Verdict with Ted Cruz - Bonus： Daily Review with Clay and Buck

00:00:00.000 This is an iHeart Podcast.

00:00:02.560 Guaranteed human.

00:00:04.680 Welcome, everybody, to the Tuesday edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton show.

00:00:10.440 Getting deep into December already.

00:00:12.260 I can't believe it.

00:00:13.180 Much to discuss.

00:00:14.620 In fact, without even planning this, Clay, I'm sitting here in a Crockett t-shirt for Crockett coffee, of course.

00:00:22.080 Go to CrockettCoffee.com.

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00:00:31.400 I bring it up, though, because there is a different Crockett in the news.

00:00:36.920 We'll be discussing that momentarily.

00:00:39.160 Jasmine Crockett.

00:00:41.120 Now, we do have to take into account, Clay, the possibility that were she to say run for president,

00:00:45.940 you and I would often be seen in public wearing Crockett gear.

00:00:49.900 This could be confusing.

00:00:51.520 So we're going to have to address this somehow.

00:00:53.860 Looks like we're out there canvassing for votes for Ms. Jasmine Crockett of the House of Representatives

00:00:59.200 when, in fact, we're just trying to sell you the best coffee that you'll ever have.

00:01:02.620 So we'll talk about Jasmine Crockett announcing her Senate run coming up.

00:01:06.840 We've also got more on the Minnesota and Somali-American fraud situation playing out.

00:01:15.680 We have a Trump interview with Dasha Burns of Politico addressing a whole range of issues.

00:01:22.500 We'll bring you the highlights of that.

00:01:23.760 In fact, Trump was at an econ roundtable yesterday.

00:01:27.240 Got to talk affordability.

00:01:28.460 In fact, Uncle Bill, also known as Bill O'Reilly, best-selling author, TV host, etc.,

00:01:34.460 he will be with us at 1 Eastern here next hour on the program.

00:01:38.940 We'll ask him a lot of things, but certainly about the affordability question,

00:01:41.880 because I think that is what will determine, most likely determine, the midterms,

00:01:48.160 the outcome more than any other single issue.

00:01:50.740 But I actually wanted to start with this one, if I may, Mr. Clay.

00:01:55.000 Yesterday, we had mentioned this, but there were oral arguments in front of the Supreme Court yesterday,

00:02:01.580 and those oral arguments included a case that goes right to presidential power, presidential authority,

00:02:08.660 whether essentially the president can fire people who work for the executive branch,

00:02:13.500 or is there truly a forever state, a deep state, whatever you want to call it?

00:02:19.760 There are people who are the bureaucracy that are effectively a fourth branch of government

00:02:25.140 because they cannot be fired by the executive branch.

00:02:28.740 They are not employees of the legislative branch.

00:02:31.660 They're certainly not part of the judicial branch.

00:02:34.100 So what the heck is going on here?

00:02:36.240 It is a very interesting question.

00:02:37.580 I think, Clay, the outcome should be quite clear, and yet here is Ketanji Brown-Jackson,

00:02:45.960 whom I think you'd have to say is the most left-wing member of the court.

00:02:50.520 She also, and this is, I mean this, she talks the most by far of anybody on the court,

00:02:55.420 and that's just a question of timing on the transcript.

00:02:58.160 She talks the most by far, and unfortunately sometimes shows that she doesn't really understand

00:03:05.040 the very basics of our government, which for a Supreme Court justice I think is a problem.

00:03:09.500 Here she is yesterday, Clay, on the issue of presidential authority,

00:03:14.020 and can you fire these forever bureaucrats?

00:03:16.560 Play cut six.

00:03:17.260 Some issues, some matters, some areas should be handled in this way by nonpartisan experts,

00:03:27.240 that Congress is saying that expertise matters with respect to aspects of the economy and transportation

00:03:34.820 and the various independent agencies that we have.

00:03:37.960 So, having a president come in and fire all the scientists and the doctors and the economists and the PhDs

00:03:46.500 and replacing them with loyalists and people who don't know anything

00:03:51.300 is actually not in the best interest of the citizens of the United States.

00:03:55.340 These issues should not be in presidential control.

00:03:58.100 Whose control should they be in then, Clay?

00:04:02.520 That's the question that seems obvious, among others, that Ketanji Brown-Jackson,

00:04:07.020 I do not think, has a particularly erudite answer to.

00:04:11.260 I have never said this before.

00:04:13.200 I would be a better Supreme Court justice than Ketanji Brown-Jackson,

00:04:17.400 and I would not be a great Supreme Court justice.

00:04:19.720 I don't think she has the intellectual heft to do this job,

00:04:26.080 and the questions that she asks confirm that on a regular basis.

00:04:31.100 Look, what she's trying to grapple with inarticulately is the concept of

00:04:36.280 where do the powers of the presidency extend

00:04:39.200 and how do they implicate the powers of Congress.

00:04:43.540 So, essentially what we've got here,

00:04:45.440 and it is, I think, an actually intriguing and important position,

00:04:50.580 is how do you end up making choices on,

00:04:55.580 let me take a step back and explain,

00:04:56.980 because I think this has gotten confusing to a lot of people,

00:04:59.580 and I don't think it's overwhelmingly confusing.

00:05:01.820 So, let me just kind of lay out the issue here.

00:05:04.940 About 100 years ago,

00:05:07.020 Congress started to create these independent regulatory agencies

00:05:13.220 inside of government

00:05:15.800 that were basically neither executive nor congressional in nature.

00:05:21.400 They were kind of a hybrid.

00:05:23.500 And, effectively, the question is,

00:05:25.800 and most of the time the terms on these agencies rotate,

00:05:29.400 and they're supposed to be mixed Democrat-Republican,

00:05:32.000 and all of these things.

00:05:33.420 And the question really at essence here is,

00:05:36.100 where does that fall within separation of powers?

00:05:39.260 Because if you decide that these people are doing a bad job,

00:05:43.380 the president is saying,

00:05:44.760 I should have the authority to fire them

00:05:46.680 because they are acting in an executive capacity.

00:05:49.900 Ketanji Brown-Jackson is trying to argue

00:05:52.600 that they are independent of the entire political process,

00:05:56.720 but derive their power from congressional authorization,

00:06:00.080 and therefore should be able to serve in their office

00:06:03.500 without needing to be at the behest of anyone, right?

00:06:07.620 And I think for most of us out there,

00:06:10.220 we say, wait a minute.

00:06:11.380 In a government, people should be actionable,

00:06:14.960 and if you're acting in some form in an executive capacity,

00:06:18.740 the president should have the ability to decide

00:06:21.280 whether or not someone is on one of these agencies.

00:06:24.480 And Ketanji Brown-Jackson is trying to say,

00:06:26.920 well, we need experts from outside the world of politics.

00:06:30.480 Well, it's actually anti-democratic, right?

00:06:32.680 Because the entire process of our country is predicated on

00:06:36.300 there should be people who are able to be removed

00:06:40.480 if the will of the people is violated on some level.

00:06:43.620 And that's really what all this is about.

00:06:44.940 And look, it's getting tied up in Trump,

00:06:47.180 but I actually think that's a poor way of the media conveying it

00:06:51.160 because Trump's only going to be president for three more years.

00:06:54.780 And largely the question is,

00:06:56.640 what are the powers of the executive as it pertains to these agencies?

00:07:01.320 And I happen to think the executive should have the power to remove.

00:07:05.440 But Ketanji Brown-Jackson, let's go back to her for a minute, Buck,

00:07:08.760 because I actually think there's an argument

00:07:11.400 that her selection for the Supreme Court

00:07:16.140 quite clearly violated federal law

00:07:19.020 because Biden said, I'm only going to pick a black woman.

00:07:22.800 You could not do that in almost any job in America

00:07:26.560 without violating the law

00:07:29.060 because you shouldn't ever say

00:07:31.660 the only person who can get publicly,

00:07:34.120 the only person who can get this job is a black woman.

00:07:37.380 In doing so, Buck,

00:07:38.920 Biden eliminated 97% of all individuals

00:07:42.400 from being able to be considered.

00:07:44.440 I think 3% of the overall court

00:07:47.540 is made up of the overall legal apparatus

00:07:50.980 made up of black women.

00:07:52.280 I don't think that he could appoint her.

00:07:54.540 I think there is an argument that her appointment was illegal

00:07:57.980 under federal law

00:07:59.620 because it clearly violates principles

00:08:02.500 that the Supreme Court has articulated

00:08:04.700 when it comes to how to consider race and sex

00:08:07.340 in terms of jobs.

00:08:08.660 I also think she's not going to win you over

00:08:11.120 with more of her oral arguments,

00:08:13.140 which we're about to play here, Clay,

00:08:15.020 in terms of her ability to under...

00:08:16.620 I don't mean...

00:08:17.780 I may disagree,

00:08:19.280 and I do disagree with Kagan,

00:08:21.100 for example,

00:08:21.720 on a lot of things.

00:08:23.740 I do think she understands what's going on.

00:08:26.420 Meaning, I think she understands

00:08:27.780 the competing forces...

00:08:28.920 She's actually a brilliant lawyer.

00:08:29.900 Yeah.

00:08:30.660 And the constitutional framework

00:08:32.500 that we are discussing.

00:08:34.140 So while I can disagree,

00:08:35.600 she understands,

00:08:36.620 what does my side say?

00:08:37.920 What does your side say?

00:08:38.760 I don't think Atangie Brown-Jackson

00:08:40.340 really understands what the sides are in this.

00:08:42.760 She just knows what she wants.

00:08:44.720 She's a politician.

00:08:46.460 She's effectively a legislator

00:08:48.560 wearing judicial robes.

00:08:49.740 And here she is,

00:08:51.600 more of the KBJ rant.

00:08:56.280 Play seven.

00:08:57.060 Can you speak to me

00:08:58.000 about the danger of allowing,

00:09:00.320 in these various areas,

00:09:01.800 the president to actually control

00:09:03.940 the Transportation Board

00:09:05.880 and potentially the Federal Reserve

00:09:07.860 and all these other independent agencies?

00:09:10.560 In these particular areas,

00:09:11.840 we would like to have independence.

00:09:13.780 We don't want the president controlling.

00:09:16.000 I guess what I don't understand

00:09:17.180 from your overarching argument

00:09:18.980 is why that determination of Congress,

00:09:22.100 which makes perfect sense,

00:09:23.840 given its duty to protect

00:09:25.600 the people of the United States,

00:09:27.720 why that is subjugated

00:09:29.880 to a concern about the president

00:09:32.380 not being able to control everything.

00:09:34.960 I mean, I appreciate there's a conflict

00:09:36.400 between the two,

00:09:37.620 but one would think,

00:09:38.920 under our constitutional design,

00:09:40.760 given the history of the monarchy

00:09:42.420 and the concerns that the framers had

00:09:44.940 about a president controlling everything,

00:09:47.520 that in the clash between those two,

00:09:49.560 Congress's view

00:09:50.540 that we should be able to have independence

00:09:53.620 with respect to certain issues

00:09:55.540 should take precedence.

00:09:56.880 What is she even saying?

00:10:00.360 It sounds to me like she thinks

00:10:01.640 that there's a special imputed power

00:10:03.580 from Congress

00:10:04.380 to have elements of government

00:10:07.280 outside the executive branch,

00:10:09.500 outside the legislative branch,

00:10:11.240 where people are unfireable

00:10:13.060 because of their so-called expertise.

00:10:16.500 I mean, this case comes from

00:10:17.980 trying to fire someone

00:10:19.520 on the Federal Trade Commission, right?

00:10:22.980 The case is Trump v. Slaughter,

00:10:26.740 and it's about firing an FTC director.

00:10:31.640 I think we could find somebody else

00:10:33.260 to do the FTC job.

00:10:34.560 Thank you very much.

00:10:35.560 I think really what this goes to, Clay,

00:10:37.520 is that Democrats cling to this,

00:10:40.040 if you will, Fauciite power,

00:10:42.980 going back to Dr. Fauci,

00:10:44.660 of people who can have vast power

00:10:46.860 within the bureaucracy

00:10:47.620 but are answering to no one

00:10:49.980 because bureaucrats tend to be Democrats.

00:10:51.980 Also, it's Congress not doing its job

00:10:55.220 because, I mean, this is very basic,

00:10:58.580 and I get it,

00:10:59.780 that when you go to separation of powers,

00:11:02.220 where we really run into

00:11:04.280 where the rubber meets the road

00:11:06.160 is where do you define

00:11:07.960 the separation of the power, right?

00:11:09.620 This is Marbury v. Madison

00:11:10.960 back in the day with,

00:11:13.380 hey, the Supreme Court

00:11:14.640 has the ability to review

00:11:16.480 any actions of the executive

00:11:18.680 or the obviously congressional power

00:11:22.980 and try to make a determination there.

00:11:25.680 But again, I don't have any problem

00:11:27.660 with Ketanji Brown-Jackson's perspectives,

00:11:30.420 but everything that she does,

00:11:33.660 it appears that she thinks

00:11:35.280 she's a senator or a governor

00:11:37.140 or even a presidential candidate.

00:11:39.040 If she wants to do politics,

00:11:40.880 that's fine,

00:11:41.720 but the job of a justice

00:11:43.500 sitting on the Supreme Court

00:11:45.160 is not to articulate political arguments,

00:11:48.320 and that's all she seems capable of doing.

00:11:51.220 Well, I don't think she knows the difference,

00:11:52.940 which is a huge problem.

00:11:54.200 Well, that is even more of an issue.

00:11:56.500 I think she's so deeply mired

00:11:57.920 in her perspective point of view

00:12:00.800 and political ideology

00:12:02.580 that she does not know the difference

00:12:04.800 between the role of a judge

00:12:06.760 and the role of a legislator.

00:12:08.440 That's what came across to me

00:12:09.800 in this argument,

00:12:11.020 that she couldn't make a distinction, really,

00:12:14.680 because she's saying things like,

00:12:16.160 okay, well, who determines

00:12:17.040 that these people are experts?

00:12:19.700 Someone hired them somewhere along the line,

00:12:21.800 so who gets to fire them?

00:12:23.140 I mean, if you start to work backward

00:12:24.420 from her premise,

00:12:25.660 so once you work for the FTC,

00:12:27.120 you get to stay there forever?

00:12:29.380 Explain this to me.

00:12:30.340 We can't find somebody better?

00:12:32.120 I think what you're seeing also internally

00:12:34.660 in the Supreme Court

00:12:35.780 is there's a growing disrespect

00:12:39.040 of Ketanji Brown-Jackson's seat

00:12:41.920 on the Supreme Court.

00:12:43.380 I think you saw it

00:12:44.320 when Amy Coney Barrett slapped her down

00:12:46.400 in kind of unprecedented terms,

00:12:48.640 but there was a big article

00:12:49.820 I read in the New York Times recently

00:12:51.320 where even Elena Kagan

00:12:52.900 and Justice Sotomayor

00:12:54.220 are not that happy

00:12:56.280 with Ketanji Brown-Jackson.

00:12:58.080 And so I think this is a curse

00:12:59.740 that Biden has.

00:13:00.220 She makes their side look silly

00:13:01.320 is really what's going on.

00:13:03.140 She makes them look silly.

00:13:03.880 This is the lasting curse

00:13:05.860 of the Biden era

00:13:07.220 that is going to unfortunately

00:13:08.800 stain the Supreme Court

00:13:10.100 for the next 30, 40 years.

00:13:12.720 Maybe long after I'm gone.

00:13:15.680 Ketanji Brown-Jackson is,

00:13:16.900 I think, around 50 years old.

00:13:18.720 She's probably got 30 years

00:13:20.360 left on the Supreme Court,

00:13:22.760 and I think she's going to be

00:13:24.980 a real liability

00:13:27.320 as a justice going forward.

00:13:29.180 Again, I don't know

00:13:29.800 that I've ever pointed this out

00:13:30.840 with anybody.

00:13:31.580 I don't think,

00:13:32.220 I'm not trying to brag and say,

00:13:33.560 hey, as a lawyer,

00:13:34.340 I'd be some great

00:13:35.260 Supreme Court justice.

00:13:36.260 I don't think I'd be

00:13:36.800 very good at it.

00:13:37.920 I would be better

00:13:38.520 than Ketanji Brown-Jackson

00:13:39.700 as a Supreme Court justice.

00:13:40.820 I didn't go to law school

00:13:41.740 and I think I'd be better

00:13:42.600 than Ketanji Brown-Jackson.

00:13:44.180 And I actually mean that.

00:13:45.520 There's probably a lot

00:13:46.440 of people out there

00:13:47.100 that would be better.

00:13:47.880 But again,

00:13:48.280 I think there's an argument.

