Valuetainment - July 02, 2025


＂Last Thing I Do On This Earth!＂ - Musk THREATENS Big Beautiful Bill Signers As Trump Feud EXPLODES


Episode Stats

Length

20 minutes

Words per Minute

202.8838

Word Count

4,254

Sentence Count

351

Misogynist Sentences

2

Hate Speech Sentences

3


Summary

Rob and Vinny discuss the Big Beautiful Bill and its impact on the wealthy and the poor. They also talk about the impact on Medicaid and food stamps and the impact it will have on the poor and middle class. They also discuss the impact of Elon Musk's comments on the bill and whether or not he supports it.


Transcript

00:00:00.140 So, Elon Musk, after the Big Beautiful Bill passes, which in the Big Beautiful Bill,
00:00:05.620 matter of fact, go to Mario in the Falls tweet from earlier this morning, if you could.
00:00:10.240 Mario posts a tweet about the chart that Vinny texted all of us in the group chat that says,
00:00:17.300 hey, the Big Beautiful Bill, if you look at it, what it's going to be doing,
00:00:20.720 and it's really going to be benefiting the people at the top, not the people at the bottom.
00:00:24.540 You know, the people at the bottom are going to take a dip.
00:00:26.800 This is a continuation of Trump's bill in 2000 and, what do you call it, 17?
00:00:32.580 It was in the text, Rob, if you want to look it up.
00:00:34.760 And so that's caused a lot of conversations.
00:00:37.420 It's officially at the last place of it.
00:00:40.620 Now, obviously, Musk was not supportive of it.
00:00:43.460 He wasn't happy about it.
00:00:45.100 There's a lot of different questions that are being asked.
00:00:47.460 This is the tweet here that was up there.
00:00:49.080 Mario, Trump's tax bill hits low-income Americans, boosts the top.
00:00:53.240 New data from Yale Budget Lab shows the bottom 20% loses $560 a year, while the top 20% gains over $6,000.
00:01:01.220 Middle and upper earners see smaller boosts, but the lower earners take the only hit.
00:01:05.980 The gap comes from tax breaks at the top and tax cuts to Medicaid and food aid at the bottom.
00:01:11.980 This is Bloomberg that shows that.
00:01:13.940 You've got the top 20%, the upper 20%.
00:01:16.520 You've got the middle 20%, lower 20%, and the bottom 20%.
00:01:21.020 Tom, when you see this, the average person reads this and they're like, wait a minute.
00:01:24.380 This bill is to help the rich and it hurts the poor.
00:01:27.300 What do you say to people that say that?
00:01:29.020 Well, I look at it and I say this.
00:01:30.840 First of all, you're looking at analysis that comes from the Yale Budget Lab.
00:01:34.520 Yeah, this impartial cesspool of liberal thought known as the Yale Budget Lab is coming out with a position.
00:01:42.280 And it's similar.
00:01:42.880 You can take a lot of spin on a lot of these.
00:01:45.160 And I respect Mario Unifal.
00:01:46.680 I respect him quite a bit.
00:01:48.640 But what I see here is that there's a deception here.
00:01:53.260 And what the deception is, is you have to remember that the tax cuts are not being cut.
00:02:00.840 So some people, when they present analysis, Pat, they're presenting the tax cuts like as a benefit for wealthy people on the old tab.
00:02:08.660 Now, when I say wealthy people, I'm talking about business owners.
00:02:11.100 Business owners and two-income households.
00:02:14.540 So they're not going to have, remember the tax cuts are going to expire, Pat, right?
00:02:17.920 But this bill makes the tax cuts continue.
00:02:20.660 So part of the benefit for the so-called wealthy is the continuation of the tax cuts.
00:02:26.420 And then when you get down to the bottom 20%, what also is going on here is the federal government has been covering Medicaid for the states.
00:02:34.560 The states call up the federal government and they say, hey, I'm short of money.
00:02:38.620 Like, oh, California.
00:02:40.340 Oh, you know, I had poor water policy and I had wildfires and I had all these costs and I need this money and that money.
00:02:47.060 So people are claiming that there's going to be changes in Medicaid programs and availability.
