January 20, 2023 • 36 mins
Jaw-dropping audio from Brian Walshe hearing. KJP non-answer on Biden documents. Caller on Brian Walshe case. Gaslighting from CNN and The View. Details of the Alec Baldwin case. Comedian Konstantin Kisin goes viral blasting woke "brainwashing."
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and buck
Sexton Show podcast. Welcome in Clay Travis buck Sexton Show.
Appreciate all of you hanging out with us. Fourteen hours up,
fourteen hours now, this is the fifteenth hour. As we
roll into the weekend, encourage all of you to go
subscribe Clay Travis buck Sexton Show Podcast. Lots of unique
(00:24):
and special offerings coming your way in twenty twenty three
that will be podcast exclusives. Bucks doing interviews and I'm
doing interviews. We're doing interviews, lots of stuff that will
not be appearing on the radio show. If you like
what you're hearing, we will have lots of unique things
for you all for free on the podcast network. So,
for example, I did a long form sit down this
(00:47):
week with which just means a long chat covering a
whole range of things with Aaron McIntyre from The Blaze.
Really smart guy. If you want a bunch of wonky
political science book recommendations, we just could. I had to
like slow him down. He was just rattling him off,
ratting him off. He's at the Blaze where I started
my media career. So I'm very fond of the Blaze
(01:08):
and very thankful to Glenn Beck always. But also talk
to Ann Coulter, which I know for some of you
super excited conversation you want to hear some others of you,
I don't know, maybe you want to check it out.
Maybe you might disagree with some of what Miss Coulter
puts out there with the Culter flamethrower, but she doesn't
mess around. And also our friend Carolyn Levitt who ran
(01:30):
that valiant campaign in New Hampshire, but she's an up
and coming well media personality. And gen Z gen Z
not even Valadio gen Z right winger, and she really
tries to sell me on New Hampshire as an amazing state.
How much time have I've spent I think I've been
in New Hampshire twice. I don't know it. I don't
(01:51):
know it well enough to have a real informed opinion,
is what I would say about it. So she tries
to sell me, have you spent much time up in
New Hampshire. Yeah, I'm trying to think, um battles of
Lexington and Concord, we were in New Hampshire, right, I
think I'm correct in that the start of the Revolutionary Massachusetts.
Oh man, oh man, that's a big whiff by me
(02:12):
that in fact, like that might be my biggest historical
whiff of all time because clearly you drive from Boston
out there. But the point on this is I haven't
spent very much time in the in the northeast, uh
in like I would say the New England States. So
I'm trying to think I've flown into Manchester a few times,
but I don't think I've ever really spent any time
(02:34):
going around in New Hampshire. Now. I've been to Maine,
I've been to Massachusetts, but not a lot of time
in the New England States. And I am just in
in disbelief that I got Lexington and Concord wrong and
thought that they were in New Hampshire instead of it right.
You're you're a civil war guy, that's Revolutionary war. I know,
I know that that is a that's a whiff. Um
(02:55):
so uh yes. And I'm by the way interviewing Alexei
Lawless today. You'll be able to hear a conversation with
Alexei Lawless, obviously big time US soccer fan. Um I
might hit him with the because you see Alexei Lawless
and your your mind goes back to the nineties Hackey
Sack and Dave Matthews band I think right away, and
(03:16):
also when Goates had a real moment in the nineties.
Some of the people listening is I don't mean like
a well kept little I mean like, uh, you know,
King tut kind of got yeah, like the you know,
the yep, the goat was very powerful there. I was
gonna say, I was gonna hit Alexey Lawless with this
Babylon b Uh headline that I saw yesterday. We were
(03:39):
talking about the NHL and the player who didn't want
to wear the gay Pride UH jersey and the Babylon
b headline. I'm reading it. NHL player says if he
wanted to support the gays, he'd be playing soccer. That
is what that is, the Babylon Bee headline. That is
really funny. And you one of you are sports fan,
(03:59):
read that you laughed. Every single sports fan who reads
that will laugh. I believe a lot of them are
woke and will claim they did not laugh. But anyway,
I'll ask him about that. So I teased Buck this
audio that I heard yesterday. So this individual has been
charged and need to remember his name. By the way,
(04:22):
Ali says, not only did I get Lexington Concord wrong Buck,
she grew up in Lexington, mass and Concord, so I
actually whipped on her hometown. I have toured but the
Lexington and Concord by the way, So it was a
whiff not only by me historically, but also of course
(04:42):
Ali actually is from the place that I whipped on
and got in the wrong state. But do we tell
everybody that the reason we're talking about this Lexie Lawless,
New Hampshire, because of Carolyn Levitt, because the clan Buck
podcast dream. Now, even if you listen to our full
radio show, there are now additional episodes, sit downs, talks
going into clay in Buck feed. So really, even if
you're just a radio listener, subscribe the iHeart app a
(05:05):
really good place to go this weekend catch up on
some of them. There's stuff in there that you will
not get on the radio show. Yeah, tons of it,
And so I would encourage all of you out there
to go subscribe, make sure you don't miss a momentum.
