 00:09:11,497 --> 00:09:14,057 Speaker 1: words here. But even in the rare case that's not 156 00:09:14,097 --> 00:09:17,977 Speaker 1: the case. Who cares what I'm saying is true. It's 157 00:09:18,057 --> 00:09:20,977 Speaker 1: ridiculous what the left is saying. But they'll even defend this, 158 00:09:21,537 --> 00:09:23,577 Speaker 1: even like the tough guys on the left. We'll start 159 00:09:23,617 --> 00:09:25,857 Speaker 1: to say, well, the we're the right wing is thinking 160 00:09:25,897 --> 00:09:28,897 Speaker 1: this thing about testosterone. They say that testosterone. James Cameron, 161 00:09:28,937 --> 00:09:32,057 Speaker 1: this guy's like a billionaire, practically one of the biggest 162 00:09:32,057 --> 00:09:34,817 Speaker 1: rectors in the world, and he says testosterone is a 163 00:09:35,337 --> 00:09:41,657 Speaker 1: what was the word a poison lunacy lunacy. Anyway, when 164 00:09:41,657 --> 00:09:43,577 Speaker 1: the weather turns, called, my friends, you know what, I 165 00:09:43,617 --> 00:09:45,857 Speaker 1: reach for a hoodie and no one makes a better 166 00:09:46,017 --> 00:09:49,377 Speaker 1: hoodie sweatshirt than American Giant. This is a heavy duty, 167 00:09:49,457 --> 00:09:52,937 Speaker 1: feels great when I wear it kind of hoodie. American 168 00:09:52,977 --> 00:09:54,977 Speaker 1: Giant has been making great clothes for a while now. 169 00:09:55,017 --> 00:09:57,297 Speaker 1: They do it right. The cotton they use and making 170 00:09:57,297 --> 00:09:59,257 Speaker 1: their gears preshrunks. When you wash it and wear it, it 171 00:09:59,177 --> 00:10:01,297 Speaker 1: it doesn't get like all tight on you. It fits 172 00:10:01,457 --> 00:10:05,057 Speaker 1: perfectly even after it's gone on the wash so many times. 173 00:10:05,377 --> 00:10:07,857 Speaker 1: The cotton is thick, so it's really gives you that 174 00:10:08,017 --> 00:10:11,017 Speaker 1: good feel of being sturdy and well made. A side 175 00:10:11,017 --> 00:10:15,377 Speaker 1: panels are structured, elbows are reinforced. Custom hardware zippers only 176 00:10:15,497 --> 00:10:18,337 Speaker 1: just reinforced how sturdy American Giant gear really is, how 177 00:10:18,377 --> 00:10:22,177 Speaker 1: well made it is, and it feels great. So it's sturdy, durable, 178 00:10:22,257 --> 00:10:24,937 Speaker 1: but also feels so good on you. It's no wonder 179 00:10:24,937 --> 00:10:27,537 Speaker 1: that it's been called the greatest hoodie ever made from 180 00:10:27,537 --> 00:10:30,257 Speaker 1: my friends an American Giant. It is the company that 181 00:10:30,297 --> 00:10:33,177 Speaker 1: makes them. Go to American Giant dot com. That's the website. 182 00:10:33,537 --> 00:10:36,297 Speaker 1: Go to American Giant dot com. When you land on that, 183 00:10:36,417 --> 00:10:39,257 Speaker 1: make your purchase. Take twenty percent off though, twenty percent 184 00:10:39,297 --> 00:10:41,577 Speaker 1: off great deal when you use my name Buck in 185 00:10:41,617 --> 00:10:44,617 Speaker 1: the purchase process. That's the promo code. Go to American 186 00:10:44,697 --> 00:10:46,577 Speaker 1: Giant dot com, get yourself the hoodie, See what other 187 00:10:46,617 --> 00:10:49,537 Speaker 1: clothing they have there too, though, and use promo code 188 00:10:49,937 --> 00:10:55,217 Speaker 1: buck for twenty percent off American Giant dot com. So oh, 189 00:10:55,217 --> 00:10:57,857 Speaker 1: I haven't talked to yet about Brittany Grinder. Here is 190 00:10:58,177 --> 00:11:00,857 Speaker 1: which obviously was the big news story today and I'm 191 00:11:00,897 --> 00:11:02,577 Speaker 1: sure people are wondering what I think about it. First 192 00:11:02,577 --> 00:11:06,177 Speaker 1: of all, Victor boot is the talking a lot about 193 00:11:06,217 --> 00:11:09,257 Speaker 1: movies today. He is the basis for the Nicolas Cage 194 00:11:09,257 --> 00:11:12,177 Speaker 1: movie Lord of War, which is pretty good movie. Nicolas Cage, 195 00:11:12,217 --> 00:11:16,977 Speaker 1: as you know, made so many different movies over the years. 