00:02:53.760 I just think you have to look at it very carefully.
00:02:56.440 And one of my takes is you should want – don't think of it as wealthy.
00:03:01.580 You should want the business owners and people that are creating jobs and are creating opportunity in the economy, you should want them.
00:03:09.680 And by the way, it's six grand a year, which is not a lot.
00:03:13.320 So I saw it on the tax angle.
00:03:15.400 I saw it on this.
00:03:16.400 And I think we have to be careful with headlines just like with polls.
00:03:19.860 Vinny and I were talking about that the other night, how one poll would say 60% of people – you know, 40% of people don't like this.
00:03:26.760 Wait a minute.
00:03:27.140 Well, that means 60% or a majority did like something.
00:03:30.620 So there's a lot of spin that goes in it.
00:03:32.840 Well, I mean, the question is when that was launched.
00:03:34.560 This morning I asked Mateo and Vinny a question.
00:03:37.100 We're having breakfast.
00:03:37.720 I said, how much money do you think we spend every year on entitlement programs?
00:03:41.500 And Mateo, I think you said $78 billion.
00:03:43.180 I think you said $34 billion, right?
00:03:45.540 And Rob, if you go on ChatGBT and you type in – this is ChatGBT.
00:03:49.540 How much money do we spend every year on entitlement programs?
00:03:52.360 Look what it says.
00:03:53.120 Like FederalUSA?
00:03:54.020 Yeah, very basic.
00:03:55.040 Just how much money do we spend every year on entitlement programs?
00:03:59.220 Rob, are you able to do it or it's not –
00:04:00.680 My computer is locking up.
00:04:01.820 Give me one second.
00:04:02.580 So when you ask the question, it breaks it down for you.
00:04:05.440 If I go right now, how much money does United States spend on entitlement programs every year?
00:04:12.760 Watch this.
00:04:13.520 This is your money that you're paying, folks, okay?
00:04:16.220 This is how much money that goes to entitlement programs every year.
00:04:21.200 When I pulled it up, it said out of $6.3 trillion – what was it?
00:04:25.860 $3.4 trillion goes to entitlement programs.
00:04:29.680 That's a big amount of money that goes towards entitlement programs.
00:04:32.540 Do you want that?
00:04:33.180 Do you not want that?
00:04:34.600 Let's see what it says right there.
00:04:36.060 Okay, FederalUSA is $6.9 trillion.
00:04:38.040 Social Security, $1.2 trillion.
00:04:39.880 $900 billion, Medicare.
00:04:41.100 $870 billion, Medicaid.
00:04:43.340 SNAP and income, $400 billion to SNAP and income support.
00:04:46.480 SNAP is welfare and all the other stuff.
00:04:49.040 Net interest to payment, $663 billion.
00:04:52.180 Summary, $3.8 trillion, including entitlement interest.
00:04:57.680 Entitlement programs alone, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, SNAP,
00:05:00.420 accounts for $3 trillion or more annually.
00:05:03.680 Here's a challenge with this, folks, that you have to be thinking about,
00:05:05.920 which is very complicated to do.
00:05:09.320 I was telling this story earlier this morning, and I'm going to show you Elon Musk's tweet on this
00:05:12.800 and how Trump reacted just this morning, by the way, not in the friendliest way.
00:05:16.880 I had an old guy that was working with me in the insurance business.
00:05:19.620 His name was Ferdad.
00:05:21.080 And very nice guy, charming guy, great storyteller.
00:05:23.740 However, he was in L.A., very creative, becomes a very well-known designer for high-end homes, Vinny.
00:05:30.840 Now, I think I was telling you this story briefly earlier.
00:05:33.660 He goes from making $80,000 a year, $100,000 a year, to all of a sudden,
00:05:37.120 all the wealthy people in Beverly Hills are calling him to come and design.
00:05:39.780 This is 03, 05, 06, where the market is hot in L.A.
00:05:43.040 Everyone's making money.
00:05:44.420 He nets $1.6 million in a year.
00:05:47.120 Never made this kind of money before.
00:05:48.820 You know what he starts doing?
