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 --> 00:00:23,337 Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts. Shoulder to Shoulder Shield Time. 4 00:00:23,977 --> 00:00:29,217 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Buck Sexton Show team. Welcome to the 5 00:00:29,217 --> 00:00:33,177 Speaker 1: Freedom Hunt. Thursday, November tenth edition of the program. Got 6 00:00:33,217 --> 00:00:35,857 Speaker 1: a lot to talk about today because we still don't 7 00:00:35,857 --> 00:00:41,177 Speaker 1: have the results from Nevada or from Arizona, and it's 8 00:00:41,257 --> 00:00:44,977 Speaker 1: time we look at what really happened in Pennsylvania with 9 00:00:45,097 --> 00:00:47,617 Speaker 1: Fetterman winning. The fact that that guy was able to 10 00:00:47,617 --> 00:00:52,297 Speaker 1: win by almost four points. It's crazy, but it's going 11 00:00:52,377 --> 00:00:55,337 Speaker 1: to happen again. I'm gonna tell you why we need 12 00:00:55,377 --> 00:00:59,297 Speaker 1: to wake up in the GOP and start fighting fire 13 00:00:59,377 --> 00:01:02,897 Speaker 1: with fire when it comes to these elections. Understand how 14 00:01:02,937 --> 00:01:05,977 Speaker 1: the other side is using their advantages and what they're 15 00:01:06,017 --> 00:01:10,377 Speaker 1: doing in the process as it stands, how they bridge 16 00:01:10,417 --> 00:01:12,497 Speaker 1: the machinery of the vote so that they can win. 17 00:01:13,217 --> 00:01:15,657 Speaker 1: And not only they elect Fetterman, they just elected a guy. 18 00:01:15,817 --> 00:01:18,297 Speaker 1: I'm not kidding, there's not a joke. They elected a 19 00:01:18,337 --> 00:01:22,417 Speaker 1: state Rep in Pennsylvania who is dead, who died of 20 00:01:22,497 --> 00:01:27,217 Speaker 1: cancer a month ago. He won the election. He is 21 00:01:27,297 --> 00:01:31,617 Speaker 1: no longer with us. And yet this tells you a 22 00:01:31,657 --> 00:01:34,297 Speaker 1: lot about where our elections stand right now and what's 23 00:01:34,337 --> 00:01:36,897 Speaker 1: going on, doesn't it, and what kind of candidates can 24 00:01:36,937 --> 00:01:41,777 Speaker 1: win any candidate, Because it's about the machinery in the process. 25 00:01:41,897 --> 00:01:45,217 Speaker 1: It's about the structures that are in place. We're going 26 00:01:45,297 --> 00:01:47,897 Speaker 1: to talk about all this. This is so important because 27 00:01:47,977 --> 00:01:51,217 Speaker 1: we can discuss messaging and being right versus them being wrong, 28 00:01:51,297 --> 00:01:53,097 Speaker 1: them being bad at their jobs, all that stuff as 29 00:01:53,177 --> 00:01:55,617 Speaker 1: much as we want. If we don't fix this stuff, 30 00:01:55,857 --> 00:01:59,057 Speaker 1: we're gonna lose Pennsylvania again, and we're gonna lose twenty 31 00:01:59,097 --> 00:02:01,857 Speaker 1: twenty four again. And plus we haven't even figured out 32 00:02:02,297 --> 00:02:04,457 Speaker 1: whether we've one or not in those other key states 33 00:02:04,497 --> 00:02:07,217 Speaker 1: like Nevada and Arizona. So we will discuss that coming 34 00:02:07,297 --> 00:02:10,377 Speaker 1: up here in just a minute. But I live my 35 00:02:10,417 --> 00:02:13,537 Speaker 1: life in my pillow products. I wear the my slippers 36 00:02:13,577 --> 00:02:16,817 Speaker 1: all the time. I sleep in Geza dream sheets every night, 37 00:02:17,137 --> 00:02:19,857 Speaker 1: got the my towels. Obviously my pillows would start which 38 00:02:19,857 --> 00:02:22,777 Speaker 1: started at all? You should ask stuff, why don't you 39 00:02:22,817 --> 00:02:24,817 Speaker 1: have all these products yourself? 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I sleep in them every night. 57 00:03:18,057 --> 00:03:20,697 Speaker 1: You're gonna love them. And now, my friends, let's talk 58 00:03:20,737 --> 00:03:23,017 Speaker 1: about where we are in this whole election process. First 59 00:03:23,057 --> 00:03:29,257 Speaker 1: of all, fetterman one by four points, give or take 60 00:03:29,737 --> 00:03:33,177 Speaker 1: how much did he win by? It's appalling that this 61 00:03:33,257 --> 00:03:36,457 Speaker 1: could happen that you would have somebody who is I'm 62 00:03:36,497 --> 00:03:38,417 Speaker 1: not even just talking. I want to be very clear. Yeah, 63 00:03:38,417 --> 00:03:40,337 Speaker 1: the guy had a stroke and he clearly does not 64 00:03:40,497 --> 00:03:45,337 Speaker 1: have the mental faculties to do the job, if doing 65 00:03:45,337 --> 00:03:47,897 Speaker 1: the job requires mental faculties, which increasingly I guess they're 66 00:03:47,897 --> 00:03:50,617 Speaker 1: telling us, Yeah, you want to be a politician, you 67 00:03:50,657 --> 00:03:52,577 Speaker 1: don't need to know anything or be able to do anything. 