ManoWhisper
Home
Shows
About
Search
Verdict with Ted Cruz
- March 20, 2025
Bonus: Daily Review with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton - Mar 20 2025
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 2 minutes
Words per Minute
174.00322
Word Count
10,823
Sentence Count
709
Misogynist Sentences
37
Hate Speech Sentences
37
Summary
Summaries are generated with
gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ
.
Transcript
Transcript is generated with
Whisper
(
turbo
).
Misogyny classification is done with
MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny
.
Hate speech classification is done with
facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target
.
00:00:00.000
This is an iHeart Podcast.
00:00:02.580
Guaranteed human.
00:00:04.660
Welcome, everybody.
00:00:05.720
Thursday edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton show kicks off now,
00:00:10.960
and we've got a lot to break down with all of you.
00:00:14.060
Our friends, plural there.
00:00:16.660
I had to make sure I threw in the plural.
00:00:17.820
Our friends, Julie Kelly and Ryan Gradoska will be joining Julie in the second hour
00:00:21.580
on the judicial coup that is still very much underway
00:00:25.680
and a major challenge for the Trump agenda,
00:00:28.340
but one I think that they are up to the task of tackling.
00:00:33.080
And then Ryan Gradoska on some of the numbers, including Clay.
00:00:35.760
That discussion yesterday that we had,
00:00:38.160
I had a lot of people reaching out to me off air,
00:00:40.900
either about hearing us on the show, talking about that,
00:00:43.980
or even just in my life who had seen those numbers.
00:00:48.140
And we've got to put some of these questions out there again,
00:00:50.680
like college-educated white women.
00:00:53.620
Zelensky is the thing that they are the biggest outliers on,
00:00:56.220
how much they love Volodymyr Zelensky.
00:00:58.980
There's some crazy.
00:01:00.100
And DEI.
00:01:01.260
Those two things go together.
00:01:02.580
I think also I saw today,
00:01:04.480
and it ties in with what we were talking about yesterday, I think,
00:01:07.960
because I said if we overlaid the different groups,
00:01:12.340
I think what you would find is that white college-educated women
00:01:15.200
are the least happy of all of those groups,
00:01:18.160
whether it's non-college-educated white men and women
00:01:21.800
or men who went to college.
00:01:23.660
Did you see this today, Buck?
00:01:24.780
It's actually really kind of sad.
00:01:26.880
The United States overall happiness index,
00:01:30.020
to the extent that they track this,
00:01:32.440
hit an all-time low.
00:01:34.520
And it's being driven by people under the age of 30,
00:01:38.300
and I would bet that it's women under the age of 30,
00:01:41.820
overwhelmingly, who are unhappy.
00:01:43.760
And I think it's hard not to believe at this point
00:01:46.320
that all of this isn't directly connected to social media.
00:01:49.700
I mean, if you go look at the charts,
00:01:52.600
overall mental health rates,
00:01:54.160
now certainly COVID didn't help,
00:01:56.080
but overall mental health rates just collapsed about 2014
00:02:00.100
when social media became prevalent in everybody's lives.
00:02:04.700
And I think we're going to find out
00:02:06.020
that this is like the nicotine or cigarettes of our generation
00:02:10.660
where we allowed these phones and these social media apps,
00:02:13.620
particularly for young people,
00:02:15.040
to really kind of lead us astray in terms of our life's pursuits.
00:02:18.920
So there's an early, big-picture idea
00:02:21.500
that I think ties in with yesterday.
00:02:23.740
So we've also got some updates on the border.
00:02:26.700
Tom Holman pointing out that they are rocking on all cylinders here
00:02:32.200
to enforce the law comparing it to Biden.
00:02:34.400
We'll give you those updates.
00:02:36.360
Trump on the recession that people are predicting.
00:02:40.020
This is not a recession.
00:02:41.560
He is not worried at all,
00:02:43.660
which is, I'm sure, not a surprise to any of you.
00:02:45.840
The war against Tesla, which we discussed a bit yesterday,
00:02:49.100
there's more on that.
00:02:50.100
It is just insane and destructive and wrong on every level.
00:02:55.720
And I know yesterday I shared that I'm thinking about getting a Tesla.
00:02:59.080
I'm trying to convince Kerry.
00:03:00.280
The problem is we don't really use the car that we have that much,
00:03:03.300
and we still have a lease on it.
00:03:04.420
Do you have two parking spots or one?
00:03:06.360
Two parking spots, one car.
00:03:08.040
But we have a lot of guests who come over here.
00:03:09.880
So we have friends that come visit.
00:03:11.060
So it's nice to have a little guest spot.
00:03:13.020
Anyway, thinking about getting a Tesla,
00:03:14.840
and people say, oh, Tesla's for rich.
00:03:17.560
You can get a Tesla right now?
00:03:19.220
I know I sound like a Tesla salesman.
00:03:21.220
For about what you can get a reasonably equipped Toyota Corolla for,
00:03:28.560
a new Toyota Corolla.
00:03:29.500
I mean, you can get a Tesla for like three-something a month,
00:03:32.760
which is really low compared to what you can see across the car marketplace.
00:03:39.320
Cars have been very expensive recently.
00:03:40.520
Anyway, we have that.
00:03:42.540
And used cars.
00:03:43.620
Prices have been.
00:03:44.360
It's not cheap to buy a car anywhere, to be frank.
00:03:48.440
So I know people have their problems with the EVs and everything else.
00:03:51.560
Okay, I get it.
00:03:52.320
But the point is they're going after Elon,
00:03:55.020
and they're trying to hurt his company,
00:03:57.640
and they're celebrating, and it's madness.
00:03:59.740
But let's talk about something else for a second here,
00:04:01.780
or something that has gotten both of our attention on this week,
00:04:07.000
and that is the Chuck Schumer, Chuck Schumer as a leader, I guess,
00:04:11.420
of the Democrat Party still.
00:04:12.960
You know, he's one of the gray hairs.
00:04:14.120
He's been around for a long time, been in the game a long time.
00:04:16.620
And you're starting to hear a little bit of the resentful.
00:04:21.920
It reminds me of the Obama era.
00:04:23.560
You didn't build that, because Trump has completely cornered the narrative
00:04:28.460
on robust capitalism, winners, building, creating wealth for the country,
00:04:38.080
and, you know, individual prosperity, and all that stuff.
00:04:41.700
Democrats are the party of, hmm, I don't know.
00:04:45.020
And here's Chuck Schumer on The View,
00:04:47.240
complaining about Americans who want to keep more,
00:04:49.840
this is 14, keep more of their money.
00:04:53.060
You know what their attitude is?
00:04:54.460
I made my money all by myself.
00:04:56.800
How dare your government take my money from me?
00:04:59.280
I don't want to pay taxes.
00:05:00.680
Or I built my company with my bare hands.
00:05:03.220
How dare your government tell me how I should treat my customers,
00:05:07.220
the land and water that I own, or my employees?
00:05:12.080
They hate government.
00:05:13.860
Government's a barrier to people,
00:05:15.920
a barrier to stop them from doing things.
00:05:18.120
They want to destroy it.
00:05:19.380
We are not letting them do it, and we're united.
00:05:22.420
They're just a left-wing authoritarian party, Clay.
00:05:24.960
That's really what the Democrats have become.
00:05:26.540
They want to tell you what to do with everything,
00:05:28.200
and they control everything, even though they're imbeciles.
00:05:30.760
I want Democrats to have to answer the question.
00:05:34.900
And I know we're not very far away from April 15th,
00:05:37.780
which is not a very happy day for a lot of our listeners out there.
00:05:41.560
But what is a fair share?
00:05:43.960
Like, I pay 40% of my income to the federal government most years now.
00:05:50.960
40%, boom.
00:05:52.300
You know, I work until May,
00:05:54.180
and so I'm still working basically for the federal government.
00:05:58.760
What would be a fair share?
00:06:00.200
We have an insanely,
00:06:03.260
an insanely aggressive tax policy for people who actually pay taxes.
00:06:09.760
First of all, and very few people talk about this,
00:06:13.360
income taxes are only paid by about 50% of the United States population.
00:06:19.840
So, first of all, right off the top,
00:06:22.180
over, I think it's 51% of people,
00:06:24.480
don't pay a single dollar in federal income tax.
00:06:27.760
Now, payroll taxes is different, right?
00:06:30.720
I'm talking about federal income taxes.
00:06:33.240
And then a lot of you, you live in New York,
00:06:36.320
you're listening to us right now,
00:06:37.680
you live in California,
00:06:39.320
you live in Illinois,
00:06:40.860
then you have to pay another 12% or 13% state income tax.
00:06:45.520
And then that doesn't even get into what your property taxes are going to be,
00:06:48.860
or what your sales taxes are going to be.
00:06:51.260
I mean, the government is taxing us like crazy.
00:06:55.540
And I just, what percentage?
00:06:57.820
I haven't lived in New York in, what, going on three years now?
00:07:01.280
Two and a half years?
00:07:02.320
And they still want me paying taxes there somehow.
00:07:04.740
It's crazy, okay?
00:07:05.900
The system we have is absolutely nuts.
00:07:09.000
I got taxed because Fox Sports is based in LA,
00:07:12.020
and I would travel a lot to LA to do television shows.
00:07:17.220
And, Buck, I remember when they would take that money out of my paycheck.
00:07:20.400
It's by the day.
00:07:21.480
It's by the work day.
00:07:22.860
Same thing in New York City.
00:07:23.880
Same thing, I think, in Utah, if I remember correctly.
00:07:26.380
When I've been to Salt Lake City in the past,
00:07:28.140
I've had to pay, like, hundreds of dollars in income tax to Utah.
00:07:31.540
For the privilege of being in Salt Lake.
00:07:33.260
It's a beautiful place.
00:07:34.460
It is lovely, but I just was surprised that Utah was grabbing into my pocket there.
00:07:39.220
We appreciate everybody who listens in Salt Lake City,
00:07:42.680
where I believe we're number one.
00:07:44.100
We are.
00:07:44.540
We are.
00:07:44.840
Number one consistently for three-plus years now.
00:07:47.800
Thank you, Salt Lake City.
00:07:48.460
Great station.
00:07:49.420
I will say, like, when you look at these arguments,
00:07:55.260
isn't it interesting they never get pushed back?
00:07:57.480
They say, Eunice, you should pay your fair share.
00:07:59.560
That's their line.
00:08:00.800
What is the fair share?
00:08:02.020
And I think a lot more people are looking around in the Doge era
00:08:06.680
when we're recognizing how much money is wasted,
00:08:09.380
and this conversation becomes even more paramount than it should be,
00:08:13.320
which is important all year round and all the time,
00:08:16.420
but I think Elon has elevated it.
00:08:18.060
There's also some big philosophical distinctions here that I think should be made.
00:08:23.480
Clay, for example, as we have seen from the efforts of Elon and Doge,
00:08:28.620
thank you, Trump, for putting them in the game to do this,
00:08:31.140
every dollar of government spending is somehow sacred to Democrats.
00:08:36.280
This is what we've seen.
00:08:36.960
Have they actually said on anything that Doge has done,
00:08:41.480
look at what Doge has been finding,
00:08:43.460
look at some of the ways that your money, you know,
00:08:46.040
we talked about the transgender Muppet shows in Mongolia
00:08:49.540
and all this stuff that's going on.
00:08:51.600
Every dollar the government spends is both sacred and it's not enough.
00:08:57.420
There always should be, you can never cut and there always should be more.
00:09:01.860
Meanwhile, the American people whose hours, labor, creativity, and effort
00:09:09.560
are what is actually the economy.
00:09:11.740
This is something that Democrats and the government don't really understand.
00:09:14.600
It's not that the government creates the economy.
00:09:17.500
The government, if it's operating well,
00:09:20.200
should create some of the guidelines,
00:09:23.060
the rules of the road and enforcement mechanisms
00:09:25.240
for contracts within the economy.
00:09:27.040
But it is all of you listening who show up somewhere
00:09:30.340
and build a good, provide a service,
00:09:33.800
do something that is worthwhile to society
00:09:37.080
and you get money for that.
00:09:38.560
That is the actual economy, the productive economy.
00:09:41.940
And anybody within that who feels like the government,
00:09:45.820
that every dollar is sacred and never is it enough spending,
00:09:50.760
if we say that something needs to change, that's terrible.
00:09:53.820
I mean, this whole thinking needs to be flipped on its head
00:09:57.920
because what are you really getting for your money
00:10:01.620
with so many of these things?
00:10:03.140
What is really worthwhile?
00:10:04.020
Remember, we have a state government too.
00:10:05.980
The fact that Trump's about to shut the Department of Education, right?
00:10:08.580
That executive order is going to come down
00:10:10.020
and people go, oh no, education.
00:10:12.540
The Department of Education has nothing to do with educating your children.
00:10:16.940
All it does is make it worse
00:10:18.500
and create a holding pen for boring bureaucrats
00:10:22.400
that get paid to do nothing.
00:10:23.820
And we're wrong about everything COVID.
00:10:25.820
I was reading, Buck, yesterday to credit of the New York Times,
00:10:30.740
which just suddenly realized, hey, we screwed up everything with COVID.
00:10:33.940
They had a story about Oakland area kids, Buck,
00:10:36.880
and I've met a bunch of these kids as I've been traveling around
00:10:39.540
and started to speak on some college campuses.
00:10:41.440
These kids in many parts of New York State and California and Illinois,
00:10:47.340
but this particular kid's in Oakland, Buck,
00:10:50.320
they shut down their schools on like March, whatever it was, 15th of 2020.