00:05:49.680 He starts giving parents $8,000 a month, $12,000 a month, aunt $8,000 a month, relatives $8,000 a month.
00:05:54.880 He's just paying the money because he thinks this $150,000, $140,000 is going to be coming forever.
00:05:59.580 And then all of a sudden, 2007 comes around.
00:06:01.660 That $1.6 million goes to $100,000 a year.
00:06:04.540 So he turned himself into a broke government.
00:06:06.920 But you know what ends up happening?
00:06:08.040 Every one of his relatives ended up hating him.
00:06:10.900 Unbelievable.
00:06:11.600 Because they felt entitled.
00:06:13.020 That's exactly the point.
00:06:14.000 Wait, I can't remember the list.
00:06:15.660 Can you repeat what the four stages are when you give money to somebody?
00:06:20.320 It starts with appreciation.
00:06:21.580 I don't remember the other four, but that's exactly what you're talking about.
00:06:24.640 Yeah, it is.
00:06:25.200 And it's funny.
00:06:25.920 We should bring that back up because we've talked about this before.
00:06:28.940 I'd love to look at it.
00:06:29.900 But it's his fault, right?
00:06:30.600 It's his fault.
00:06:31.280 It's his fault.
00:06:32.100 And this goes back to it's America's fault.
00:06:34.560 Yep.
00:06:34.920 The more and more we launch these temporary entitlement programs, all you're doing is delaying to get somebody to hate you in the future.
00:06:43.340 Period.
00:06:43.880 Now watch this.
00:06:44.500 This is Elon Musk.
00:06:45.960 Rob, can you pull up Elon Musk's tweet on the big, beautiful bill?
00:06:49.960 The big, beautiful bill, Elon Musk says, every member of Congress who campaigned, is this the first one?
00:06:56.180 This is the second one, Rob.
00:06:57.160 Go to the first one.
00:06:58.360 He had two tweets, right?
00:06:59.380 There you go.
00:07:00.040 It's obvious with the insane spending of this bill, which increases the debt ceiling by a record of $5 trillion that we live in a one-party country, the porky big party.
00:07:10.200 Time for a new political party that actually cares about the people, Rob.
00:07:13.540 Go a little bit lower to see the comments.
00:07:15.440 That's $26.3 million.
00:07:17.180 So then how can it tell you it's a freedom caucus if you vote for a debt slavery bill with the biggest debt ceiling increase in history?
00:07:24.520 Right?
00:07:24.740 Alex Jones, it's bad.
00:07:25.700 Andrew Yang, building it now.
00:07:28.040 Keep going a little bit lower.
00:07:29.240 Keep going a little bit lower.
00:07:30.120 Okay.
00:07:30.580 Can we make Elon president?
00:07:32.220 No, we can't.
00:07:33.060 So it just kind of grok answers the question.
00:07:35.660 Then go to his next tweet, what he says after that.
00:07:37.840 Every member of Congress who campaigned on reducing government spending and then immediately voted for the biggest debt increase in history should hang their head in shame.
00:07:46.000 And they will lose their primary next year if it's the last thing I do on this earth.
00:07:51.960 And guess who has to respond?
00:07:53.560 A man named Donald Trump.
00:07:54.860 Go to that one.
00:07:55.920 Go to the tweet first and then you'll play the video.
00:07:58.180 Here's a tweet.
00:07:59.220 Elon Musk knew long before he was so strongly endorsed me for president that I was strongly against the EV mandate.
00:08:04.900 He's claiming that's what Elon is upset about.
00:08:08.960 It is ridiculous and was always a major part of my campaign.
00:08:11.600 Electric cars are fine, but not everyone should be forced to own one.
00:08:15.140 He's right.
00:08:15.700 Elon may get more subsidy than any human being in history by far and without subsidies.
00:08:21.560 Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa.
00:08:25.880 No more rocket launches, satellites, or electric car production.
00:08:28.800 And our country would have a fortune.
00:08:31.100 And perhaps we should have Doge take a good, hard look at this big money to be saved.
00:08:37.920 And then here's what he said this morning.
00:08:39.100 And Vinny, I'm going to come to you and Adam, I'm coming to you next.