196 00:11:17,057 --> 00:11:19,177 Speaker 1: Some were great. I mean, I haven't seen Leaving Las 197 00:11:19,297 --> 00:11:20,897 Speaker 1: Vegas to be fair, but I think he got an 198 00:11:20,937 --> 00:11:23,457 Speaker 1: Oscar for that. People love it pretty sure, Mike, Is 199 00:11:23,457 --> 00:11:25,897 Speaker 1: that right? Did he get an oscar for leaving Las Vegas? Um? 200 00:11:27,617 --> 00:11:29,337 Speaker 1: Maybe a nomination? Yeah, I mean, but anyway, it was. 201 00:11:29,417 --> 00:11:34,097 Speaker 1: It was a critically acclaimed movie. Hustle loving Connair. Connery's great. 202 00:11:34,937 --> 00:11:37,377 Speaker 1: You know, He's like, oh, I need drop the bunny. 203 00:11:37,697 --> 00:11:39,497 Speaker 1: Remember Connair some of you. I know that kind of 204 00:11:39,497 --> 00:11:41,737 Speaker 1: sounds like angry Keanu Reeves, But I'm working on my 205 00:11:41,817 --> 00:11:48,097 Speaker 1: Nicolas Cage. Who What Where? Why? Um? And Connair was 206 00:11:48,177 --> 00:11:50,857 Speaker 1: very watchable. Ridiculous movie, I mean, stupid movie, but I 207 00:11:50,937 --> 00:11:52,937 Speaker 1: love it. I'm not I'm not hating on Connor. I'm 208 00:11:52,977 --> 00:11:55,177 Speaker 1: just admitting that it's dumb. But it's really entertaining fun 209 00:11:55,217 --> 00:11:58,937 Speaker 1: to watch. Um. But he's made some He's made some 210 00:11:58,977 --> 00:12:02,577 Speaker 1: clunkers too, He's made some bad ones. And Lord of 211 00:12:02,577 --> 00:12:04,417 Speaker 1: War though is not as not a clunker. It's pretty 212 00:12:04,417 --> 00:12:06,457 Speaker 1: good for what it is. It's pretty watchable. It's about 213 00:12:06,537 --> 00:12:09,337 Speaker 1: Victor Boothough, this guy who during the fall of the Right, 214 00:12:09,377 --> 00:12:13,097 Speaker 1: after the fall of a Union, became an international arms dealer, 215 00:12:13,137 --> 00:12:14,657 Speaker 1: and he was the guy that sold guns to the 216 00:12:14,657 --> 00:12:17,777 Speaker 1: worst people on the planet, you know, to the militias 217 00:12:17,777 --> 00:12:21,537 Speaker 1: who would mutilate innocent women and children in parts of Africa, 218 00:12:21,777 --> 00:12:24,217 Speaker 1: to terrorist groups, to you name it. He was the 219 00:12:24,377 --> 00:12:29,177 Speaker 1: arms dealer to the worst. We just traded him. He's 220 00:12:29,217 --> 00:12:32,657 Speaker 1: in custody for conspiring to kill Americans by selling Stinger 221 00:12:32,737 --> 00:12:39,897 Speaker 1: missiles to Colombian Marxist guerrillas. But actually there were DA agents. 222 00:12:39,937 --> 00:12:43,177 Speaker 1: It was a sting. He was serving a twenty five 223 00:12:43,257 --> 00:12:46,977 Speaker 1: year sentence. He was released and we got in exchange 224 00:12:46,977 --> 00:12:50,177 Speaker 1: Britney Griner, who got a nine year sentence for having 225 00:12:50,297 --> 00:12:54,937 Speaker 1: some hashish or cannabis oil in a vape pen, less 226 00:12:54,937 --> 00:12:56,537 Speaker 1: than a gram of a very small amount of it, 227 00:12:56,617 --> 00:13:00,217 Speaker 1: but facing nine years in prison. And here people are 228 00:13:00,497 --> 00:13:02,217 Speaker 1: upset about this on a number of levels. One is 229 00:13:02,257 --> 00:13:04,657 Speaker 1: they're saying this is just not a good trade. But 230 00:13:04,777 --> 00:13:08,697 Speaker 1: beyond that, Paul Whalen, who's a former marine, I believe 231 00:13:08,697 --> 00:13:11,457 Speaker 1: he was discharged, he was honorably distrusted from the Marine Corps. 232 00:13:11,457 --> 00:13:16,177 Speaker 1: But he's a former Marine and he is languishing in prison. 