00:10:56.080
They never came back to school if you were a junior.
00:11:00.420
I don't know that we talk enough about how many kids out there,
00:11:04.760
and I know some of you are listening to us right now.
00:11:07.180
I remember we had a caller from Utah,
00:11:08.680
a young woman who was voting for the first time, 18-year-old,
00:11:12.160
talking about how angry she and some of her classmates were.
00:11:14.640
It was a great call.
00:11:15.720
Good memory.
00:11:17.140
But, I mean, it hit me because can you imagine
00:11:20.320
if you're out there listening to us right now,
00:11:22.860
think about all the things that happen to you
00:11:24.980
when you're 16, 17, and 18 years old
00:11:28.360
and how embedded in an integral fashion
00:11:31.360
so much of your life experience happens 16, 17, 18.
00:11:35.380
You remember everybody out there to a large extent,
00:11:38.360
you remember things when you're 16
00:11:40.040
better than something that happened when you're 36, 46, or 56
00:11:44.000
because all the years start to run together.
00:11:46.720
It imprints on you in an interesting way.
00:11:49.120
Those kids went home in many parts of our country
00:11:53.000
in March of 2020, and they never came back.
00:11:57.320
You miss your junior year prom.
00:11:59.660
You miss your junior year spring sports season.
00:12:03.320
You never returned.
00:12:04.640
Buck, the article in the New York Times
00:12:05.880
was talking about these kids came back
00:12:07.380
at the end of May for graduation,
00:12:09.460
and they had to be six foot distant,
00:12:11.620
and they didn't even recognize each other
00:12:13.560
because also think about how much you change
00:12:15.680
in that year and a half.
00:12:17.440
They just all went home,
00:12:18.560
and they never were in physical location together again.
00:12:23.240
I get angrier the more I think about it,
00:12:26.940
even though it's been five years.
00:12:28.900
And so I think for my, you tell me that I have to cut checks,
00:12:32.760
it's one thing if I think the government's doing a great job.
00:12:35.500
It's another thing if I'm still furious about what they did,
00:12:37.920
in particular the Department of Education,
00:12:39.840
to keep our kids from being able to be in school.
00:12:42.880
And they now are at the point where I think they're on the edge
00:12:46.180
of seeing the Department of Education get officially shut down.
00:12:49.640
There have already been cuts made.
00:12:50.840
I know a judge is going to reverse it if he hasn't
00:12:53.280
or she hasn't already,
00:12:54.140
and they'll also reverse the shutdown.
00:12:56.180
And the whole plan here is essentially
00:12:58.180
to have the judicial coup in effect
00:13:00.920
for really Trump's whole term,
00:13:03.720
if they can get away with it,
00:13:04.560
to stop him from doing what he should be able to do.
00:13:07.700
But yeah, the Department of Education,
00:13:09.340
it employs around 4,200 people
00:13:11.680
until the most recent round of cuts.
00:13:14.460
When you look at what does it do,
00:13:16.880
what does the Department of Education actually do?
00:13:19.220
Everything that it does is either superfluous,
00:13:23.340
political, or could be done by the states
00:13:26.000
much more effectively
00:13:27.260
and much more within the federalist system that we have.
00:13:31.660
If you live in Texas,
00:13:35.160
why should some bureaucrats in D.C.
00:13:36.880
be influencing the curriculum of your school in Texas?
00:13:40.360
People say, oh, because they have to make sure,
00:13:42.140
well, they have to make sure
00:13:42.960
the test scores don't actually budge
00:13:44.620
and if anything get worse over the last 40 years,
00:13:46.720
because that's what's happened.
00:13:49.320
Failure within government needs to be treated
00:13:51.220
much more like failure within the private sector
00:13:53.760
where you and I have been at places, Clay,
00:13:55.540
where it's a fire sale and everyone's getting fired
00:13:57.220
and it stinks and like, you know,
00:13:58.900
but that is what happens.
00:14:01.000
And this notion that the government is
00:14:02.960
and always will be,
00:14:04.500
not just existing as it is,
00:14:06.520
but growing and getting more money,
00:14:08.500
that is a change in the way that we are governed
00:14:12.320
that absolutely needs to happen.
00:14:13.300
And look, we were just talking about the tax situation here.
00:14:16.900
IRS is a pain, all right?
00:14:18.360
I mean, I'm hoping that the IRS
00:14:19.680
gets a nice doge audit of itself going here,
00:14:22.460
but the IRS is a rough agency to have to deal with.
00:14:27.300
And you don't need me to remind you,
00:14:29.580
the IRS is the world's most powerful collection agency.
00:14:31.940
You already know that.
00:14:33.160
Don't take them on without having an expert by your side.
00:14:36.180
We are in the peak of tax season here in the weeks ahead.
00:14:39.560
You need to call our friends at Rush Tax Resolution.
00:14:42.240
If you have any concerns or problems
00:14:43.800
when it comes to your taxes,
00:14:45.420
877-755-7874.
00:14:49.720
Every day you put it off,
00:14:51.080
you're increasing the risk of the IRS
00:14:52.700
seizing your assets, garnishing your paycheck,
00:14:55.240
going after you and your business
00:14:56.600
if you owe payroll taxes.
00:14:58.280
I mean, heck, they can even revoke your passport.
00:15:00.480
All the while, you're getting crushed
00:15:01.800
with outrageous penalties and interest.
00:15:03.860
You can get the relief you deserve,
00:15:05.380
but you need to call Rush Tax Resolution now.
00:15:08.100
You want to do it before the IRS contacts you first.
00:15:10.520
Be proactive, mention our names,
00:15:12.560
get a free IRS transcript investigation.
00:15:15.300
Other firms charge up to $1,500.
00:15:17.760
Rush Tax Resolution is the only company we trust and recommend.
00:15:21.060
They'll only take your case if they know they can help you.
00:15:24.300
877-554-RUSH.
00:15:27.080
That's 877-554-7874.
00:15:31.840
Or go online to RushTaxResolution.com.
00:15:36.520
Making America Great Again isn't just one man.
00:15:41.240
It's many.
00:15:42.480
The Team 47 Podcast.
00:15:44.740
Sundays at noon Eastern in the Clay & Buck Podcast feed.
00:15:48.200
Find it on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:15:52.480
Canadian women are looking for more.
00:15:54.660
More out of themselves, their businesses,
00:15:56.640
their elected leaders, and the world around them.
00:15:58.620
And that's why we're thrilled to introduce the Honest Talk Podcast.
00:16:02.480
I'm Jennifer Stewart.
00:16:03.740
And I'm Catherine Clark.
00:16:04.960
And in this podcast, we interview Canada's most inspiring women.
00:16:08.720
Entrepreneurs, artists, athletes, politicians, and newsmakers.
00:16:12.280
All at different stages of their journey.
00:16:14.480
So if you're looking to connect, then we hope you'll join us.
00:16:17.700
Listen to the Honest Talk Podcast on iHeartRadio
00:16:20.080
or wherever you listen to your podcasts.
00:16:21.760
We have our friend Ryan Gruduski joining us at the bottom
00:16:25.460
to talk about some data
00:16:28.580
and particularly diving into what we learned about
00:16:31.640
white college-educated women yesterday.
00:16:36.220
They idolize Vladimir Zelensky,
00:16:40.920
which is very strange for a lot of women
00:16:43.880
who I think have probably very likely,
00:16:46.040
very few of them ever seen combat,
00:16:48.160
know anything about war or the military,
00:16:50.480
but they're all about Zelensky.
00:16:52.720
So the propaganda there has clearly,
00:16:54.940
clearly been effective.
00:16:57.280
We'll talk to Ryan about that.
00:16:59.620
Democrats are turning on Schumer,
00:17:01.760
which is not a surprise
00:17:04.160
because they're in the panic phase of things.
00:17:07.260
You know, this is where in Lord of the Flies,
00:17:10.340
they all start sharpening sticks
00:17:12.240
and just poking each other with them
00:17:13.780
because they don't know what else to do
00:17:15.140
and there's no real leadership.
00:17:17.060
And remember, it's a great book.
00:17:18.780
You remember reading Lord of the Flies in school
00:17:21.140
back in the day?
00:17:21.960
Oh, Lord of the Flies, Buck, is my argument.
00:17:27.020
Everybody has one friend who reads like one book
00:17:30.020
and tries to analogize everything that ever happened.
00:17:33.400
You know, like not somebody who reads a lot of books.
00:17:36.140
I had a buddy who read like one book in his whole life
00:17:38.920
and it was Lord of the Flies
00:17:40.220
and he would try to analogize anything that happened
00:17:45.480
to the one book that he had ever read,
00:17:47.280
which was Lord of the Flies.
00:17:48.640
Well, that's like a lot of people now with Harry Potter.
00:17:50.780
No offense, because I know you read a lot of other things too
00:17:52.840
and you're a Harry Potter guy,
00:17:53.960
but everything is Voldemort.
00:17:55.860
Everything is the Quidditch.
00:17:57.600
You know, the Harry Potter became so dominant.
00:18:00.040
At least there are seven Harry Potters,
00:18:01.920
although a lot of people didn't even read them.
00:18:03.380
They just watched the movies.
00:18:05.500
I didn't either, so there we go.
00:18:07.380
I probably should get on that.
00:18:08.880
Now, we have the Democrats turning at each other,
00:18:12.820
turning on Schumer,
00:18:13.820
and we've got all that happening,
00:18:16.180
but I wanted to spend some time here
00:18:17.620
on the war on Tesla
00:18:20.040
and how it factors into as well
00:18:22.920
the Democrat approach to the economy.
00:18:25.260
So let's just look at what's going on here right now.
00:18:28.180
The fact that you have these Democrats
00:18:30.220
openly rooting against
00:18:32.460
an all-American car company,
00:18:37.160
one that, you know,
00:18:38.020
the cars are manufactured here,
00:18:39.660
I mean, they've got the huge facility in Texas.
00:18:43.800
I think 80,000 people work for Tesla, Clay.
00:18:47.240
80,000 jobs.
00:18:48.980
If you believe that climate change
00:18:50.900
is any kind of threat,
00:18:52.020
never mind existential,
00:18:53.080
you should think that what Tesla's doing,
00:18:55.260
because remember, it's not just the cars.
00:18:57.440
It's the technology.
00:18:58.900
It's autonomous driving.
00:19:00.460
It's the interface.
00:19:01.820
It's the battery technology.
00:19:03.760
It's, you know,
00:19:04.600
how far are we from Starlink
00:19:06.440
being able to control all the cars
00:19:08.620
and maybe we get VTOL,
00:19:10.020
so vertical takeoff, you know,
00:19:11.800
and landing for meaning
00:19:14.480
that basically flying cars.
00:19:15.840
I mean, things are going to get
00:19:16.760
really interesting in our lifetime, folks.
00:19:19.040
So that's pretty cool, right?
00:19:20.700
Well, not if you're Tim Walz,
00:19:22.380
who thinks he can beat you up,
00:19:23.600
I might add.
00:19:24.340
And I mean you, not Clay.
00:19:25.840
Like you listening to me.
00:19:27.040
Tim Walz thinks he can take you in a fight.
00:19:29.280
I think we have legions of great...
00:19:32.020
I think we have legions of guys over 75
00:19:34.020
that would smoke Tim Walz.
00:19:36.140
Did you see our 86-year-old listener
00:19:38.360
who emailed me about...
00:19:40.040
That was one of the fun...
00:19:40.880
I need to read that email at some point
00:19:42.500
because that was a great email.
00:19:44.120
I know the conservative talk radio audience
00:19:46.160
and there are guys over 75
00:19:47.540
that would whoop my ass,
00:19:48.580
so I definitely know
00:19:49.480
they would take Tim Walz in a fight.
00:19:51.840
But Caroline Leavitt at the White House
00:19:54.900
speaking as the press secretary
00:19:57.240
just goes after this.
00:19:59.420
I mean, it's astonishing.
00:20:01.320
It's outrageous
00:20:02.360
that he is rooting for the failure
00:20:04.760
of a company.
00:20:05.400
Again, because Elon wants to cut government waste.
00:20:07.920
Play eight.
00:20:08.620
Governor Walz saying last night
00:20:09.960
he frequently checks Tesla stock
00:20:12.380
in doing so to, quote,
00:20:14.080
give me a little boost during the day.
00:20:16.480
How should Americans view politicians
00:20:18.040
who take pride in the downfall
00:20:20.960
of an American car company?
00:20:22.120
I think that's quite sad,
00:20:23.500
but I think Governor Walz, unfortunately,
00:20:25.540
is living a sad existence
00:20:26.740
after his devastating defeat
00:20:28.240
on November 5th.
00:20:29.400
It is sad,
00:20:31.880
and his defeat was devastating.
00:20:33.340
It's sad, though,
00:20:33.860
that somebody would be rooting
00:20:35.100
for an American.
00:20:36.180
Think about what that means.
00:20:38.080
It's not just Tesla.
00:20:39.780
It is a...
00:20:41.180
I mean, you and I have never sat here
00:20:42.920
and been like,
00:20:43.220
you know what I want?
00:20:44.340
I want Amazon to go bankrupt
00:20:46.400
because it employs huge numbers of people.
00:20:49.960
It's an enormously valuable company,
00:20:51.980
and it has been incredibly effective.
00:20:54.560
I mean, it has saved millions,
00:20:56.620
maybe billions of man hours for people.