00:13:49.620 I've never heard anybody make it,

00:13:51.260 but I think there's an argument

00:13:52.560 that her appointment

00:13:53.700 is illegal under federal law

00:13:56.240 and should not stand

00:13:58.060 because of Biden

00:13:59.500 specifically saying,

00:14:00.800 I'm only going to put

00:14:02.160 a black woman on.

00:14:03.380 And by the way,

00:14:04.020 she's a,

00:14:04.580 I think a poor choice

00:14:05.700 within the black female community.

00:14:07.020 I think Biden,

00:14:07.980 not surprisingly,

00:14:09.200 made a poor choice,

00:14:10.520 except to your point,

00:14:11.700 he probably knew

00:14:12.580 what he was doing,

00:14:13.760 which is just basically

00:14:15.160 putting a left-wing politician

00:14:16.920 on the court

00:14:17.680 to make left-wing arguments.

00:14:19.320 And I think that's why

00:14:20.320 you're seeing Sotomayor

00:14:21.860 and Kagan

00:14:22.900 back away from KBJ

00:14:24.720 and why you're actually seeing

00:14:26.020 Amy Coney Barrett,

00:14:27.220 who seems pretty,

00:14:27.800 pretty relaxed,

00:14:28.680 doesn't seem like

00:14:29.240 an angry person,

00:14:30.160 to get her fired up

00:14:31.680 in some of these court opinions.

00:14:33.300 I think it's probably

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00:14:35.140 about what's going on

00:14:36.020 behind the scenes.

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00:16:01.580 Saving America.

00:16:03.400 One thought at a time.

00:16:05.360 Clay Travis and Buck Sexton.

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00:17:11.100 the internet now

00:17:12.920 at BillOReilly.com.

00:17:15.140 He's got regular

00:17:15.880 articles there.

00:17:16.860 He is a best-selling

00:17:18.020 author

00:17:19.160 who has got

00:17:20.020 one best-seller

00:17:21.000 after another.

00:17:22.720 And we were just

00:17:23.720 actually talking about

00:17:25.120 Whoopi Goldberg said,

00:17:27.480 Bill,

00:17:28.020 that Trump will just

00:17:29.860 have no legacy

00:17:30.780 whatsoever

00:17:31.400 and he will vanish

00:17:32.920 on the idiot show

00:17:34.640 The View

00:17:35.100 that she enjoys

00:17:35.980 appearing on.

00:17:37.460 And Buck and I

00:17:38.420 both feel like

00:17:39.520 Trump is definitely

00:17:40.560 the most consequential

00:17:42.100 figure of the

00:17:43.560 21st century.

00:17:44.880 And Bill,

00:17:45.740 I said I would put

00:17:46.820 Trump right now

00:17:47.880 behind only

00:17:49.700 Reagan in my life

00:17:51.640 as the best

00:17:52.520 president.

00:17:53.260 Now, you're a little

00:17:54.100 bit older than me,

00:17:55.060 but I was born

00:17:56.380 in the last year

00:17:57.040 of Jimmy Carter's

00:17:57.880 presidency.

00:17:58.900 You're a history

00:17:59.500 guy, though.

00:18:00.660 Where would you

00:18:01.300 put Trump

00:18:02.020 and how do you

00:18:02.760 assess Biden

00:18:03.660 since we know

00:18:04.440 Biden's 10 years

00:18:05.480 over?

00:18:06.580 How do you think

00:18:07.400 history views

00:18:08.060 this era,

00:18:08.880 those guys?

00:18:10.440 Well, first of all,

00:18:11.380 we have to take

00:18:11.940 Whoopi Goldberg

00:18:12.660 seriously because

00:18:13.740 she was in a movie

00:18:14.780 called Ghost

00:18:15.640 where she could see

00:18:16.640 everything that

00:18:17.300 happened, so I'm

00:18:18.700 sure that's

00:18:19.460 carried over to

00:18:20.220 her real life.

00:18:22.340 And we know

00:18:23.180 she has a Ph.D.

00:18:24.180 in history and

00:18:25.820 political science,

00:18:26.900 a combination,

00:18:28.000 which is

00:18:28.340 extraordinary.

00:18:29.440 So we can't just

00:18:30.640 dismiss Miss Goldberg

00:18:31.760 out of hand.

00:18:33.240 I'm being, of course,

00:18:34.520 facetious.

00:18:35.920 I read a book

00:18:37.500 called Confronting

00:18:38.420 the Presidents,

00:18:39.360 which is right behind

00:18:40.780 Confronting Evil,

00:18:42.240 which is out now.

00:18:43.340 We twinned them up,

00:18:44.080 by the way.

00:18:44.460 You can get both

00:18:44.940 books on BillOReilly.com

00:18:46.380 for a very fine

00:18:47.060 price.

00:18:48.060 Now, every time I

00:18:49.260 see President Trump,

00:18:51.140 and the last time

00:18:52.120 was five days ago

00:18:54.300 in the White House,

00:18:55.280 so he spent 40

00:18:56.120 minutes with him,

00:18:57.140 he's asking me the

00:18:58.120 same question

00:18:58.900 that you just asked

00:19:00.280 me.

00:19:01.300 So what's my legacy?

00:19:02.440 Am I number one yet?

00:19:05.260 And, you know,

00:19:06.380 I can't be blunt.

00:19:10.020 He's never going to be

00:19:10.920 number one.

00:19:11.740 Abraham Lincoln will

00:19:12.700 always be the best

00:19:13.760 president the United

00:19:15.780 States ever had.

00:19:15.980 So hold up.

00:19:16.960 You're in the Oval

00:19:17.960 Office.

00:19:18.440 This is a great scene.

00:19:19.760 You're in the Oval

00:19:20.420 Office with the

00:19:21.240 president, and the

00:19:22.440 president who trusts

00:19:23.500 your historical acumen

00:19:24.940 is saying, hey, Bill,

00:19:27.040 how do you rank?

00:19:27.840 This is very, very funny.

00:19:29.120 So he's asking you

00:19:30.200 directly, hey, where do

00:19:31.400 I rank right now?

00:19:32.360 And you told him, I

00:19:33.640 mean, I love this.

00:19:34.580 You told him what

00:19:35.240 exactly?

00:19:36.540 I told him that, you

00:19:38.360 know, he's going, I

00:19:39.140 should be number one.

00:19:40.420 That's a statement he

00:19:41.360 makes.

00:19:41.560 I said, you'll never

00:19:42.220 be number one.

00:19:43.000 You know me.

00:19:43.660 I mean, I don't

00:19:44.320 pander to anybody.

00:19:46.320 I said, you're never

00:19:47.000 going to be number one

00:19:47.800 because Lincoln was so

00:19:49.980 extraordinary and held

00:19:51.120 the union together

00:19:52.400 when few other

00:19:53.060 presidents would have

00:19:54.580 been able to do

00:19:55.200 that.

00:19:56.320 But you're in the top

00:19:57.580 10 right now, and

00:19:59.920 you're the hardest

00:20:00.500 working president of

00:20:02.160 all time.

00:20:03.780 No president has

00:20:04.660 ever approached the

00:20:07.660 work ethic of Donald

00:20:08.880 Trump.

00:20:09.620 And it's not even

00:20:10.220 close.

00:20:10.660 There's not even a

00:20:11.420 close second to

00:20:12.640 that.

00:20:13.920 And I said, but a

00:20:15.560 lot of your policies

00:20:18.300 are yet to be known

00:20:21.800 as far as their

00:20:22.920 effectiveness is

00:20:23.700 concerned.

00:20:24.100 You got the border in

00:20:25.520 your pocket.

00:20:26.940 Okay.

00:20:27.640 And you also have

00:20:29.380 accomplishments because

00:20:30.360 you followed the

00:20:31.940 second worst president

00:20:33.240 in our history, Joe

00:20:34.820 Biden.

00:20:35.140 only James Buchanan

00:20:37.440 who led up to

00:20:38.220 Lincoln and who

00:20:39.240 was an abject

00:20:39.960 coward and allowed

00:20:43.160 the South to arm

00:20:44.460 itself for four years

00:20:46.360 in preparation of the

00:20:48.120 war of rebellion and

00:20:49.800 Buchanan did nothing.

00:20:51.400 Knew it, was too

00:20:52.960 afraid to do anything

00:20:53.780 about it.

00:20:54.720 Worst president ever.

00:20:57.420 Biden's number two.

00:20:58.700 Why?

00:20:58.960 Because in four

00:21:00.380 years, Joe Biden

00:21:02.740 did not solve one

00:21:04.580 problem in this

00:21:05.840 country.

00:21:06.680 Not one.

00:21:08.520 And all my liberal

00:21:09.520 friends who voted for

00:21:10.600 him and Kamala Harris,

00:21:11.800 when I say to them

00:21:13.480 very politely,

00:21:14.780 because I don't get

00:21:15.460 angry about political

00:21:17.100 differences, that's

00:21:18.700 foolish.

00:21:20.100 When I say, all right,

00:21:20.940 give me one thing that

00:21:21.760 he did.

00:21:22.840 Joe, I'm sorry, Bill,

00:21:24.160 I got to jump in real

00:21:25.000 quick.

00:21:25.420 You're leaving out that

00:21:26.660 President Biden solved

00:21:28.040 Hunter's legal issues,

00:21:29.420 which, to be fair, he

00:21:31.880 swooped in on that.

00:21:32.800 OK, well, I'll

00:21:34.500 I'll debate you on that

00:21:36.520 any time you want.

00:21:37.600 But they

00:21:39.040 the

00:21:40.540 the people who voted

00:21:42.280 for him

00:21:42.780 cannot come up with

00:21:44.580 one.

00:21:45.600 Yeah, well, they

00:21:46.080 certainly don't care that

00:21:46.840 Hunter got a pardon.

00:21:47.840 Or if they do, I think

00:21:48.760 they don't like it.

00:21:49.460 But you're right.

00:21:50.060 Look, if it were

00:21:52.020 Donald Trump Jr.

00:21:55.160 President Trump would

00:21:55.940 have done the same

00:21:56.500 thing.

00:21:57.740 But so I'm an honest

00:21:58.720 guy.

00:21:59.580 Yeah.

00:22:00.140 All right.

00:22:00.740 So I was kidding

00:22:03.700 about the pardon thing.

00:22:04.620 I'm not I'm not trying to

00:22:05.460 divert you from what

00:22:06.180 you're saying.

00:22:06.620 He clearly is a

00:22:07.320 terrible president who

00:22:08.220 didn't manage to solve

00:22:09.180 much of anything.

00:22:10.600 But I also want to ask

00:22:11.900 you, Bill, if I could,

00:22:13.120 the president, the

00:22:14.020 current president, who

00:22:14.960 you say is excellent,

00:22:16.080 not number one.

00:22:17.140 He probably was a

00:22:17.940 little miffed at that,

00:22:18.660 but that's OK.

00:22:19.200 He's an excellent

00:22:20.120 president.

00:22:20.780 He's going on a

00:22:22.220 affordability tour of

00:22:23.840 sorts, going to

00:22:24.400 eastern Pennsylvania,

00:22:25.340 because I think there's

00:22:26.600 a recognition even in

00:22:27.620 this White House that

00:22:28.820 despite the excellent

00:22:29.680 policies, there's

00:22:30.580 frustration with the

00:22:31.880 economy on affordability.

00:22:33.640 Do you think Trump's

00:22:34.440 making the right move

00:22:35.300 here by going?

00:22:36.140 Do you think that this

00:22:36.840 is something that the

00:22:37.500 White House can

00:22:38.060 successfully address so

00:22:39.160 we don't lose the

00:22:40.340 control of a house in

00:22:41.460 the midterms?

00:22:43.020 Well, on the night

00:22:45.460 before Thanksgiving, I

00:22:48.120 was at the Islander

00:22:49.040 hockey game and the

00:22:49.920 puck was about to

00:22:50.580 drop and I got a

00:22:51.320 phone call from

00:22:52.980 President Trump right

00:22:55.520 at the game.

00:22:56.880 Now, when a

00:22:57.200 president calls you,

00:22:58.120 you've got to take

00:22:58.500 the call.

00:22:58.940 He can't go to

00:22:59.480 voicemail, all right?

00:23:01.280 So I got a private

00:23:02.740 office.

00:23:03.260 The owner of the team

00:23:04.060 is a friend of mine.

00:23:05.520 And President Trump

00:23:07.080 can proceed to yell

00:23:08.580 at me for 10 minutes,

00:23:10.360 all right?

00:23:10.680 Which is not unusual,

00:23:11.660 and when he gets

00:23:14.320 going, you can't

00:23:16.060 interrupt.

00:23:16.800 The essence of the

00:23:19.020 disenchantment with

00:23:20.700 O'Reilly was that I

00:23:23.380 was reporting that the

00:23:25.340 affordability situation

00:23:27.960 could very much hurt him

00:23:30.180 because all he has to

00:23:32.540 do is go back to 2018

00:23:34.840 midterms, he got

00:23:35.740 whacked.

00:23:36.900 Trump got whacked.

00:23:38.580 And Obama got whacked.

00:23:40.020 And in terms of very

00:23:41.980 difficult, they hold

00:23:43.380 power.

00:23:44.440 And the press is

00:23:45.720 pounding every second.

00:23:49.180 Affordability,

00:23:49.820 affordability,

00:23:50.660 affordability.

00:23:51.880 Now, the stats are not

00:23:54.440 bad for Trump.

00:23:56.200 They're not.

00:23:57.600 In fact, on the

00:23:58.320 No Spin News tonight,

00:23:59.240 I'll lay them all out

00:24:00.200 for you, but if you

00:24:01.100 have a specific stat

00:24:02.200 you want, I'll give

00:24:02.860 it to you now.

00:24:04.060 The economy is in

00:24:05.620 pretty good shape.

00:24:07.660 Stock market's good.

00:24:08.740 401k people,

00:24:11.040 retirement plan people,

00:24:12.740 prospering.

00:24:13.920 You can get a job if

00:24:15.120 you want it.

00:24:16.460 Wages are up.

00:24:18.660 Bacon is up.

00:24:20.040 If you like bacon,

00:24:21.560 you're paying more for

00:24:22.400 bacon.

00:24:23.600 Okay?

00:24:24.300 But a whole number of

00:24:26.060 other foods are down.

00:24:28.200 So this is a contrived

00:24:30.720 thing, with one

00:24:32.340 exception.

00:24:34.360 Insurance costs are

00:24:35.760 killing working

00:24:36.840 Americans.

00:24:38.180 Killing them.

00:24:39.640 Health insurance,

00:24:40.440 car insurance,

00:24:41.740 house insurance.

00:24:43.300 That, after

00:24:44.620 President Trump got

00:24:45.980 through yelling at me,

00:24:48.160 I said, all right,

00:24:49.900 it's my job to report

00:24:51.120 what's happening,

00:24:52.060 Mr. President.

00:24:52.700 Of course you're not

00:24:53.400 going to like some of

00:24:54.760 it, but I'm fair.

00:24:56.440 This is what you

00:24:58.820 have to do.

00:25:00.660 You've got to get

00:25:01.400 out there.

00:25:02.420 And you've got to tell

00:25:03.140 people in 26,

00:25:04.640 here's what we're going

00:25:05.560 to do to bring down

00:25:07.060 these prices,

00:25:07.800 very specifically.

00:25:09.660 So,

00:25:10.440 I think he followed

00:25:11.820 my advice,

00:25:12.400 but I'm sure he got

00:25:12.980 that advice from other

00:25:13.920 people as well.

00:25:14.880 I'm not taking credit

00:25:15.640 for it.

00:25:16.800 And he's out in

00:25:17.720 Pennsylvania tonight.

00:25:20.560 Bill,

00:25:21.280 this is a little bit

00:25:22.620 of a pivot,

00:25:23.260 but the last time we

00:25:24.180 had you on,

00:25:25.260 we had a caller

00:25:26.260 who wanted us to ask

00:25:27.820 you about Patton's

00:25:28.960 death.

00:25:29.660 Yeah.

00:25:30.420 And whether you

00:25:32.200 bought into,

00:25:33.040 and I know you wrote

00:25:33.820 about the death of

00:25:35.040 Patton in your

00:25:36.220 killing series,

00:25:37.520 what you thought

00:25:38.360 about his death

00:25:39.060 and whether he

00:25:39.560 wrote a book,

00:25:40.260 Killing Patton.

00:25:41.160 Yes.

00:25:42.500 Whether,

00:25:43.240 what your take is

00:25:44.800 on that death

00:25:45.920 and what occurred.

00:25:48.420 Okay.

00:25:49.100 First of all,

00:25:49.640 you get all the books

00:25:50.740 and this is a

00:25:51.560 shameless plug,

00:25:52.520 but you guys are nice.