00:08:41.420 This morning, he's being asked the question about Elon Musk.
00:08:46.040 And this is what he said.
00:08:46.860 Go for it, Rob.
00:08:47.400 Do you know what Elon Musk is going to have a fortune going on?
00:08:53.120 I don't know.
00:08:54.120 I think we'll have to take a look.
00:08:55.920 We might have to put Doge on Elon.
00:08:58.700 You know what Doge is?
00:09:01.000 Doge is the monster that might have to go back and eat Elon.
00:09:04.860 Wouldn't that be terrible?
00:09:05.500 Oh, you're silly.
00:09:06.460 Oh, my God.
00:09:07.160 It's a lot of subsidies, Peter.
00:09:08.220 But Elon's very upset that the EV mandate is going to be terminated.
00:09:14.780 And you know what?
00:09:15.400 When you look at it, who wants?
00:09:17.300 Not everybody wants an electric car.
00:09:19.740 I don't want an electric car.
00:09:21.220 I want to have maybe gasoline, maybe electric, maybe a hybrid, maybe someday a hydrogen.
00:09:27.040 If you have a hydrogen car, it has one problem.
00:09:29.980 It blows up, you know?
00:09:31.460 So I'm going to give that one to Peter.
00:09:33.480 I'm going to let Peter test it out.
00:09:36.280 Vinny, thoughts?
00:09:37.080 Okay, well, okay, can we be honest with each other?
00:09:39.920 I mean, Elon is not wrong, okay?
00:09:42.940 Let's just be completely honest.
00:09:44.500 Besides the EV credits and all that stuff, I sent Rob this chart.
00:09:49.560 And I want to know what you guys think about this.
00:09:51.480 Like, regardless of who is in our office, look at that.
00:09:55.080 National debt by year, PBD.
00:09:56.940 Can you see that?
00:09:57.460 And then, Rob, I sent you another one that's on Statista.
00:10:00.960 It's U.S. debt rises irrespective of who is in the White House.
00:10:05.460 How can we not – like, I want to ask you guys, Pat.
00:10:08.260 You guys – I did it in the PBD podcast prep text.
00:10:12.320 Every year, if you put the federal government in charge that somebody wrote in the Sahara Desert, in five years, there'd be a shortage of sand.
00:10:19.060 It's not stopping.
00:10:20.180 And that chart that's going up, it keeps going up, it keeps going up.
00:10:23.880 And then you have people that are doing the bills.
00:10:26.920 I just saw this, that big, beautiful bill that everybody was talking about.
00:10:31.300 How does this happen?
00:10:32.420 Yesterday, in the Senate, they failed to remove illegal aliens from Medicaid because the parliamentarian changed the vote requirement to 60 votes instead of 51 last minute.
00:10:43.920 Okay?
00:10:44.600 So that – I'm just – I'm genuinely curious.
00:10:46.840 Who is the parliamentarian?
00:10:48.120 I don't –
00:10:48.780 Do we have a name on that?
00:10:49.580 I forgot to –
00:10:50.120 I don't know his name.
00:10:51.280 That's a great catch, Vinny.
00:10:52.880 That's the guy, right, Tom?
00:10:53.880 They change voting rules in the Senate to get – sometimes you can get things done in our government by changing a voting rule because you have the power to change the rule regardless of what the number of seats for the Republicans, Democrats.
00:11:06.180 But we own the House and the Senate, so what is going on?
00:11:10.200 Because I understand the few, and I get Elon's piss, and I get that little – that rivalry right now.
00:11:14.920 But at the same token, Tommy, we are going further and further and further in debt.
00:11:21.240 We're giving money to – by the way, and I looked it up.
00:11:23.440 You know how much money that is for Medicaid and all that stuff for the illegals?
00:11:26.620 It's in the billions.
00:11:27.900 It's in the billions and billions of dollars every year, and they're still fighting for illegals, and illegals won.
00:11:33.520 I read it's almost $40,000 a year for 100 million Americans, that if you just said, okay, 100 million Americans on the entitlement programs, and you take that – well, I think Pat said $3.2 trillion.
00:11:45.180 That's basically $40,000 a year.
00:11:48.820 Basically, you're giving a salary to one-third of America.
00:11:51.680 Exactly.
00:11:52.060 Adam, your thoughts on this.