233 00:13:16,217 --> 00:13:18,217 Speaker 1: He's one of ours. He's an American. He's languishing in 234 00:13:18,257 --> 00:13:22,857 Speaker 1: prison in Russia for some nonsense espionage espionage charge which 235 00:13:22,897 --> 00:13:27,257 Speaker 1: the Russians they love to try to trade their actual 236 00:13:27,297 --> 00:13:30,137 Speaker 1: spies for the make believe spy that they will grab. 237 00:13:30,177 --> 00:13:31,697 Speaker 1: Which is why I mean people ask you, have you 238 00:13:31,697 --> 00:13:34,497 Speaker 1: ever been to Russia? No, and I'm never going to Russia. 239 00:13:34,737 --> 00:13:37,537 Speaker 1: Don't trust that, don't trust that state, don't trust that government, 240 00:13:37,537 --> 00:13:41,777 Speaker 1: and honestly just don't have any interest in going. But 241 00:13:42,257 --> 00:13:45,697 Speaker 1: we got this trade. Here is the Secretary of State, 242 00:13:45,977 --> 00:13:49,897 Speaker 1: Anthony Blinkin talking about how oh no, it wasn't an 243 00:13:49,937 --> 00:13:53,537 Speaker 1: either or trade. Watch this one. While we're related at 244 00:13:53,537 --> 00:13:57,057 Speaker 1: Brittany returning home, we continue to work relentlessly to bring 245 00:13:57,057 --> 00:13:59,697 Speaker 1: Paul Willen home as well. Despite our efforts, the Russian 246 00:13:59,697 --> 00:14:02,497 Speaker 1: government has not yet been willing to end his wrongful detention. 247 00:14:02,537 --> 00:14:06,017 Speaker 1: They continue to insist on sham charges of espionage and 248 00:14:06,097 --> 00:14:09,017 Speaker 1: are treating Paul's case differently. As a result, Paul and 249 00:14:09,057 --> 00:14:12,897 Speaker 1: his loved ones continue to suffer needlessly and unjustly. This 250 00:14:13,097 --> 00:14:15,657 Speaker 1: was not a choice of which American to bring home. 251 00:14:15,737 --> 00:14:18,937 Speaker 1: The choice was one or none. I wholeheartedly wish that 252 00:14:19,017 --> 00:14:21,457 Speaker 1: we could have brought Paul home today on the same 253 00:14:21,497 --> 00:14:24,137 Speaker 1: plane as Brittany, just as at the time. I wish 254 00:14:24,137 --> 00:14:26,297 Speaker 1: we could have brought Brittany and Paul home when we 255 00:14:26,377 --> 00:14:29,337 Speaker 1: secure the release of Trevor Reid back in April, but 256 00:14:29,697 --> 00:14:34,217 Speaker 1: we will stay at it. So we're to believe that 257 00:14:34,377 --> 00:14:39,377 Speaker 1: Brittany didn't skip Paul Willen in line. Because of how 258 00:14:40,017 --> 00:14:44,097 Speaker 1: this plays for the left and the Democrats, they view 259 00:14:44,337 --> 00:14:49,617 Speaker 1: Britney Griner because she is she's African American, she is 260 00:14:49,857 --> 00:14:55,457 Speaker 1: a lesbian, and she is a w NBA player and 261 00:14:55,577 --> 00:14:58,257 Speaker 1: also very left wing in her state at politics. They 262 00:14:58,377 --> 00:15:03,857 Speaker 1: viewed getting her back as symbolically much more important. It 263 00:15:03,897 --> 00:15:08,257 Speaker 1: would seem than getting Paul Whalen back, the former marine 264 00:15:08,257 --> 00:15:10,857 Speaker 1: who's been languishing in prison for years, years, not for months, 265 00:15:10,897 --> 00:15:14,217 Speaker 1: but for years. I don't I don't think that this 266 00:15:14,337 --> 00:15:18,817 Speaker 1: is in any way. I don't think this was a 267 00:15:18,817 --> 00:15:20,857 Speaker 1: good I don't think it was a good trade. I 268 00:15:20,897 --> 00:15:26,137 Speaker 1: do want Americans brought back who are unjustly detained in 269 00:15:26,257 --> 00:15:28,617 Speaker 1: foreign countries, notably in Russia. Right, this isn't like somebody 270 00:15:28,737 --> 00:15:31,537 Speaker 1: was on vacation got caught smuggling large quantities of drugs 271 00:15:31,537 --> 