00:25:54.500 You can get all

00:25:55.580 13 killing books

00:25:56.640 and the two

00:25:57.100 confronting books

00:25:57.940 in one package

00:25:59.340 on BillOReilly.com,

00:26:00.780 which will save you

00:26:02.100 hundreds of dollars

00:26:03.700 in Christmas gift

00:26:05.760 expenses because

00:26:06.680 people want

00:26:07.900 these books.

00:26:10.800 Okay.

00:26:11.580 So you get 15,

00:26:12.780 you dole them out,

00:26:14.080 you add up the money

00:26:15.100 that you spend on that

00:26:16.080 as opposed to what

00:26:17.020 you would spend on

00:26:17.820 15 individual gifts,

00:26:19.480 you're way ahead.

00:26:20.840 BillOReilly.com.

00:26:21.900 Killing Patton,

00:26:23.580 we walked through

00:26:24.620 the whole career

00:26:26.100 of the best

00:26:27.600 American general

00:26:28.740 in World War II.

00:26:30.860 Second best in history

00:26:32.120 next to John Pershing.

00:26:33.880 Pershing was the best.

00:26:35.640 Okay.

00:26:36.520 Patton was second.

00:26:38.100 At the end of his life,

00:26:40.220 many very strange things

00:26:43.320 happened to George Patton.

00:26:46.140 None of them added up.

00:26:48.340 He should not have died

00:26:50.780 in that hospital

00:26:51.720 in Luxembourg.

00:26:54.040 So,

00:26:55.080 a lot of people,

00:26:56.460 including me,

00:26:57.740 suspect

00:26:58.260 that he was murdered.

00:27:00.900 Who would want

00:27:01.720 to murder him?

00:27:02.980 Russia.

00:27:04.080 Stalin.

00:27:05.020 Soviet Union.

00:27:06.360 And they had access.

00:27:08.080 Because you remember,

00:27:08.920 they were our allies

00:27:09.760 in World War II.

00:27:11.440 Because Patton

00:27:12.460 wanted to fight them.

00:27:14.480 He did not want

00:27:15.320 to stop.

00:27:15.940 because he knew

00:27:17.880 that the Soviet Union

00:27:19.280 was going to be

00:27:20.400 replace Hitler

00:27:22.560 and the Nazis

00:27:23.300 as our main enemy.

00:27:24.500 So,

00:27:25.120 when you say

00:27:25.740 he was killed,

00:27:26.980 sorry to cut you off,

00:27:28.120 do you mean

00:27:28.780 poisoned in the wake

00:27:31.160 of the car accident

00:27:32.500 while he was recovering?

00:27:34.280 Okay.

00:27:35.140 Poisoned in the hospital.

00:27:37.120 And the car accident

00:27:38.600 itself

00:27:39.500 did not make any sense.

00:27:42.160 And we trace it

00:27:43.320 in Killing Patton.

00:27:44.560 It did not make

00:27:46.160 any sense.

00:27:48.280 So,

00:27:48.640 anyway,

00:27:48.940 that,

00:27:49.740 I'm not a conspiracy guy.

00:27:51.400 You guys know that.

00:27:53.000 I don't deal with that.

00:27:54.640 I am a reporter.

00:27:56.480 And what I lay out

00:27:57.820 is 100% accurate.

00:27:59.400 The only resolution

00:28:00.560 to this

00:28:01.520 is to

00:28:03.540 exhume

00:28:04.120 the general's body,

00:28:05.300 which is

00:28:05.780 in Europe,

00:28:07.320 and test.

00:28:08.320 They did that

00:28:09.020 for Zachary Taylor.

00:28:11.900 Zachary Taylor

00:28:12.940 got that treatment.

00:28:14.860 Then they won't

00:28:15.620 do it for Patton.

00:28:17.340 Yeah.

00:28:18.680 You know,

00:28:19.220 we have a caller.

00:28:20.460 Bill,

00:28:22.820 we had a caller

00:28:23.500 who called in

00:28:24.280 who said,

00:28:24.940 who claimed

00:28:25.440 that his father

00:28:26.560 was the driver

00:28:27.980 for the car

00:28:29.300 when Patton

00:28:30.220 was in that accident

00:28:31.320 you mentioned.

00:28:31.980 Just wanted you

00:28:32.400 to hear this.

00:28:32.840 This is 31.

00:28:34.080 You say your dad

00:28:35.160 was driving the car

00:28:36.500 when Patton

00:28:37.320 was killed

00:28:37.900 when he died

00:28:38.400 in the car accident?

00:28:40.440 Yes,

00:28:40.700 he was.

00:28:41.880 Okay,

00:28:42.220 well,

00:28:42.400 what did your dad

00:28:42.980 tell you about that?

00:28:43.720 He actually died

00:28:45.200 nine days later.

00:28:47.100 He was driving

00:28:48.700 a 38 Cadillac

00:28:49.760 limo,

00:28:50.480 and Patton

00:28:51.320 was sitting

00:28:51.700 in the back

00:28:52.280 on the edge

00:28:52.680 of the seat

00:28:53.100 as usual,

00:28:54.360 and they were

00:28:55.460 waiting for a train

00:28:56.180 to pass,

00:28:57.240 and when it passed,

00:28:58.680 he pulled away,

00:28:59.300 got up to about

00:28:59.820 25 miles an hour,

00:29:01.340 and there was

00:29:01.880 a personnel carrier

00:29:02.820 about a quarter

00:29:03.360 mile down the road

00:29:04.180 that pulled out

00:29:05.400 at the same time,

00:29:06.480 and when they

00:29:07.980 got to each other,

00:29:08.680 the personnel carrier

00:29:09.600 turned right

00:29:10.120 into the Cadillac,

00:29:11.440 and Patton

00:29:12.020 flew forward,

00:29:13.180 hit his forehead

00:29:13.800 on the partition

00:29:14.800 between the front

00:29:15.800 and the back,

00:29:17.500 scalped his,

00:29:18.720 you know,

00:29:19.160 scalped himself

00:29:20.120 and broke his neck.

00:29:22.480 And so,

00:29:23.300 from your perspective,

00:29:24.740 your dad told you

00:29:25.960 there is no conspiracy,

00:29:27.840 there is,

00:29:28.220 for people out there

00:29:28.980 that have bought,

00:29:29.940 not believe that,

00:29:31.020 this was a traffic accident,

00:29:32.600 and it was a freak accident

00:29:33.940 in some way,

00:29:34.740 based on the speed,

00:29:35.540 that Patton died.

00:29:37.160 Yeah.

00:29:37.560 My dad never talked

00:29:38.340 about any conspiracies

00:29:39.280 about it or anything

00:29:40.060 like that,

00:29:40.680 but, I mean,

00:29:41.600 there's three drunk TIs

00:29:42.500 that all disappeared,

00:29:43.600 you know,

00:29:44.440 they were in the

00:29:45.580 personnel carrier.

00:29:48.120 And, you know,

00:29:49.060 Patton was starting

00:29:49.640 to do a lot better,

00:29:50.500 and then he died,

00:29:51.640 you know,

00:29:52.100 just all of a sudden.

00:29:53.880 Hey, Phil,

00:29:54.520 take it away.

00:29:55.120 What do you make of it?

00:29:57.820 Man,

00:29:59.020 I believe that his father

00:30:00.100 was the driver.

00:30:02.440 The three soldiers

00:30:03.540 he cited,

00:30:04.580 that is unbelievable.

00:30:05.540 Evidence.

00:30:07.220 I mean,

00:30:07.460 when you get

00:30:08.060 a general,

00:30:10.060 a four-star,

00:30:11.780 dying in this kind

00:30:13.280 of a circumstance,

00:30:14.620 you interview everybody.

00:30:17.180 And nothing was done.

00:30:19.780 Nothing was done.

00:30:21.060 Washington feared

00:30:22.060 that Patton,

00:30:23.440 that would be Harry Truman

00:30:24.580 and the Democratic Party,

00:30:26.260 because Patton was going

00:30:27.360 to run for president.

00:30:28.480 He was going to come back

00:30:29.340 to the United States

00:30:30.480 and run,

00:30:32.140 just as Eisenhower did,

00:30:33.480 and Eisenhower,

00:30:34.080 of course,

00:30:34.420 won.

00:30:35.540 And so there were

00:30:36.880 a lot of reasons

00:30:37.600 that Patton had

00:30:39.160 a lot of enemies,

00:30:40.060 but the big enemy

00:30:40.960 was Stalin.

00:30:42.440 And Stalin had access.

00:30:45.280 So I'm not saying

00:30:47.260 that Patton was murdered,

00:30:50.600 because I cannot prove it.

00:30:52.320 What I am saying

00:30:53.320 is that you could find out

00:30:54.900 if this general

00:30:57.140 was poisoned or not.

00:30:58.400 And nobody

00:31:00.020 apparently wants to do that.

00:31:04.320 So that's the point

00:31:05.600 about he had to turn

00:31:06.320 for the worse

00:31:06.980 in the hospital.

00:31:08.480 I mean,

00:31:08.600 that was,

00:31:09.100 it's interesting

00:31:09.880 that he was,

00:31:10.820 it seemed he was getting

00:31:11.460 better than all of a sudden.

00:31:12.780 And so you're saying

00:31:13.320 that all of a sudden

00:31:14.000 to you was very suspicious.

00:31:15.500 You'd like to get

00:31:16.240 to the bottom of it

00:31:17.020 or people to get

00:31:17.560 to the bottom of it

00:31:18.300 with the testing

00:31:19.700 of Patton's remains.

00:31:21.800 Yeah,

00:31:22.080 if you read

00:31:22.680 Killing Patton,

00:31:24.720 anybody very interested

00:31:25.980 in this subject should,

00:31:27.640 we really walk through it

00:31:29.200 in a non-hysterical way.

00:31:32.440 So we have

00:31:33.760 all the eyewitness reports

00:31:35.420 in there.

00:31:36.300 And, you know,

00:31:36.900 in my style,

00:31:38.440 my style is

00:31:39.480 I'm not boring you.

00:31:40.760 I am moving

00:31:41.480 this story along.

00:31:43.140 But I'm not

00:31:44.340 a guy who

00:31:45.500 ordinarily buys

00:31:46.660 into this stuff.

00:31:48.500 But here,

00:31:49.540 you had motive,

00:31:52.040 you had accessibility,

00:31:54.580 you had enemies

00:31:56.120 both abroad

00:31:57.120 and at home.

00:31:59.080 And George

00:32:00.120 is a tough guy.

00:32:01.000 He was a big,

00:32:01.760 strong guy.

00:32:03.380 And it just

00:32:04.800 doesn't stack.

00:32:06.820 Bill,

00:32:07.500 thank you for

00:32:08.600 hanging out with us here.

00:32:09.920 Good Christmas gift,

00:32:11.060 as you said,

00:32:11.860 BillOReilly.com

00:32:13.200 for not only

00:32:14.000 killing...

00:32:14.580 Real quick,

00:32:15.240 I know you've got

00:32:15.600 to hit a break.

00:32:18.420 President Trump

00:32:19.220 asked me

00:32:19.800 to give him

00:32:20.540 Confronting Evil.

00:32:24.120 Specifically

00:32:24.720 for the chapter

00:32:26.000 on Putin.

00:32:28.200 Because we trace

00:32:29.580 what has happened

00:32:31.880 to Putin.

00:32:32.780 He's not

00:32:33.440 the same guy

00:32:34.560 that Trump

00:32:36.140 is dealing with

00:32:36.660 in the first term.

00:32:37.920 And the president

00:32:38.780 wrote me

00:32:39.180 a really nice note

00:32:41.320 after he read

00:32:42.380 Confronting Evil.

00:32:44.820 So I just want

00:32:46.340 you people

00:32:47.660 to know

00:32:48.060 that that

00:32:48.580 is out there.

00:32:50.600 That's outstanding.

00:32:51.680 Thank you for

00:32:52.120 the background stories.

00:32:53.260 We'll talk to you again

00:32:54.060 probably after the

00:32:54.840 first of the new year.

00:32:55.760 Merry Christmas.

00:32:56.460 Happy New Year to you.

00:32:58.400 Okay, guys.

00:32:59.320 You too.

00:32:59.780 Have fun.

00:33:00.460 Thank you.

00:33:01.820 That's Bill O'Reilly.

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00:34:10.180 Want to be in the know

00:34:11.800 when you're on the go?

00:34:13.640 The Team 47 Podcast.

00:34:16.160 Trump highlights

00:34:16.980 from the week

00:34:17.800 Sundays at noon Eastern

00:34:19.220 in the Clay and Buck

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00:34:21.480 Find it on the

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00:34:26.860 Clay Travis

00:34:27.760 with the Clay and Buck

00:34:28.520 Show wishing you

00:34:29.280 and your family

00:34:29.860 a very Merry Christmas

00:34:31.300 and a Happy New Year.

00:34:33.440 Buck Sexton here

00:34:34.340 and the entire

00:34:34.840 Clay and Buck Show

00:34:35.920 wish you and your family

00:34:37.300 a warm Christmas season

00:34:38.660 and a joyful New Year.

00:34:41.640 Welcome back in here

00:34:42.700 to Clay and Buck.

00:34:43.800 So we have

00:34:45.180 much to discuss

00:34:46.540 with the

00:34:47.560 Trump roundtable

00:34:48.960 that occurred yesterday.