00:11:53.160 Your thoughts on this.
00:11:53.820 Because I get what you're saying.
00:11:54.840 You're saying that every year we're getting more debt and all that other stuff.
00:11:57.740 But the question then becomes, is that why he's upset?
00:12:01.120 Is he upset because of that?
00:12:02.320 Is that really what's causing him to get upset, or is it because it's the mandates?
00:12:07.380 What percentage is the mandates?
00:12:09.540 Once he saw that the mandates were not in there because the additional $7,500, whatever the $7,500 was, it's no longer in there.
00:12:15.940 It's like, wait a minute.
00:12:16.600 I campaigned for you $250 million, and now that's not in there, and now you're picking on how big the bill is?
00:12:21.800 Would Musk have picked on the debt increasing if the $7,500 write-offs was in there?
00:12:27.860 I don't know.
00:12:28.440 That's the question you've got to ask yourself.
00:12:29.500 Good point, which I know he's being selfish in that context, but in the bigger picture, he's like, look how much money we're spending to get everybody to be on his side.
00:12:38.100 Everybody can always do that.
00:12:39.420 I'm with Pat, and I'll tell you why.
00:12:40.560 There's something below the surface.
00:12:41.840 Everybody looks at Tesla, and they say, ha, ha, ha.
00:12:44.500 People have more insurance on their Teslas because insurance companies have put like a 15% to 20% premium on Teslas because of the risk of vandalism.
00:12:53.500 That's additional risk of loss.
00:12:56.600 If you live in certain zip codes, you're at risk for that.
00:13:00.040 So, ha, ha, Tesla owners have more insurance.
00:13:02.380 Maybe they'll sell their cars.
00:13:03.480 Ha, ha, he's selling less cars.
00:13:05.000 So let's just think of it that he has two air hoses, right?
00:13:08.760 One air hose that's giving him profits through the air hose is his cars.
00:13:12.560 The other is they've been working for seven years to build the supercharger network, and two years ago, they went nuts trying to sign deals with every other car company.
00:13:24.300 So if you bought an EV from Cadillac or an EOS from Mercedes-Benz, you were having in America a 60% chance of getting electricity into the car from Elon Musk when you went to service stations and recharge places.
00:13:39.720 So guess what? When you pull the EV mandate, it's not just the Tesla cars.
00:13:44.120 It's the rest of the auto industry is selling less EVs, and those EVs aren't plugging into all those electricity stations.
00:13:51.080 That's his other air hose because Tesla below the surface is really an energy distribution company long term more than it is a car company, and the EV mandate, it steps on both sides of that.
00:14:03.060 Adam, thoughts?
00:14:04.220 So there's so much to unpack here.
00:14:06.020 I mean, what happens when an unstoppable force meets an unmovable object?
00:14:09.840 That's Trump versus Elon.
00:14:12.220 A couple quick points.
00:14:13.540 Number one, PBD, you just did a video about the power of relationships.
00:14:19.040 Possibly you called it your greatest investment you can ever make, right?
00:14:21.800 Something to that effect?
00:14:23.100 Yep.
00:14:23.420 Okay.
00:14:24.140 So relationships matter.
00:14:25.920 You know, Pat, you know, my sort of skill set is, all right, you guys should talk.
00:14:31.380 All right, how are you doing?
00:14:32.100 You know, getting people together.
00:14:33.340 That's a very important thing, soft power, soft skills.
00:14:37.200 Relationships matter.
00:14:37.960 There's three types of relationships, in my opinion.
00:14:39.840 Number one, there's lifelong friends, what I would call no matter what.
00:14:43.940 Dude, I've known this guy for 30 years.
00:14:45.820 No matter what, I have his back.
00:14:47.420 Okay, cool.
00:14:47.860 We understand that.
00:14:49.080 Number two are sort of newer, valuable friends or business relationships.
00:14:53.960 It's beneficial.
00:14:55.020 There's shared values.
00:14:56.200 There's money to be made.
00:14:57.240 There's trust.