So the killing that happened also in Massachusetts, uh, this
alleged killing, because we still don't have a body they
(05:25):
have arrested this woman's husband for the charges and A
Walsh right, what the husband's name? Do you remember? Um something? Walsh?
I don't remember his first Brian Walsh, Brian Walsh. Whatever.
You're talking about somebody who's accused of a grizzly murder.
You know you always want to get the name. Yeah,
exactly right. So he has been arrested, accused of murder.
(05:46):
This is what it sounded like as the juror as
the judge read the evidence against him. In particular, there
have been allegations that he was using Google to look
up things that were very incriminating. But when you hear
them read back to back to back in the timeline.
If you haven't heard this, your jaws about to drop.
(06:07):
This was in Massachusetts as part of the hearing in
front of the judge. This is the evidence arrayed against
this individual, Brian Walsh. At four fifty five am on
Jerry First, he searched how long before a body starts
to snow? At four fifty eight am, how to stop
a body from decomposed? At five forty seven am. Ten
(06:31):
ways to dispose of the dead body if you really
need to. At six pointy five am, on the first
how long for someone to be missing to inherit at
six thirty four am one the first? Can we go away?
At boty pots at nine to nine am? Can identification
be made on passion remains? At eleven thirty four am?
(06:53):
Dismemberment and the best ways to dispose of the body
at eleven forty four Higher ten blood from wooden floor
at eleven six hunt moment at one o eight. What
happened to the moment at lunch one close away? I mean,
(07:16):
oh my god, Now those are Google searches. It basically
as and some of you if you couldn't hear every word,
you can go watch. I shared this video on my
Twitter feed. You can scroll down and you can go
find it of him standing there as all these Google
searches that they had uncovered or read out that he
had allegedly done in the wake of his wife's departure.
(07:42):
We don't know what happened to her, right, So, if
you're the defense attorney and you hear all that evidence
that we just played of all the things that he
was searching for. Also he went and bought four hundred
and fifty dollars in cleaning supplies from home depot and
was caught lying about that. I don't know. This is
the only defense that I can think of buck, is
(08:04):
that this is like Gone Girl. Did you see the
movie Gone Girl? Yeah? But unless he has you know,
seven chapters written over the last six months. So you're
talking about the murder the murder novel defense, right, Well, no, no,
he could do the murder novel defense. The one that
I think, the only one that actually applies here is
that his wife set him up and yet she's spoiler alert,
(08:25):
spoiler alert if you haven't seen the movie Gone Girl.
The idea is the husband killed her and she actually
fled and set him up. This guy's going to prison
for a very long time, as as he well should.
That's obviously. These defenses are very highly theoretical and not
going to sway a jury given. This is the closest
thing I have ever seen in any criminal case, and
(08:50):
I think anyone has ever seen in a criminal case
to effectively a um. It's almost like a confession by
by Google search. Yes, that's a confession by Google search,
meaning you're like, I'm going to do this, and then
I'm going to do this, and then I'm going to this.
He goes through these things. There's no way to explain
any of that in the real world. That doesn't make
it seem obvious that this is a guy who was
(09:12):
planning the murder of his wife. I mean, the whole
thing is I think they have three kids. Well, you know,
it's sounds like he was trying maybe to get life
insurance money. Is if you're wondering what was going on there,
but to try to plan uh first degree murder through
your you know, through Google searches, it just shows I
mean a lot of people just have no understanding of
(09:34):
the Internet searchability. You know that the fact that every
that everything is effectively logged always in forever, um and
that these are things. Now in this case, obviously it's
good because there's additional evidence here, but even in the
you know, it's good that that this guy was so
sloppy because I think he's going to end up getting
very easily convicted. Um. But even in the case in Idaho,
(09:56):
there's somebody who was studying criminology, which is which was
another aspect of this as we talked about and studying
criminology and didn't really understand cell phone tower geolocation and
how all of that works, but also how it would
look to law enforcement, how they can piece this together.