00:34:49.880 We were just talking

00:34:50.500 to Bill O'Reilly

00:34:51.280 about the

00:34:53.560 situation

00:34:54.920 of

00:34:55.880 affordability

00:34:57.120 and Bill's saying

00:34:58.280 that that's

00:34:58.660 there's a lot of

00:34:59.440 perception driving

00:35:00.260 that more so

00:35:00.900 even than

00:35:01.460 the actual

00:35:02.180 cold hard numbers

00:35:03.240 if you look into it

00:35:04.500 which I'm sure

00:35:05.440 that is

00:35:05.860 that is the case

00:35:06.740 but Trump

00:35:07.860 at an econ roundtable

00:35:09.280 look he's going

00:35:09.860 to Pennsylvania

00:35:10.460 to address

00:35:10.980 affordability

00:35:11.540 because it's

00:35:12.020 a political issue

00:35:13.100 whether the numbers

00:35:15.020 bear that out

00:35:16.020 entirely or not

00:35:17.000 and a lot of people

00:35:17.540 do feel like

00:35:18.200 well first of all

00:35:18.820 prices are high

00:35:19.540 they've remained high

00:35:20.600 so you have to get

00:35:21.780 into okay

00:35:22.500 is it that

00:35:23.920 affordability

00:35:25.100 is not an issue

00:35:25.640 or is that it's not

00:35:26.240 Trump's fault

00:35:26.760 that affordability

00:35:27.380 is an issue

00:35:27.880 or a whole range

00:35:28.960 of things

00:35:29.340 but one thing

00:35:31.180 that is definitely

00:35:33.300 the case

00:35:33.920 that came up

00:35:34.880 is Obamacare

00:35:35.820 Clay these new

00:35:36.460 Obamacare premiums

00:35:37.540 they're just going

00:35:38.820 up and up

00:35:39.400 and networks

00:35:40.560 are getting smaller

00:35:41.300 and smaller

00:35:41.960 and sure enough

00:35:43.780 the whole promise

00:35:45.300 of Obamacare

00:35:46.000 has fallen apart

00:35:46.800 and that's been

00:35:47.600 the case for a long time

00:35:48.700 Trump here

00:35:49.520 this is cut 21

00:35:50.380 was saying

00:35:51.040 look it's been great

00:35:52.060 for the insurance companies

00:35:53.100 it's been really bad

00:35:53.980 for people

00:35:54.560 that actually need

00:35:55.420 healthcare

00:35:55.800 play 21

00:35:56.420 the insurance companies

00:35:57.780 stock has gone up

00:35:59.020 by 1700%

00:36:00.380 1800%

00:36:01.420 they're taking in

00:36:02.460 trillions of dollars

00:36:03.900 I don't want to pay

00:36:05.020 the insurance companies

00:36:05.940 anything

00:36:06.600 and I know

00:36:08.120 a lot of them

00:36:08.760 but they're owned

00:36:09.780 by the Democrats

00:36:10.780 and the Democrats

00:36:12.240 have

00:36:12.520 Obamacare

00:36:13.900 is a setup

00:36:14.660 to make insurance

00:36:15.940 companies rich

00:36:16.900 and I want to pay

00:36:18.240 the people

00:36:18.820 and I want the people

00:36:19.880 to go out

00:36:20.760 and buy their own

00:36:21.860 healthcare

00:36:22.460 and that's what

00:36:23.760 we want to do

00:36:24.460 and that's what

00:36:25.000 the Republicans

00:36:25.600 want to do

00:36:26.360 because Obamacare

00:36:27.740 is a disaster

00:36:28.560 Clay

00:36:30.780 it is a disaster

00:36:32.060 and it's time

00:36:32.880 Republicans dig into this

00:36:34.220 so that Democrats

00:36:34.860 can't control the messaging

00:36:36.140 going into the midterms

00:36:37.280 all of healthcare

00:36:38.740 it is a disaster

00:36:39.680 and I don't care

00:36:40.600 if you're a Democrat

00:36:41.360 Republican

00:36:42.000 or Independent

00:36:42.680 nobody has any idea

00:36:44.020 what things cost

00:36:44.980 nobody is happy

00:36:46.480 I would submit to you

00:36:47.980 that everyone's

00:36:49.020 least favorite thing

00:36:50.300 almost in the world

00:36:52.040 is having to get

00:36:53.400 on the phone

00:36:53.980 with an insurance

00:36:54.740 company adjuster

00:36:55.860 and try to explain

00:36:56.960 why you're being

00:36:58.000 overcharged

00:36:58.880 to the extent

00:36:59.980 that you can even

00:37:00.860 tell

00:37:01.360 what your bill

00:37:02.620 has on it

00:37:03.340 it is all

00:37:04.500 just a huge game

00:37:06.460 of hide the

00:37:08.060 hide the ball

00:37:09.260 and what Trump

00:37:11.020 is saying

00:37:11.580 is in essence

00:37:12.900 a very real position

00:37:14.480 and honestly

00:37:16.320 I think most people

00:37:17.840 out there

00:37:18.920 would probably

00:37:19.660 prefer this

00:37:20.380 it's

00:37:20.800 let you have

00:37:22.240 the money

00:37:22.720 and then make

00:37:23.760 your own decisions

00:37:24.720 about what healthcare

00:37:25.700 you need

00:37:26.340 I don't even think

00:37:27.380 most people realize

00:37:28.600 if they're not

00:37:29.300 the employer

00:37:30.020 what percentage

00:37:31.560 of your overall

00:37:33.180 salary

00:37:33.860 goes for healthcare

00:37:35.620 now

00:37:36.100 but this is crazy

00:37:37.820 I mean

00:37:38.160 there are lots

00:37:39.120 of people out there

00:37:39.840 paying 25

00:37:40.980 30

00:37:42.040 35 thousand dollars

00:37:44.120 a year

00:37:44.720 for your healthcare

00:37:46.380 plans

00:37:47.180 inside of whatever

00:37:48.480 job you get

00:37:49.540 and you don't

00:37:50.580 see that money

00:37:51.360 you don't have

00:37:52.240 any idea

00:37:52.720 how it's being

00:37:53.340 allocated

00:37:53.860 I think huge

00:37:54.880 percentages

00:37:55.480 of people out

00:37:56.300 there listening

00:37:56.820 to us

00:37:57.440 would like to get

00:37:58.680 all of that money

00:37:59.700 tax free

00:38:00.480 to themselves

00:38:01.360 and then be able

00:38:02.740 to make the choices

00:38:03.640 about how to best

00:38:04.480 allocate those resources

00:38:05.600 for them and their

00:38:06.520 family

00:38:06.940 and so

00:38:08.020 what we basically

00:38:09.000 have is

00:38:09.760 a huge subsidy

00:38:11.300 for all the health

00:38:12.300 insurance companies

00:38:13.140 of America

00:38:13.800 that is what

00:38:14.580 Obamacare is

00:38:15.800 and the problem

00:38:16.960 here Buck

00:38:17.680 is the math

00:38:18.660 we have

00:38:19.860 way more

00:38:20.760 older people

00:38:21.680 entering into

00:38:23.160 needing

00:38:23.620 substantial amounts

00:38:24.700 of healthcare

00:38:25.200 than we do

00:38:26.140 young people

00:38:26.760 and by the way

00:38:27.940 this is not

00:38:28.420 just for healthcare

00:38:29.080 this is social security

00:38:30.140 this is everything

00:38:31.020 all of these

00:38:32.580 government policies

00:38:33.780 are predicated

00:38:34.780 on constantly

00:38:36.120 having way more

00:38:37.300 young people

00:38:38.100 than we do

00:38:38.780 old people

00:38:39.540 and in the next

00:38:40.620 20, 30, 40 years

00:38:42.160 the reality is

00:38:43.380 we're going to have

00:38:43.900 way more old people

00:38:45.120 than we are young people

00:38:46.260 and that's true

00:38:47.140 in a lot of countries

00:38:48.060 and the shell game

00:38:49.260 the hide the ball

00:38:50.880 aspects of this

00:38:51.860 are going to become

00:38:52.820 more and more prominent

00:38:53.720 and people are going to

00:38:54.480 get angrier

00:38:55.040 because they don't

00:38:57.080 feel like they're

00:38:57.600 getting a good value

00:38:58.580 for their money

00:38:59.340 I mean I hate to say it

00:39:01.040 but this is part of

00:39:01.860 what motivated

00:39:02.400 the United Healthcare

00:39:03.300 CEO shooting

00:39:04.340 is people are

00:39:04.940 just misallocating

00:39:06.540 anger

00:39:07.060 and in many ways

00:39:09.620 lashing out

00:39:10.380 when you see

00:39:12.200 what the real structure

00:39:13.600 of Obamacare is

00:39:14.600 you have to have

00:39:15.240 a lot of

00:39:16.060 young healthy people

00:39:17.520 who don't use

00:39:19.440 very much

00:39:19.900 in the way of

00:39:20.240 healthcare resources

00:39:21.140 to spend

00:39:23.500 into a system

00:39:24.280 that is going

00:39:24.780 to put a huge

00:39:25.840 majority of it

00:39:26.920 on older sicker people

00:39:28.140 and that's what

00:39:29.460 so the whole system

00:39:30.580 is a redistribution

00:39:31.420 of wealth

00:39:31.920 via healthcare

00:39:32.640 and then beyond that

00:39:34.760 there's also people

00:39:35.760 who are getting

00:39:36.460 subsidized

00:39:37.400 in the programs

00:39:38.760 and on these exchanges

00:39:39.700 that's what was really

00:39:40.820 an issue in this shutdown

00:39:41.800 government

00:39:42.720 just funneling money

00:39:43.720 into it

00:39:44.240 to make it seem

00:39:45.020 not as bad

00:39:45.740 as it really is

00:39:46.620 for individuals

00:39:47.640 but you have

00:39:49.100 a lot of people

00:39:49.680 who are getting

00:39:50.180 massive subsidies

00:39:51.040 because if they had

00:39:52.140 to pay what the

00:39:52.720 market rate is

00:39:53.540 based upon the

00:39:54.400 system of redistribution

00:39:55.460 the pricing on this

00:39:57.340 would be insane

00:39:57.980 I mean you'd be

00:39:58.480 paying 50 grand

00:39:59.260 a year for health

00:39:59.920 insurance

00:40:00.740 remember

00:40:01.060 not for healthcare

00:40:02.160 you're still on the hook

00:40:03.680 to pay for your healthcare

00:40:04.960 you know

00:40:05.380 20% of the 100%

00:40:07.380 of the whatever percent

00:40:08.360 they say is like

00:40:09.380 customary and normal

00:40:10.800 or however they

00:40:11.420 phrase the language

00:40:12.840 so that they can

00:40:13.400 play all these games

00:40:14.440 the insurance companies

00:40:15.240 so that's a giant mess

00:40:16.940 and then there's also this

00:40:19.360 because we've been

00:40:20.220 discussing the boat

00:40:21.380 strikes

00:40:22.000 mostly in the Caribbean

00:40:23.960 against the narco

00:40:25.580 terrorists

00:40:26.080 this is Trump

00:40:27.020 with ABC's

00:40:28.160 Rachel Scott

00:40:29.100 a little bit of a

00:40:29.940 back and forth here

00:40:30.740 there's now a push

00:40:31.880 Clay to have the video

00:40:33.120 released

00:40:33.900 because clearly

00:40:34.400 we have video

00:40:35.080 because they were

00:40:35.920 under ISR

00:40:37.420 they're under

00:40:37.740 surveillance

00:40:38.200 this is cut 20

00:40:39.660 Trump doesn't like

00:40:40.740 this request

00:40:41.520 whatever Hickseth

00:40:42.820 wants to do

00:40:43.360 is okay with me

00:40:44.040 he now says

00:40:44.540 it's under review

00:40:45.260 are you ordering

00:40:46.000 the secretary

00:40:46.700 to release that

00:40:47.560 full video

00:40:48.040 whatever he decides

00:40:49.200 is okay with me

00:40:50.200 so every boat

00:40:51.420 we knock out

00:40:52.080 of the water

00:40:52.480 every boat

00:40:53.080 we save 25,000

00:40:54.320 American lives

00:40:55.260 that was a boat

00:40:56.840 loaded up with drugs

00:40:58.200 I saw the video

00:40:59.080 they were trying

00:40:59.980 to turn the boat

00:41:01.080 back to where

00:41:02.680 it could float

00:41:03.480 are you admitted

00:41:04.580 to releasing

00:41:05.100 the full video

00:41:05.720 didn't I just tell you

00:41:07.000 that

00:41:07.260 you said that

00:41:07.860 it was up to

00:41:08.340 Secretary Hickseth

00:41:08.920 you're the most obnoxious

00:41:09.480 reporter in the whole

00:41:10.540 place let me just tell you

00:41:11.680 you are an obnoxious

00:41:12.980 a terrible

00:41:13.840 actually a terrible

00:41:14.800 reporter

00:41:15.340 and it's always

00:41:15.940 the same thing

00:41:16.580 with you

00:41:16.980 I told you

00:41:18.140 whatever Pete Hickseth

00:41:19.460 wants to do

00:41:20.280 is okay with me

00:41:21.340 there you go Clay

00:41:24.000 laying it down

00:41:24.940 they're trying to create

00:41:26.860 a fall guy here

00:41:28.360 they tried to create

00:41:29.260 the admiral

00:41:29.860 as the fall guy

00:41:30.680 they tried to create

00:41:31.540 Hickseth as the fall guy

00:41:32.860 they've tried to create

00:41:33.680 Trump as the fall guy

00:41:35.240 this story

00:41:36.780 other than

00:41:37.560 on the far left wing

00:41:38.800 has vanished

00:41:39.620 as soon as

00:41:40.260 the video

00:41:40.740 was shown

00:41:41.440 behind closed doors

00:41:43.520 in Congress

00:41:44.060 now I know

00:41:44.880 some Democrats

00:41:45.640 came out

00:41:46.260 and they said

00:41:46.720 oh my goodness

00:41:47.260 I can't believe

00:41:47.840 this happened

00:41:48.400 but the fact

00:41:49.300 that the story

00:41:49.920 vanished

00:41:50.420 kind of tells you

00:41:51.600 what the video

00:41:52.240 is going to show

00:41:52.900 and I presume

00:41:54.020 the video

00:41:54.480 will show

00:41:55.220 what has been

00:41:56.800 reported already

00:41:57.760 and the numbers

00:41:58.820 came out

00:41:59.420 from the Harvard

00:42:00.220 Harris poll

00:42:01.080 that I believe

00:42:01.980 it was 58%

00:42:03.200 of Americans

00:42:04.060 support the strikes

00:42:05.400 that are going on

00:42:06.240 with Venezuelan

00:42:07.120 narco boats

00:42:08.000 42% disagree

00:42:09.800 and I bet

00:42:11.100 if you show

00:42:12.360 that video

00:42:12.960 that it'll break down

00:42:14.160 about 60%

00:42:15.040 of people

00:42:15.440 will say

00:42:15.800 yeah I agree

00:42:16.560 with that

00:42:17.000 and about 40%

00:42:18.860 will say

00:42:19.740 no I disagree

00:42:20.880 but

00:42:22.280 this is the world

00:42:24.400 in which we're in

00:42:25.560 where you kind of

00:42:26.660 have people

00:42:27.260 floundering

00:42:28.100 in every direction

00:42:29.440 trying to find