00:20:59.060
And look, I know Jeff Bezos
00:21:00.100
is more on our team now
00:21:01.820
than he used to be,
00:21:02.640
but he's still not really on our team.
00:21:04.120
We're all very aware of this.
00:21:05.900
But to root for a huge American company,
00:21:08.440
it'd be like sitting here, Clay,
00:21:09.620
and just saying,
00:21:10.420
you know, I want Ford and General Motors
00:21:12.040
to just cease to exist
00:21:13.600
and all their people to get fired
00:21:14.920
because I don't like what this...
00:21:16.220
I don't like who the CEO voted for.
00:21:18.000
There's something deranged about this.
00:21:19.840
I think two things
00:21:21.020
that are important here.
00:21:22.460
One, if you truly cared
00:21:24.300
about climate change,
00:21:25.460
then the idea
00:21:27.000
that you would want Tesla to fail
00:21:29.640
is the most heretical thing
00:21:32.620
that you could possibly say
00:21:34.060
because I'm not sure
00:21:35.680
there's any company in America
00:21:37.260
that has done more
00:21:38.320
to fight climate change.
00:21:39.400
And this is supposed to be,
00:21:40.260
as we talked about yesterday,
00:21:41.280
an existential threat
00:21:42.620
to the entire world
00:21:44.600
and to our nation.
00:21:46.140
And yet you have Tim Walls out there
00:21:48.340
saying that he's checking
00:21:49.140
to see what the stock price is
00:21:50.460
because he's rooting for Tesla to fail.
00:21:52.280
That doesn't add up
00:21:53.660
if you actually believe
00:21:54.920
that climate change
00:21:56.280
is the existential threat.
00:21:57.780
And I think what it forces Democrats
00:21:59.160
to do is decide
00:22:01.080
what do we hate more,
00:22:03.700
climate change or Trump?
00:22:06.020
And the reality is
00:22:07.300
they hate Trump more than anything.
00:22:08.880
And so the Elon connection to Trump
00:22:10.540
means they root against it.
00:22:11.760
Second, choosing whether or not
00:22:13.660
to spend your money on products
00:22:16.240
based on whether they share
00:22:18.220
your values or not
00:22:19.380
is, I think,
00:22:20.660
a very rational choice to make.
00:22:22.580
I would argue that Tesla
00:22:23.480
actually shares the values
00:22:24.820
of Democrats.
00:22:25.400
But leaving that aside,
00:22:27.220
what is not is
00:22:28.400
when, for instance,
00:22:29.860
we said,
00:22:30.780
hey, Bud Light's got a trans,
00:22:32.560
you know, spokesperson,
00:22:34.520
maybe drink another beer.
00:22:36.040
We didn't say
00:22:37.160
and throw Molotov cocktails
00:22:39.120
at people driving around
00:22:41.000
in Budweiser trucks.
00:22:42.480
What the left has done
00:22:44.100
with Elon
00:22:44.680
is not only reject
00:22:46.060
their own principles
00:22:47.080
upon which they stand,
00:22:48.600
but actually take it
00:22:50.120
to the next step,
00:22:51.440
they're lighting Teslas
00:22:52.600
on fire everywhere.
00:22:54.820
People are getting busted
00:22:56.180
on the Tesla cameras
00:22:58.300
keying Tesla vehicles
00:23:00.760
all over the place,
00:23:02.500
behaving in a fundamentally
00:23:04.480
ridiculous and, frankly,
00:23:07.420
violent manner over this.
00:23:10.100
And to me,
00:23:10.580
it just kind of ties in
00:23:11.900
with it's one thing
00:23:13.320
to make a decision
00:23:14.180
about a product
00:23:15.080
that you like or don't like.
00:23:16.400
We said, hey,
00:23:17.560
you make a great product.
00:23:19.180
The benefit typically is
00:23:20.580
even if you disagree
00:23:21.820
with the product,
00:23:22.700
you'll probably still consume it.
00:23:24.200
When we say Chick-fil-A,
00:23:25.680
there's nobody who,
00:23:26.400
I'm sorry,
00:23:27.160
there's nobody who makes
00:23:27.900
a better chicken sandwich
00:23:28.920
than Chick-fil-A.
00:23:29.860
And one of the great things
00:23:30.760
about the Chick-fil-A sandwich,
00:23:31.840
by the way, Buck,
00:23:32.540
is the pickle.
00:23:33.640
Lots of gay people,
00:23:35.140
lots of gay people out there
00:23:37.040
rolled into Chick-fil-A
00:23:38.500
like crazy.
00:23:39.300
They're like,
00:23:39.640
ah, you know,
00:23:40.200
I wish they supported
00:23:41.040
gay marriage.
00:23:42.040
But man,
00:23:43.340
their chicken nuggets
00:23:44.640
are just so good.
00:23:45.820
I'm going to go in
00:23:46.920
and get them anyway,
00:23:47.800
right?
00:23:48.800
Second,
00:23:49.320
we talked about this yesterday
00:23:50.420
before you had it stricken
00:23:53.780
from the record.
00:23:54.900
Yes.
00:23:56.620
When you talked about
00:23:58.740
how much your wife,
00:23:59.300
Carrie,
00:23:59.520
loves Costco,
00:24:00.260
I also love Costco.
00:24:01.500
Costco has stayed committed
00:24:02.440
to DEI.
00:24:03.300
I think they're wrong there.
00:24:04.720
They're still the best
00:24:05.640
warehouse shopping center
00:24:07.660
option out there.
00:24:09.600
And I still really like
00:24:10.880
their samples,
00:24:11.640
and I'm still going to
00:24:12.440
spend money at Costco.
00:24:13.880
Their brand is so good,
00:24:15.460
much like Chick-fil-A,
00:24:16.620
that even if they have
00:24:17.520
politics that are somewhat
00:24:18.620
different than me,
00:24:19.980
that I'm not going to shop,
00:24:21.140
I'm going to continue
00:24:21.720
to shop there.
00:24:22.500
Tesla makes the best
00:24:23.380
electric vehicle in the world,
00:24:25.480
is my understanding.
00:24:26.560
I'm not an expert on this,
00:24:27.800
but the people who have Teslas
00:24:29.400
rave about them, Buck.
00:24:31.460
And this is one reason
00:24:32.260
I'm looking at
00:24:32.920
potentially buying one.
00:24:33.960
You're looking at
00:24:34.540
potentially buying one.
00:24:36.100
I want to stand up
00:24:37.520
and say,
00:24:38.520
hey,
00:24:38.660
I believe in American
00:24:39.600
exceptionalism.
00:24:40.500
I think Elon Musk
00:24:41.880
is an exceptional
00:24:42.840
American capitalist
00:24:44.020
in all facets,
00:24:45.120
and I would like to believe
00:24:47.080
that it is rational
00:24:48.460
Americans out there
00:24:49.540
who aren't going to
00:24:50.560
punish him because
00:24:51.180
he's trying to make
00:24:51.900
the government more
00:24:52.620
efficient, Buck,
00:24:53.740
in his free time.
00:24:56.040
Like,
00:24:56.340
he didn't have to do
00:24:57.120
this at all.
00:24:57.820
He's just giving back
00:24:59.400
to the country
00:25:00.260
to try to make sure
00:25:01.940
that our deficit
00:25:03.440
doesn't drown all of us
00:25:05.100
in red ink.
00:25:06.560
And you've got
00:25:07.540
a couple of voices
00:25:08.460
weighing in on this,
00:25:10.300
defending the,
00:25:12.140
remember,
00:25:12.440
it's not really about
00:25:12.980
defending Elon personally.
00:25:14.280
This is about the company.
00:25:15.100
This is about Tesla,
00:25:15.780
which is doing great things.
00:25:17.740
It's innovating.
00:25:18.880
It's employing people.
00:25:20.140
It's making incredible products.
00:25:22.820
You know,
00:25:23.380
we're,
00:25:24.240
there's so much about it.
00:25:25.700
It's here in America.
00:25:26.820
The cars are made
00:25:27.880
here in America.
00:25:28.640
It's not some,
00:25:29.900
you know,
00:25:30.320
we're not having
00:25:31.340
some sweatshop somewhere
00:25:32.820
putting together iPhones.
00:25:34.660
just saying.
00:25:36.040
Again,
00:25:36.840
I wish I could tell you
00:25:37.700
I don't have an iPhone.
00:25:38.600
I do,
00:25:39.120
but it's because
00:25:39.640
I don't like the other options
00:25:41.340
and, you know,
00:25:41.820
but I'm aware
00:25:42.480
of what goes on here, right?
00:25:43.640
It's not always perfect
00:25:44.520
to make these,
00:25:45.220
make these kinds of choices.
00:25:47.240
Kevin O'Leary, though,
00:25:48.400
points out that Tim Walsh
00:25:49.620
is a bozo.
00:25:51.240
This is Mr. Wonderful,
00:25:52.260
cut nine.
00:25:52.960
I'm talking about Tim Walsh
00:25:54.280
and his comments
00:25:55.080
about the Tesla stock.
00:25:56.300
He says it gives him a boost
00:25:57.340
to see that stock going down.
00:25:58.660
That poor guy
00:25:59.500
didn't check his portfolio
00:26:00.740
and his own pension plan
00:26:01.900
for state.
00:26:02.920
It's beyond stupid
00:26:04.080
what he did.
00:26:04.660
He's talking down
00:26:05.660
a three and a half percent
00:26:07.060
weighting in his own pension plan.
00:26:09.040
I mean,
00:26:09.540
what's the matter with that guy?
00:26:10.560
He doesn't check
00:26:11.100
the well-being
00:26:11.960
of his own constituents.
00:26:13.440
I mean,
00:26:13.940
that's their investment point.
00:26:15.520
What a bozo.
00:26:16.460
He's pointing out the economic
00:26:19.700
illiteracy of somebody
00:26:21.020
like it.
00:26:21.400
Tim Walsh.
00:26:22.260
Companies like Tesla
00:26:23.300
are what have been moving
00:26:24.940
the market in recent years,
00:26:26.560
which means 401ks,
00:26:28.600
which means pension plans.
00:26:31.500
The, you know,
00:26:32.340
the growth of the major
00:26:34.280
American corporations
00:26:35.660
is lifting up
00:26:37.420
the overall market.
00:26:38.740
And even if you think,
00:26:40.520
oh, I'm not in the market,
00:26:41.600
oh, no,
00:26:41.940
you're in the market
00:26:42.620
because it affects
00:26:44.040
the cost of borrowing.
00:26:45.080
It affects the cost
00:26:45.860
of your rent
00:26:46.420
or your mortgage
00:26:47.020
or the payments
00:26:48.280
on your car
00:26:49.060
or the credit card
00:26:50.040
interest rates
00:26:50.660
that you have.
00:26:51.620
There is no escaping
00:26:53.060
the market
00:26:53.780
if you're operating
00:26:54.660
in America today
00:26:55.720
and to want companies,
00:26:58.020
whether it's Tesla
00:26:59.060
or NVIDIA
00:26:59.900
or, you know,
00:27:00.360
the magnificent
00:27:01.420
seven stocks
00:27:02.220
they'll talk about,
00:27:03.320
when you root
00:27:03.820
for those to fail,
00:27:04.680
you're rooting actually
00:27:05.440
for the American economy
00:27:06.440
to feel pain
00:27:07.120
and there to be less wealth
00:27:08.000
in this country.
00:27:08.560
And that's what they're doing
00:27:09.800
because they don't like Elon
00:27:10.940
because he's too nice to Trump.
00:27:12.940
And again,
00:27:13.980
they're also rooting
00:27:15.080
for climate change,
00:27:16.400
which is like,
00:27:17.720
at its most basic level,
00:27:19.400
did you see this idiot astronaut
00:27:21.720
Mark Kelly,
00:27:22.560
senator from Arizona,
00:27:24.020
went and traded in his Tesla
00:27:26.800
and went and got
00:27:28.160
a gas guzzling SUV
00:27:29.780
to replace it?
00:27:31.100
So what is the story
00:27:32.980
that you support, right?
00:27:34.580
I mean, again,
00:27:35.720
I think part of being adulthood,
00:27:37.720
you mentioned the iPhone.
00:27:39.640
Part of being an adult
00:27:40.760
is recognizing
00:27:41.760
that everybody's not
00:27:43.160
going to agree with you
00:27:44.200
on every single thing
00:27:45.900
and still making decisions
00:27:47.600
that are somewhat rational
00:27:48.800
when it comes to products, right?
00:27:50.220
Like, I don't want
00:27:51.280
my toilet paper
00:27:52.760
to have a strong position
00:27:54.560
on any political issue.
00:27:56.140
I just want them
00:27:56.860
to kind of make toilet paper
00:27:57.840
that doesn't fail, right?
00:28:00.220
That actually works.
00:28:02.220
And I think most Americans,
00:28:03.860
I don't want my cat litter brand
00:28:05.360
to send me an email
00:28:07.240
about what they think
00:28:07.900
about BLM.
00:28:08.940
I think most Americans
00:28:09.980
just want the product itself
00:28:12.180
to not take a particular stand.
00:28:14.480
Elon has not said
00:28:16.280
that Tesla has a particular stand, right?
00:28:19.520
This is Elon Musk individual
00:28:21.520
donating his time
00:28:23.440
to try to make the government
00:28:24.980
more efficient.
00:28:25.960
It isn't actually directly connected
00:28:28.200
to Tesla at all.
00:28:29.960
It would be different
00:28:30.660
if he had said,
00:28:31.800
hey, I don't want any Democrat
00:28:34.220
to drive my car.