00:14:58.180 There's a lot of congruence right there, right?
00:15:00.620 Much like the people on this podcast.
00:15:02.980 The third thing is a transactional relationship.
00:15:06.780 And flip a coin which direction it can go.
00:15:09.200 It could go north, and you can make money, or it can go south, or you can lose money, or it can be a little bit of both.
00:15:14.800 In my opinion, this Trump and Elon relationship is number three.
00:15:18.900 It's very transactional.
00:15:20.840 Trump needed Elon for a little bit of money, a little funding for the campaign.
00:15:24.520 Elon needed Trump because he couldn't no longer endorse the Democrats, and he aligned himself with Trump, dark MAGA, everything that happened with that.
00:15:32.580 But what we're seeing is the fallout of a relationship that's not actually natural.
00:15:38.920 This is a transactional relationship, and it could go very ugly from here.
00:15:43.720 Just when we thought it was going to get, you know, the ugliness was behind us when Elon apologized.
00:15:47.600 All of a sudden, they're both willing to die on this big, beautiful bill hill, and we'll see where it goes.
00:15:54.200 Guys, this isn't freaking a newsflash.
00:15:57.980 This isn't my forte, this lane, Tom.
00:16:01.100 The numbers, though, you know, this isn't me.
00:16:03.140 Math is not your forte.
00:16:04.140 No, Adam, two plus two, chicken.
00:16:06.980 Listen, but from what I'm looking at, from the charts and the spending and all the stuff and all the Senate, Tom, we're going bankrupt, okay?
00:16:14.760 And it's like, you're talking about the numbers, just look at the stats.
00:16:18.360 Our Defense Department budget is a trillion dollars a year.
00:16:22.140 Interest payments on the national debt exceeds the Defense Department budget.
00:16:26.740 That's, we're, I understand, it's just, what are we doing to try to change it?
00:16:31.660 Yeah.
00:16:32.100 Can I just, real quick.
00:16:33.520 Yeah, that's a trillion dollars a year in interest, and it's going up every single year.
00:16:37.900 PBD, you know, you ask the question all the time, you know, what hill are you willing to die on?
00:16:40.940 What hill are you willing to die on?
00:16:41.900 And for me, you know, save that money, the whole debt and the deficit is a major, major factor for me.
00:16:48.940 And I see what's going on here, and we're going to be saddled with debt for generation and generation and generation.
00:16:54.040 So I'm totally with you on this, and I'd like to see how the sausage is made on this.
00:16:57.880 But here's one thing I keep hearing any time they talk about the big, beautiful bill or any bill.
00:17:04.180 Tom, tell me now if you hear this.
00:17:05.220 I always hear these two words, dynamic scoring.
00:17:09.080 No, you know, you're not factoring in dynamic scoring.
00:17:12.180 Well, what about the dynamic scoring?
00:17:13.680 What happens if we have all this money?
00:17:14.920 We don't know what's going to happen.
00:17:15.840 It's kind of like you guys were at the Yankees game this weekend.
00:17:18.140 You know, you ever been to a game in Colorado, baseball game in Colorado?
00:17:22.760 Yes.
00:17:23.700 Colorado Rockies.
00:17:24.500 You know, someone says, you know, you go to, you know, usually this guy hits, you know, a couple home runs a year, but in Colorado, I mean, this guy's like a slugger of the year.
00:17:34.040 He's an MVP candidate.
00:17:35.140 Yeah, mile high.
00:17:35.560 Because the mile high stadium, the ball travels further.
00:17:39.480 You have the, you know, wind at your back, you know, that whole type of thing.
00:17:43.500 Dynamic scoring, what they're basically saying is you have to factor in other factors that can lead for the economic, for the economy growing,
00:17:50.780 such as more revenue coming in, more people investing.
00:17:54.540 So it's one of those things you never hear what the dynamic scoring actually brings to the table until it actually happens.
00:18:01.320 Have you heard this term before?
00:18:02.800 Dynamic scoring, Tom?
00:18:04.140 Yes, I have.