00:42:31.040 something

00:42:31.620 to be able

00:42:32.820 to pin to Trump

00:42:33.960 and so far

00:42:34.760 they really aren't

00:42:36.060 able to find

00:42:36.820 anything

00:42:37.180 and I think

00:42:39.140 it's going

00:42:39.520 to be

00:42:40.420 a challenge

00:42:42.680 going forward

00:42:43.500 how exactly

00:42:44.900 they convey

00:42:45.740 their anger

00:42:46.440 over Trump

00:42:47.160 and we come

00:42:47.940 back

00:42:48.340 we can play

00:42:49.220 audio

00:42:49.760 because Susie

00:42:50.420 Wilesbuck

00:42:51.180 is telling

00:42:51.740 everybody

00:42:52.300 that Trump

00:42:53.340 plans to be

00:42:54.220 on the road

00:42:54.900 campaigning

00:42:55.520 starting in

00:42:56.380 Pennsylvania

00:42:56.740 right now

00:42:57.660 to sell

00:42:58.500 the agenda

00:42:59.060 that he has

00:42:59.680 put in place

00:43:00.380 and I grabbed

00:43:01.200 a picture

00:43:01.680 I need to tweet

00:43:02.680 it out

00:43:03.080 again

00:43:04.320 I think

00:43:04.940 a large

00:43:05.460 degree

00:43:05.880 of Trump's

00:43:06.760 success

00:43:07.260 is just

00:43:08.860 being ignored

00:43:09.640 because

00:43:10.440 he saw

00:43:11.300 things so

00:43:11.880 quickly

00:43:12.220 on the

00:43:12.660 border

00:43:12.960 that

00:43:14.420 almost

00:43:15.180 no one

00:43:15.700 is able

00:43:16.260 to even

00:43:17.100 contemplate

00:43:18.120 how quickly

00:43:18.940 he saw

00:43:19.400 things

00:43:19.780 and I was

00:43:20.140 reading our

00:43:20.580 buddy Ryan

00:43:21.140 Gerdusky

00:43:21.580 this morning

00:43:22.080 as I was

00:43:22.460 doing my

00:43:22.860 prep

00:43:23.240 the White

00:43:25.020 House

00:43:25.200 has said

00:43:25.500 about 2

00:43:25.900 million people

00:43:26.580 have self

00:43:27.140 deported

00:43:27.600 and or

00:43:28.060 been removed

00:43:28.820 who are

00:43:29.220 illegals

00:43:29.740 and Ryan

00:43:30.620 Gerdusky

00:43:31.100 looked at

00:43:31.720 the data

00:43:32.240 on

00:43:33.160 newborns

00:43:34.480 in the

00:43:34.840 country

00:43:35.220 and he

00:43:35.940 said

00:43:36.280 actually

00:43:37.000 the data

00:43:37.500 does support

00:43:38.460 the idea

00:43:39.200 that there

00:43:40.120 are increasing

00:43:41.440 numbers of

00:43:42.120 people leaving

00:43:42.740 the country

00:43:43.280 because they're

00:43:44.120 not having

00:43:44.780 kids

00:43:45.380 non-citizens

00:43:47.020 illegals

00:43:47.760 are not having

00:43:48.920 kids at the

00:43:49.860 rates that they

00:43:50.460 were before

00:43:51.220 but when you

00:43:51.940 look at the

00:43:52.320 graphic

00:43:52.700 it's really

00:43:53.420 kind of

00:43:53.900 amazing to

00:43:54.580 see

00:43:54.820 yes

00:43:56.520 the Trump

00:43:57.520 immigration

00:43:58.020 policies

00:43:58.660 are working

00:43:59.400 in ways

00:44:00.020 that

00:44:00.480 aren't even

00:44:01.440 necessarily

00:44:01.860 at the

00:44:02.240 center

00:44:02.440 of the

00:44:02.740 conversation

00:44:03.280 on

00:44:03.680 immigration

00:44:04.140 but

00:44:04.640 are

00:44:05.420 very

00:44:06.080 effective

00:44:07.320 on the

00:44:08.060 other side

00:44:08.500 of things

00:44:08.920 you have

00:44:09.520 Zoran

00:44:10.620 Mamdani

00:44:11.360 in New York

00:44:12.260 City

00:44:12.560 telling people

00:44:13.940 how to

00:44:14.740 telling

00:44:15.120 illegals

00:44:15.960 how to

00:44:16.700 avoid

00:44:17.160 law enforcement

00:44:18.060 this is

00:44:18.460 cut 24

00:44:19.080 listen to

00:44:19.540 this one

00:44:19.920 if you

00:44:21.600 encounter

00:44:22.000 ICE

00:44:22.340 these are

00:44:22.900 the things

00:44:23.320 that every

00:44:23.760 New Yorker

00:44:24.200 should know

00:44:24.520 first

00:44:25.000 ICE

00:44:25.540 cannot

00:44:25.800 enter

00:44:26.120 into

00:44:26.280 private

00:44:26.600 spaces

00:44:26.960 like

00:44:27.260 your

00:44:27.400 home

00:44:27.700 school

00:44:28.460 or

00:44:28.900 private

00:44:29.280 area

00:44:29.540 of your

00:44:29.760 workplace

00:44:30.140 without

00:44:30.540 a judicial

00:44:31.120 warrant

00:44:31.440 signed

00:44:31.740 by a

00:44:32.060 judge

00:44:32.260 that

00:44:32.860 looks

00:44:33.180 like

00:44:33.340 this

00:44:33.680 if ICE

00:44:35.180 does not

00:44:35.620 have a judicial

00:44:36.140 warrant

00:44:36.460 signed

00:44:36.800 by a judge

00:44:37.340 you have

00:44:37.900 the right

00:44:38.220 to say

00:44:38.640 I do not

00:44:39.440 consent

00:44:39.800 to entry

00:44:40.180 and the right

00:44:40.820 to keep

00:44:41.140 your door

00:44:41.420 closed

00:44:41.840 sometimes ICE

00:44:42.900 will show

00:44:43.220 you paperwork

00:44:43.820 that looks

00:44:44.320 like this

00:44:45.060 and tell you

00:44:46.440 that they have

00:44:46.820 the right

00:44:47.140 to arrest

00:44:47.620 you

00:44:47.820 that is

00:44:48.680 false

00:44:49.020 ICE

00:44:49.400 is legally

00:44:49.860 allowed

00:44:50.240 to lie

00:44:50.580 to you

00:44:50.800 but you

00:44:51.280 have the

00:44:51.540 right

00:44:51.720 to remain

00:44:52.120 silent

00:44:52.480 if you're

00:44:53.000 being detained

00:44:53.580 you may

00:44:54.040 always ask

00:44:54.720 am I free

00:44:55.220 to go

00:44:55.540 repeatedly

00:44:56.060 until they

00:44:56.680 you are

00:44:57.500 legally

00:44:57.860 allowed

00:44:58.280 to film

00:44:58.680 ICE

00:44:58.980 as long

00:44:59.440 as you

00:44:59.620 do not

00:44:59.940 interfere

00:45:00.340 with an

00:45:00.640 arrest

00:45:00.960 New Yorkers

00:45:01.540 have a

00:45:01.780 constitutional

00:45:02.400 right

00:45:02.740 to protest

00:45:03.280 and when

00:45:03.840 I'm

00:45:04.060 mayor

00:45:04.260 we will

00:45:05.040 protect

00:45:05.380 that

00:45:05.580 right

00:45:05.780 and say

00:45:07.120 imagine if

00:45:07.740 he did

00:45:08.000 this

00:45:08.180 for drug

00:45:08.520 dealers

00:45:08.840 all of

00:45:09.980 that

00:45:10.120 would

00:45:10.240 be

00:45:10.400 true

00:45:10.760 as well

00:45:11.440 let me

00:45:12.000 be clear

00:45:12.340 everything

00:45:13.140 that he

00:45:13.440 said there

00:45:13.880 is true

00:45:14.300 in general

00:45:14.900 for any

00:45:15.360 criminal

00:45:15.720 for any

00:45:16.860 violation

00:45:17.380 of law

00:45:17.700 all of

00:45:18.080 that is

00:45:18.340 true

00:45:18.640 but he's

00:45:19.640 doing it

00:45:20.060 for illegals

00:45:20.760 because

00:45:21.080 they're a

00:45:21.520 they're a

00:45:21.980 for Democrats

00:45:23.420 illegals are

00:45:25.020 a protected

00:45:25.740 class of

00:45:26.740 person

00:45:27.200 Clay

00:45:27.460 and this

00:45:28.220 is what

00:45:28.600 is going

00:45:28.860 to continue

00:45:29.360 to be a

00:45:29.760 huge

00:45:29.960 problem

00:45:30.360 from

00:45:30.560 this

00:45:30.800 is what

00:45:31.180 is going

00:45:31.440 to continue

00:45:31.880 to drag

00:45:32.360 them down

00:45:33.020 because they

00:45:33.720 can't

00:45:34.520 avoid

00:45:35.040 that

00:45:35.760 reality

00:45:36.280 without

00:45:36.860 completely

00:45:37.920 inflaming

00:45:38.620 the left

00:45:39.320 wing base

00:45:39.900 of their

00:45:40.160 party

00:45:40.520 yeah look

00:45:42.380 and they're

00:45:43.060 on the wrong

00:45:43.640 on this

00:45:44.120 issue

00:45:44.480 they're on

00:45:45.040 the wrong

00:45:45.540 on every

00:45:46.120 issue

00:45:46.500 which is

00:45:47.660 why I

00:45:48.260 think you're

00:45:48.680 going to

00:45:49.180 see

00:45:49.620 them just

00:45:51.060 try to

00:45:51.500 pivot

00:45:51.720 and blame

00:45:52.560 Trump

00:45:53.040 for the

00:45:54.280 fact that

00:45:54.880 Biden's

00:45:55.660 inflation

00:45:56.100 drove up

00:45:56.580 the prices

00:45:56.980 of goods

00:45:57.380 so substantially

00:45:58.060 that's the

00:45:58.980 reality

00:45:59.280 even though

00:45:59.640 inflation

00:46:00.060 has come

00:46:00.880 back down

00:46:01.280 substantially

00:46:01.840 we're at

00:46:02.280 2.7%

00:46:03.300 I think

00:46:03.860 target is

00:46:04.700 2%

00:46:05.320 people are

00:46:06.040 just angry

00:46:06.520 and I

00:46:06.880 get it

00:46:07.260 because it

00:46:07.780 feels like

00:46:08.520 goods cost

00:46:09.600 more than

00:46:10.140 they should

00:46:10.700 and until

00:46:13.040 that starts

00:46:13.960 to settle

00:46:14.500 in that

00:46:15.500 rapid increase

00:46:16.540 becomes embedded

00:46:17.760 into our

00:46:18.480 minds as to

00:46:19.260 what things

00:46:19.700 should cost

00:46:20.260 this is the

00:46:21.260 pernicious nature

00:46:22.040 of inflation

00:46:22.820 it is

00:46:23.760 diabolical

00:46:24.860 in its impact

00:46:26.000 to frustrate

00:46:27.080 everyone

00:46:27.520 absolutely

00:46:29.480 we'll take

00:46:30.120 some of your

00:46:30.400 calls and

00:46:30.820 talkbacks

00:46:31.300 here come

00:46:31.580 up in a

00:46:31.880 second so

00:46:32.460 make sure

00:46:32.920 you send

00:46:33.220 them in

00:46:33.460 go to

00:46:33.680 the

00:46:33.760 iHeart

00:46:34.160 app

00:46:34.520 go to

00:46:35.120 the

00:46:35.200 Clay

00:46:35.360 and Buck

00:46:35.600 page

00:46:35.860 subscribe

00:46:36.220 to the

00:46:36.740 Clay

00:46:36.880 and Buck

00:46:37.100 podcast

00:46:37.520 network

00:46:37.960 and then

00:46:38.680 press that

00:46:38.980 little

00:46:39.100 microphone

00:46:39.460 send us

00:46:39.820 a talk

00:46:40.100 back

00:46:40.280 or just

00:46:40.600 call in

00:46:40.940 live

00:46:41.240 that's

00:46:42.220 always

00:46:42.360 fun too

00:46:42.820 we love

00:46:43.220 our

00:46:43.340 live

00:46:43.520 callers

00:46:43.940 home

00:46:44.800 invasions

00:46:45.380 my friends

00:46:46.040 very serious

00:46:47.080 problem

00:46:47.540 happen every

00:46:48.180 30 seconds

00:46:48.840 in this

00:46:49.120 country

00:46:49.460 just knowing

00:46:50.500 these stats

00:46:51.140 is a

00:46:51.500 reminder

00:46:51.900 you gotta

00:46:52.700 have

00:46:53.360 defenses

00:46:54.380 set up

00:46:54.880 you gotta

00:46:55.120 be able

00:46:55.320 to protect

00:46:55.640 yourself

00:46:55.980 your family

00:46:56.560 your home

00:46:57.220 and Saber

00:46:58.120 makes the

00:46:58.580 most effective

00:46:59.540 non-lethal

00:47:03.220 when you

00:47:03.560 need them

00:47:04.340 Saber

00:47:05.280 trusted

00:47:06.100 tested

00:47:06.640 legit

00:47:07.160 is there

00:47:07.800 for you

00:47:08.260 Saber

00:47:08.540 is the

00:47:08.760 number one

00:47:09.380 pepper spray

00:47:09.960 brand

00:47:10.280 trusted by

00:47:10.800 law

00:47:11.060 enforcement

00:47:11.480 Saber

00:47:12.320 spelled

00:47:12.620 S-A-B-R-E

00:47:13.660 and the

00:47:13.900 website is

00:47:14.380 saberradio.com

00:47:15.480 their pepper

00:47:16.620 gel projectile

00:47:17.440 launcher

00:47:17.800 is shaped

00:47:18.600 like a

00:47:18.900 rifle or

00:47:19.280 a pistol

00:47:19.620 fires off

00:47:20.640 a pepper

00:47:21.120 gel projectile

00:47:21.940 that is

00:47:22.220 targeted

00:47:22.560 and goes

00:47:23.340 quite a ways

00:47:24.060 Clay and I

00:47:24.540 have both

00:47:24.900 used this

00:47:25.340 out at the

00:47:25.680 range

00:47:25.920 ourselves

00:47:26.360 you need

00:47:27.320 to check

00:47:27.640 out the

00:47:27.960 whole range

00:47:28.640 of products

00:47:29.140 that they

00:47:29.420 have

00:47:29.660 because

00:47:30.000 for

00:47:30.240 non-lethal

00:47:30.780 self-defense

00:47:31.480 non-lethal

00:47:32.080 home defense

00:47:32.780 they've got

00:47:33.720 so much

00:47:34.340 stuff

00:47:34.680 things you

00:47:35.040 might not

00:47:35.460 even know

00:47:35.960 you need

00:47:36.420 until you

00:47:36.760 see them

00:47:37.200 do some

00:47:38.020 Christmas

00:47:38.260 shopping

00:47:38.620 for yourself

00:47:39.200 that'll

00:47:39.480 keep you

00:47:39.800 safe

00:47:40.060 go to

00:47:40.400 saberradio.com

00:47:41.860 you'll save

00:47:42.620 15% there

00:47:43.620 that's

00:47:43.960 saberradio.com

00:47:45.200 or call

00:47:45.900 844-824-SAFE

00:47:47.800 844-824-SAFE

00:47:50.160 news you

00:47:52.280 can count

00:47:52.840 on

00:47:53.180 and some

00:47:54.060 laughs

00:47:54.540 to

00:47:54.880 Clay

00:47:55.460 Travis

00:47:56.020 at

00:47:56.460 Buck

00:47:56.740 Sexton

00:47:57.120 find them

00:47:57.740 on the

00:47:58.180 free

00:47:58.440 iHeartRadio

00:47:59.260 app

00:47:59.540 or wherever

00:48:00.380 you get

00:48:00.900 your podcast

00:48:01.720 Canadian

00:48:02.540 women are

00:48:03.040 looking for

00:48:03.540 more

00:48:03.940 more out of

00:48:04.560 themselves

00:48:05.020 their

00:48:05.360 businesses

00:48:05.840 their elected

00:48:06.600 leaders

00:48:06.960 and the

00:48:07.540 world around

00:48:07.980 them

00:48:08.160 and that's

00:48:08.720 why we're

00:48:09.000 thrilled to

00:48:09.520 introduce

00:48:09.980 the Honest

00:48:10.720 Talk podcast

00:48:11.480 I'm Jennifer

00:48:12.600 Stewart

00:48:13.000 and I'm

00:48:13.580 Catherine Clark

00:48:14.240 and in this

00:48:14.960 podcast we

00:48:15.780 interview Canada's

00:48:16.620 most inspiring

00:48:17.480 women

00:48:17.900 entrepreneurs

00:48:18.500 artists

00:48:19.360 athletes

00:48:20.040 politicians

00:48:20.660 and newsmakers

00:48:21.540 all at

00:48:22.220 different stages

00:48:22.860 of their

00:48:23.380 journey