68 00:03:52,577 --> 00:03:56,617 Speaker 1: You just need to exist. Existing is enough, you know. 69 00:03:56,657 --> 00:03:59,177 Speaker 1: That's why when Federman's like, hey, good night, everybody to 70 00:03:59,177 --> 00:04:02,137 Speaker 1: start off a debate, they're like, man, whatever, fun. But 71 00:04:02,217 --> 00:04:06,097 Speaker 1: what you also have to know is Pennsylvania is a 72 00:04:06,217 --> 00:04:11,937 Speaker 1: case study in the Democrats out maneuvering Republicans, I'm gonna 73 00:04:11,977 --> 00:04:18,377 Speaker 1: say it, out maneuvering Republicans with the election infrastructure and 74 00:04:18,537 --> 00:04:21,457 Speaker 1: with the rules as they currently exist. Now, we can 75 00:04:21,497 --> 00:04:23,337 Speaker 1: sit around all the time and say, oh, but we 76 00:04:23,377 --> 00:04:25,257 Speaker 1: need to just vote on election day and we need 77 00:04:25,257 --> 00:04:27,577 Speaker 1: to not do mail in balloting is not secured, and 78 00:04:27,617 --> 00:04:31,057 Speaker 1: that's all true, and that's all fine, but they're doing it. 79 00:04:31,577 --> 00:04:34,937 Speaker 1: Those are currently the rules, and they are using these 80 00:04:34,977 --> 00:04:39,177 Speaker 1: tactics to win. So we got to ask ourselves, is 81 00:04:39,257 --> 00:04:43,057 Speaker 1: that something that we're going to do anything about or 82 00:04:43,097 --> 00:04:45,417 Speaker 1: we're just gonna allow them to continue to pick off 83 00:04:45,497 --> 00:04:50,577 Speaker 1: these very winnable elections because they are getting in Pennsylvania. 84 00:04:50,697 --> 00:04:52,017 Speaker 1: Let me tell you what they did in twenty twenty. 85 00:04:52,057 --> 00:04:56,577 Speaker 1: They use the pandemic to set up this whole infrastructure 86 00:04:56,777 --> 00:05:02,097 Speaker 1: of Democrat machine voting where they have everybody is getting 87 00:05:02,097 --> 00:05:04,097 Speaker 1: a ballot. If you registered in twenty twenty, now you're 88 00:05:04,097 --> 00:05:06,137 Speaker 1: on the rules, and they send you a ballot, and 89 00:05:06,217 --> 00:05:08,817 Speaker 1: they send them like a month before any more than that, 90 00:05:08,857 --> 00:05:12,457 Speaker 1: they send them way before the election. And so while 91 00:05:12,497 --> 00:05:14,897 Speaker 1: we're saying, well, people need to show up on election day, 92 00:05:14,897 --> 00:05:17,977 Speaker 1: they're saying, no, just mail them in. They do all 93 00:05:18,097 --> 00:05:21,617 Speaker 1: this work to try to mail them in as quickly 94 00:05:21,657 --> 00:05:26,137 Speaker 1: as they can and to as many people as they 95 00:05:26,177 --> 00:05:29,577 Speaker 1: possibly can. So here's what you need to understand. I mean, 96 00:05:29,777 --> 00:05:35,057 Speaker 1: the voting registration gap exists in Pennsylvania. So Democrats already 97 00:05:35,057 --> 00:05:39,017 Speaker 1: have a substantial lead there. They're a five hundred and 98 00:05:39,017 --> 00:05:43,137 Speaker 1: forty thousand voter registration advantage. So registering voters is really important. 99 00:05:43,137 --> 00:05:46,417 Speaker 1: We got to look at that early voting. We need 100 00:05:46,777 --> 00:05:50,497 Speaker 1: early voting on our side as well, and we need 101 00:05:50,537 --> 00:05:52,817 Speaker 1: to do mail in as well. And I know we 102 00:05:52,817 --> 00:05:54,937 Speaker 1: don't like that because yes, it can be used to cheat, 103 00:05:54,977 --> 00:05:58,537 Speaker 1: but it's also an advantage, so we don't cheat. We 104 00:05:58,657 --> 00:06:01,257 Speaker 1: leave that to them, But we also aren't going to 105 00:06:01,377 --> 00:06:05,817 Speaker 1: leave tools on the table. Right if you're playing, if 106 00:06:05,817 --> 00:06:08,897 Speaker 1: you're playing a sporting event and you know, let's say 107 00:06:08,977 --> 00:06:11,577 Speaker 1: that the rules of change and now you can call 108 00:06:12,017 --> 00:06:16,217 Speaker 1: three timeouts in the fourth quarter, well you could say, well, 109 00:06:16,217 --> 00:06:18,257 Speaker 1: that's not cool. They shouldn't have changed that rule. But 110 00:06:18,257 --> 00:06:21,017 Speaker 1: if the other sides calling those timeouts my friends and 111 00:06:21,217 --> 00:06:26,577 Speaker 1: using them their advantage, should we not fight fire with fire? 112 00:06:26,697 --> 00:06:28,377 Speaker 1: I mean, I really feel like for so much of 113 00:06:28,417 --> 00:06:30,977 Speaker 1: the GOP, I need to go back and give them, 114 00:06:30,977 --> 00:06:33,537 Speaker 1: like sunsue the Art of war. We need to actually 115 00:06:34,137 --> 00:06:38,417 Speaker 1: have them understanding the Machiavelli. Have them understand he's about winning. 