Things like turning the phone off just during the murder period,
(10:21):
is itself an indicator that something was going on right.
That doesn't cover you if you never turn your phone
off for six months previously at that time. So there
are some of those things that come together. And and
you know, Clay, we talked about the how there looks.
There are reports these are not confirmed by law enforcement.
There are reports in the media that there were some
effort by the alleged quadruple murderer in Moscow, Idaho to
(10:45):
reach out to one of those one of those young women.
Just another indicator of social people are Social media puts
a lot out there and can create a lot of
problems for folks even if they don't even if they
don't do anything wrong, just the information that they put
out there can be used against them. One of my buddies,
and I used to think he was crazy. One of
(11:06):
my buddies was always super he was super careful that
he never posted anything on social media when he was
still at the venue, and I always thought that was
kind of crazy. And then later I'm like, you know,
I kind of see that argument, there's a guy. But
if you're a girl and you're listening to us right now,
(11:28):
Given how easy it is for people to keep tabs
on social media accounts, posting like a photo from a
bar that you might be at or somewhere that you're
out with friends while you're still there, probably not a
good idea, right like, wait till you get back home,
post them the next morning, whatever it might be, instead
of giving people a target theoretically of where you are.
(11:50):
I'm sure you know you probably are covering this on
Outkake because of the sports component of the story. But
this gymnast and TikTok sensation Olivia done. Yeah, she has
had to get police involved because of social media, you know,
because of social media fans and people increasingly everyone's sharing.
They're sharing where they are, they're sharing who they're with,
(12:12):
they're sharing where they're going. You know, when you become
a figure of public influence like this, even if you're
a TikTok influencer or Instagram star or whatever it may be,
there are a lot of crazy people out there, and
I think, you know, I think people don't learn the
security protocols that would be necessary and helpful for them
to stay safe if they're going to have millions of
(12:34):
people looking at all their photos and their day to
day lives. Olivia Done for those of you who don't know,
is a LSU women's gymnastics star. I mean LSU has
a great gymnastics program. She is probably the highest earning
in il female athlete in the country. That's name, image
and likeness, which is now legal. She's made millions of dollars.
(12:55):
It's good looking, smart, savvy on TikTok and Instagram and
all these sites where people in their teens and their
twenties would spend a lot of time. But it has
brought with it an unbelievable crush of attention, and frankly,
I don't think it's if you were a member of
say the LSU football team. They're kind of used to
(13:18):
the idea Joe Burrow had a lot of fans right,
and they're I think, kind of aware of how to
handle that. I don't think that they've ever experienced anything
like this in gymnastics like they would have in football
or men's basketball, where the on rush and the amount
of attention from fans would be so overwhelming. But she's
a great example sometimes of the pratfalls out there. You know,
(13:39):
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(14:45):
of Freedom and Truth Clay Travis and Buck Sexton. What
does the President mean when he said no regrets, because
he's also said he takes very seriously the handling of
the classified documents, So I'm unclear what he means about
nob So I'm not going to comment further from what
the President has said yesterday. I think he laid out
(15:06):
his thoughts he was asked about it. He laid out
his thoughts of whatever question he was asked. I'm not
going to get into specifics or I'm not going to
go beyond what the President has said, but I will
reiterate from here and basically what he said to all
of you many times at this point. But he does
indeed take classified information and seriously, he does indeed take
classified documents seriously. I'm just not going to go beyond that.
(15:29):
So a lot I heard a lot of words from
Queen Jean Pierre there. I didn't hear a lot of answers.