00:15:33,177 Speaker 1: and you know, you do the time you do the crime, 272 00:15:33,217 --> 00:15:35,657 Speaker 1: you do the time They were making an example of 273 00:15:35,697 --> 00:15:38,257 Speaker 1: britty Grinder. I'm just calling fact, calling it like it is. 274 00:15:38,257 --> 00:15:41,297 Speaker 1: They nine years was meant to be punitive so they 275 00:15:41,297 --> 00:15:43,777 Speaker 1: could hold her as a bargaining chip. She did break 276 00:15:43,817 --> 00:15:45,337 Speaker 1: the law, though I don't think Paul Whalen broke the 277 00:15:45,377 --> 00:15:47,857 Speaker 1: law at all. I don't think he broke any Russian laws. 278 00:15:47,857 --> 00:15:50,377 Speaker 1: I think that he's just the pawn that they are using. 279 00:15:51,057 --> 00:15:53,337 Speaker 1: But it should just be about I think, first in, 280 00:15:53,417 --> 00:15:56,417 Speaker 1: first out, and these are Americans, and the American government 281 00:15:56,457 --> 00:15:58,617 Speaker 1: should try to get them out based on their American 282 00:15:58,697 --> 00:16:02,217 Speaker 1: nous and nothing else. But that does not seem to 283 00:16:02,217 --> 00:16:04,457 Speaker 1: be what happened here, does not seem to do what happened. 284 00:16:04,537 --> 00:16:06,777 Speaker 1: And I think that the bind administration knows that as 285 00:16:06,817 --> 00:16:10,537 Speaker 1: a as a function of who they who, the Democrat 286 00:16:10,537 --> 00:16:13,537 Speaker 1: base is more excited or more thankful to have backs 287 00:16:13,577 --> 00:16:17,897 Speaker 1: it would be brittany Grinder because they Identity politics overall, 288 00:16:17,937 --> 00:16:21,097 Speaker 1: I mean identity politics over americanness is the attitude of 289 00:16:21,097 --> 00:16:23,897 Speaker 1: the left. 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Okay, now, 317 00:17:42,857 --> 00:17:49,497 Speaker 1: FTX Crypto is a story that excuse me that I 318 00:17:49,617 --> 00:17:53,097 Speaker 1: have been following with tremendous interests from the very beginning 319 00:17:54,017 --> 00:17:58,257 Speaker 1: because this guy fan bak Bed Freed. It's like, hey, here, 320 00:17:58,297 --> 00:18:00,497 Speaker 1: I have, I have, but I have kind of this 321 00:18:00,617 --> 00:18:03,577 Speaker 1: curly hair went to FT and I just sort of 322 00:18:03,577 --> 00:18:06,097 Speaker 1: sound like this, but give me billiards of your dollars 323 00:18:06,097 --> 00:18:07,737 Speaker 1: that I've would be the richest person of the planet. 324 00:18:07,817 --> 00:18:10,457 Speaker 1: Knowe knows why, but this is what happened with this guy. 325 00:18:10,497 --> 00:18:12,937 Speaker 1: But he bought off all the right people, and who 326 00:18:13,017 --> 00:18:14,737 Speaker 1: knows how much money he really spent on all this, 327 00:18:15,217 --> 00:18:18,457 Speaker 1: And he created this image of himself by taking in 328 00:18:18,497 --> 00:18:21,297 Speaker 1: people's money who thought that that money was safe and 329 00:18:21,297 --> 00:18:23,537 Speaker 1: could be invested in crypto, and they'd hold it on exchanges. 330 00:18:23,537 --> 00:18:27,097 Speaker 1: He was operating like a crypto bank effectively, but he 331 00:18:27,137 --> 00:18:29,737 Speaker 1: didn't hold this stuff. He spent the money on other things, 332 00:18:30,257 --> 00:18:32,897 Speaker 1: and then when those things didn't work or the money 333 00:18:33,017 --> 00:18:36,097 Speaker 1: just was gone because he just spent it. Where's your deposit, 334 00:18:36,177 --> 00:18:39,057 Speaker 1: so to speak, your crypto? Oh it's gone. Whoops, that's 335 00:18:39,057 --> 00:18:40,737 Speaker 1: all right. I didn't realize that if they actually spent 336 00:18:40,817 --> 00:18:42,457 Speaker 1: the money that you wouldn't have the body you'd need 337 00:18:42,457 --> 00:18:44,857 Speaker 1: to spend later out and give back to your customers. 