116 00:06:39,097 --> 00:06:40,817 Speaker 1: It's about winning it. We don't. We don't need any 117 00:06:40,817 --> 00:06:44,257 Speaker 1: more bombastic speeches about our love the Constitution. Yeah, I 118 00:06:44,297 --> 00:06:47,337 Speaker 1: love the Constitution too. It's not gonna last for very long. 119 00:06:47,417 --> 00:06:50,137 Speaker 1: It's not gonna help us for very long unless we 120 00:06:50,177 --> 00:06:53,737 Speaker 1: win some elections here folks, Democrats that the Constitution is 121 00:06:53,737 --> 00:06:57,217 Speaker 1: a joke, it's an impediment. It's an old document written 122 00:06:57,217 --> 00:06:59,697 Speaker 1: by racist white men. I mean that's what they think 123 00:06:59,697 --> 00:07:02,897 Speaker 1: about the Constitution, as you know. So it's not going 124 00:07:02,977 --> 00:07:06,417 Speaker 1: to protect us. We gotta win. We gotta win within 125 00:07:06,417 --> 00:07:08,377 Speaker 1: the system we have, or else they will keep on 126 00:07:08,497 --> 00:07:12,057 Speaker 1: incrementally destroying our rights, freedom, and our ability to live 127 00:07:12,097 --> 00:07:14,257 Speaker 1: our lives as we choose in this country, in a 128 00:07:14,337 --> 00:07:18,897 Speaker 1: republic with rule of law. They're going to erode these things. 129 00:07:18,937 --> 00:07:21,457 Speaker 1: They're already doing it, as you all know. So this 130 00:07:21,497 --> 00:07:23,897 Speaker 1: is where we've got to get serious about what's going 131 00:07:23,937 --> 00:07:29,937 Speaker 1: on here. Fetterman one, and he is not even that's 132 00:07:29,977 --> 00:07:32,137 Speaker 1: not even the worst of it. They think that Fetterman. 133 00:07:32,417 --> 00:07:34,457 Speaker 1: I know, they were a little bit tongue in cheek here. 134 00:07:34,497 --> 00:07:36,097 Speaker 1: I get it. I'm not going to make a bigger 135 00:07:36,097 --> 00:07:38,137 Speaker 1: deal out of it than it was. But they're already 136 00:07:38,137 --> 00:07:42,097 Speaker 1: saying Fetterman for President's a possibility. Here's over at MSNBC 137 00:07:42,217 --> 00:07:46,457 Speaker 1: they're saying, hey, he overperformed, which he did, this guy 138 00:07:46,537 --> 00:07:49,737 Speaker 1: who is like a caricature of a old working class 139 00:07:49,777 --> 00:07:52,417 Speaker 1: euro politician who has his parents paying his bills in 140 00:07:52,457 --> 00:07:55,577 Speaker 1: his forties. But on MSNBC they're like, you know, maybe 141 00:07:55,577 --> 00:07:57,817 Speaker 1: he runs for president. This is what that sounds like. 142 00:07:57,897 --> 00:08:00,217 Speaker 1: Play that clip he ran as exactly who he is. 143 00:08:00,257 --> 00:08:02,457 Speaker 1: I mean, I've no doubt that if John Fetterman were 144 00:08:02,457 --> 00:08:04,137 Speaker 1: sitting here, if he were in a bar, if he 145 00:08:04,177 --> 00:08:06,697 Speaker 1: were with his family in a restaurant, he'd be exactly 146 00:08:06,737 --> 00:08:10,577 Speaker 1: the same person. And voters completely see through that. So 147 00:08:10,697 --> 00:08:13,537 Speaker 1: that is also a lesson for Democrats too. This is 148 00:08:13,577 --> 00:08:15,177 Speaker 1: a guy, you know who he is, you know what 149 00:08:15,177 --> 00:08:18,577 Speaker 1: you're getting, and that ultimately matters in politics. Tednerman as 150 00:08:18,697 --> 00:08:22,537 Speaker 1: a nominee at some point for president, I know there's 151 00:08:22,537 --> 00:08:26,537 Speaker 1: some variables, obviously, but he just view but I just 152 00:08:26,657 --> 00:08:29,977 Speaker 1: you know, what he did in the super red, deep 153 00:08:30,017 --> 00:08:32,217 Speaker 1: red parts of Pennsylvania and the way that he ran 154 00:08:32,257 --> 00:08:34,257 Speaker 1: ahead of Biden, as we were saying, ran ahead of Trump. 155 00:08:34,337 --> 00:08:37,537 Speaker 1: I mean, it just makes you wonder about his future, 156 00:08:39,017 --> 00:08:41,937 Speaker 1: makes you wonder about it. A lot of us are 157 00:08:41,977 --> 00:08:44,577 Speaker 1: appalled that this guy is going to be United States Center. Rational, 158 00:08:44,697 --> 00:08:48,457 Speaker 1: reasonable adults who can see things for what they are 159 00:08:48,497 --> 00:08:52,017 Speaker 1: are appalled. And yet here we are, Yeah, Fedderman on 160 00:08:52,177 --> 00:08:59,617 Speaker 1: my four points four points in Pennsylvania. What we're angry 161 00:08:59,657 --> 00:09:02,937 Speaker 1: about this, and we should be, But being angry doesn't 162 00:09:02,977 --> 00:09:06,817 Speaker 1: change it. Being angry doesn't change anything for us unless 163 00:09:06,857 --> 00:09:10,457 Speaker 1: we use that to some effect. And what I'm here 164 00:09:10,457 --> 00:09:13,177 Speaker 1: to tell you is think of it this way. You're 165 00:09:13,417 --> 00:09:14,577 Speaker 1: ready for your mind to be a little blow, and 166 00:09:14,577 --> 00:09:19,617 Speaker 1: think of it this way. If Fetterman were to run 167 00:09:19,777 --> 00:09:24,497 Speaker 1: instead of Biden, I think Fetterman would get more votes 168 00:09:25,017 --> 00:09:28,857 Speaker 1: than Biden. It's very possible. You say, oh, that's not 169 00:09:28,937 --> 00:09:32,777 Speaker 1: that's all the Democrat votes would be. Now, look, they're 170 00:09:32,817 --> 00:09:34,737 Speaker 1: not going to do it, and his health is so questionable. 