I just heard a lot of I heard her talking,
but it was mostly her talking about how she's not
going to talk about the things she's talking about, and
then we just sort of moved to Biden said everything's
going to say, but let me also say that he
(15:50):
takes classified really seriously. Am I the only person buck
who when they hear no regrets in that kind of
fashion where you clearly should have regrets like that you
think about the tattoo, you know, the viral tattoo of
the Generally speaking, if you have to tell other people
you have no regrets about something, there's a chance you've
(16:11):
got some regrets. I'm not saying always, but as a
general rule, if you're look, I have no regrets, like, well,
why especially when you might have committed a crime? Right, Like,
just regret the fact that you put yourself in a
position where you might have her committed a crime. It
seems like kind of I mean most people would say that,
right if you get pulled over for speeding, Like do
I regret getting pulled over speeding? Maybe not because I
(16:32):
was trying to get somewhere faster, but I regret the
fact that I have to pay the traffic ticket. You know,
Lou and Pennsylvania is he's still with us, guys because
he wants to point out you never known a criminal trial. Lou,
What do you got for us? Hey? Yeah? Playing Black. Hey,
it's Luke from Pennsylvania. Luke. Ohka, he said, lou on
my sheet. I'm sorry, keep going, hey, guys, big fans
(16:55):
of first time caller. Just wanted to make a quick
point about the husband in Massachusetts that you guys were
talking about, the Brian Walsh, and I was just thinking,
like going back what a decade or so ago about
Casey Anthony in Florida. Yep. I mean, look at all
the incriminating evidence that they had on her, like Google
(17:15):
searching from the mom and dad's home and all of that.
I don't remember the details of the trial. I just
remember the public opinion was very opposed to the verdict there. Yeah,
the defense and I'll look this up during the break,
but I believe the defense attorney in the Casey Anthony
trial was also one of the defense attorneys in the
air in Hernandez case, and he got it not guilty
in both of those. Remember Aaron Hernandez was convicted in
(17:38):
Massachusetts for one murder if I remember correctly, but then
got off on the second one that may have had
just as good at evidence as the first one. I
think he had the same criminal defense attorney as Casey
Anthony Guy's probably the best criminal defense attorney in the
country just based on the fact that he got not
guilty verdicts in both of those both of those cases.
But I want to tell you guys, a lot of
you out there right now trying to make a smart
(18:00):
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the front lines of truth Stay with seven ten wore
(19:09):
for the Sean Hannity Show coming up at three Welcome
back in Clay Travis buck Sexton show. Hope all of
you were having fantastic Fridays as you head into the
weekend and what should be hopefully a fantastic weekend for
everybody out there, and a big part of the weekend
I think for many people will be the NFL Playoffs,
(19:32):
which Buck, you will not watch a minute of. Do
you watch the Super Bowl? Have we had this discussion
because my dad and brothers watch it. I watch it
with them, but mostly I'm I'm into the food and
the commercials. I'm one of those. Yeah. I mean Fox
has got the Super Bowl this year, which is out
in Phoenix, so I will be out there and I'm
(19:53):
looking forward to it. And that's what we were talking
with Shannon Bream earlier about the Supreme Court. They are
going to do her show from the end Zone, which
is going to be pretty cool, but the amount of
gas lighting. So there are a couple of different clips
that I want to play. One from our friends at
(20:15):
the View Buck the other one from CNN, But I
want to start with the CNN one because CNN has
now shifted their argument in a big way. That see,
there's a huge difference between Donald Trump's classified document scandal
and Joe Biden's classified documents that scandal. They're trying to
make that difference, and now they're also making the argument
(20:38):
Buck that there's just way too many things classified, and
so that's the real problem. Let's listen, this is CNN,
I believe either today or yesterday with Katie bo Lillis.
I believe is who this is. Listen. This kind of
classified spillage happens almost literally every day, and most of
the time it's completely accidental. An employee accidentally home a
(21:00):
classified document. In a briefcase. In one example that we
were told, the employee found a classified document that had
been accidentally attached to an unclassified travel it tinderary. He
slept with it under his pillow for a night, returned
it the next day, and that was that. Most of
these cases are dealt with administratively internally, with a simple
conversation with the security officer at the agency in question,
(21:21):
of course, and more severe cases there can be penalties
such as losing your security clearance or even being fired.
But part of the reason this is so common, Caitlin,
is simply the law of large numbers. There are over
four million security clearance holders floating around out there, all right,
So Buck, I don't remember any of this larger context.
(21:41):
When Donald Trump allegedly had classified documents, it was this
is an existential's threat to the nation. Our democracy is
at stake. If the FBI doesn't raid Mara Lago, who
knows what might end up happening. Now the lap dogs
are out. What's your reaction when you hear CNN bringing
in people to say classified documents overrated, Well, you nailed
(22:04):
it because what they're saying is true. It's just they're
only saying it now, right. They didn't say it about Trump.