00:28:35.840
I would think that's
00:28:36.540
a really bad move.
00:28:37.620
I'm old school, Buck.
00:28:39.140
I'm like Michael Jordan.
00:28:40.520
Republicans buy sneakers, too, right?
00:28:42.240
Like, you should try
00:28:42.940
to appeal to everyone.
00:28:44.760
The Commerce Secretary,
00:28:45.940
Howard Lutnick,
00:28:46.940
who has been very outspoken
00:28:48.080
about a lot of things
00:28:48.700
in the economy,
00:28:49.360
he spoke,
00:28:50.240
he straight up said,
00:28:51.200
he's a senior government
00:28:52.240
official cabinet member.
00:28:53.760
Well, I'll let you listen
00:28:54.680
to what he said about Tesla.
00:28:55.660
Play 10.
00:28:56.220
He's the guy
00:28:56.980
who's going to build
00:28:57.920
the next generation technology.
00:29:00.040
I think if you want
00:29:01.300
to learn something
00:29:02.080
on this show tonight,
00:29:03.460
buy Tesla.
00:29:04.720
It's unbelievable
00:29:05.960
that this guy's stock
00:29:07.640
is this cheap.
00:29:08.480
It'll never be this cheap again.
00:29:10.140
When people understand
00:29:11.400
the things he's building,
00:29:12.500
the robots he's building,
00:29:14.020
the technology he's building,
00:29:15.820
people are going to be
00:29:16.640
dreaming of today
00:29:17.820
and Jesse Waters
00:29:19.000
and thinking,
00:29:19.940
gosh, I should have bought
00:29:21.080
Elon Musk's stock.
00:29:24.100
I mean, who wouldn't invest
00:29:25.060
in Elon Musk?
00:29:25.900
You've got to be kidding me.
00:29:26.620
All right, so you're
00:29:27.120
calling the bottom.
00:29:28.420
This is it.
00:29:30.040
Whether today's
00:29:31.000
the bottom or not,
00:29:31.820
I tell you what,
00:29:32.760
Elon Musk is probably
00:29:34.040
the best person to bet on
00:29:35.460
I've ever met.
00:29:38.140
There you go.
00:29:39.100
Pretty strong endorsement, Buck.
00:29:40.960
Yeah.
00:29:41.440
The Commerce Secretary
00:29:42.340
effectively saying
00:29:43.780
this is the most impressive
00:29:44.800
CEO living today
00:29:47.660
in the world.
00:29:49.100
It's a big deal,
00:29:50.080
I thought, you know.
00:29:51.120
And he's trying
00:29:52.900
to help the government
00:29:53.600
instead of just running
00:29:55.160
his incredible companies.
00:29:57.140
Yeah.
00:29:57.340
So it says something.
00:29:58.740
And again,
00:29:59.060
Tesla is not doing anything.
00:30:02.460
Bud Light did something.
00:30:04.460
Right?
00:30:04.800
We didn't say,
00:30:05.800
oh, the Bud Light CEO
00:30:07.120
did something
00:30:08.020
and therefore
00:30:09.140
you can't drink Bud Light
00:30:10.700
anymore.
00:30:12.180
Elon Musk runs a company,
00:30:13.840
but he has the right
00:30:15.020
to free speech.
00:30:15.760
He has the right
00:30:16.500
to make choices.
00:30:17.900
The Tesla Corporation
00:30:19.200
is not actually doing anything
00:30:21.340
that you would disapprove of.
00:30:23.260
I think that's a pretty
00:30:24.100
significant aspect here, too.
00:30:26.060
And I want to tell you
00:30:27.120
right now, look,
00:30:28.320
rapid radios,
00:30:29.320
they make a tremendous difference.
00:30:30.740
Like I was saying
00:30:31.460
earlier this week,
00:30:32.660
got a text message
00:30:33.460
from a friend
00:30:34.120
who is up in Montana
00:30:35.380
and he was saying
00:30:36.340
he doesn't have
00:30:37.140
great cell phone coverage
00:30:38.680
and he loves the fact
00:30:40.060
that he can stay
00:30:40.680
in contact with his family
00:30:42.200
through his rapid radios.
00:30:44.240
It makes a tremendous difference
00:30:46.580
and is absolutely phenomenal.
00:30:49.320
There's a sense of freedom
00:30:50.420
that comes from communicating
00:30:52.040
with one another
00:30:52.780
using Rapid Radio's
00:30:54.060
walkie-talkies,
00:30:54.960
the newest version
00:30:56.060
of walkie-talkies.
00:30:57.040
They let you connect
00:30:57.680
with people nationwide
00:30:58.580
using the LTE network.
00:31:00.980
They fit nicely
00:31:01.740
into the palm of your hand
00:31:02.740
with the touch
00:31:03.200
of a single button.
00:31:04.360
You're talking back and forth
00:31:05.580
to the person
00:31:06.080
you want to be in touch with.
00:31:07.280
They're also great
00:31:08.080
if you have a big team at work.
00:31:09.920
Rapid Radios allows you
00:31:10.980
to communicate
00:31:11.460
with up to 200 people.
00:31:13.460
Modern day Rapid Radios
00:31:14.860
work right out of the box.
00:31:16.040
Turn them on,
00:31:16.540
start talking.
00:31:17.260
Go online,
00:31:17.860
rapidradios.com.
00:31:19.020
Up to 60% off
00:31:20.680
free UPS shipping
00:31:21.940
from Michigan
00:31:22.500
plus a free protection bag.
00:31:25.160
Add code radio,
00:31:26.200
get an extra 5% off.
00:31:28.140
These Rapid Radio
00:31:29.020
walkie-talkies
00:31:29.820
have batteries
00:31:30.440
with a five-day charge
00:31:31.660
lasting long periods of time.
00:31:33.900
When you need them most,
00:31:35.100
rapidradios.com
00:31:36.360
is the website address.
00:31:38.060
Rapidradios.com.
00:31:39.280
Use code radio.
00:31:40.340
You're going to love them.
00:31:41.540
These guys are patriots
00:31:42.560
out of Michigan.
00:31:43.380
5% extra off
00:31:44.700
with code radio.
00:31:47.000
News and politics,
00:31:48.460
but also a little
00:31:49.760
comic relief.
00:31:50.980
Clay Travis
00:31:51.720
and Buck Sexton.
00:31:53.260
Find them
00:31:53.780
on the free
00:31:54.500
iHeartRadio app
00:31:55.600
or wherever you get
00:31:56.960
your podcasts.
00:32:00.800
All right,
00:32:01.380
welcome back
00:32:01.820
into Clay and Buck.
00:32:02.680
Our friend Ryan
00:32:03.240
Gerdusky joins us now.
00:32:05.060
It's a numbers game
00:32:05.960
is his podcast.
00:32:07.160
It's also true about life,
00:32:08.540
but it's his game.
00:32:09.440
It's his podcast
00:32:10.060
from the Clay and Buck Network.
00:32:11.300
Go subscribe.
00:32:12.020
Also,
00:32:12.600
National Populous Newsletter
00:32:14.300
is his sub stack.
00:32:15.920
Make sure you subscribe
00:32:16.580
to the podcast first, though.
00:32:17.640
So, Mr. Gerdusky,
00:32:18.900
great to have you with us.
00:32:20.080
How are you?
00:32:21.400
Yeah, we're good, man.
00:32:22.440
So, we have a lot of things
00:32:24.180
to run by you,
00:32:24.820
but first off,
00:32:26.160
what was your biggest takeaway
00:32:27.380
when you looked at those numbers
00:32:28.540
that were released yesterday
00:32:29.620
where the outlier extraordinaire
00:32:32.580
was white college-educated women
00:32:35.200
who are apparently obsessed
00:32:36.940
with Zelensky and DEI?
00:32:40.440
Yeah, I don't think
00:32:41.300
that shocked anybody.
00:32:42.440
That was with the NBC polls
00:32:43.620
that they held from Sunday.
00:32:44.740
They just live...
00:32:46.960
White men without a college degree
00:32:48.740
and white women
00:32:49.360
with a college degree
00:32:50.200
don't live in the same country.
00:32:52.120
I mean,
00:32:52.360
they just fundamentally don't.
00:32:54.040
Men without...
00:32:54.600
White men without a college degree
00:32:55.680
live in Texas
00:32:56.420
and white women
00:32:57.540
with a college degree
00:32:58.880
live in, like, Sweden.
00:33:00.660
So, it's just...
00:33:01.580
It's not...
00:33:02.180
They don't have the same concerns.
00:33:03.900
They don't have the same issues.
00:33:05.820
It's bizarre.
00:33:07.020
And when I can kind of...
00:33:07.740
I can kind of, like,
00:33:09.740
sit there and really
00:33:10.520
break it down to an ideology
00:33:12.580
is that one has
00:33:13.580
a very comfortable level of living
00:33:15.260
and one does not.
00:33:16.120
If your biggest issue
00:33:16.920
is Zelensky,
00:33:18.080
you're probably not worried
00:33:19.640
that much about
00:33:20.340
your monthly bills
00:33:21.340
or an illegal alien,
00:33:23.440
you know,
00:33:23.820
attacking you
00:33:24.760
or breaking to your ranch
00:33:26.080
if you live on the border.
00:33:27.240
This is just a completely
00:33:28.220
different life that they live.
00:33:29.940
And, yeah,
00:33:31.380
I mean,
00:33:31.640
it's a totally different world.
00:33:33.060
And it makes for bad politics
00:33:34.200
because white women
00:33:35.360
with a college degree
00:33:36.300
who are on the left
00:33:37.240
are getting more radicalized.
00:33:39.180
They're getting further
00:33:39.960
to the left
00:33:40.560
and that's a problem.
00:33:42.260
So,
00:33:42.900
does the problem
00:33:43.760
get resolved
00:33:45.460
in any way
00:33:46.260
if abortion
00:33:47.140
becomes
00:33:48.060
less of a
00:33:49.180
national political issue
00:33:50.780
and more of an
00:33:51.700
individual state issue?
00:33:53.480
Because it seems like to me,
00:33:54.680
and I'm curious
00:33:55.340
if you buy this thesis, Ryan,
00:33:57.320
that Democrats
00:33:58.020
have uniquely
00:33:58.980
exploited the fears
00:34:00.560
of educated white women
00:34:02.480
when it comes
00:34:03.780
to reproductive rights
00:34:05.240
and that that is
00:34:07.040
the motivating factor
00:34:08.420
for many of them,
00:34:09.760
particularly if you're
00:34:10.480
in your 20s or 30s,
00:34:12.400
given the fact
00:34:13.080
that abortion,
00:34:13.960
whatever you think about it,
00:34:15.060
the numbers haven't
00:34:15.820
really changed that much
00:34:17.160
since Roe v. Wade
00:34:18.080
was overturned.
00:34:19.520
Is the impact
00:34:20.680
of abortion
00:34:21.260
as a national political issue
00:34:22.960
maybe something
00:34:24.120
that could bring
00:34:24.980
these women
00:34:25.520
back to some measure
00:34:26.880
of political sanity
00:34:28.060
or not?
00:34:30.040
No,
00:34:30.680
I don't think
00:34:31.100
that it's abortion.
00:34:31.880
I mean,
00:34:32.040
I think abortion
00:34:32.580
is part of the question.
00:34:33.940
But part of it,
00:34:34.600
certainly a large part.
00:34:36.040
But the second,
00:34:36.900
the biggest group
00:34:37.680
of white women
00:34:38.640
to vote for Democrats
00:34:39.880
were white women
00:34:40.520
in their late 20s,
00:34:41.780
early 30s.
00:34:42.480
That would be
00:34:42.800
the abortion group.
00:34:43.780
The second largest
00:34:44.860
were white women
00:34:45.680
over the age of 70,
00:34:47.080
but under the age of 80.
00:34:49.060
So if it was
00:34:50.500
just an abortion thing,
00:34:52.500
that's probably not
00:34:53.200
Sorry to cut you off,
00:34:54.100
but that's fascinating.
00:34:55.100
What do you think
00:34:55.600
is motivating
00:34:56.220
those white women
00:34:57.320
college educated
00:34:58.400
70 to 80?
00:35:00.160
Because again,
00:35:00.860
abortion,
00:35:01.260
to your point,
00:35:01.920
I don't think
00:35:02.480
they're getting abortions.
00:35:04.560
Yeah,
00:35:04.960
they're watching
00:35:05.840
MSNBC and Rachel Maddow
00:35:07.520
and they are BLM
00:35:09.360
and they are,
00:35:10.560
listen,
00:35:10.940
the baby boomer generation
00:35:12.620
was the very,
00:35:13.740
it was the second
00:35:14.340
most progressive generation
00:35:15.780
to millennials.
00:35:16.800
I mean,
00:35:17.500
they are a progressive generation.
00:35:20.100
And if your entire life
00:35:23.300
is basically politics,
00:35:24.680
which I mean,
00:35:25.480
for a lot of women
00:35:27.160
in their 70s and 80s
00:35:28.440
who either A,
00:35:28.980
don't have husbands
00:35:29.740
because they passed away
00:35:30.680
or they never married
00:35:31.680
or they don't have children
00:35:34.440
or grandchildren
00:35:35.080
because their millennial children
00:35:36.400
never had children,
00:35:38.000
politics becomes a bigger
00:35:39.360
and bigger and bigger issue
00:35:40.380
in your life.