171 00:09:34,737 --> 00:09:36,657 Speaker 1: They realize that that there's something crazy about this. But 172 00:09:36,697 --> 00:09:38,897 Speaker 1: I'm just saying to give you a sense of the 173 00:09:38,977 --> 00:09:42,937 Speaker 1: power of the Democrat machinery. Every Democrat who voted for 174 00:09:43,017 --> 00:09:45,937 Speaker 1: Joe Biden would be up for grabs for Fetterman. And 175 00:09:46,337 --> 00:09:50,497 Speaker 1: every white working class voter that went Democrat the last 176 00:09:50,497 --> 00:09:54,057 Speaker 1: time around, a lot of people that are Bernie Sanders 177 00:09:54,177 --> 00:09:57,737 Speaker 1: left wing voters, they would be in play for Fetterman. 178 00:09:57,857 --> 00:10:01,257 Speaker 1: So as crazy as it is, it's not crazy. This 179 00:10:01,297 --> 00:10:03,097 Speaker 1: is what I'm telling you. Because Democrats will vote for 180 00:10:03,137 --> 00:10:07,257 Speaker 1: anybody as long as they promise to carry out the 181 00:10:07,257 --> 00:10:11,577 Speaker 1: Democrat agenda. Doesn't mean their capable alities, their mental faculties 182 00:10:11,577 --> 00:10:14,457 Speaker 1: that they could care less. In fact, I'm starting to 183 00:10:14,457 --> 00:10:18,097 Speaker 1: believe that Democrats prefer to have somebody who is cognitively challenged, 184 00:10:18,097 --> 00:10:20,257 Speaker 1: because then they won't get any ideas of their own. 185 00:10:20,657 --> 00:10:24,857 Speaker 1: Let's do what they're told and execute the agenda of 186 00:10:24,937 --> 00:10:27,857 Speaker 1: the Democrat Party. But this is this is where it's 187 00:10:27,937 --> 00:10:30,777 Speaker 1: important to be honest about what's going on here. It 188 00:10:30,817 --> 00:10:34,617 Speaker 1: wasn't it wasn't a very close race in Pennsylvania four points. 189 00:10:34,737 --> 00:10:38,977 Speaker 1: Isn't that close? Federman kicked Oz's butt, and not because 190 00:10:38,977 --> 00:10:41,057 Speaker 1: he's a good candidate. But the point here is it 191 00:10:41,097 --> 00:10:44,297 Speaker 1: doesn't matter that he wasn't a good candidate because of 192 00:10:44,297 --> 00:10:46,977 Speaker 1: the way the system is being used by Democrats, the 193 00:10:47,017 --> 00:10:50,017 Speaker 1: way they have built the system. Need to see this 194 00:10:50,097 --> 00:10:53,617 Speaker 1: for what it is, and we need to take action 195 00:10:53,817 --> 00:10:57,497 Speaker 1: in these places and in these states. So that's that's 196 00:10:57,617 --> 00:11:00,457 Speaker 1: very important. All right, Look, we're gonna come and talk 197 00:11:00,457 --> 00:11:02,657 Speaker 1: about Nevada and Arizona here in a second. I also 198 00:11:02,697 --> 00:11:04,537 Speaker 1: want to tell you that see what I'm sitting in. 199 00:11:04,537 --> 00:11:06,337 Speaker 1: I mean, if you're with me on Rumble, you can 200 00:11:06,337 --> 00:11:09,017 Speaker 1: actually see this amazing chair that I'm sitting in. The 201 00:11:09,057 --> 00:11:10,937 Speaker 1: most comfortable chair I've ever sat it in my life. 202 00:11:10,977 --> 00:11:12,857 Speaker 1: I sit at every day from a radio show. It's 203 00:11:12,897 --> 00:11:17,017 Speaker 1: an X chair. It's incredible. For less than a dollar 204 00:11:17,097 --> 00:11:19,177 Speaker 1: a day. That's right. For about twenty one dollars a month. 205 00:11:19,777 --> 00:11:21,737 Speaker 1: You can own something that's going to make the hours 206 00:11:21,777 --> 00:11:24,697 Speaker 1: spent at your desk more productive, more comfortable, and better 207 00:11:24,737 --> 00:11:27,337 Speaker 1: than ever. I love working in my X chair all 208 00:11:27,417 --> 00:11:30,137 Speaker 1: day every day. Well I'm not all day, but you 209 00:11:30,177 --> 00:11:31,697 Speaker 1: know what I mean. For the hours and hours I 210 00:11:31,777 --> 00:11:35,777 Speaker 1: do radio and podcasting and research and writing. That's why 211 00:11:35,817 --> 00:11:38,857 Speaker 1: I'm in my X chair. There's an X chair for 212 00:11:38,897 --> 00:11:41,817 Speaker 1: every style and budget. You've got a choice of colors too, 213 00:11:41,897 --> 00:11:44,777 Speaker 1: and you can get built in massage, heating and cooling. 214 00:11:45,217 --> 00:11:47,897 Speaker 1: You will love your X chair. Check out all the options, 215 00:11:48,297 --> 00:11:51,217 Speaker 1: and there are amazing financing plans at x chair buck 216 00:11:51,297 --> 00:11:55,217 Speaker 1: dot com. That's the letter x chair buck dot com. 217 00:11:55,217 --> 00:11:59,137 Speaker 1: No other chair can compare to X chair. Go to 218 00:11:59,657 --> 00:12:02,897 Speaker 1: x chair buck dot com. Now get yourself an X chair. 219 00:12:02,937 --> 00:12:05,937 Speaker 1: You're gonna absolutely love it. Now, my friends, let's discuss 220 00:12:06,537 --> 00:12:09,937 Speaker 1: the situation of editor zone as I speak to you, 221 00:12:10,257 --> 00:12:13,377 Speaker 1: is likely, well, we actually don't really know. It's likely. 