It is just on our show you were like everything
is classified, Like there's so many classified documents. So I'm
not going to now just take the opposite point of
view because CNN is saying what is true. The point is,
as you and I have discussed many time, many times,
(22:26):
one of the biggest decisions that has made from an
editorial and you could argue in propaganda perspective, is what
to talk about never mind even how you talk about it,
it is do you or do you not cover an issue?
Or do you or do you not have a certain discussion.
And all this context that they're adding for Joe Biden
is meant to soften the blow for the public psyche
(22:49):
about the fact that Joe Biden is a buffoon who
has done the very thing that once again was supposed
to be The walls are closing in on Trump. They're
closing in on them. They finally got him. We know, no,
they don't. You know, they were geared. Look you and
I said, it seemed like at one point they were
gearing up for a prosecution or some kind of an indictment,
(23:11):
I should say, of Donald Trump over this issue. And
there are a lot of ways he could have been
indicted and then pardoned right away by Biden, just for
the political that political juice of oh well, Biden had
to pardon him. But he's really a felon, right. There
are a lot of things, a lot of ways that
could have played out. Biden's classified document issue has headed
that off at the past. I don't think there's any
(23:33):
chance now of anything against Donald Trump because of this.
The media is having to adjust to that new reality.
But all these things that they're saying are always true
about classified documents. They're they're all over the place. Overclassification
is actually the rule, not the exception. Everything is overclassified
in the government on a day to day basis. The
(23:53):
rules are completely disparately applied, and you know, I think
that they should dramatically overhaul the system so that you know,
it really gets into you have to be very clear
about what is sensitive and very clear about what is not.
I mean, I remember, I remember once this was on
US soil. There was something about, you know, I saw
(24:15):
something that was classified about a US government building, and
I'm like, what they're saying is classified. If you google it,
it's the first thing that comes up. Yeah, if it's
the first thing that comes up on Google, I don't
know if we can have it as classified. Now, if
you really want a mind bender, the government will tell you,
I know the classification rules pretty darn well. I'm you know,
of getting a little a little fuzzy in my old
(24:36):
age here. But they'll claim that the affirmation, the official
affirmation of what is already widely known is and can
be a classification issue. So this is where you get
into the fact that the US government has drones that
can kill people? Is it still class It's in movies,
it's talked about all the time. It's is it still classified?
(24:59):
And and they were under the Obama administration they were
trying to say it was. The New York Times had
had predator drones in detail on the front page with
you know, rough speed approximations, what they look like, everything else.
But was the government willing to say if it was.
You know, it gets into nonsense, folks. This is the truth.
And the government is incompetent on a whole range of things.
(25:21):
They're not going to be particularly adept at deciphering what
is truly sensitive from what is just overclassified. And it
starts to get into a discussion to here like who cares? Yeah,
you know this is the problem. It starts to break
down into all right, so what did anyone even see this?
Did the bad guys get ahold of this? I said one?
So there is CNN's new talking points are good friend,
(25:45):
enjoy behar Aka the dumbest person on television Daily Clients
Tell Me came out with her take on the Alec
Baldwin charges. I want to play for you boy Behar
on the View explaining that this was just political persecution.
(26:06):
That's why Alec Baldwin is being charged. Listen, you know
the DA who has indicting him or whatever the legal
term is right now, she's a big Republican. I'm always
saying this because Alec Baldwin is a target for Republicans.
They cannot stand him. Okay, just say, uh, okay, that's
not true. The DA who charged Alec Baldwin is actually
(26:29):
a Democrat, all right, Buck, she has it. I mean,
her entire argument. You would think you could say to
one of the fifty people who work on the View staff, Hey,
we're talking about Alec Baldwin. Can you give me any
talking points at all? The Santa Fe DA, Mary Carmick Oltweiss,
and I may not be pronouncing her name correctly, is
(26:51):
a member of the Democrat Party and is the new
Mexico First Judicial District Attorney. So her entire argument that
Alec Baldwin is being indicted for involuntary manslaughter, one thing
we can clean up from yesterday, Buck. One charge has
eighteen months that he could face. Another charge has up
to five years. So we initially just talked about the
(27:13):
eighteen months. There's two charges out there, but this is
so bad to with on that as your entire basis
for your analysis of the Alec Baldwin situation. Every day
she's dumb, but also her facts are often wildly inaccurate. Yes,
they are non facts or untrue facts. Look, if you're
(27:37):
if you're getting legal defense advice from Joy Behar, you're
definitely going to prison, So you can start with that.