00:35:41.200
And what we saw
00:35:43.120
in the other thing
00:35:44.620
that came out on Monday,
00:35:45.720
which I wrote about
00:35:46.220
for the National Poppins News
00:35:47.160
that are David Shores thing,
00:35:49.220
David Shores' big piece on data
00:35:51.560
was that people
00:35:52.740
who paid attention
00:35:53.780
to politics a lot
00:35:55.240
voted very,
00:35:56.340
very heavily
00:35:56.860
to Kamala Harris
00:35:57.520
and people who got their news
00:35:58.640
from mainstream media outlets.
00:36:00.340
If you look at the average CNN
00:36:01.460
or MSNBC viewer,
00:36:02.680
they are over the age
00:36:03.500
of 70 years old.
00:36:04.560
They are 70 year olds,
00:36:05.920
usually college educated
00:36:07.160
or not college educated,
00:36:08.100
but mostly college educated
00:36:08.920
white women
00:36:09.600
who obsess about politics.
00:36:11.520
It is their religion.
00:36:12.460
It's their QVC.
00:36:13.900
It's the children
00:36:15.800
that they didn't have
00:36:16.440
or the grandchildren
00:36:16.880
they didn't have.
00:36:17.460
It becomes their whole world
00:36:18.980
and that's why
00:36:20.200
it's become so toxic
00:36:23.220
and they also fall in line
00:36:24.540
on every issue.
00:36:25.660
They're not only for BLM,
00:36:27.180
they have long COVID.
00:36:28.340
They don't only have long COVID,
00:36:29.880
they need to protect abortion rights.
00:36:31.460
They don't only need
00:36:31.940
to protect abortion rights.
00:36:32.860
They need to protect trans rights
00:36:34.180
in Angola
00:36:35.040
through the USAID.
00:36:37.240
Every single,
00:36:37.880
tyranny is on the run
00:36:40.740
every single second
00:36:41.900
of every single day
00:36:42.860
if you hear them.
00:36:44.040
It's exhausting
00:36:45.140
to live that way
00:36:46.100
but that's the second biggest group
00:36:48.380
outside of like
00:36:49.160
late 20, early 30s.
00:36:50.320
It's not abortion.
00:36:51.160
It's just straight up ideology
00:36:52.560
and perhaps because
00:36:54.220
they live in such
00:36:55.420
comfortable environments,
00:36:56.420
suburbs,
00:36:57.340
wealthy parts of cities,
00:36:58.560
they don't have to worry
00:36:59.180
about crime
00:36:59.780
or the fact that
00:37:01.980
they don't have money
00:37:02.720
coming in the next month.
00:37:03.760
They're probably living
00:37:04.480
pretty comfortably.
00:37:05.200
So, Ryan,
00:37:07.860
I wanted to ask you
00:37:08.640
about this
00:37:09.400
slew of people
00:37:11.760
including Gail King,
00:37:13.140
Nancy Pelosi
00:37:13.760
and others
00:37:14.340
who are really giving
00:37:15.880
Schumer some rough stuff.
00:37:17.260
Is this just about
00:37:18.440
the CR
00:37:19.360
that he went along with
00:37:21.240
so that the government
00:37:21.900
didn't shut down?
00:37:22.760
I mean,
00:37:22.920
we could expect that
00:37:23.960
or is this
00:37:25.060
going deeper
00:37:26.060
to the power struggle
00:37:27.060
within the Democrat Party
00:37:28.320
right now?
00:37:29.020
And if so,
00:37:30.420
who is angling
00:37:31.580
to take over
00:37:32.820
what feels like
00:37:33.740
a ship
00:37:34.720
that has sprung
00:37:35.420
many leaks
00:37:36.220
over at
00:37:36.880
Democrat land?
00:37:38.640
Well,
00:37:39.220
I think the fact
00:37:39.940
that not only did he
00:37:40.520
vote for the CR
00:37:41.200
but he left
00:37:42.100
vulnerable House
00:37:43.340
Democrats,
00:37:44.380
I mean,
00:37:44.960
they all voted against it
00:37:46.540
except for Jared Golden
00:37:47.540
up in Maine 2nd.
00:37:48.840
You have a dozen Democrats
00:37:50.300
who live in Trump districts
00:37:51.820
who just voted
00:37:52.640
to shut down the government
00:37:53.800
and they just voted
00:37:54.980
against all the things
00:37:56.100
that that means,
00:37:56.880
all the funding
00:37:57.580
for military
00:37:58.820
and veterans
00:37:59.540
and seniors
00:38:00.320
and everything
00:38:01.200
and there will be
00:38:02.120
a campaign commercial
00:38:03.060
coming to every one
00:38:04.300
of those districts
00:38:04.960
in a few,
00:38:05.580
in the next year
00:38:06.180
in 13 months
00:38:07.360
or 15 months
00:38:07.940
saying,
00:38:08.960
you know,
00:38:10.220
insert Democrat here,
00:38:11.640
voted to shut down
00:38:12.620
your government
00:38:13.200
and suspend your,
00:38:14.620
you know,
00:38:15.080
payments to your veterans.
00:38:16.460
That is going to hurt them
00:38:17.980
and it's going to be
00:38:18.480
so toxic
00:38:19.300
and it makes them
00:38:19.980
look like they can't govern
00:38:21.080
and, you know,
00:38:21.980
they say they didn't
00:38:22.460
get anything out of it.
00:38:23.200
They got the old Biden budget.
00:38:24.440
I mean,
00:38:24.580
there was like,
00:38:24.920
I think,
00:38:25.100
10 billion in cuts.
00:38:26.280
There was nothing
00:38:26.840
really in cuts,
00:38:27.640
substantial,
00:38:28.560
but it makes them
00:38:29.400
look bad,
00:38:29.960
it makes them
00:38:30.240
look like they can't govern
00:38:31.060
and who replaces Schumer?
00:38:33.000
I don't know.
00:38:33.940
It used to be
00:38:34.660
with like Dick Durbin.
00:38:35.600
He's 83.
00:38:36.660
He's on his way out.
00:38:38.220
It won't be Bernie.
00:38:39.400
I mean,
00:38:39.860
Elizabeth Warren is 76.
00:38:41.640
It'd have to be somebody
00:38:42.480
who can bring in
00:38:43.180
a lot of money
00:38:44.380
because that's really
00:38:45.260
a big part of the job
00:38:46.400
as being leaders
00:38:47.140
who can raise
00:38:47.720
a lot of money.
00:38:49.280
It's not like
00:38:49.560
Kirsten Gillibrand.
00:38:50.420
They have a big,
00:38:51.160
big issue.
00:38:51.620
Who is the best?
00:38:52.460
Who is the best fundraiser,
00:38:53.880
Ryan?
00:38:53.980
Because you'd actually know this
00:38:54.840
and I'm just curious
00:38:55.480
because you're,
00:38:56.180
who's the best Democrat fundraiser now
00:38:58.240
who's under 65.
00:39:01.080
The best fundraiser
00:39:02.260
on the Republican side
00:39:04.100
is,
00:39:04.640
I think,
00:39:05.240
I'm pretty sure
00:39:05.800
it's Tim Scott
00:39:07.060
for sure
00:39:07.660
on the Senate side.
00:39:08.960
Tim Scott's
00:39:09.300
the best fundraiser.
00:39:10.520
On the Democratic side,
00:39:11.920
I believe it's Schumer
00:39:12.940
and his PACs.
00:39:13.840
Schumer and his PACs
00:39:14.500
raise over $100 million
00:39:15.900
a year.
00:39:17.060
But I'm talking about
00:39:17.760
the younger generation.
00:39:18.740
Is there anybody
00:39:19.400
who's already starting
00:39:20.640
to...
00:39:21.020
AOC.
00:39:22.100
AOC for sure.
00:39:22.880
Cori Bush
00:39:23.400
who's right.
00:39:23.700
AOC.
00:39:25.220
Yeah,
00:39:25.620
AOC raises
00:39:26.180
a bucket loads of money.
00:39:27.740
Yeah,
00:39:27.900
and she usually
00:39:28.340
gives it all away.
00:39:30.020
We're talking
00:39:30.800
to Ryan Gerdusky.
00:39:32.200
Ryan,
00:39:33.100
I love the data
00:39:34.200
that you bring to bear.
00:39:35.700
Encourage people
00:39:36.180
to check out
00:39:36.660
your podcast.
00:39:37.960
The data reflects
00:39:39.180
that Trump
00:39:40.140
did not actually
00:39:41.440
do better
00:39:42.060
with white voters,
00:39:43.120
right?
00:39:43.400
The white voters
00:39:44.240
from like 2016
00:39:45.380
to 2024
00:39:46.320
have stayed
00:39:47.420
basically similar
00:39:48.780
and that,
00:39:49.960
in fact,
00:39:50.200
moved a little bit
00:39:51.080
Democrat maybe,
00:39:52.080
but that the reason
00:39:53.360
why Trump won
00:39:54.240
in all 50 states,
00:39:55.480
black,
00:39:55.880
Hispanic,
00:39:56.520
Asian support rising.
00:39:58.840
I'm curious,
00:39:59.940
is that Trump?
00:40:00.920
Yeah.
00:40:01.660
Is that Trump's support
00:40:03.040
you think
00:40:03.560
as we look ahead
00:40:04.500
to 26 and 28,
00:40:06.760
how much of that
00:40:07.660
do you think
00:40:08.040
is attributable
00:40:08.700
to Trump himself
00:40:09.980
as opposed
00:40:11.120
to the Republican Party?
00:40:12.500
In other words,
00:40:13.700
does that movement
00:40:14.520
continue if it's
00:40:15.580
J.D. Vance
00:40:16.220
or someone like that
00:40:17.320
or is Trump
00:40:17.940
a unique political unicorn
00:40:19.380
in that respect?
00:40:20.380
So this is the episode
00:40:23.160
for a Numbers Game podcast
00:40:24.680
that's coming out
00:40:25.400
next Monday.
00:40:26.180
I'm super excited
00:40:26.780
about this data
00:40:27.340
comes from David Shore,
00:40:28.460
who's a Democrat,
00:40:29.780
a data scientist.
00:40:30.420
He's brilliant,
00:40:31.240
very, very smart.
00:40:32.100
His data,
00:40:32.820
and he did a really
00:40:33.560
deep dive
00:40:33.940
on not only
00:40:34.600
exit polling,
00:40:36.380
but where people
00:40:37.460
were voting
00:40:37.980
and looking at voting
00:40:38.740
files.
00:40:40.480
What happened was
00:40:41.500
between 2016
00:40:42.300
and 2020,
00:40:43.460
Trump lost
00:40:44.320
about 1%
00:40:45.160
to 2%
00:40:46.000
of the white vote
00:40:46.920
in between
00:40:47.380
those two elections.
00:40:48.440
He gained
00:40:49.040
all that back
00:40:49.920
in 2024.
00:40:51.520
So there were
00:40:52.200
Trump or
00:40:53.300
Gary Johnson,
00:40:54.700
Biden,
00:40:55.400
Trump voters.
00:40:56.220
There was that swing.
00:40:57.680
Basically,
00:40:58.160
all the people
00:40:58.660
who voted for
00:40:58.980
Gary Johnson
00:40:59.720
instead of Hillary
00:41:00.400
and then voted
00:41:00.900
for Biden
00:41:01.380
came back to Trump.
00:41:03.300
That was worth
00:41:05.140
1.5%
00:41:06.720
of his three-point
00:41:07.900
national game.
00:41:08.880
Half came
00:41:09.540
from white people.
00:41:10.720
The other half
00:41:11.600
came from minorities.
00:41:14.180
He didn't gain
00:41:14.680
that much with blacks.
00:41:15.600
It was a small amount.
00:41:16.420
The biggest was
00:41:16.940
black conservatives.
00:41:17.800
He gained about
00:41:18.080
eight points
00:41:18.680
over the course
00:41:19.220
of the last eight years.
00:41:20.380
But among
00:41:20.780
Hispanic moderates,
00:41:22.240
he gained 23 points.
00:41:24.140
In 2016,
00:41:25.060
Hillary won 81%
00:41:26.360
of Hispanic moderates.
00:41:27.620
Trump won 50,
00:41:28.480
sorry,
00:41:29.100
Kamala won 58%
00:41:30.480
eight years later.
00:41:31.500
So from 81 to 58.
00:41:33.620
The other part
00:41:34.240
was Asian moderates.
00:41:35.800
Hillary won 78,
00:41:37.060
Kamala won 67,
00:41:38.240
a double-digit drop
00:41:39.460
among moderates
00:41:40.780
in the Asian community.
00:41:42.200
Is this a Trump thing?
00:41:43.380
Partially,
00:41:43.920
but it's part
00:41:44.420
of a larger
00:41:45.240
national story.
00:41:46.800
In England,
00:41:47.460
you see the conservative
00:41:48.240
party doing better
00:41:49.360
among minorities.
00:41:50.640
In Canada,
00:41:51.400
you see the conservatives
00:41:52.500
doing better
00:41:52.880
among minorities.
00:41:53.760
It is a thing
00:41:54.480
along the entire West
00:41:56.000
where you've started
00:41:56.860
seeing part of minority,
00:41:58.820
part of minority coalition,
00:42:00.540
vote their ideology
00:42:01.700
instead of their race,
00:42:02.820
which they usually vote
00:42:03.620
their race
00:42:04.020
over their ideology.
00:42:05.240
Is it a Trump thing?
00:42:06.220
That's a great question.