00:18:04.980 And that's exactly what you're talking about.
00:18:06.540 Like if Adam and I own a baseball team, Miami Marlins, and we want to sign a pitcher.
00:18:11.680 And there's this pitcher who has like a 3.8 ERA.
00:18:15.380 And Adam says, hey, Tom, remember, he was pitching last year in Colorado.
00:18:18.700 So you really got to take like half.
00:18:21.280 So, oh, really, he's really like 3.2.
00:18:23.480 Well, you know what?
00:18:24.160 That's better than we thought.
00:18:25.100 Yeah.
00:18:25.380 And look at him.
00:18:26.440 He was 3.1 away from Colorado when they were pitching on the road.
00:18:30.960 And I would say, Adam, you're right.
00:18:32.380 We need to look at dynamic scoring for this player if we're going to bring him to Miami, which is sea level and it's a little bit humid.
00:18:38.300 He's actually going to do better down here, assuming he's the same player next year as this year.
00:18:42.900 So the dynamic scoring, I agree with because it also – that's kind of what I was talking about on the tax side, right?
00:18:50.180 On the tax side, you can't just say, oh, it's a gift.
00:18:53.960 It's not.
00:18:54.720 It's a continuation of the tax cuts.
00:18:58.040 So I kind of agree with Adam.
00:19:00.080 I just wish the headlines were more honest about it and there is a place you could go.
00:19:04.440 The range of people that follow the Future Looks Bright, it's absolutely amazing.
00:19:09.060 Seeing people in airports wearing Angry Patriot gear, Future Looks Bright gear all over the place, exciting times.
00:19:15.920 And it's 4th of July and we love America and we love freedom.
00:19:19.220 And if you do as well, you love the brand, you love America, you believe in Future Looks Bright, this is a way for you to support your brands.
00:19:27.140 This is why we don't take sponsorship money.
00:19:29.700 We do it through the businesses that we run.
00:19:31.560 And by the way, we are shameless capitalists.
00:19:34.020 We don't hide it.
00:19:34.780 We believe in capitalism.
00:19:36.200 We believe this is the way to make the money so you don't have to go in, have to be loyal to somebody that's giving you money.
00:19:41.740 Our loyalty is to you.
00:19:42.880 We talk to you raw, open.
00:19:44.560 And if you like it, you don't like it, great.
00:19:46.020 You get to Manectas and say, Pat, I disagree with you.
00:19:48.300 I can't believe you said this.
00:19:49.300 And if you agree, great.
00:19:50.100 We talk about it as well.
00:19:51.520 So this weekend, 4th of July, we have a blowout sale up to 60%.
00:19:54.800 On top of that, we have the woman's line that also came out.
00:19:59.060 Rob, if you go to the website, there's a woman's line as well that we have out there.
00:20:02.000 If you go on the collection and you go to ladies' collection, ladies, you ask for it.
00:20:06.560 We now have some gear.
00:20:08.020 A big influence of this is Jennifer David who said, we need to get some ladies' gear.
00:20:12.600 Future looks bright.
00:20:13.300 I will also give a shout-out to Kim because Kim's been telling me that she wears the short sleeves when she goes golfing.
00:20:19.040 So thank Jenna and Kim for a lot of this.
00:20:21.080 So anybody that places an order over $400 of merch, myself, Vinny, and Tom will be FaceTiming you.
00:20:28.360 And I swear to God, if anybody decides to return anything, Adam will be FaceTiming you.
00:20:32.100 Yes, it's true.
00:20:32.800 He already volunteered for that.
00:20:34.180 So we appreciate Adam's support for doing that.
00:20:36.820 He's the best retention guy we have in the company.
00:20:39.280 But $400 will be FaceTiming you guys to talk to you.
00:20:41.980 Don't make me come over to your house.
00:20:43.420 And he will, buddy.
00:20:44.900 He will.
00:20:45.140 All right, go to vtmurch.com, place your order if you believe the future looks bright, get some of the gear, sport it everywhere you go.
00:20:52.580 If you enjoyed this video, you want to watch more videos like this, click here.
00:20:55.280 And if you want to watch the entire podcast, click here.