222 00:12:13,417 --> 00:12:15,337 Speaker 1: Kerry Lake, I think, is gonna win in Arizona. I 223 00:12:15,377 --> 00:12:18,417 Speaker 1: think Blake Masters has a good chance, but it's fifty 224 00:12:18,457 --> 00:12:20,457 Speaker 1: fifty as far as I can see, based on the numbers. 225 00:12:21,217 --> 00:12:25,137 Speaker 1: And then there's Adam Laxalt in Nevada, the Senate candidate 226 00:12:25,137 --> 00:12:27,977 Speaker 1: they're run against Cortez Mastow. I think he's gonna win 227 00:12:27,977 --> 00:12:29,977 Speaker 1: as well. So then we're gonna take two out of 228 00:12:30,057 --> 00:12:34,657 Speaker 1: three of those races, I believe. I don't know. I'm 229 00:12:34,657 --> 00:12:36,137 Speaker 1: just looking at the data, the numbers two, and there's 230 00:12:36,137 --> 00:12:41,337 Speaker 1: a lot of shenanigans going on. Notice, how twenty twenty, 231 00:12:41,337 --> 00:12:49,897 Speaker 1: where were there election issues Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arizona. Yeah, these 232 00:12:49,937 --> 00:12:53,817 Speaker 1: are places where there were fights over election processes, where 233 00:12:53,857 --> 00:12:56,937 Speaker 1: there were delays, where there were problems, broken water pipes, 234 00:12:57,377 --> 00:13:00,177 Speaker 1: people going home not counting all that stuff. Does it 235 00:13:00,257 --> 00:13:03,737 Speaker 1: look like any of this was fixed? No, it was not. 236 00:13:04,817 --> 00:13:06,737 Speaker 1: And a big part of this, I'm just gonna say, 237 00:13:06,777 --> 00:13:08,817 Speaker 1: is because a lot of a lot of the voices 238 00:13:08,857 --> 00:13:11,897 Speaker 1: within the GOP we're just so focused on saying, well, 239 00:13:11,897 --> 00:13:15,537 Speaker 1: we won in twenty twenty, into this I say, should 240 00:13:15,537 --> 00:13:18,017 Speaker 1: have won, as in by the letter of the law 241 00:13:18,137 --> 00:13:23,577 Speaker 1: and fairness. That's one argument. Did win? No, we didn't. 242 00:13:24,457 --> 00:13:27,617 Speaker 1: Who's president Joe Biden? People at all? But we won. 243 00:13:27,737 --> 00:13:30,937 Speaker 1: He shouldn't be president, but he is, but he is. 244 00:13:31,977 --> 00:13:35,737 Speaker 1: And so instead of focusing on well, the refs through 245 00:13:35,737 --> 00:13:37,817 Speaker 1: the game to the other side because they were paid off. 246 00:13:38,297 --> 00:13:40,817 Speaker 1: We should have been focusing on what's the next Super Bowl, 247 00:13:41,057 --> 00:13:43,177 Speaker 1: what's the next big one? And this is what just 248 00:13:43,257 --> 00:13:46,817 Speaker 1: happened here and guess what we didn't and it wasn't fixed. 249 00:13:47,577 --> 00:13:50,057 Speaker 1: It wasn't just Democrats. Oh, I'm telling you the truth 250 00:13:50,097 --> 00:13:53,057 Speaker 1: about this. There are Republicans in the Arizona State Legislature, 251 00:13:53,097 --> 00:13:55,737 Speaker 1: for example, who didn't really want to fix all this stuff. 252 00:13:56,577 --> 00:13:59,657 Speaker 1: And so now it could be next week sometime we're 253 00:13:59,657 --> 00:14:02,017 Speaker 1: going to find out who the governor of Arizona is, 254 00:14:02,017 --> 00:14:04,977 Speaker 1: who the winner is in the Senate race between Blake 255 00:14:05,057 --> 00:14:09,737 Speaker 1: Masters and Mark Kelly, be next week sometime hopefully, I 256 00:14:09,737 --> 00:14:14,577 Speaker 1: mean could be sooner, but probably not. That's crazy. That's crazy. 257 00:14:14,577 --> 00:14:16,937 Speaker 1: Brazil has two hundred and ten million people. They just 258 00:14:16,977 --> 00:14:20,657 Speaker 1: had a presidential election and every single vote that was 259 00:14:20,937 --> 00:14:23,777 Speaker 1: you know, was counted, was counted in a few hours 260 00:14:24,057 --> 00:14:26,897 Speaker 1: the day of the election and it was done. So 261 00:14:27,377 --> 00:14:32,457 Speaker 1: why is it so hard for Arizona to figure this out? Well, 262 00:14:32,497 --> 00:14:35,537 Speaker 1: apparently there are people that are that they've expanded mail 263 00:14:35,577 --> 00:14:38,697 Speaker 1: in balloting and now this has been just to you 264 00:14:38,697 --> 00:14:40,417 Speaker 1: what I said, this has been something that Democrats have 265 00:14:40,497 --> 00:14:46,337 Speaker 1: wanted all along there. They love mail in balloting, and 266 00:14:46,457 --> 00:14:51,137 Speaker 1: they love ballot harvesting. They want to have community organizers 267 00:14:51,137 --> 00:14:53,897 Speaker 1: and the machinery of the Democrat Party in you know, 268 00:14:53,977 --> 00:14:58,297 Speaker 1: tax subsidized nonprofits and billionaires like Soros, you know, pushing 269 00:14:58,337 --> 00:15:01,897 Speaker 1: money into all this stuff to determine the outcome of