00:42:07.880
Actually,
00:42:08.440
Trump was more
00:42:09.000
of a deterrent
00:42:09.880
than a supplier
00:42:11.300
of this.
00:42:11.860
The people
00:42:13.140
who don't trust
00:42:14.040
the Democratic Party
00:42:15.260
is higher
00:42:16.420
than the people
00:42:17.180
who voted for Trump.
00:42:18.020
Had everybody
00:42:19.260
been forced to vote,
00:42:22.220
David Shore's estimate
00:42:23.240
is that Trump
00:42:23.740
wouldn't have won
00:42:24.260
by 1.7%.
00:42:25.860
He would have won
00:42:27.280
by 5%.
00:42:28.600
Because when you ask
00:42:29.920
on issues
00:42:30.700
like everything
00:42:31.620
from AI
00:42:32.400
to poverty
00:42:34.340
to not only
00:42:35.520
just the economy
00:42:36.240
and immigration,
00:42:37.500
but student loans,
00:42:39.260
they trust Republicans
00:42:40.780
way more than Democrats.
00:42:42.580
The only issue
00:42:43.480
Democrats have
00:42:44.180
a sizable advantage
00:42:45.180
that people care
00:42:46.060
on an issue
00:42:46.420
that people care about
00:42:47.240
is health care.
00:42:48.420
That is the only issue
00:42:50.060
that they have
00:42:51.120
over Republicans.
00:42:52.440
On everything else,
00:42:53.240
they have a deep,
00:42:54.160
deep distrust
00:42:55.300
of the Democratic Party.
00:42:57.080
And I'll say one more thing.
00:42:58.200
Voters who got
00:42:58.940
their information
00:42:59.880
from social media
00:43:00.960
were much more inclined
00:43:02.640
to vote for Trump.
00:43:03.480
The biggest group,
00:43:04.480
the biggest demographic
00:43:05.340
to vote for Trump,
00:43:06.540
according to the
00:43:06.960
David Shore data,
00:43:08.100
white men
00:43:08.720
under the age of 20.
00:43:10.980
75% of white men
00:43:13.280
under 20
00:43:14.160
voted for Trump.
00:43:15.940
That is the largest
00:43:17.280
demographic
00:43:17.860
of any group ever,
00:43:19.460
more than seniors,
00:43:20.600
more than any other
00:43:21.920
racial group.
00:43:22.900
Trump won
00:43:23.600
a majority of voters
00:43:25.120
under 20
00:43:25.740
white women,
00:43:27.120
white men,
00:43:28.080
and non-white men.
00:43:29.420
The only group
00:43:30.060
under 20
00:43:30.660
that Trump lost
00:43:31.820
to Kamala Harris
00:43:32.880
were non-white women.
00:43:35.360
That's amazing, Stan.
00:43:36.760
That is amazing.
00:43:37.800
Yeah.
00:43:37.980
Do you think
00:43:38.980
that's COVID?
00:43:39.680
Yeah, it's,
00:43:39.880
it's,
00:43:40.580
yes,
00:43:41.940
it's completely COVID.
00:43:42.980
It is the lockdown
00:43:43.700
generation.
00:43:44.700
Lockdowns split
00:43:45.660
Gen Z
00:43:46.700
Zoomers in half.
00:43:48.360
So older Zoomers
00:43:49.620
who had already
00:43:50.180
gone through
00:43:50.720
the high school experience
00:43:51.880
and graduated
00:43:52.640
or were even
00:43:53.480
past college,
00:43:54.540
they are much more
00:43:55.480
liberal than those
00:43:56.240
who were locked down
00:43:57.180
and missed graduations,
00:43:58.760
games,
00:43:59.980
friends.
00:44:00.620
They were,
00:44:01.260
they were getting
00:44:01.660
all their news
00:44:02.380
on the internet
00:44:02.880
and they were coming
00:44:03.720
at a time
00:44:04.160
where the BLM riots
00:44:05.160
were happening,
00:44:05.980
that Me Too
00:44:06.600
was happening
00:44:07.200
and there was
00:44:07.900
a surge
00:44:08.440
of internet
00:44:08.860
personalities.
00:44:10.140
Everyone from
00:44:10.640
Jordan Peterson
00:44:11.460
to Ben Shapiro
00:44:12.500
to, you know,
00:44:14.160
more nefarious characters
00:44:15.180
on the internet
00:44:15.580
but nonetheless still,
00:44:16.760
they were being
00:44:17.240
inundated with information
00:44:18.540
from social media
00:44:19.560
free of the gates
00:44:21.580
that,
00:44:22.180
that the regular
00:44:22.900
media provides.
00:44:24.280
And so,
00:44:24.820
the younger generation
00:44:25.940
right now
00:44:26.240
is the most Republican,
00:44:27.880
18 to 20 year olds
00:44:28.840
in the last election
00:44:29.520
are the most Republican
00:44:31.040
generation,
00:44:32.160
according to the
00:44:32.580
David Shor data,
00:44:33.200
which I do trust,
00:44:34.540
the most Republican
00:44:35.260
generation since
00:44:36.140
the greatest generation
00:44:37.040
that fought World War II.
00:44:38.140
That is how far
00:44:39.140
right wing,
00:44:39.700
especially white men
00:44:41.300
under the age of 20,
00:44:42.720
the most Republican
00:44:43.740
generation we have seen
00:44:44.980
probably in 60 to 70 years.
00:44:47.680
Go check out more
00:44:48.860
from Ryan Gerduski
00:44:50.180
with It's a Numbers Game,
00:44:51.660
his podcast on the
00:44:52.460
Clay and Buck Network.
00:44:53.460
He does the best data
00:44:54.180
analysis of anybody
00:44:54.960
in the game
00:44:55.520
and subscribe to
00:44:56.500
his national
00:44:57.160
populist newsletter
00:44:58.400
on Substack.
00:44:59.340
Ryan,
00:44:59.800
really interesting as always,
00:45:00.880
man.
00:45:01.020
Thanks for being here.
00:45:02.600
Thank you.
00:45:03.200
Out of North Carolina
00:45:05.560
is the best kept secret
00:45:07.160
in the firearms industry,
00:45:08.420
Bear Creek Arsenal.
00:45:09.620
You should keep them in mind
00:45:10.420
the next time you're
00:45:11.160
going to go get yourself
00:45:12.240
another rifle,
00:45:13.260
a handgun,
00:45:14.140
or a new upper perhaps.
00:45:16.200
Whether you're an outdoorsman
00:45:17.120
during hunting season
00:45:17.960
or you want to spend time
00:45:18.860
at the range like I do,
00:45:20.000
owning a Bear Creek Arsenal
00:45:20.920
firearm will be a great
00:45:22.020
experience for you.
00:45:22.880
I've got four of them,
00:45:24.100
three rifles,
00:45:24.880
and the Grizzly 9mm pistol.
00:45:27.160
Bear Creek Arsenal
00:45:27.760
manufactures its guns
00:45:28.800
in America.
00:45:29.860
Like I said,
00:45:30.640
all done here at home
00:45:31.760
and they are fantastic
00:45:33.100
for the value.
00:45:34.560
No retail stores,
00:45:35.460
so no retail markup.
00:45:36.800
If you're talking about
00:45:37.900
the best price points,
00:45:39.100
the most efficient firearms
00:45:40.160
you're going to get
00:45:40.720
for the money you spend,
00:45:42.060
you've got to check out
00:45:43.300
Bear Creek Arsenal.
00:45:44.200
Prices that are simply
00:45:45.320
unbeatable.
00:45:46.380
Go to
00:45:46.560
bearcreekarsenal.com,
00:45:48.020
check them out.
00:45:48.820
You're not going to be
00:45:49.360
disappointed when you see
00:45:50.320
what great deals are there.
00:45:51.940
Use my name,
00:45:52.660
Buck,
00:45:52.880
as your coupon code.
00:45:53.840
That's bearcreekarsenal.com,
00:45:56.120
coupon code BUCK.
00:45:58.840
Keep up with the biggest
00:46:00.400
political comeback
00:46:01.400
in world history
00:46:02.440
on the Team 47 podcast.
00:46:05.180
Clay and Buck highlight
00:46:06.160
Trump replays from the week,
00:46:08.060
Sundays at noon Eastern.
00:46:09.460
Find it on the
00:46:10.200
iHeartRadio app
00:46:11.280
or wherever you get
00:46:12.500
your podcasts.
00:46:14.200
Canadian women are looking
00:46:15.400
for more.
00:46:16.280
More out of themselves,
00:46:17.320
their businesses,
00:46:18.260
their elected leaders,
00:46:19.240
and the world around them.
00:46:20.240
And that's why we're thrilled
00:46:21.420
to introduce
00:46:22.060
the Honest Talk podcast.
00:46:24.180
I'm Jennifer Stewart.
00:46:25.360
And I'm Catherine Clark.
00:46:26.600
And in this podcast,
00:46:27.720
we interview Canada's
00:46:28.700
most inspiring women.
00:46:30.340
Entrepreneurs,
00:46:31.040
artists,
00:46:31.700
athletes,
00:46:32.320
politicians,
00:46:32.980
and newsmakers,
00:46:33.900
all at different stages
00:46:34.940
of their journey.
00:46:36.080
So if you're looking to connect,
00:46:37.900
then we hope you'll join us.
00:46:39.320
Listen to the Honest Talk podcast
00:46:40.700
on iHeartRadio
00:46:41.700
or wherever you listen
00:46:42.680
to your podcasts.
00:46:45.920
Welcome back in.
00:46:47.180
Clay Travis,
00:46:47.840
Buck Sexton Show.
00:46:48.560
Appreciate all of you
00:46:49.520
hanging out with us.
00:46:50.460
We are joined now
00:46:51.220
by our good friend,
00:46:52.320
Julie Kelly.
00:46:53.320
We were just talking
00:46:54.400
earlier in the program
00:46:55.840
at the top of this hour
00:46:56.940
about all of the craziness
00:46:59.420
coming from the federal
00:47:00.660
district court judges.
00:47:02.620
And Julie,
00:47:03.080
I'll start off with this.
00:47:04.740
I said that I am
00:47:05.960
somewhat optimistic
00:47:06.900
that things are going
00:47:07.760
to get better
00:47:08.460
with the judiciary
00:47:09.900
in the years ahead
00:47:11.620
because Trump won
00:47:13.180
and I think one reason
00:47:15.100
Democrats lost
00:47:16.040
was because they went
00:47:17.120
so political.
00:47:17.880
you have been covering
00:47:19.600
and they try to put him
00:47:20.500
in prison
00:47:20.920
and they try to bankrupt
00:47:21.680
him and all those things.
00:47:22.760
You've been covering
00:47:23.680
these cases like crazy.
00:47:25.600
We've never seen anything
00:47:26.580
like the resistance
00:47:27.560
that Trump is getting
00:47:28.520
from the federal district
00:47:29.500
courts right now.
00:47:31.020
Are you optimistic
00:47:31.700
in the future
00:47:32.440
or do you think
00:47:33.300
our judicial system
00:47:34.320
is just a huge pile
00:47:35.860
of steaming poo?
00:47:38.820
Well, I hate to disagree
00:47:40.200
with you,
00:47:40.960
but I'm going to go
00:47:41.920
with the latter
00:47:42.560
because, of course,
00:47:45.020
I have covered,
00:47:45.900
especially in Washington, D.C.,
00:47:47.260
and I've talked about
00:47:48.380
with you guys
00:47:49.040
what's happened
00:47:49.540
with the J-6 proceedings
00:47:51.280
in Washington
00:47:51.940
and the case
00:47:52.860
against the president.
00:47:54.960
These judges
00:47:56.040
feel impervious
00:47:57.820
and they have not
00:47:59.900
been held accountable.
00:48:01.500
When Chief Justice
00:48:02.560
John Roberts
00:48:03.420
did that really
00:48:05.000
inappropriate,
00:48:05.940
I think,
00:48:06.340
statement
00:48:06.700
about impeachment,
00:48:09.100
not his place,
00:48:10.040
number one,
00:48:10.500
the problem is not
00:48:11.780
that impeachment
00:48:12.420
is thrown around
00:48:13.640
or overused.
00:48:14.740
The problem is
00:48:15.460
that impeachment
00:48:16.340
has not been used.
00:48:18.480
I think 14 federal judges
00:48:19.920
have been impeached.
00:48:21.400
Only eight have been convicted.
00:48:23.600
Congress has completely
00:48:24.620
advocated its oversight role
00:48:26.500
of the federal judiciary.
00:48:28.420
So this is how you get
00:48:29.660
Jim Bosberg
00:48:31.320
and this is how you get
00:48:32.360
Tanya Chukkin
00:48:33.260
and Beryl Howell
00:48:34.440
and these other judges
00:48:35.960
because they know
00:48:37.200
they're not accountable.
00:48:39.020
So until these judges
00:48:40.480
are held accountable
00:48:41.860
and not by being reversed
00:48:43.180
by the Supreme Court,
00:48:44.520
I saw that in the immunity case.
00:48:46.800
I saw that in the Fisher,
00:48:48.180
the overturning
00:48:48.780
of the 1512 B2
00:48:50.380
against J-6ers.
00:48:52.800
These lower court judges
00:48:54.000
don't care.
00:48:55.580
And if they're Democrats,
00:48:56.980
they don't think
00:48:57.580
that the Supreme Court
00:48:58.380
is legitimate anyway.
00:49:00.340
So this is a serious crisis.
00:49:02.900
This is why the public's trust
00:49:04.480
in the federal judiciary
00:49:05.680
is at an all-time low.