338 00:18:44,937 --> 00:18:48,497 Speaker 1: The whole thing is crazy, But Sam Bank been freed. 339 00:18:48,737 --> 00:18:51,817 Speaker 1: I love this. Was thinking about spending one hundred million 340 00:18:51,897 --> 00:19:01,297 Speaker 1: dollars sponsoring sponsoring a Taylor Swift concert tour. One hundred 341 00:19:01,297 --> 00:19:03,497 Speaker 1: million dollars. You want to know. People are like, how 342 00:19:03,497 --> 00:19:06,497 Speaker 1: did this guy make a billion dollars disappear by offering 343 00:19:06,497 --> 00:19:11,177 Speaker 1: to be the lead sponsor for Tayte Taylor Swift, who's 344 00:19:11,257 --> 00:19:13,897 Speaker 1: quite lovely and very talented but unfortunately very left wing 345 00:19:15,417 --> 00:19:17,777 Speaker 1: lead sponsor for her at one hundred millions done. Now 346 00:19:17,817 --> 00:19:19,537 Speaker 1: that the deal didn't go through, and now they're saying, oh, 347 00:19:19,577 --> 00:19:21,257 Speaker 1: Taylor Swift never would have done this and all this stuff, 348 00:19:21,297 --> 00:19:25,857 Speaker 1: But it was in consideration he was The FTX was 349 00:19:25,897 --> 00:19:29,697 Speaker 1: the arena in Miami, the arena where the Miami Heat 350 00:19:29,697 --> 00:19:31,937 Speaker 1: play is called the FTX Arena. He actually paid for 351 00:19:32,017 --> 00:19:37,057 Speaker 1: naming rights for it. So this amazing scope of this 352 00:19:37,137 --> 00:19:41,617 Speaker 1: scam is still being exposed, hasn't been arrested, and you 353 00:19:41,657 --> 00:19:43,097 Speaker 1: get the sense that there are they not going to 354 00:19:43,177 --> 00:19:46,177 Speaker 1: arrest this guy, And maybe it's because he knows who 355 00:19:46,217 --> 00:19:48,457 Speaker 1: took the money and in one amounts and can embarrass 356 00:19:48,457 --> 00:19:49,897 Speaker 1: a lot of people. Maybe they hope this just sort 357 00:19:49,937 --> 00:19:52,857 Speaker 1: of goes away. He declares some form of just or 358 00:19:52,937 --> 00:19:55,097 Speaker 1: he continues on, I guess with the bankruptcy that's already 359 00:19:55,137 --> 00:19:58,297 Speaker 1: been declared and says, whoop, see you know my mistake, 360 00:19:58,377 --> 00:20:01,017 Speaker 1: and he paid off all the right people. You know, 361 00:20:01,057 --> 00:20:03,177 Speaker 1: So as much as this guy, it looks like he's, oh, 362 00:20:03,297 --> 00:20:06,057 Speaker 1: how could he have been so foolish and ridiculous, Well, 363 00:20:06,057 --> 00:20:09,337 Speaker 1: he did get billions and billions of dollars into his hands, 364 00:20:10,137 --> 00:20:12,097 Speaker 1: and somehow it looks like he maybe isn't going to 365 00:20:12,177 --> 00:20:15,217 Speaker 1: prison because he knew. You know, if you get like 366 00:20:15,337 --> 00:20:17,217 Speaker 1: Taylor Swift and people like that. In this case is 367 00:20:17,257 --> 00:20:20,017 Speaker 1: actually Tom Brady and Giselle. I mean, he didn't get 368 00:20:20,017 --> 00:20:22,017 Speaker 1: Taylor Swift, but if you get people of that stature 369 00:20:22,777 --> 00:20:25,937 Speaker 1: to be associated with your brand, you can do anything. 370 00:20:26,737 --> 00:20:28,497 Speaker 1: You can do anything. No one cares all of a sudden. 371 00:20:28,497 --> 00:20:30,377 Speaker 1: It's crazy when you think about it. Honestly, it's crazy 372 00:20:30,377 --> 00:20:32,457 Speaker 1: the whole thing. Thanks for rolling with me here to 373 00:20:32,577 --> 00:20:35,497 Speaker 1: appreciate you. I'm gonna be out tomorrow so I know 374 00:20:35,537 --> 00:20:37,177 Speaker 1: i'll miss you too. Going to be at the rain 375 00:20:37,257 --> 00:20:40,937 Speaker 1: shooting some guns back on Monday, though, and I will 376 00:20:40,937 --> 00:20:42,697 Speaker 1: see you then. Shields high,