00:48:23.700 so if

00:48:24.500 you're

00:48:24.780 looking to

00:48:25.200 connect

00:48:25.560 then we

00:48:26.040 hope you'll

00:48:26.420 join us

00:48:27.000 listen to

00:48:27.520 the Honest

00:48:27.920 Talk podcast

00:48:28.580 on iHeartRadio

00:48:29.600 or wherever

00:48:30.160 you listen

00:48:30.580 to your

00:48:30.800 podcasts

00:48:31.340 are you

00:48:33.860 feeling that

00:48:34.360 you feeling

00:48:34.820 that steamroll

00:48:35.940 coming your

00:48:36.940 way from

00:48:37.420 the Mannheim

00:48:38.100 steamroller

00:48:38.740 everybody

00:48:39.400 I'm gonna

00:48:41.660 take some

00:48:42.080 flack here

00:48:42.580 Buck

00:48:42.880 not about

00:48:44.460 this

00:48:44.900 oh man

00:48:46.400 I was like

00:48:46.820 you're getting

00:48:47.100 in the way

00:48:47.440 of the steamroller

00:48:48.080 buddy

00:48:48.340 you're gonna

00:48:48.600 not stepping

00:48:49.180 in front

00:48:49.480 of the steamroller

00:48:51.240 and getting

00:48:51.560 flattened

00:48:52.280 maybe even

00:48:52.940 broader though

00:48:53.680 I think

00:48:54.940 Christmas music's

00:48:55.780 overplayed

00:48:56.500 I was out to

00:48:58.060 dinner the other

00:48:58.720 day

00:48:59.100 Sunday night

00:49:00.820 went out to

00:49:01.720 dinner

00:49:02.020 and I could

00:49:03.200 hear throughout

00:49:04.320 the whole meal

00:49:05.220 they were playing

00:49:06.140 Christmas music

00:49:06.960 now look I used

00:49:08.340 to work in retail

00:49:09.360 back in the day

00:49:10.340 American Eagle

00:49:11.020 Outfitters

00:49:11.680 may have heard

00:49:12.820 of it Abercrombie

00:49:13.520 and Fitch

00:49:13.940 and I know

00:49:15.980 because we would

00:49:16.580 have our holiday

00:49:17.340 medley and

00:49:17.980 anybody who's

00:49:18.560 ever worked

00:49:19.100 in retail

00:49:19.620 it's the same

00:49:21.120 track over

00:49:21.940 and over

00:49:22.500 and over

00:49:22.940 again but

00:49:23.520 there is

00:49:24.060 evidence to

00:49:24.780 support that

00:49:26.020 people buy

00:49:27.140 more products

00:49:28.460 when you play

00:49:29.280 Christmas music

00:49:30.020 so I get it

00:49:30.740 in a retail

00:49:31.340 setting

00:49:31.760 I don't know

00:49:32.800 that I need

00:49:33.200 to hear it

00:49:33.600 in elevators

00:49:34.260 everywhere

00:49:34.740 I don't know

00:49:35.300 that I need

00:49:35.740 to hear it

00:49:36.300 while I'm

00:49:37.200 eating dinner

00:49:38.080 I would be

00:49:39.300 very very

00:49:39.860 comfortable

00:49:40.320 with

00:49:41.140 and I used

00:49:42.080 to make jokes

00:49:42.540 about this

00:49:42.980 in sports

00:49:43.380 talk radio

00:49:43.960 we would

00:49:45.000 only play

00:49:46.900 Christmas music

00:49:48.480 starting in

00:49:48.940 December

00:49:49.220 I know we

00:49:49.620 play a lot

00:49:49.940 of Christmas

00:49:50.220 music on

00:49:50.960 this

00:49:51.240 do you know

00:49:52.300 we get

00:49:52.940 beaten ratings

00:49:53.640 now you

00:49:54.160 and me

00:49:54.540 and everybody

00:49:54.980 out there

00:49:55.400 who does

00:49:55.700 talk radio

00:49:56.340 every community

00:49:57.800 in America

00:49:58.480 Christmas music

00:50:00.020 goes to number

00:50:00.760 one

00:50:01.100 we just get

00:50:01.880 trounced

00:50:02.640 and all they

00:50:03.260 do is play

00:50:04.020 jingle bells

00:50:04.760 over and

00:50:05.320 over and

00:50:05.700 over again

00:50:06.300 so I feel

00:50:07.380 like we're

00:50:07.980 inundated

00:50:08.620 frankly

00:50:09.420 with too much

00:50:10.440 holiday music

00:50:11.160 does that make

00:50:11.700 me sound

00:50:12.040 like the Grinch

00:50:12.640 or do you

00:50:12.960 think most

00:50:13.320 people agree

00:50:13.920 with me

00:50:14.260 that it's

00:50:14.580 impossible

00:50:14.980 to escape

00:50:15.600 and we

00:50:15.840 don't need

00:50:16.140 as much

00:50:16.560 no I think

00:50:17.780 you're gonna

00:50:18.020 get lit up

00:50:18.520 over this

00:50:18.880 one buddy

00:50:19.240 I'm just

00:50:19.600 gonna step

00:50:20.100 away from

00:50:20.540 the blast

00:50:21.000 radius

00:50:21.400 I love

00:50:22.320 Santa Claus

00:50:23.180 and all the

00:50:24.220 Christmas cheer

00:50:24.980 and music

00:50:25.720 and everything

00:50:26.080 else

00:50:26.440 I'm gonna let

00:50:27.280 Clay

00:50:27.460 I'm just

00:50:27.820 telling you

00:50:28.320 ho ho ho

00:50:29.080 I'm the

00:50:29.720 I'm the

00:50:30.260 Grinch

00:50:30.720 I'll own it

00:50:31.600 there's too

00:50:32.400 much Christmas

00:50:33.000 music in all

00:50:33.860 facets of life

00:50:34.620 I don't need

00:50:35.060 to hear it

00:50:35.420 everywhere

00:50:35.780 I'll tell

00:50:37.400 you this

00:50:37.760 I believe

00:50:38.640 I've referred

00:50:41.160 Grinch

00:50:41.660 or maybe

00:50:41.980 other people

00:50:42.500 have coined

00:50:43.000 that and I

00:50:43.380 just picked

00:50:43.680 it up

00:50:43.900 I don't

00:50:44.120 know

00:50:44.300 but that's

00:50:44.620 what I

00:50:44.840 say

00:50:45.180 I don't

00:50:47.040 want

00:50:47.500 there are

00:50:49.600 certain

00:50:49.860 categories

00:50:50.340 here

00:50:50.640 children

00:50:51.620 yes give

00:50:52.500 them gifts

00:50:52.900 but not a

00:50:53.400 ton of

00:50:53.760 gifts

00:50:54.040 okay

00:50:54.340 you shouldn't

00:50:54.820 walk

00:50:55.080 your living

00:50:55.720 room should

00:50:56.200 not look

00:50:56.780 like

00:50:57.300 a

00:50:58.220 you know

00:50:58.660 a Toys

00:50:59.220 or Us

00:50:59.720 after 500

00:51:00.600 kids have

00:51:01.160 like rummaged

00:51:01.780 through all the

00:51:02.260 packaging or

00:51:02.880 something

00:51:03.200 I guess

00:51:03.700 it's Toys

00:51:04.160 Russ even

00:51:04.500 exists anymore

00:51:05.140 that used

00:51:05.520 to be

00:51:05.740 everyone

00:51:06.420 toy stores

00:51:07.100 were this

00:51:07.540 thing and

00:51:08.780 they had all

00:51:09.220 this G.I.

00:51:10.180 Joe's and

00:51:10.580 He-Man

00:51:11.080 made in

00:51:11.600 China

00:51:11.860 Toys

00:51:12.600 R Us

00:51:13.200 was incredible

00:51:14.380 they shut

00:51:15.200 them all

00:51:15.500 down

00:51:16.040 remember KB

00:51:17.660 Toys in

00:51:18.380 the mall

00:51:18.580 oh yeah

00:51:19.040 they used

00:51:20.040 to have KB

00:51:20.700 Toys and

00:51:21.400 Walden Books

00:51:22.200 you had one

00:51:22.880 when I was

00:51:23.260 growing up

00:51:23.720 we had one

00:51:24.280 toy store

00:51:24.860 before the

00:51:25.680 Toys R Us

00:51:26.640 came to town

00:51:27.220 and we only

00:51:28.080 had one

00:51:28.560 bookstore for

00:51:29.220 basically my

00:51:29.780 whole life

00:51:30.260 we had Walden

00:51:30.940 Books in

00:51:31.480 the local

00:51:31.900 mall

00:51:32.220 and those

00:51:33.480 were everywhere

00:51:33.960 I don't think

00:51:34.420 either of them

00:51:34.940 exist anymore

00:51:35.600 I think Walden

00:51:36.340 Books is

00:51:36.800 gone

00:51:37.100 so you know

00:51:38.680 there was a

00:51:39.340 time when you

00:51:39.920 had the

00:51:40.440 first of all

00:51:41.020 I've always

00:51:41.460 hated the

00:51:42.400 pressure of

00:51:44.180 you gotta get

00:51:44.660 gifts for all

00:51:45.380 these people

00:51:45.700 especially get

00:51:46.280 gifts for people

00:51:46.900 that maybe you

00:51:47.340 don't know that

00:51:47.760 well whatever

00:51:48.120 here's what I

00:51:48.640 would say

00:51:48.960 you get gifts

00:51:49.700 for kids

00:51:50.120 under 18

00:51:51.000 in your

00:51:51.980 family

00:51:52.480 you know

00:51:53.300 your kids

00:51:53.740 your own

00:51:54.360 children

00:51:54.720 nieces

00:51:55.120 nephews

00:51:55.560 yes

00:51:55.880 you get

00:51:56.140 the gifts

00:51:56.380 like we're

00:51:56.760 gonna get

00:51:57.080 little speed

00:51:57.640 gifts

00:51:57.940 although it's

00:51:58.280 not like he

00:51:58.580 can remember

00:51:59.000 them

00:51:59.160 he's eight

00:51:59.440 months old

00:51:59.840 but you know

00:52:00.600 we do that

00:52:01.540 fine

00:52:01.860 my little

00:52:02.560 nieces and

00:52:03.020 nephews

00:52:03.300 we give

00:52:03.640 them gifts

00:52:04.080 to

00:52:04.300 you know

00:52:05.580 and I'm

00:52:06.140 gonna tell

00:52:06.380 you this

00:52:06.600 in this

00:52:06.800 household

00:52:07.160 I contribute

00:52:07.800 to niece

00:52:08.380 and nephew

00:52:08.920 college funds

00:52:11.860 that's what I

00:52:12.820 every year

00:52:13.300 I'm just like

00:52:13.780 I contribute

00:52:14.260 now I know

00:52:15.040 that doesn't

00:52:15.520 sound like

00:52:16.240 you know

00:52:17.360 like what

00:52:18.020 Santa Claus

00:52:18.680 would do

00:52:19.040 let me tell

00:52:19.500 you something

00:52:19.920 I do it

00:52:20.380 every year

00:52:21.120 that is such

00:52:22.220 an old man

00:52:23.040 move by the

00:52:23.760 way

00:52:23.900 I'm not

00:52:24.300 I'm not

00:52:24.700 this

00:52:24.920 you're too

00:52:26.020 young to be

00:52:26.780 doing college

00:52:27.580 fund contributions

00:52:28.640 for your

00:52:29.160 nieces

00:52:29.700 that is

00:52:32.580 nonsense

00:52:33.120 I don't want

00:52:34.160 all the

00:52:34.440 financial planners

00:52:35.240 where is Dave

00:52:35.740 Ramsey when I

00:52:36.500 need him

00:52:36.800 I need Dave

00:52:37.400 Ramsey here

00:52:38.160 Dave would

00:52:38.840 support my

00:52:39.540 529 plan

00:52:40.880 contributions

00:52:41.940 for my nieces

00:52:43.020 and nephews

00:52:43.540 are amazing

00:52:44.760 you're too

00:52:46.140 young to be

00:52:46.880 going straight

00:52:47.740 and the

00:52:48.240 college

00:52:49.520 donations

00:52:50.460 I am wrapping

00:52:51.360 myself in the

00:52:52.160 mantle of

00:52:52.860 Uncle Dave

00:52:53.680 Ramsey on this

00:52:54.320 one

00:52:54.440 he would

00:52:54.720 totally approve

00:52:55.300 so I do the

00:52:56.320 529 plan

00:52:57.620 contributions

00:52:58.340 and so

00:52:59.840 there's that

00:53:00.260 and then

00:53:00.960 obviously

00:53:01.400 gifts

00:53:02.820 bonuses

00:53:04.180 things like

00:53:04.760 that

00:53:04.960 people you

00:53:05.460 work with

00:53:06.160 people who

00:53:06.780 work for

00:53:07.340 you

00:53:07.560 whatever it

00:53:08.140 is

00:53:08.280 and really

00:53:09.640 it's like

00:53:10.160 money

00:53:10.500 is really

00:53:11.040 what people

00:53:11.420 they actually

00:53:11.980 don't want

00:53:12.580 some beige

00:53:13.220 sweater

00:53:13.560 they actually

00:53:14.080 just want

00:53:14.500 money so

00:53:14.920 they can

00:53:15.340 have money

00:53:16.140 in their

00:53:16.360 bank account

00:53:16.780 they can

00:53:17.020 do with

00:53:17.240 what they

00:53:17.520 want

00:53:17.820 we stopped

00:53:19.560 doing

00:53:19.960 presents

00:53:20.720 among the

00:53:21.580 adults

00:53:22.100 in my

00:53:22.620 immediate

00:53:22.940 family

00:53:23.480 at my

00:53:24.660 I wouldn't

00:53:25.460 say demand

00:53:26.220 but I pretty

00:53:26.920 much demanded

00:53:27.560 this

00:53:27.920 I think

00:53:28.740 I don't know

00:53:29.200 if my dad's

00:53:29.640 listening

00:53:29.880 I think

00:53:30.380 when he gave

00:53:31.280 me a belt

00:53:32.000 for the fourth

00:53:32.620 year in a row

00:53:33.300 I was like

00:53:34.580 he's not going

00:53:35.060 to be happy

00:53:35.460 with me telling

00:53:35.880 this story

00:53:36.360 but I think

00:53:37.120 when he gave

00:53:37.560 me a belt

00:53:38.060 four years

00:53:38.620 in a row

00:53:38.940 how are the

00:53:39.220 belts different

00:53:40.080 or is it

00:53:40.660 like different

00:53:41.100 color belts

00:53:41.960 was it like

00:53:42.460 black leather

00:53:42.900 belts

00:53:43.260 like maybe

00:53:43.780 slightly different

00:53:44.480 buckle on them

00:53:45.260 but he was

00:53:45.660 like here you

00:53:46.260 go son

00:53:46.740 like here's

00:53:47.200 a belt

00:53:47.580 I was like

00:53:48.700 thank you

00:53:49.180 I'm going to

00:53:49.400 add it to

00:53:49.760 my belt

00:53:50.180 collection

00:53:50.700 so

00:53:51.680 which is all

00:53:52.480 from you

00:53:52.900 because I don't

00:53:53.260 even really wear

00:53:53.700 belts

00:53:54.060 so I will

00:53:55.020 say that

00:53:55.940 we decided

00:53:56.700 as a family

00:53:57.420 to get rid

00:53:58.600 of that

00:53:59.100 pressure

00:53:59.540 to get

00:53:59.960 things last

00:54:00.640 minute

00:54:00.940 it is so

00:54:02.340 great

00:54:02.780 it is such a

00:54:04.100 nice

00:54:04.420 you know

00:54:04.760 you don't

00:54:05.080 have to get

00:54:05.600 to just

00:54:06.080 everyone just

00:54:06.840 stop with

00:54:07.420 this stuff

00:54:07.920 Christmas

00:54:08.740 for those

00:54:09.540 of us

00:54:09.720 who are

00:54:09.960 Christians

00:54:10.480 Christmas

00:54:11.540 is actually

00:54:12.240 supposed to

00:54:12.860 be about

00:54:14.100 the celebration

00:54:14.800 of something

00:54:15.500 holy

00:54:15.960 it is about

00:54:16.640 to be

00:54:17.020 it's supposed

00:54:17.420 to be about

00:54:17.680 the celebration

00:54:18.680 as well

00:54:19.500 of family

00:54:20.660 and being

00:54:21.680 together

00:54:22.280 and reflecting

00:54:23.300 on the year

00:54:23.940 it's really

00:54:24.540 not supposed

00:54:25.160 to be

00:54:25.680 get me

00:54:26.480 the G.I.