00:49:08.180
And Republicans
00:49:08.880
who are threatening
00:49:09.740
to file articles
00:49:11.040
in some speech
00:49:11.720
when I think
00:49:12.160
some have been filed
00:49:13.120
or to strict jurisdiction
00:49:15.520
from some of the most
00:49:17.420
egregious political actors
00:49:19.060
on the bench
00:49:19.760
or simply to shut down
00:49:21.500
the D.C.
00:49:22.520
federal court system,
00:49:23.720
which I've advocated
00:49:24.620
for years.
00:49:26.080
Strong measures
00:49:26.800
need to be taken
00:49:27.620
otherwise this is going
00:49:29.040
to actually help.
00:49:29.880
It really bothers me,
00:49:32.500
Julie,
00:49:32.740
to see how much
00:49:33.740
the D.C. Circuit Court
00:49:36.600
is essentially
00:49:38.640
an extra branch
00:49:40.960
of government.
00:49:42.080
It's like the fail-safe
00:49:43.160
for the deep state, right?
00:49:44.920
They can bring any case
00:49:46.380
they want there
00:49:47.260
and they know
00:49:48.160
that unless the Supreme Court
00:49:49.340
steps in,
00:49:50.020
they'll get their way.
00:49:51.460
And this is very clear.
00:49:52.540
The fact that they didn't,
00:49:53.700
I always have to remind people
00:49:54.780
of this,
00:49:55.360
that none of the J-6
00:49:56.840
related individuals
00:49:57.800
were able to get
00:49:58.660
a different venue
00:50:02.040
for the trial.
00:50:03.220
I think even,
00:50:04.180
I think Timothy McVeigh
00:50:05.160
was given a different venue
00:50:06.360
for his trial
00:50:07.120
from Oklahoma City
00:50:08.020
if memory serves.
00:50:08.840
Like,
00:50:09.220
this is a standard thing
00:50:10.580
in the justice system
00:50:11.700
for people
00:50:12.600
if there's considered
00:50:13.460
to be a prejudiced jury
00:50:14.420
to be able to get it.
00:50:15.420
No one, right?
00:50:16.200
No one got the court
00:50:17.760
or got the jurisdiction,
00:50:19.640
the venue,
00:50:20.680
moved from D.C.
00:50:22.200
So that's very troubling.
00:50:23.560
Some of these district judges,
00:50:24.960
though,
00:50:25.060
the stuff that they've come up with,
00:50:26.280
the ones that to me
00:50:27.960
are,
00:50:28.960
well,
00:50:29.140
the turning around
00:50:29.960
of the plane
00:50:30.620
with the Trenderagua guys,
00:50:32.160
that seems to be
00:50:33.200
the most egregious,
00:50:34.020
I think,
00:50:34.440
to most of us.
00:50:35.700
But a couple of other ones,
00:50:36.740
Julie,
00:50:37.340
and you're familiar
00:50:38.300
with these different judges
00:50:39.440
I know, too,
00:50:40.140
so that's a thing.
00:50:40.820
You know who these individuals
00:50:42.940
are from covering them.
00:50:44.500
The judge who said
00:50:45.420
that you can't ban
00:50:46.920
transgenders
00:50:47.800
from serving in the military,
00:50:49.620
and now there's a judge
00:50:50.540
that I believe
00:50:51.040
has ordered the DOJ
00:50:52.700
to return men
00:50:54.680
to a women's prison
00:50:55.740
who say they're transgender?
00:50:57.220
Like,
00:50:57.440
this is just,
00:50:58.100
they're just making up laws now.
00:51:00.140
They are,
00:51:01.040
and they're completely undermining,
00:51:03.360
and these are all related
00:51:04.760
to presidential executive orders.
00:51:07.780
So what you're talking about
00:51:09.220
is Anna Reyes,
00:51:10.200
who is the first
00:51:11.020
LGBTQ,
00:51:12.380
Biden-appointed
00:51:13.240
district court judge
00:51:15.260
in Washington,
00:51:16.640
basically reversing,
00:51:18.080
vacating
00:51:18.560
the president's executive order
00:51:20.420
on transgenders
00:51:22.520
in the military,
00:51:23.540
Royce Lambert,
00:51:24.580
a Reagan appointee,
00:51:26.280
who I watched
00:51:27.360
just absolutely
00:51:28.620
throw the book
00:51:29.900
at J6ers,
00:51:31.540
throwing grandmothers
00:51:32.880
in prison
00:51:33.560
for 57 months
00:51:35.280
on the obstruction count
00:51:37.660
that was later overturned,
00:51:39.980
and he himself
00:51:41.460
rejecting the president's
00:51:43.680
executive order
00:51:44.460
and ordering the government,
00:51:46.380
us,
00:51:47.120
to pay for
00:51:47.980
hormone therapy
00:51:49.220
and transitional surgery
00:51:51.460
for these transgenders
00:51:52.980
who are in prison.
00:51:54.620
These are criminals,
00:51:55.560
right?
00:51:55.780
We're not just paying,
00:51:56.660
you know,
00:51:57.000
for whoever wants it.
00:51:58.640
They are in federal custody.
00:52:01.020
And then,
00:52:01.480
of course,
00:52:01.820
Jim Bosberg
00:52:02.580
ordering
00:52:04.260
verbally
00:52:05.300
for the Department of Justice
00:52:07.360
and DHS
00:52:07.880
to return flights
00:52:09.720
that were already
00:52:11.520
in the air
00:52:12.460
out of U.S. airspace,
00:52:14.600
very likely,
00:52:15.480
traveling over
00:52:16.340
either Mexico
00:52:17.500
or Central America,
00:52:19.420
ordering the return
00:52:20.420
of those flights
00:52:21.160
carrying known
00:52:22.560
illegal immigrants
00:52:23.800
for suspected
00:52:25.280
Venezuelan terrorists
00:52:27.040
tied to
00:52:27.820
that CDA day.
00:52:30.940
Who do these judges
00:52:32.020
think that they are?
00:52:33.800
And so now
00:52:34.400
what Bosberg
00:52:35.040
is doing
00:52:35.620
is, I think,
00:52:36.660
setting up
00:52:37.080
a contempt trap
00:52:38.040
because he was saying,
00:52:39.140
well,
00:52:39.220
I made this verbal order.
00:52:41.140
You should have
00:52:41.660
turned the planes around.
00:52:42.760
No planes should have
00:52:43.580
taken off that day
00:52:44.560
at all
00:52:45.220
because I was holding
00:52:46.840
this hearing
00:52:47.340
and this is
00:52:47.760
a temporary
00:52:48.220
restraining order
00:52:48.980
that he issued,
00:52:49.860
actually two of them,
00:52:51.340
on Saturday
00:52:52.000
that will last 14 days
00:52:53.540
and again
00:52:55.060
preventing
00:52:55.780
the president
00:52:56.540
and his team
00:52:57.460
from executing
00:52:58.300
his proclamation
00:52:59.420
over the weekend
00:53:00.860
of the
00:53:01.540
Alien Enemies Act.
00:53:05.040
So,
00:53:05.320
excuse me,
00:53:05.740
this is
00:53:06.200
very reckless,
00:53:08.700
very destructive
00:53:09.480
and dangerous.
00:53:10.320
No one should be
00:53:11.440
defending
00:53:12.080
what these judges
00:53:13.100
are doing.
00:53:14.260
Now,
00:53:14.480
of course,
00:53:14.700
all of these
00:53:15.200
are going on
00:53:15.720
appeals.
00:53:16.760
There's oral arguments
00:53:17.780
in the
00:53:18.320
Senate
00:53:18.580
Relentara case
00:53:19.640
on Monday afternoon.
00:53:20.860
I'll be covering
00:53:21.640
that live.
00:53:23.260
But I'll tell you,
00:53:24.760
as bad as I knew
00:53:25.420
these judges were
00:53:26.420
and how they
00:53:28.300
just repeatedly
00:53:29.440
denied
00:53:29.940
SharePoint due
00:53:30.520
process for J6ers,
00:53:31.860
refusing every
00:53:32.800
single case
00:53:33.500
to move
00:53:34.080
those trials
00:53:34.680
out of Washington,
00:53:35.520
D.C.,
00:53:36.320
to now see them
00:53:37.400
leap to their rescue
00:53:38.560
and allegedly
00:53:39.800
protect the
00:53:40.500
due process rights
00:53:41.960
of illegal
00:53:42.740
and suspected
00:53:43.720
gang members
00:53:44.600
from Venezuela
00:53:45.440
that posed
00:53:46.180
a legitimate threat
00:53:47.340
to this country,
00:53:48.460
not the J6ers did,
00:53:50.280
it's a pretty
00:53:51.040
head-spinning
00:53:51.820
hypocrisy.
00:53:53.120
We're talking
00:53:53.880
to Julie Kelly.
00:53:55.080
Julie,
00:53:55.480
you mentioned
00:53:55.920
the J6ers,
00:53:56.980
and when you
00:53:57.440
first started
00:53:57.920
coming on
00:53:58.400
with us
00:53:58.820
four years ago,
00:54:00.460
you were one
00:54:01.020
of the very few
00:54:01.700
people out there
00:54:02.520
actually shining
00:54:03.520
a light
00:54:04.020
on how they
00:54:04.760
were being treated.
00:54:06.200
Given the
00:54:07.140
Democrat obsession
00:54:08.260
with January 6th
00:54:09.800
and the years
00:54:10.580
that they spent
00:54:11.300
on it,
00:54:12.240
are you somewhat
00:54:13.160
surprised that
00:54:14.120
Trump came in
00:54:15.060
immediately pardoned
00:54:16.460
every January 6er
00:54:18.060
and the story
00:54:19.200
just vanished?
00:54:20.280
I mean,
00:54:20.540
isn't that kind
00:54:21.520
of interesting
00:54:22.140
because there
00:54:23.180
were all these
00:54:23.660
arguments out there,
00:54:24.620
oh,
00:54:24.840
if Trump pardons
00:54:25.680
all the J6ers,
00:54:26.880
this will be
00:54:27.260
a constitutional
00:54:28.040
crime,
00:54:28.380
and he did it,
00:54:30.000
and no one
00:54:31.060
even mentions
00:54:31.720
hardly January 6th
00:54:33.220
anymore.
00:54:33.920
Are you surprised
00:54:34.820
at how quickly
00:54:35.460
it's kind of vanished?
00:54:37.080
Yes,
00:54:37.640
I will say
00:54:38.540
that I am.
00:54:39.520
As you guys know,
00:54:40.320
I talked to the
00:54:40.880
president a few
00:54:42.100
days before
00:54:42.600
Inauguration Day,
00:54:43.600
talked to him
00:54:44.200
at length
00:54:45.120
about what
00:54:46.000
had happened
00:54:46.360
to the J6ers,
00:54:48.500
you know,
00:54:48.800
the various
00:54:49.260
pardon proposals.
00:54:50.860
He expressed
00:54:51.680
he was very
00:54:52.240
committed to
00:54:52.860
blanket pardon
00:54:53.640
with a few
00:54:54.840
exceptions,
00:54:55.560
and that's,
00:54:56.040
of course,
00:54:56.260
exactly what
00:54:57.040
he did.
00:54:58.160
And there was
00:54:58.780
some noise
00:54:59.240
about it
00:54:59.700
for,
00:55:00.160
what,
00:55:00.380
a week
00:55:00.840
or 10 days,
00:55:01.720
and then
00:55:02.340
it has
00:55:03.420
completely
00:55:04.040
disappeared.
00:55:05.280
And the Democrats
00:55:05.960
even want to
00:55:06.540
forget about
00:55:06.960
January 6th.
00:55:07.780
I think it was
00:55:08.660
Jamie Raskin
00:55:09.740
said a few
00:55:10.200
weeks ago,
00:55:10.780
oh,
00:55:11.000
can we stop
00:55:11.480
talking about
00:55:12.040
January 6th
00:55:12.880
already?
00:55:14.180
That's really
00:55:15.000
funny.
00:55:15.500
Since when?
00:55:16.320
Right.
00:55:16.960
Yeah.
00:55:17.480
But yes,
00:55:19.260
I am very
00:55:20.420
surprised,
00:55:21.700
but happily
00:55:22.920
so.
00:55:24.220
And,
00:55:24.540
you know,
00:55:25.120
it's great to
00:55:25.580
see these people
00:55:26.280
starting to pick
00:55:26.980
up the pieces
00:55:27.580
of their lives.
00:55:28.860
But,
00:55:29.340
you know,
00:55:29.760
I was reading
00:55:30.300
one of the
00:55:31.600
filings today
00:55:32.260
in the
00:55:32.480
Venezuelan
00:55:33.080
terrorism case,
00:55:33.940
and these
00:55:35.160
illegals
00:55:35.920
have
00:55:36.580
stables
00:55:37.840
of lawyers
00:55:39.640
defending
00:55:40.640
them
00:55:41.080
and fighting
00:55:42.260
the government
00:55:42.820
on behalf
00:55:43.580
of the
00:55:44.140
alleged
00:55:44.460
rights
00:55:44.820
that these
00:55:45.180
illegals
00:55:45.620
have.
00:55:46.580
And it's
00:55:47.020
really disturbing
00:55:47.800
that we saw
00:55:48.660
none of that
00:55:49.400
for American
00:55:49.940
citizens
00:55:50.600
wrongly
00:55:51.820
prosecuted
00:55:52.500
for participating
00:55:53.800
in the events
00:55:54.560
of January 6th.