elections, 270 00:15:01,977 --> 00:15:07,097 Speaker 1: by using these tactics to make sure that one there 271 00:15:07,097 --> 00:15:09,337 Speaker 1: are people who have no interest really in the election, 272 00:15:09,377 --> 00:15:12,337 Speaker 1: who are somehow voting anyway, right, they're going to vote 273 00:15:12,337 --> 00:15:14,417 Speaker 1: for whoever they're told to vote for by the person 274 00:15:14,497 --> 00:15:17,377 Speaker 1: harvesting the ballots. And then of course there's just the 275 00:15:17,417 --> 00:15:21,057 Speaker 1: outright cheating. Now, make no mistake about it. Do I 276 00:15:21,057 --> 00:15:25,297 Speaker 1: think Democrats cheat in elections? Yes? Yes, In fact, Democrats 277 00:15:25,297 --> 00:15:27,137 Speaker 1: go to jail for cheating and elections. This is a 278 00:15:27,177 --> 00:15:29,377 Speaker 1: thing that has happened, and I'm sure someone's gonna go. 279 00:15:29,537 --> 00:15:31,297 Speaker 1: There have been Republicans too, Yeah, but they cheat a 280 00:15:31,297 --> 00:15:34,577 Speaker 1: lot more. We all know that cheating is just so 281 00:15:34,657 --> 00:15:36,737 Speaker 1: much more in their nature because they believe that whatever 282 00:15:36,777 --> 00:15:38,737 Speaker 1: they have to do in order to stay in charge 283 00:15:38,977 --> 00:15:42,297 Speaker 1: is necessary and moral. Because our democracy is under threat. 284 00:15:42,537 --> 00:15:49,497 Speaker 1: Our democracy is under threat. But here's the thing. We 285 00:15:49,617 --> 00:15:52,137 Speaker 1: have to make it harder for them to cheat. We 286 00:15:52,177 --> 00:15:54,657 Speaker 1: have to do whatever we can to change the processes 287 00:15:55,417 --> 00:15:58,937 Speaker 1: and that way, also we have to catch them. When 288 00:15:58,937 --> 00:16:01,977 Speaker 1: we catch them doing something, then that's going to be 289 00:16:02,017 --> 00:16:06,337 Speaker 1: a real moment if you don't step in beforehand. And right, 290 00:16:07,017 --> 00:16:09,217 Speaker 1: this is like if the burglars already gotten into the 291 00:16:09,257 --> 00:16:13,057 Speaker 1: house and stolen Necklis. You know, afterwards you sit there 292 00:16:13,057 --> 00:16:16,337 Speaker 1: and say, oh, that's really awful, and we look at him, 293 00:16:16,337 --> 00:16:18,617 Speaker 1: he stole it. That's bad. You know, it's much better 294 00:16:18,657 --> 00:16:20,817 Speaker 1: set up a burglar alarm, so we catch him in 295 00:16:20,857 --> 00:16:22,977 Speaker 1: the act. And this is what you need to do 296 00:16:23,017 --> 00:16:26,057 Speaker 1: with Democrats, with election cheating. You have to find you 297 00:16:26,097 --> 00:16:29,297 Speaker 1: have to set up in advance of because if someone says, oh, 298 00:16:29,297 --> 00:16:31,097 Speaker 1: look at the dropout, look at the drop boxes, we 299 00:16:31,097 --> 00:16:35,297 Speaker 1: didn't have enough security. Probably true, but what do we 300 00:16:35,337 --> 00:16:38,737 Speaker 1: do I mean, unless you can prove And then you say, oh, 301 00:16:38,737 --> 00:16:40,697 Speaker 1: but buck, look at this guy. He's dropping in one 302 00:16:40,297 --> 00:16:43,337 Speaker 1: hundred votes at a time. And I say, right, is 303 00:16:44,177 --> 00:16:46,777 Speaker 1: ballot harvesting legal in that state? Because if the answer 304 00:16:46,817 --> 00:16:50,977 Speaker 1: is yes, we got nothing, we got nothing? Right, This 305 00:16:51,097 --> 00:16:53,617 Speaker 1: is like Denzel Washington and training day. There's what you 306 00:16:53,657 --> 00:16:56,377 Speaker 1: know him is what you can prove in this case, 307 00:16:57,097 --> 00:16:59,897 Speaker 1: what you can prove with election cheating is all that matters. 308 00:17:00,497 --> 00:17:03,257 Speaker 1: Knowing that Democrats are slimy and lie and cheat and 309 00:17:03,297 --> 00:17:05,537 Speaker 1: all that stuff, that's not going to cut it. We 310 00:17:05,617 --> 00:17:09,497 Speaker 1: have to be able to show cold, hard proof of 311 00:17:09,497 --> 00:17:12,057 Speaker 1: their cheating, and of course they'll deny it, but you know, 312 00:17:12,097 --> 00:17:13,457 Speaker 1: we can take them to court and we can do 313 00:17:13,497 --> 00:17:16,057 Speaker 1: something about it. We can press charges, and that will 314 00:17:16,137 --> 00:17:19,297 Speaker 1: change the conversation. It will matter to independence, it will 315 00:17:19,337 --> 00:17:22,617 Speaker 1: matter to people who go along with this, this idea 316 00:17:22,697 --> 00:17:24,777 Speaker 1: that the threat to our democracies the Republicans, by the way, 317 00:17:24,817 --> 00:17:28,977 Speaker 1: that hurt us in this election, the crazy rhetoric, And honestly, 318 00:17:28,977 --> 00:17:30,777 Speaker 1: it was a surprise to me because it is so 319 00:17:30,897 --> 00:17:35,617 Speaker 1: stupid and so ridiculous. But there are really stupid, ridiculous 320 00:17:35,617 --> 