00:54:27.180 Joe aircraft

00:54:27.920 carrier mommy

00:54:28.720 or you don't

00:54:29.780 love me

00:54:30.220 like that's

00:54:30.740 not what it's

00:54:31.240 and it's not

00:54:31.860 supposed to be

00:54:32.600 hey

00:54:33.160 Uncle Phil

00:54:34.180 thanks for

00:54:35.040 bringing me

00:54:35.680 these socks

00:54:36.600 with tree frogs

00:54:37.600 on them

00:54:38.100 it's what I've

00:54:38.660 always wanted

00:54:39.440 like no

00:54:40.100 we don't need

00:54:40.740 to do this

00:54:41.220 here's where

00:54:42.060 I will cosign

00:54:42.980 and now

00:54:43.480 this is going

00:54:43.780 to make me

00:54:44.080 sound really

00:54:44.600 grinchy

00:54:45.100 I don't think

00:54:46.240 anybody over

00:54:46.900 the age of

00:54:47.440 18 should

00:54:48.060 get gifts

00:54:48.520 for Christmas

00:54:49.060 yes

00:54:49.880 I think you

00:54:50.720 should only

00:54:51.260 get gifts

00:54:52.100 for kids

00:54:52.860 Santa

00:54:53.880 that's fun

00:54:54.640 I don't even

00:54:55.340 know you need

00:54:55.680 to go to

00:54:56.000 18 but let's

00:54:56.920 say to 18

00:54:57.640 after that

00:54:58.960 like I don't

00:55:00.220 like I'm not

00:55:01.180 super excited

00:55:01.940 to open gifts

00:55:02.840 I'm not super

00:55:03.520 I have zero

00:55:05.120 interest in buying

00:55:06.020 gifts

00:55:06.300 can I add to

00:55:06.560 what you're saying

00:55:07.140 because obviously

00:55:07.820 I appreciate

00:55:08.960 this

00:55:09.260 you see what

00:55:10.020 I see

00:55:10.400 also Clay

00:55:11.420 we all walk

00:55:11.960 around now

00:55:12.680 20 years ago

00:55:13.480 it was different

00:55:14.100 you know if you

00:55:14.920 really wanted

00:55:15.580 that thing

00:55:16.340 from the sharper

00:55:17.020 image

00:55:17.540 you had to get

00:55:18.460 out there

00:55:18.780 remember that

00:55:19.120 guy's a sharper

00:55:19.760 image

00:55:20.140 you had to get

00:55:20.880 out that catalog

00:55:21.680 you had to

00:55:22.880 order it

00:55:23.520 it had to

00:55:24.020 arrive

00:55:24.560 it took 10

00:55:25.500 days or a

00:55:26.320 month or

00:55:26.680 whatever

00:55:26.920 I can get

00:55:28.300 anything I want

00:55:29.220 delivered tomorrow

00:55:30.260 I actually don't

00:55:31.580 want for any

00:55:32.320 material thing

00:55:33.820 in a way that

00:55:34.620 someone's going to

00:55:35.200 give it to me

00:55:35.760 and you know

00:55:36.620 Carrie's so funny

00:55:37.380 she's like well

00:55:37.980 shouldn't I get

00:55:38.680 you

00:55:38.780 I'm like no

00:55:39.200 honey

00:55:39.400 I love you

00:55:39.920 don't buy me

00:55:41.380 an expensive

00:55:41.840 watch with my

00:55:42.600 own money

00:55:43.020 I've got it

00:55:43.840 I'm fine

00:55:44.360 I don't need

00:55:45.060 that

00:55:45.280 I don't want

00:55:45.800 that

00:55:45.960 I'm wearing

00:55:46.260 a rubber

00:55:46.780 wedding ring

00:55:47.300 right now

00:55:47.640 because I

00:55:47.900 can't even

00:55:48.200 find my

00:55:48.600 wedding ring

00:55:49.040 which is

00:55:49.300 driving me

00:55:49.700 nuts

00:55:49.960 so that's

00:55:51.440 where we

00:55:51.780 are

00:55:52.040 I agree

00:55:52.980 with all

00:55:53.280 that

00:55:53.500 we probably

00:55:53.940 have destroyed

00:55:54.500 80% of the

00:55:55.440 Christmas holiday

00:55:56.020 spirit out there

00:55:56.840 in this segment

00:55:57.420 yeah except for

00:55:58.880 our sponsors

00:55:59.580 Christmas gifts

00:56:00.460 are plenty

00:56:00.940 that's where

00:56:01.960 you gotta go

00:56:02.740 don't ever

00:56:03.360 forget that

00:56:03.940 Crockett coffee

00:56:04.880 love to get you

00:56:05.800 coffee for Christmas

00:56:06.620 because you need

00:56:07.200 that

00:56:07.500 no but I just

00:56:08.400 really mean the

00:56:08.980 gifts for immediate

00:56:09.680 family members

00:56:10.520 that you know

00:56:11.260 come on

00:56:12.240 I am sold on

00:56:15.440 only kids should

00:56:16.600 get Christmas

00:56:17.100 gifts

00:56:17.420 I think it

00:56:17.940 would be a

00:56:18.340 revolutionary thing

00:56:19.260 that would actually

00:56:19.840 be super beneficial

00:56:20.740 to the country

00:56:21.480 not to mention

00:56:22.060 the number of

00:56:22.680 men that just

00:56:23.300 get blown up

00:56:24.060 every year

00:56:24.580 because they're

00:56:25.140 like your dad

00:56:25.860 buying belts

00:56:26.740 because they have

00:56:27.120 no idea what

00:56:27.700 to get people

00:56:28.320 I mean what

00:56:30.180 do you get

00:56:30.680 to your point

00:56:31.900 like do you

00:56:32.680 know how many

00:56:33.080 wallets I had

00:56:34.020 amassed over the

00:56:34.920 years for my dad

00:56:35.860 giving me a wallet

00:56:36.800 ties I mean

00:56:38.280 every dad out

00:56:39.140 there ties

00:56:40.020 even moms

00:56:41.560 like where's

00:56:42.000 that great

00:56:42.400 Saturday Night

00:56:43.000 Live skit

00:56:44.820 that they did

00:56:45.380 which was actually

00:56:46.080 very funny and

00:56:46.880 mom got a robe

00:56:47.800 do you remember

00:56:48.520 that like

00:56:49.060 it's a great

00:56:49.700 song

00:56:50.180 you know

00:56:51.120 like because

00:56:51.440 mom's responsible

00:56:52.260 for buying

00:56:52.880 gifts for

00:56:53.380 everybody

00:56:53.700 and then every

00:56:54.280 year she gets

00:56:54.740 a coffee mug

00:56:55.500 or a robe

00:56:56.080 or whatever

00:56:56.520 it is

00:56:57.060 yeah

00:56:58.160 no I agree

00:56:58.900 by the way

00:56:59.300 I didn't expect

00:57:00.240 to get this

00:57:00.780 criticism today

00:57:01.660 Steve in

00:57:03.840 Eden North

00:57:04.580 Carolina

00:57:05.220 he's fired up

00:57:06.360 Buck

00:57:06.620 I don't know

00:57:07.000 if you know

00:57:07.280 the criticism

00:57:07.780 coming our

00:57:08.340 way

00:57:08.700 but Steve

00:57:09.620 what you got

00:57:10.940 for us

00:57:11.500 hey

00:57:13.340 hey Buck

00:57:15.320 this ain't your

00:57:16.180 son this is

00:57:16.800 another Steve

00:57:17.480 but anyway

00:57:18.100 you know

00:57:19.540 every time I

00:57:20.480 hear people

00:57:20.940 talking about

00:57:21.660 the greatest

00:57:22.160 president

00:57:22.700 I always get

00:57:23.800 irked a little

00:57:24.320 bit I mean

00:57:24.660 everybody pretty

00:57:25.340 much says

00:57:25.880 Abraham Lincoln

00:57:26.660 what about

00:57:27.620 George Washington

00:57:28.580 so you think

00:57:30.040 the show

00:57:30.580 remember

00:57:31.540 you think

00:57:33.540 the show

00:57:34.140 has been

00:57:34.580 too disrespectful

00:57:35.560 of George

00:57:36.100 Washington

00:57:36.560 today

00:57:37.000 I'm not

00:57:39.180 I actually

00:57:39.760 would co-sign

00:57:40.440 Steve on this

00:57:41.040 Steve just to

00:57:41.720 be clear

00:57:42.020 I didn't say

00:57:42.620 that was Bill

00:57:43.080 O'Reilly

00:57:43.460 who said

00:57:43.960 Abraham Lincoln's

00:57:44.700 clear number

00:57:45.080 one

00:57:45.460 I would put

00:57:47.440 GW in the

00:57:48.860 number one

00:57:49.260 spot

00:57:49.560 no question

00:57:50.100 in my mind

00:57:50.620 for a whole

00:57:51.140 bunch of

00:57:51.500 reasons

00:57:51.780 how could

00:57:52.260 you not

00:57:52.800 I'm with

00:57:54.220 you buddy

00:57:54.540 I don't

00:57:54.840 know

00:57:55.060 I'd actually

00:57:56.160 put him

00:57:57.360 below

00:57:57.580 look

00:58:02.260 here

00:58:03.040 I'm reading

00:58:03.660 right now

00:58:04.260 Rick Atkinson

00:58:05.260 great trilogy

00:58:06.300 he's on

00:58:06.780 volume two

00:58:07.580 all about

00:58:08.200 the revolutionary

00:58:08.840 war

00:58:09.380 I would

00:58:10.820 actually put

00:58:11.760 Washington

00:58:12.540 three

00:58:13.260 I think

00:58:14.580 that

00:58:15.020 I'd put

00:58:15.920 him third

00:58:16.300 now he's

00:58:16.960 just trolling

00:58:17.520 you Steve

00:58:18.000 he's just

00:58:18.460 trolling

00:58:18.760 I'm telling

00:58:19.220 you right

00:58:19.540 now I'd

00:58:19.900 put him

00:58:20.100 third

00:58:20.340 I think

00:58:20.640 you got

00:58:20.860 to go

00:58:21.100 Lincoln

00:58:21.420 one

00:58:21.820 because

00:58:22.060 I don't

00:58:22.300 think

00:58:22.460 we would

00:58:22.700 have a

00:58:22.960 country

00:58:23.260 if

00:58:23.460 Lincoln

00:58:23.700 hadn't

00:58:24.120 stepped

00:58:24.380 up

00:58:24.700 and

00:58:26.340 I would

00:58:26.840 go to

00:58:27.420 Jefferson

00:58:27.980 because

00:58:28.780 I think

00:58:29.300 the

00:58:29.580 Louisiana

00:58:30.060 purchase

00:58:30.540 was probably

00:58:31.240 the most

00:58:31.780 important

00:58:32.200 decision

00:58:32.660 that anybody

00:58:33.140 made

00:58:33.580 now when

00:58:34.100 you're

00:58:34.260 talking

00:58:34.600 gold

00:58:35.300 silver

00:58:36.420 bronze

00:58:37.000 that's

00:58:37.820 pretty good

00:58:38.340 stuff

00:58:38.840 I'm going to

00:58:39.780 really fire

00:58:40.340 Steve up

00:58:40.760 thank you

00:58:41.020 for the

00:58:41.220 call

00:58:41.400 Steve

00:58:41.640 I think

00:58:42.160 he was

00:58:42.460 confusing

00:58:43.040 speed

00:58:43.880 with

00:58:44.780 Steve

00:58:45.300 he thought

00:58:45.960 your son's

00:58:46.860 name is

00:58:47.120 speed

00:58:47.440 not

00:58:47.720 my son's

00:58:48.700 name is

00:58:49.020 actually

00:58:49.320 like

00:58:49.580 going

00:58:49.900 fast

00:58:50.540 which is

00:58:52.040 what Clay

00:58:52.400 does in

00:58:52.760 a car

00:58:53.180 the opposite

00:58:53.700 of what I

00:58:54.080 do in

00:58:54.320 a car

00:58:54.700 but

00:58:54.940 S-P-E-E-D

00:58:56.400 is my

00:58:57.220 son's

00:58:57.580 name

00:58:57.800 not

00:58:58.040 Steve

00:58:58.460 but

00:58:58.740 close

00:58:59.040 enough

00:58:59.320 okay

00:58:59.960 so

00:59:00.540 I think

00:59:01.860 Washington's

00:59:02.560 actually

00:59:02.960 overrated

00:59:03.760 in some

00:59:04.500 respects

00:59:05.000 he was

00:59:06.100 actually

00:59:06.380 not a

00:59:06.740 very good

00:59:07.100 general

00:59:07.420 he made

00:59:08.540 a lot

00:59:08.920 of awful

00:59:09.480 choices

00:59:09.980 if you

00:59:10.460 go study

00:59:11.080 George

00:59:11.480 Washington

00:59:11.980 in the

00:59:12.380 Revolution

00:59:12.540 military

00:59:13.120 war

00:59:13.440 I can't

00:59:13.900 just

00:59:14.020 let

00:59:14.220 you

00:59:14.320 listen

00:59:14.820 Mr.