00:55:55.780
I mean,
00:55:55.980
the whole legal
00:55:56.660
judicial system
00:55:58.080
is so upside
00:55:58.900
down.
00:56:00.160
Can I just
00:56:00.960
jump in really
00:56:01.380
quick,
00:56:01.640
Julie,
00:56:01.820
to say that
00:56:02.460
from my
00:56:02.880
understanding
00:56:03.240
from friends
00:56:03.780
in the legal
00:56:04.440
world,
00:56:05.340
if you defend,
00:56:06.480
like if you
00:56:06.920
would defend
00:56:07.360
Osama Bin
00:56:07.960
Laden,
00:56:09.200
obviously that
00:56:10.120
won't happen,
00:56:10.880
but if someone
00:56:11.460
could do that,
00:56:12.560
that would be
00:56:13.100
considered a
00:56:13.680
feather in their
00:56:14.240
legal cap
00:56:14.920
going forward.
00:56:15.760
They could say
00:56:16.300
it's like John
00:56:16.860
Adams defending
00:56:17.500
the Redcoats,
00:56:18.180
like everyone
00:56:18.560
deserves,
00:56:19.580
but no one
00:56:20.500
felt that way
00:56:21.420
in a lot of
00:56:22.600
the big law
00:56:23.340
firms and in
00:56:24.300
sort of the
00:56:24.620
big law world
00:56:25.540
about J6
00:56:26.460
Americans.
00:56:27.920
Yeah.
00:56:28.060
Absolutely
00:56:29.760
not.
00:56:30.240
Most of
00:56:30.620
them relied
00:56:31.740
on public
00:56:32.360
defenders.
00:56:33.520
Some of
00:56:33.840
those public
00:56:34.300
defenders were
00:56:35.120
very good,
00:56:35.840
others were
00:56:36.420
terrible,
00:56:37.400
and I saw
00:56:38.000
both sides
00:56:39.480
to that.
00:56:41.000
But going
00:56:41.340
back to
00:56:41.700
Jeb Bosberg,
00:56:42.840
I was in
00:56:43.240
a support room
00:56:43.780
in December,
00:56:44.480
the week
00:56:44.860
before Christmas.
00:56:46.080
He put a
00:56:46.720
woman who
00:56:47.300
went inside
00:56:47.780
the Capitol
00:56:48.260
for nine
00:56:48.820
minutes,
00:56:49.200
committed no
00:56:49.820
violence,
00:56:50.340
charged with
00:56:50.760
four misdemeanors.
00:56:52.120
He put her
00:56:52.920
on trial the
00:56:54.280
week before
00:56:54.880
Christmas,
00:56:55.960
before a
00:56:56.440
D.C.
00:56:56.840
jury,
00:56:57.180
jurors from
00:56:58.100
a city that
00:56:58.620
had just
00:56:59.060
voted 92%
00:57:00.180
for Kamala
00:57:00.840
Harris.
00:57:01.600
He completely
00:57:02.400
ignored her
00:57:03.660
pleas to
00:57:04.760
postpone the
00:57:05.640
trial until
00:57:06.100
after the
00:57:06.980
president was
00:57:07.440
inaugurated,
00:57:08.680
knowing that
00:57:09.460
she would be
00:57:10.020
getting a
00:57:10.400
pardon because
00:57:10.940
of course she
00:57:11.440
only had
00:57:11.920
misdemeanors,
00:57:12.700
and he denied
00:57:13.860
postponing that
00:57:15.100
trial.
00:57:15.980
Put her on
00:57:16.760
trial for
00:57:17.800
three days.
00:57:18.460
She was
00:57:18.680
immediately
00:57:19.180
convicted by
00:57:19.940
the C.C.
00:57:20.560
jury.
00:57:20.820
So that's
00:57:24.060
the mindset
00:57:24.600
of these
00:57:25.500
judges.
00:57:26.040
No due
00:57:26.460
process,
00:57:27.300
no protection
00:57:27.900
of constitutional
00:57:28.840
rights for
00:57:29.360
American citizens
00:57:30.140
because they're
00:57:30.680
Trump supporters.
00:57:32.080
But he swooped
00:57:33.180
in Saturday
00:57:34.600
as soon as he
00:57:35.660
possibly could,
00:57:37.260
ordering claims
00:57:38.120
to be turned
00:57:38.780
around,
00:57:39.700
carrying
00:57:39.940
Venezuelan
00:57:40.620
terrorists,
00:57:41.800
and now
00:57:43.040
fighting the
00:57:43.660
government for
00:57:44.360
disclosure,
00:57:45.920
details of
00:57:47.000
those deportation
00:57:47.940
rights.
00:57:50.180
I mean,
00:57:50.900
how can a
00:57:52.040
government deal
00:57:52.540
with someone
00:57:52.920
like that?
00:57:53.620
You can't.
00:57:54.980
Buck, I'm
00:57:55.660
glad you brought
00:57:56.200
that up about
00:57:57.140
the quality of
00:57:58.000
legal representation
00:57:58.760
because I remember
00:57:59.400
this was one of
00:57:59.980
the first things
00:58:00.540
we talked about
00:58:01.220
with you,
00:58:01.760
Julie, was you
00:58:02.620
were raising
00:58:03.080
money so that
00:58:03.840
the lawyers
00:58:04.380
could be better.
00:58:05.720
John Adams
00:58:06.460
defended the
00:58:08.220
Boston Massacre
00:58:09.280
British soldiers
00:58:10.480
in a pre-revolutionary
00:58:12.960
America for
00:58:14.020
people out there
00:58:14.820
that have forgotten
00:58:15.660
because it used
00:58:16.980
to be,
00:58:17.940
a basically
00:58:19.480
foundational
00:58:20.380
belief of
00:58:21.540
lawyers that
00:58:23.040
everybody deserved
00:58:23.920
the best possible
00:58:24.780
legal representation,
00:58:25.660
even people who
00:58:26.740
were accused of
00:58:27.480
heinous crimes.
00:58:28.920
And to Buck's
00:58:29.460
point, and I
00:58:29.920
know you saw
00:58:30.440
this, Julie,
00:58:31.520
everybody wants
00:58:32.300
to line up.
00:58:32.960
I've got friends
00:58:33.740
who worked on
00:58:34.440
9-11 prosecutions.
00:58:36.220
The people who
00:58:37.080
were involved in
00:58:37.920
flying planes into
00:58:39.080
our buildings have
00:58:40.500
elite representation.
00:58:43.400
Look, I don't
00:58:44.800
begrudge that because
00:58:46.040
I think that is the
00:58:47.140
American system of
00:58:48.180
justice.
00:58:48.740
But Julie, just to
00:58:50.200
kind of finish here,
00:58:51.760
how many elite
00:58:52.780
lawyers were
00:58:53.620
willing to step
00:58:54.480
forward and
00:58:55.480
volunteer their
00:58:56.340
time to rep the
00:58:57.380
J-6ers?
00:58:58.360
There were no
00:58:59.500
elite white shoe
00:59:00.760
law firms that
00:59:01.600
stepped up to
00:59:02.640
defend a single
00:59:03.800
J-6er, not one.
00:59:06.000
Again, there were
00:59:06.640
some very good
00:59:07.300
lawyers, some that
00:59:08.340
were retained
00:59:08.820
privately, most that
00:59:10.080
were court-appointed
00:59:10.920
or public defenders,
00:59:11.960
lawyers, but not
00:59:13.320
a single.
00:59:14.540
You see all of
00:59:15.520
these law firms
00:59:16.340
lined up, not
00:59:17.120
just defending
00:59:18.240
these terrorists,
00:59:19.080
but fighting the
00:59:20.500
Trump administration
00:59:21.220
on anything.
00:59:22.000
These are all
00:59:22.700
big-name law firms.
00:59:23.980
None of them
00:59:25.280
stepped up for
00:59:26.000
American citizens
00:59:26.980
because they
00:59:28.700
considered them
00:59:29.640
terrorists.
00:59:30.500
You know, the
00:59:30.800
Venezuelan gang
00:59:31.560
members with
00:59:32.200
tattoos all over
00:59:33.100
the place who
00:59:34.680
have suspected
00:59:35.640
ties to TDA,
00:59:36.680
they're not
00:59:37.020
terrorists.
00:59:37.440
They're victims.
00:59:39.000
But you walk
00:59:39.940
inside the Capitol
00:59:40.640
for nine minutes,
00:59:41.680
commit no violence,
00:59:43.160
and you have the
00:59:43.880
chief judge of the
00:59:44.680
D.C. District
00:59:45.280
Corp putting you
00:59:46.000
on trial in the
00:59:46.700
most Democratic
00:59:47.280
city in the
00:59:48.280
country for a
00:59:49.040
quick conviction.
00:59:51.680
So, no, none
00:59:52.780
of them did.
00:59:53.300
So shame on
00:59:53.900
these law firms.
00:59:54.660
And this is why
00:59:55.180
I'm so glad to
00:59:56.100
see the president
00:59:56.740
doing what he
00:59:58.100
can to vilify
01:00:00.020
these law firms,
01:00:01.000
strip them of
01:00:01.620
security clearances,
01:00:02.680
access to
01:00:03.280
documents and
01:00:03.900
buildings, and
01:00:05.120
doing, yes,
01:00:06.020
damage to their
01:00:06.760
business because
01:00:07.420
that's exactly
01:00:08.240
what they deserve.
01:00:09.680
Julie, keep up
01:00:10.620
the good work.
01:00:11.440
Look forward to
01:00:11.920
talking to you
01:00:12.400
again, and thank
01:00:13.200
you for the last
01:00:13.840
four years.
01:00:14.560
How awesome you've
01:00:15.340
been talking to us
01:00:16.100
and keeping us
01:00:16.560
updated on all
01:00:17.260
this.
01:00:18.120
You guys are
01:00:18.720
awesome for always
01:00:19.460
having me on.
01:00:20.100
Thank you so much.
01:00:21.180
Talk to you soon.
01:00:22.560
Good stuff.
01:00:23.220
Look, the Clay
01:00:23.940
and Buck March
01:00:24.800
Madness brackets,
01:00:26.460
they're posted,
01:00:27.880
steak bet on the
01:00:28.820
line, and good
01:00:30.500
ranchers, man, it's
01:00:32.120
a good thing they
01:00:32.740
have good steaks
01:00:33.620
because Buck is
01:00:34.660
going to have to
01:00:35.140
buy me a great
01:00:36.340
steak when his
01:00:37.200
bracket crumbles
01:00:38.180
and I surge
01:00:39.100
into a victory,
01:00:40.300
but we had
01:00:41.600
last week in
01:00:42.940
the Travis
01:00:43.440
household, or
01:00:44.900
the week before
01:00:45.380
last, we were
01:00:46.000
out of town on
01:00:47.300
spring break last
01:00:48.080
week, week before
01:00:48.660
last, we had
01:00:49.140
amazing steaks.
01:00:50.160
My wife, Laura,
01:00:50.820
cooked them straight
01:00:51.860
from Good Ranchers,
01:00:52.960
delivered to the
01:00:53.720
door, variety of
01:00:55.260
subscription boxes
01:00:56.220
out there, including
01:00:57.480
my personal favorite,
01:00:58.780
the tailgate box.
01:01:00.080
It's got everything
01:01:00.980
you could possibly
01:01:01.960
want.
01:01:02.820
Go check it out
01:01:03.980
online at
01:01:05.260
GoodRanchers.com.
01:01:06.920
These are safe,
01:01:08.900
incredibly healthy
01:01:10.080
meals for you and
01:01:11.240
your family, no
01:01:12.120
antibiotics, no
01:01:13.320
added hormones.
01:01:14.620
I'm telling you,
01:01:15.500
you are going to
01:01:16.420
love it.
01:01:17.360
Get hooked up
01:01:18.060
right now, $25
01:01:19.440
off when you place
01:01:20.880
your first order
01:01:21.840
at GoodRanchers.com.
01:01:23.940
Buck loves the
01:01:24.660
chicken nuggets.
01:01:25.340
You can get
01:01:25.800
salmon, you can get
01:01:27.520
chicken, you can get
01:01:28.960
great steaks that
01:01:30.240
are the equivalent of
01:01:31.680
fabulous steakhouses
01:01:33.000
where you would go
01:01:34.000
out and pay a bundle,
01:01:35.380
eat them at home like
01:01:36.820
we did a couple of
01:01:37.700
weeks ago.
01:01:38.320
The boys loved them,
01:01:39.220
you'll love them.
01:01:39.860
Take care of your
01:01:40.500
family at GoodRanchers.com.
01:01:43.220
My name, Clay, for
01:01:44.460
$25 off, delivered
01:01:46.220
straight to your home.
01:01:47.740
Again, GoodRanchers.com,
01:01:49.980
C-L-A-Y, to save
01:01:51.660
$25.
01:01:53.360
Want to be in the
01:01:54.580
know when you're on
01:01:55.760
the go?
01:01:56.640
The Team 47
01:01:58.020
podcast.
01:01:59.060
Trump highlights
01:01:59.760
from the week,
01:02:00.940
Sundays at noon
01:02:01.660
Eastern in the
01:02:02.500
Clay and Buck
01:02:03.040
podcast feed.
01:02:04.140
Find it on the
01:02:05.000
iHeartRadio app
01:02:06.100
or wherever you
01:02:07.020
get your podcasts.
01:02:08.620
This is an iHeart
01:02:09.460
podcast.
01:02:11.280
Guaranteed human.
Link copied!