00:17:38,537 Speaker 1: people who say threats to our democracy is actually something 321 00:17:38,577 --> 00:17:41,817 Speaker 1: that really worries them. So while while we could sit 322 00:17:41,857 --> 00:17:48,297 Speaker 1: here and say, okay, no emotionally stable, intelligent person really 323 00:17:48,337 --> 00:17:50,697 Speaker 1: thinks that if Republicans, you know, get a bare majority 324 00:17:50,697 --> 00:17:52,137 Speaker 1: in the House and the Senate and maybe when a 325 00:17:52,137 --> 00:17:57,617 Speaker 1: few governors races, our democracy is over there. They actually 326 00:17:57,657 --> 00:18:00,337 Speaker 1: use this as an effective Joe Biden's out there gloating 327 00:18:00,337 --> 00:18:03,017 Speaker 1: about this. Here he has talked about what a great 328 00:18:03,097 --> 00:18:07,097 Speaker 1: day it was for democracy. Play clip one. Well, we 329 00:18:07,137 --> 00:18:10,937 Speaker 1: had an election yesterday and it was a good day, 330 00:18:10,937 --> 00:18:13,457 Speaker 1: I think for democracy, and I think it was a 331 00:18:13,457 --> 00:18:16,497 Speaker 1: good day for America. While the press and the pundits 332 00:18:16,537 --> 00:18:20,777 Speaker 1: are predicting a giant red wave, it didn't happen. I 333 00:18:20,897 --> 00:18:23,657 Speaker 1: felt good during the whole process. I thought we were 334 00:18:23,657 --> 00:18:26,257 Speaker 1: going to do fine. While any seat lost is painful, 335 00:18:26,897 --> 00:18:29,857 Speaker 1: some good Democrats didn't win the last night. Democrats had 336 00:18:29,897 --> 00:18:33,137 Speaker 1: a strong night, and we lost fewer seats in the 337 00:18:33,137 --> 00:18:36,177 Speaker 1: House of Representatives than any Democratic president's first mid term 338 00:18:36,217 --> 00:18:39,137 Speaker 1: election in the last forty years. And we had the 339 00:18:39,137 --> 00:18:43,937 Speaker 1: best mid term for governors since nineteen eighty six. And 340 00:18:44,017 --> 00:18:47,257 Speaker 1: he's a horrible president and the Democrat Party is insane. 341 00:18:48,137 --> 00:18:51,537 Speaker 1: So some obviously he's putting his spin on it. But 342 00:18:52,377 --> 00:18:53,977 Speaker 1: how does it feel out there, everybody. We can sit 343 00:18:54,017 --> 00:18:57,377 Speaker 1: here and say they wrecked the economy, the border is terrible, 344 00:18:57,777 --> 00:19:00,577 Speaker 1: They're horrible on crime. All that is true. They were 345 00:19:00,617 --> 00:19:04,817 Speaker 1: awful on COVID Libsover, for a minute, there are a 346 00:19:04,857 --> 00:19:06,617 Speaker 1: lot of Libs out there, a lot of Democrats. As 347 00:19:06,617 --> 00:19:09,337 Speaker 1: a reminder, a lot of people who are like triple math, 348 00:19:09,537 --> 00:19:12,857 Speaker 1: me give me fifteen shots. Or if I get mugged 349 00:19:13,217 --> 00:19:15,697 Speaker 1: and robbed on the way home every day from work 350 00:19:15,777 --> 00:19:18,257 Speaker 1: for a year, well that's just the price I pay 351 00:19:18,297 --> 00:19:21,697 Speaker 1: for social justice. They don't care. Actually what happens is 352 00:19:21,697 --> 00:19:24,457 Speaker 1: they live in fancy neighborhoods. They're not subjected to the crime. 353 00:19:24,457 --> 00:19:26,977 Speaker 1: They subject everybody else too, and so they get to 354 00:19:26,977 --> 00:19:29,617 Speaker 1: feel good about themselves because they're you know, they're all 355 00:19:29,697 --> 00:19:34,137 Speaker 1: about equity and all about social justice and racial justice, 356 00:19:34,177 --> 00:19:37,057 Speaker 1: and so their defund police rhetoric makes them feel good 357 00:19:37,097 --> 00:19:39,497 Speaker 1: about themselves. But they're actually not living in high crime 358 00:19:39,497 --> 00:19:41,657 Speaker 1: neighborhoods or even neighborhood where's much crime at all, even 359 00:19:41,697 --> 00:19:44,817 Speaker 1: in high crime cities. So they're not going to change. 360 00:19:45,577 --> 00:19:48,817 Speaker 1: They don't see the downside of this. It's all virtue 361 00:19:48,817 --> 00:19:52,137 Speaker 1: signaling and works for their own politics. The Democrat Party 362 00:19:52,137 --> 00:19:54,457 Speaker 1: doesn't feel like they have been chasened, like they have 363 00:19:54,577 --> 00:19:58,617 Speaker 1: been humbled at all at all. And I'm just gonna 364 00:19:58,657 --> 00:20:02,017 Speaker 1: say it now people. I think people are thinking, oh, well, 365 00:20:02,017 --> 00:20:03,577 Speaker 1: we're just gonna go in this election. It's gonna be 366 00:20:03,617 --> 00:20:07,737 Speaker 1: twenty sixteen all over again. No, the election unless we 367 00:20:07,897 --> 00:20:11,417 Speaker 1: change these states unless we fight on these voting procedures 368 00:20:11,417 --> 00:20:16,177 Speaker 1: and unless we mobilize our voters. Yeah, here's some crazy ideas, Republicans. 