00:59:15.400 Civil

00:59:15.780 War

00:59:16.060 buff

00:59:16.320 you're

00:59:16.500 just

00:59:16.620 getting

00:59:16.820 crazy

00:59:17.280 here

00:59:17.620 okay

00:59:17.980 first

00:59:18.640 of all

00:59:19.020 big

00:59:19.300 G-Dubs

00:59:19.980 kept

00:59:21.480 the army

00:59:21.900 together

00:59:22.180 fighting

00:59:22.780 the most

00:59:23.380 impressive

00:59:23.900 certainly

00:59:24.920 navy

00:59:25.380 and overall

00:59:26.280 I think

00:59:26.740 you could

00:59:26.960 argue

00:59:27.180 military

00:59:27.580 machine

00:59:28.120 in the

00:59:28.580 world

00:59:28.820 at that

00:59:29.140 time

00:59:29.440 the

00:59:29.600 French

00:59:29.860 would

00:59:30.000 have

00:59:30.080 been

00:59:30.180 right

00:59:30.360 there

00:59:30.520 with

00:59:30.740 them

00:59:30.900 but

00:59:31.140 you know

00:59:31.420 we all

00:59:32.020 know

00:59:32.160 how that

00:59:32.420 went

00:59:32.580 for them

00:59:32.880 when their

00:59:33.160 revolution

00:59:33.520 started

00:59:33.900 point

00:59:34.580 being

00:59:35.020 he

00:59:35.660 did

00:59:36.160 an

00:59:36.520 amazing

00:59:36.980 job

00:59:37.340 holding

00:59:37.600 them

00:59:37.720 together

00:59:37.920 but

00:59:38.040 that's

00:59:38.280 as

00:59:38.360 a

00:59:38.520 general

00:59:38.800 as

00:59:39.060 president

00:59:39.720 for

00:59:40.600 him

00:59:40.980 to

00:59:41.220 be

00:59:41.460 there

00:59:41.740 to

00:59:41.920 preside

00:59:42.700 to

00:59:42.940 step

00:59:43.260 aside

00:59:43.760 when

00:59:43.980 the

00:59:44.120 time

00:59:44.460 came

00:59:44.920 to

00:59:45.100 be

00:59:45.220 the

00:59:45.380 father

00:59:45.740 of

00:59:46.000 the

00:59:46.140 nation

00:59:46.540 not

00:59:47.200 to

00:59:47.420 allow

00:59:47.800 factionalism

00:59:48.680 to

00:59:48.840 pull

00:59:49.100 it

00:59:49.220 all

00:59:49.400 apart

00:59:49.740 at

00:59:49.860 the

00:59:50.000 seams

00:59:50.300 in

00:59:50.440 the

00:59:50.540 earliest

00:59:50.900 days

00:59:51.480 not

00:59:52.320 to

00:59:52.420 let

00:59:52.540 that

00:59:52.720 pompous

00:59:53.260 Adams

00:59:53.740 get

00:59:54.960 the

00:59:55.140 titles

00:59:55.460 of

00:59:55.620 nobility

00:59:56.020 going

00:59:56.400 I'm

00:59:56.600 just

00:59:56.760 saying

00:59:57.020 I'm

00:59:57.600 just

00:59:57.740 going

00:59:57.860 to

00:59:58.080 fire

00:59:58.460 away

00:59:58.760 on

00:59:59.020 Washington

00:59:59.460 here

00:59:59.800 not

01:00:00.140 a

01:00:00.240 very

01:00:00.400 good

01:00:00.560 general

01:00:00.900 on

01:00:01.540 the

01:00:01.660 battlefield

01:00:01.940 you're

01:00:02.420 right

01:00:02.660 he's

01:00:03.020 held

01:00:03.200 them

01:00:03.320 together

01:00:03.800 second

01:00:05.080 would

01:00:05.500 have

01:00:05.580 been

01:00:05.660 a

01:00:05.760 big

01:00:05.900 scandal

01:00:06.220 back

01:00:06.460 in

01:00:06.580 the

01:00:06.640 day

01:00:06.880 do

01:00:07.620 you

01:00:07.720 know

01:00:07.880 he

01:00:08.040 refused

01:00:08.500 to

01:00:08.660 take

01:00:08.860 a

01:00:09.000 salary

01:00:09.940 but

01:00:10.740 just

01:00:11.080 did

01:00:11.280 an

01:00:11.420 expense

01:00:11.880 account

01:00:12.300 instead

01:00:12.780 and

01:00:13.540 ran

01:00:13.880 up

01:00:14.140 exorbitant

01:00:15.300 costs

01:00:15.760 as

01:00:16.340 the

01:00:16.500 president

01:00:16.840 of

01:00:17.080 the

01:00:17.180 United

01:00:17.480 States

01:00:17.880 he had

01:00:18.180 to

01:00:19.180 throw

01:00:19.300 some

01:00:19.540 parties

01:00:19.920 we

01:00:20.120 top

01:00:20.380 throw

01:00:20.540 a

01:00:20.720 party

01:00:20.980 this

01:00:21.200 week

01:00:21.520 you

01:00:21.640 know

01:00:21.760 I

01:00:21.860 mean

01:00:22.000 buddy

01:00:22.240 it's

01:00:22.460 expensive

01:00:23.040 such

01:00:23.780 that

01:00:24.120 they

01:00:24.300 had

01:00:24.500 to

01:00:24.620 go

01:00:24.760 back

01:00:25.020 in

01:00:25.440 and

01:00:25.800 actually

01:00:26.200 say

01:00:26.620 no

01:00:26.920 no

01:00:27.080 no

01:00:27.220 we

01:00:27.360 need

01:00:27.540 to

01:00:27.640 give

01:00:27.820 the

01:00:28.000 president

01:00:28.400 a

01:00:28.660 salary

01:00:29.120 because

01:00:29.860 G-Dub

01:00:30.300 I don't

01:00:30.720 want to

01:00:30.900 throw her

01:00:31.880 under the

01:00:32.180 bus

01:00:32.960 here

01:00:33.220 maybe

01:00:34.340 Martha

01:00:34.700 had

01:00:34.920 expensive

01:00:35.380 taste

01:00:35.880 not a

01:00:36.440 lot of

01:00:36.640 criticism

01:00:37.040 for

01:00:37.360 Martha

01:00:37.640 Washington

01:00:38.180 these

01:00:38.540 days

01:00:38.840 I

01:00:39.020 think

01:00:39.160 if

01:00:39.300 you

01:00:39.380 go

01:00:39.540 back

01:00:39.820 and

01:00:39.960 look

01:00:40.200 at

01:00:40.340 the

01:00:40.500 G-Dub

01:00:40.980 expense

01:00:41.480 account

01:00:41.920 Martha

01:00:42.780 ran

01:00:43.120 up

01:00:43.280 a lot

01:00:43.580 of

01:00:43.660 money

01:00:43.860 there

01:00:44.160 and

01:00:44.580 such

01:00:44.900 that

01:00:45.140 they

01:00:45.300 decided

01:00:45.740 you

01:00:45.960 know

01:00:46.080 what

01:00:46.360 maybe

01:00:46.700 we

01:00:46.880 need

01:00:47.020 to

01:00:47.120 have

01:00:47.260 a

01:00:47.380 salary

01:00:47.780 Jefferson

01:00:48.340 thought

01:00:50.420 that

01:00:50.780 the

01:00:50.960 French

01:00:51.400 Revolution

01:00:51.940 was

01:00:52.300 a

01:00:52.440 good

01:00:52.620 idea

01:00:53.160 and

01:00:53.460 it

01:00:53.560 was

01:00:53.700 going

01:00:53.880 to

01:00:53.980 work

01:00:54.240 out

01:00:54.480 Jefferson

01:00:55.020 was

01:00:55.540 on

01:00:55.720 the

01:00:55.840 wrong

01:00:56.120 side

01:00:56.480 of

01:00:56.600 some

01:00:56.740 big

01:00:56.960 stuff

01:00:57.240 I

01:01:16.080 evidence

01:01:16.480 for

01:01:16.780 that

01:01:17.020 again

01:01:17.340 I

01:01:17.500 mean

01:01:17.580 the

01:01:17.680 evidence

01:01:18.000 for

01:01:18.360 it

01:01:18.500 is

01:01:18.660 pretty

01:01:19.040 could

01:01:19.400 have

01:01:19.580 well

01:01:20.060 it's

01:01:20.340 definitely

01:01:20.900 a

01:01:21.380 Jefferson

01:01:21.960 at

01:01:23.260 some

01:01:23.560 point

01:01:23.920 was

01:01:24.440 involved

01:01:24.940 in

01:01:25.280 being

01:01:25.620 the

01:01:25.960 progenitor

01:01:26.980 is that

01:01:27.600 the right

01:01:27.840 word

01:01:28.140 of

01:01:29.320 it

01:01:30.540 was

01:01:30.700 either

01:01:30.900 could

01:01:31.300 have

01:01:31.380 been

01:01:31.460 a

01:01:31.580 brother

01:01:31.920 could

01:01:32.220 have

01:01:32.300 been

01:01:32.460 like

01:01:32.640 the

01:01:32.800 DNA

01:01:33.100 is

01:01:33.360 the

01:01:33.500 DNA

01:01:33.760 you

01:01:34.200 know

01:01:34.320 it's

01:01:34.500 just

01:01:34.620 been

01:01:34.740 a

01:01:34.860 nice

01:01:35.020 quiet

01:01:35.340 day

01:01:35.540 on

01:01:35.640 the

01:01:35.780 show

01:01:36.120 and

01:01:36.600 Clay

01:01:36.840 is

01:01:37.020 deciding

01:01:37.480 to

01:01:37.720 throw

01:01:38.380 G-dubs

01:01:39.940 under

01:01:40.180 the

01:01:40.360 bus

01:01:46.080 very

01:01:47.420 much

01:01:47.820 has

01:01:48.840 some

01:01:49.120 problematic

01:01:50.060 aspect

01:01:50.600 to it

01:01:51.180 although

01:01:51.520 like I

01:01:51.880 said

01:01:52.020 this is

01:01:52.260 very

01:01:52.440 disputed

01:01:52.900 whether

01:01:53.080 this

01:01:53.300 actually

01:01:53.580 occurred

01:01:53.880 or not

01:01:54.300 Jim

01:01:55.020 in

01:01:55.200 Clearwater

01:01:55.740 Florida

01:01:56.160 wants to

01:01:56.600 talk

01:01:56.800 presents

01:01:57.180 he's

01:01:57.400 going to

01:01:57.540 bring us

01:01:57.820 back

01:01:58.080 in line

01:01:58.420 here

01:01:58.560 what's

01:01:58.760 going

01:01:58.920 on

01:01:59.160 Jim

01:01:59.400 hey

01:02:01.620 guys

01:02:01.960 I've

01:02:02.140 been

01:02:02.260 listening

01:02:02.560 since

01:02:03.000 since

01:02:03.720 Rush

01:02:04.600 back

01:02:04.880 in

01:02:05.020 like

01:02:05.220 88

01:02:05.560 thank

01:02:06.440 you

01:02:06.720 so

01:02:07.080 my

01:02:07.720 family

01:02:08.120 has

01:02:08.380 solved

01:02:08.680 the

01:02:08.880 issue

01:02:09.240 of

01:02:09.580 buying

01:02:10.240 adults

01:02:10.600 presents

01:02:11.020 we

01:02:11.720 downloaded

01:02:12.120 an app

01:02:12.460 called

01:02:12.760 Draw

01:02:13.400 Names

01:02:13.900 and I

01:02:15.280 think

01:02:15.580 that's

01:02:15.840 the

01:02:15.940 name

01:02:16.080 of

01:02:16.240 it

01:02:16.380 and

01:02:16.980 we

01:02:17.240 do

01:02:17.380 a

01:02:17.520 bottle

01:02:17.780 swap

01:02:18.220 you

01:02:18.420 kind

01:02:19.040 of

01:02:19.120 know

01:02:19.260 everybody's

01:02:19.780 favorite

01:02:19.940 kind

01:02:20.220 of

01:02:20.320 liquor

01:02:20.600 or

01:02:21.480 wine

01:02:21.840 or

01:02:21.960 whatever

01:02:22.240 and

01:02:22.480 you

01:02:23.100 can

01:02:23.220 try

01:02:23.380 to

01:02:23.480 find

01:02:23.680 something

01:02:23.980 unique

01:02:24.340 that

01:02:24.520 they

01:02:24.660 wouldn't

01:02:24.860 normally

01:02:25.180 think

01:02:25.520 of

01:02:25.740 or

01:02:25.860 see

01:02:26.080 or

01:02:26.240 buy

01:02:26.520 yeah

01:02:27.960 look

01:02:28.220 I

01:02:28.440 think

01:02:28.720 that

01:02:28.960 kind

01:02:29.300 of

01:02:29.420 thing

01:02:29.740 is

01:02:30.120 cool

01:02:30.540 I

01:02:30.900 think

01:02:31.100 that's

01:02:31.380 fine

01:02:31.740 I

01:02:32.100 just

01:02:32.400 I

01:02:33.360 I'm

01:02:34.120 on

01:02:34.300 buck

01:02:34.540 side

01:02:34.800 here

01:02:35.080 in

01:02:35.300 that

01:02:35.560 it

01:02:36.300 used

01:02:36.720 to

01:02:37.000 be

01:02:37.240 that

01:02:37.460 it

01:02:37.580 was

01:02:37.800 kind

01:02:38.100 of

01:02:38.240 difficult

01:02:38.700 to

01:02:39.040 get

01:02:39.320 things

01:02:39.700 purchased

01:02:40.300 there

01:02:41.100 I

01:02:41.340 don't

01:02:41.560 remember

01:02:41.880 the

01:02:42.080 last

01:02:42.320 time

01:02:42.560 I

01:02:42.720 thought

01:02:43.040 boy

01:02:43.480 you

01:02:44.800 know

01:02:44.960 I

01:02:45.520 can't

01:02:46.060 find

01:02:46.420 X

01:02:46.880 and I

01:02:47.180 really

01:02:47.560 need

01:02:47.940 it

01:02:48.180 I

01:02:49.240 said

01:02:49.520 X

01:02:50.020 because

01:02:50.900 that's

01:02:51.160 it

01:02:51.400 might

01:02:52.060 have

01:02:52.140 been

01:02:52.260 misheard

01:02:52.660 and

01:02:53.980 if

01:02:54.600 you

01:02:54.840 do

01:02:55.240 like

01:02:55.960 in

01:02:56.420 this

01:02:56.600 day

01:02:56.760 and

01:02:56.880 age

01:02:57.140 it's

01:02:57.320 not

01:02:57.540 that

01:02:57.740 hard

01:02:58.060 to

01:02:58.260 be

01:02:58.420 able

01:02:58.660 to

01:02:58.860 get

01:02:59.200 whatever

01:02:59.720 you

01:03:00.000 want

01:03:00.280 purchased

01:03:00.700 now

01:03:01.000 to

01:03:01.300 be

01:03:01.440 fair

01:03:01.720 I

01:03:02.240 buy

01:03:02.480 things

01:03:02.960 at

01:03:03.340 Amazon

01:03:03.920 almost

01:03:04.420 always

01:03:07.580 Kirkland

01:03:08.520 brand

01:03:08.900 clothes

01:03:09.540 I

01:03:10.420 got

01:03:11.140 my

01:03:11.300 family

01:03:11.720 members

01:03:12.120 early

01:03:14.340 edition

01:03:14.880 antique

01:03:15.660 books

01:03:16.000 one

01:03:16.220 year

01:03:16.420 I

01:03:18.420 think

01:03:19.660 they

01:03:19.820 all

01:03:19.960 ended

01:03:20.120 up

01:03:20.260 as

01:03:20.380 coasters

01:03:20.840 on

01:03:21.100 the

01:03:21.360 sides

01:03:21.700 of

01:03:21.920 various

01:03:22.440 desks

01:03:22.960 I've

01:03:23.980 tried

01:03:24.420 the

01:03:24.740 special

01:03:26.740 gift

01:03:27.060 thing

01:03:27.320 too

01:03:27.540 and

01:03:27.700 you

01:03:27.780 know

01:03:27.900 what

01:03:28.220 they

01:03:28.940 didn't

01:03:29.160 like

01:03:29.760 my

01:03:30.140 third

01:03:30.740 edition

01:03:31.180 Mark

01:03:31.580 Twain

01:03:31.940 so

01:03:32.380 you

01:03:32.540 know

01:03:32.680 what

01:03:32.900 fine

01:03:33.280 you

01:03:34.000 know

01:03:34.140 what

01:03:34.320 sends

01:03:34.600 the

01:03:34.800 Travis

01:03:35.120 kids

01:03:35.500 running

01:03:35.800 for

01:03:36.000 the

01:03:36.160 hills

01:03:36.460 I

01:03:37.240 read

01:03:37.800 everything

01:03:38.480 print

01:03:39.100 newspaper

01:03:39.740 I

01:03:40.220 read

01:03:40.440 all

01:03:40.600 day

01:03:40.760 long

01:03:41.020 every

01:03:41.280 day

01:03:41.620 and

01:03:42.220 I

01:03:42.340 find

01:03:42.680 stories

01:03:43.260 that

01:03:43.460 I'm

01:03:43.640 like

01:03:43.940 I

01:03:44.200 know

01:03:44.620 this

01:03:45.020 is

01:03:45.140 the

01:03:45.260 perfect

01:03:45.560 story

01:03:46.060 for

01:03:46.540 this

01:03:46.940 son

01:03:47.360 or

01:03:47.640 even

01:03:48.020 my

01:03:48.240 wife

01:03:48.580 I

01:03:49.160 don't

01:03:49.280 think

01:03:49.440 any

01:03:49.580 of

01:03:49.760 them

01:03:49.860 ever

01:03:50.020 read

01:03:50.240 it

01:03:50.380 I

01:03:50.960 my

01:03:51.340 dad

01:03:51.660 back

01:03:51.900 in

01:03:52.020 the

01:03:52.080 day

01:03:52.200 used

01:03:52.400 to

01:03:52.540 cut

01:03:52.740 out

01:03:52.920 articles

01:03:53.340 I

01:03:53.540 read

01:03:53.760 them

01:03:53.920 all

01:03:54.200 he

01:03:55.060 would

01:03:55.220 mail

01:03:55.440 them

01:03:55.640 to

01:03:55.840 me

01:03:56.000 back

01:03:56.340 in

01:03:56.460 the

01:03:56.540 day

01:03:56.680 when

01:03:56.840 you

01:03:56.940 couldn't

01:03:57.120 get

01:03:57.280 local

01:03:57.600 newspapers

01:04:07.240 perfect

01:04:07.420 for

01:04:07.620 middle

01:04:07.800 son

01:04:08.080 youngest

01:04:08.440 son

01:04:08.800 wife

01:04:09.400 and

01:04:10.260 all

01:04:10.540 I

01:04:10.740 could

01:04:10.900 see

01:04:11.140 in

01:04:11.300 their

01:04:11.460 face

01:04:11.880 oh

01:04:12.480 here's

01:04:12.800 dad

01:04:13.100 with

01:04:13.260 another

01:04:13.540 reading

01:04:13.960 assignment

01:04:14.460 and

01:04:15.200 it's

01:04:15.800 like

01:04:15.960 they're

01:04:16.140 so

01:04:16.360 disappointed

01:04:16.940 that I'm

01:04:17.340 bringing

01:04:17.600 them

01:04:17.840 something

01:04:18.080 to

01:04:18.260 read

01:04:18.420 all

01:04:18.640 I'm

01:04:18.760 trying

01:04:18.940 to

01:04:19.060 do

01:04:19.220 is

01:04:19.360 just

01:04:19.540 increase

01:04:19.960 their

01:04:20.160 brain

01:04:20.580 and

01:04:21.040 make

01:04:21.200 their

01:04:21.360 world

01:04:21.860 more

01:04:22.120 expansive

01:04:22.700 and

01:04:23.260 all

01:04:23.400 they

01:04:23.580 think

01:04:23.840 is

01:04:24.120 dad

01:04:24.520 just

01:04:24.740 gives

01:04:24.980 us

01:04:25.160 homework

01:04:25.440 all

01:04:25.760 the

01:04:25.900 time

01:04:26.220 here's

01:04:26.960 some

01:04:27.040 more

01:04:27.180 homework

01:04:27.460 for

01:04:27.640 all

01:04:27.820 of

01:04:27.940 you

01:04:28.140 but

01:04:28.380 hopefully

01:04:28.680 it

01:04:28.820 can

01:04:28.940 lead

01:04:29.100 to

01:04:29.240 wins

01:04:29.560 uh

01:04:30.440 price

01:04:31.220 picks

01:04:31.500 all

01:04:31.860 right

01:04:31.960 I'm

01:04:32.080 going to

01:04:32.200 give

01:04:32.360 this

01:04:32.560 out

01:04:32.740 multiple

01:04:33.100 times

01:04:33.520 so

01:04:33.680 if

01:04:33.780 you

01:04:33.820 don't

01:04:33.980 get

01:04:34.140 it

01:04:34.240 now

01:04:34.560 it's

01:04:35.400 this

01:04:35.640 week's

01:04:36.020 pick

01:04:36.320 to

01:04:37.060 Dak

01:04:38.100 Prescott

01:04:38.720 Sam

01:04:39.240 Darnold

01:04:39.680 Bryce

01:04:40.120 Young

01:04:40.520 Shador

01:04:41.340 Sanders

01:04:41.860 all to

01:04:42.660 throw

01:04:43.020 more

01:04:43.680 touchdown

01:04:44.580 passes

01:04:45.080 than

01:04:45.560 price

01:04:45.960 picks

01:04:46.240 has

01:04:46.500 them

01:04:46.700 set

01:04:46.960 up

01:04:47.180 to

01:04:47.520 Dak

01:04:48.280 Sam

01:04:48.860 Darnold

01:04:49.320 Bryce

01:04:49.880 Young

01:04:50.200 Shador

01:04:50.680 Sanders

01:04:51.160 just

01:04:51.860 click

01:04:52.180 more

01:04:52.580 on each

01:04:53.180 of those

01:04:53.600 it

01:04:53.760 pays

01:04:54.000 out

01:04:54.240 6x

01:04:55.000 all you

01:04:55.400 have

01:04:55.520 to

01:04:55.640 do

01:04:55.900 is

01:04:56.420 go

01:04:56.620 to

01:04:56.880 prizepicks

01:04:57.500 dot

01:04:57.760 com

01:04:58.060 my

01:04:58.580 name

01:04:58.820 clay

01:04:59.260 when

01:04:59.760 you

01:04:59.920 put

01:05:00.220 five

01:05:00.640 dollars

01:05:01.100 in

01:05:01.840 a

01:05:02.160 pick

01:05:02.640 you

01:05:03.120 get

01:05:03.340 fifty

01:05:03.700 dollars

01:05:04.160 deposited

01:05:04.800 into

01:05:05.300 your

01:05:05.620 account

01:05:06.020 boom

01:05:06.900 there

01:05:07.300 you

01:05:07.480 go

01:05:07.760 for

01:05:07.960 the

01:05:08.100 holiday

01:05:08.400 season

01:05:08.940 what

01:05:09.260 better

01:05:09.600 than

01:05:10.120 to

01:05:10.240 have

01:05:10.420 some

01:05:10.640 fun

01:05:11.000 watching

01:05:11.540 football

01:05:12.000 college

01:05:12.540 or

01:05:12.740 pro

01:05:13.080 if

01:05:13.260 you

01:05:13.340 love

01:05:13.560 basketball

01:05:14.060 whatever

01:05:14.400 your

01:05:14.640 sport

01:05:14.960 is

01:05:15.160 you'll

01:05:15.320 get

01:05:15.460 hooked

01:05:15.660 up

01:05:15.980 prizepicks

01:05:17.020 dot

01:05:17.620 com

01:05:18.020 code

01:05:18.360 clay

01:05:18.740 that's

01:05:19.360 prizepicks

01:05:19.940 dot

01:05:20.320 com

01:05:20.680 code

01:05:25.000 political

01:05:25.460 comeback

01:05:25.900 in

01:05:26.240 world

01:05:26.520 history

01:05:26.940 on

01:05:27.300 the

01:05:27.620 team

01:05:28.000 47

01:05:28.700 podcast

01:05:29.520 clay

01:05:29.900 and

01:05:30.040 buck

01:05:30.240 highlight

01:05:30.640 trump

01:05:31.020 replays

01:05:31.640 from

01:05:31.860 the

01:05:32.000 week

01:05:32.280 sundays

01:05:33.020 at

01:05:33.180 noon

01:05:33.380 eastern

01:05:33.720 find it

01:05:34.340 on the

01:05:34.680 iHeart

01:05:35.080 radio

01:05:35.440 app

01:05:35.780 or

01:05:36.100 wherever

01:05:36.460 you

01:05:36.740 get

01:05:37.000 your

01:05:37.180 podcasts

01:05:37.920 this

01:05:38.660 is

01:05:38.800 an

01:05:38.920 iHeart

01:05:39.260 podcast

01:05:39.860 guaranteed

01:05:41.380 human

Verdict with Ted Cruz - December 09, 2025

Bonus： Daily Review with Clay and Buck - Dec 9 2025

Episode Stats

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Summary

Transcript