369 00:20:16,537 --> 00:20:18,417 Speaker 1: We need to do mail in voting too, where it 370 00:20:18,497 --> 00:20:20,977 Speaker 1: is legal, meaning we need to get our voters to 371 00:20:21,017 --> 00:20:24,417 Speaker 1: start right away, get it going right away. Early, vote earlier. 372 00:20:24,417 --> 00:20:26,457 Speaker 1: I mean Democrats vote early and often, which is illegal. 373 00:20:26,737 --> 00:20:30,177 Speaker 1: We will vote early, though we need to have campaigns 374 00:20:30,177 --> 00:20:33,817 Speaker 1: to do this stuff. They are beating us tactically in 375 00:20:34,017 --> 00:20:38,097 Speaker 1: getting the votes counted for their side, and that's all 376 00:20:38,097 --> 00:20:41,497 Speaker 1: that matters. Winning is what matters. And I'm not just 377 00:20:41,497 --> 00:20:44,297 Speaker 1: sitting here pounding the table. I'm talking to different senators 378 00:20:44,337 --> 00:20:49,017 Speaker 1: about this, congressional staffers about this, political consultants about this. 379 00:20:49,297 --> 00:20:51,417 Speaker 1: This is not just me pounding the table being this 380 00:20:51,497 --> 00:20:54,737 Speaker 1: needs to happen or else we're gonna lose. And I 381 00:20:54,777 --> 00:20:56,217 Speaker 1: know people are thinking it's going to be the twenty 382 00:20:56,257 --> 00:20:59,017 Speaker 1: sixteen magic all over again. They figured out what we 383 00:20:59,057 --> 00:21:01,097 Speaker 1: did in twenty sixteen to win, which will just have 384 00:21:01,137 --> 00:21:05,177 Speaker 1: a great messenger with a powerful message and use social 385 00:21:05,177 --> 00:21:08,217 Speaker 1: media before they cracked all that down and it was 386 00:21:08,257 --> 00:21:11,057 Speaker 1: a surprise to them. Twenty sixteen to Democrats was like 387 00:21:11,097 --> 00:21:13,217 Speaker 1: a sneak attack. Then they came along in twenty twenty 388 00:21:13,297 --> 00:21:16,537 Speaker 1: and they rigged the whole game in their favor, and 389 00:21:16,577 --> 00:21:18,937 Speaker 1: we just had twenty twenty two and guess what, it 390 00:21:19,137 --> 00:21:24,377 Speaker 1: largely stayed rigged. They let we let the rigged game continue. 391 00:21:25,097 --> 00:21:28,097 Speaker 1: So going forward, do we want twenty twenty four to 392 00:21:28,137 --> 00:21:32,817 Speaker 1: be different? That work starts now. It starts now, and 393 00:21:33,577 --> 00:21:35,817 Speaker 1: hopefully we'll see what happens with Blake and with Kerry 394 00:21:35,897 --> 00:21:41,417 Speaker 1: and with Laxalt out there in Nevada and Arizona, and 395 00:21:41,497 --> 00:21:44,297 Speaker 1: we'll talk more about the election afterwards and where this 396 00:21:44,337 --> 00:21:46,937 Speaker 1: all leaves us. Friends, you can tell us fire up 397 00:21:46,937 --> 00:21:50,017 Speaker 1: the Thanks for listening on the podcast obviously, and also 398 00:21:50,657 --> 00:21:52,977 Speaker 1: those of you who are subscribing on the Rumble channel, 399 00:21:53,017 --> 00:21:54,857 Speaker 1: you can watch the video of it. Like I say, 400 00:21:54,937 --> 00:21:58,657 Speaker 1: we're building this Pirate Ship as we go, so it's 401 00:21:58,657 --> 00:22:00,737 Speaker 1: going to be a longer show we're gonna do. Guess 402 00:22:00,777 --> 00:22:02,577 Speaker 1: we're gonna have more video. Everything is gonna be going, 403 00:22:02,617 --> 00:22:05,257 Speaker 1: but we're in the process of outfitting the studio and 404 00:22:05,337 --> 00:22:08,257 Speaker 1: doing some things here, so please just be patient with 405 00:22:08,497 --> 00:22:11,657 Speaker 1: the visuals and know that on the podcast side, not 406 00:22:11,697 --> 00:22:14,577 Speaker 1: only were going to be doing some longer shows going 407 00:22:14,617 --> 00:22:17,457 Speaker 1: forward Ross going to do Yes, the history specials, Yes, 408 00:22:17,537 --> 00:22:20,017 Speaker 1: the deep dives with people that you're going to want 409 00:22:20,017 --> 00:22:22,897 Speaker 1: to hear from, long form conversations. That's all coming your way. 410 00:22:23,217 --> 00:22:25,937 Speaker 1: The team Buck folks out there. That's everybody listens to this, 411 00:22:25,977 --> 00:22:29,417 Speaker 1: Your team Buck. I really appreciate you help me grow 412 00:22:29,417 --> 00:22:31,177 Speaker 1: the show. Please spread the word, be like, hey, remember 413 00:22:31,217 --> 00:22:33,297 Speaker 1: when Buck used to do the solo show. He's doing 414 00:22:33,337 --> 00:22:35,537 Speaker 1: a solo show as well as the great radio show 415 00:22:35,537 --> 00:22:38,497 Speaker 1: that he's doing with this fabulous co host Clay Travis. 416 00:22:38,537 --> 00:22:41,377 Speaker 1: So check out or pass the word if you will 417 00:22:41,417 --> 00:22:44,617 Speaker 1: spread the word about Buck Sexton podcast too, so we 418 00:22:44,657 --> 00:22:47,577 Speaker 1: can get this thing out there and we can make 419 00:22:47,577 --> 00:22:49,737 Speaker 1: a difference. Shield tie everyone,