There's no there's no offens or butts. You know, if
she comes into yourself, she's like, I have an idea.
We're just gonna go and we're gonna say that it's
a big, bad republicated who's pressing the charges you're going
to prison for almost imagining Joy beharror defense attorney, and
(27:59):
I I think that the judge is merely having to
listen to her for hours every day on opening and
closing arguments at a minimum would drive everybody in saying,
so this is not like my cousin Vinny situation where
all of a sudden the brilliance would emerge from the
Joy Behard defense team. Trust me on that one. And
in terms of Alec Baldwin and the decision here to
charge you know I do. I'm gonna say this, and
(28:23):
this is not a popular point of view, I'm sure
with with a lot of folks who really don't like
Alec Baldwin. I think he's actually got a shot of
beating this. I really do, because you know what, if
you apply a reasonable man standard, I think the armorers
in a lot of trouble for involuntary manslaughter. Right. One
of the people who said that the gun was safe,
(28:44):
like called out, no lot whatever he said I was
reading this morning. He's already pled guilty. Right, So one
of the people involved in this has already played guilty.
The armorer is also charged, and they still don't know
how they ended up with live rounds all over the
entire set. Yeah, I just I think that there's a
chance that they'll be able to argue in front of
a jury. This guy's an actor. He was told by
(29:08):
the people who are paid to make sure that there
is you know that these are safe weapons. You know. Look,
and to the gun community, that's a totally unacceptable defense.
That'd say, no, sorry, you pull the trigger. It's a gun,
you have it in your hand. You know, whatever round exits,
you are responsible for that a video you know for
the movie of him like drawing the gun. In other words,
(29:31):
they're arguing there was no need for him to point
or to pull the trigger in this scene, and that
is one of the reasons why his negligence was in play,
because he pointed it at someone and they say pulled
the trigger when really the shot, if you're thinking about
the camera, it's a close up of him pulling a
gun and there's going to be a firing as a
(29:52):
part of you know, sort of the site that they
were shooting. So so I think there was a famous
case a long time ago. I don't remember who it was,
and I'm just going off of memory, but people know
that blanks. For example, blanks are not safe to use
as a as like a toy or anything. You can
die as I think an actor held a gun with
blanks in it to his head, to his temple, and
there's some you know, wissentially, yeah, there's there's a bit
(30:15):
of a projectile that does and it actually when it
was Brandon and it killed him. So you know, if
you're on set, even if you had a blank, let's say, okay,
if you fire the blank in the scene, that's understandable.
If you go up to somebody put that blank on
up to their temple and pull the trigger. That's negligence. Now,
that's on you. That's it. So it sounds like you're
getting closer to he did something here that broke with
(30:35):
the protocol on set, And if that's the case, then
I think then I think, I think terry manslaughter sticks.
I think it's that that's their argument based on my
reading on this case and reminds me what you're talking
about on the set. You remember Brandon Lee, Bruce Lee's son.
Oh yes, he died in a on set if I
remember correctly, shooting that was considered to be accidental. It
(30:56):
wasn't a live round. I think there was some It
was like a projectile from the barrel of a bank,
a gun with blanks in it. I believe that's what happened. Yeah,
So anyway, it looks that's very that's a very interesting though.
If there was negligence on set, that changes the whole
the whole game plan for Alec Baldwin. My Friend's Legacy
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subscribe today. Just a note of factual update here. Did
(32:39):
he died by accidental self inflicted shooting with a blank
on on set on the set of a show called
cover Up? So that shouldn't and how that's how that's
playing out? Um, Clay? Yeah, you always any all guns
are always loaded, is the first thing they always tell
you about gun safety. That and you know, the keep
(33:00):
your finger off the trigger until you've made the affirmative
decision to shoot. Uh, there's a few other safety rules
that have to be drummed into your drummed into your head.
I'm almost surprised that this hasn't happened though, what happened
to Alec Baldwin on some other sets, just based on
the fact that a lot of people handling firearms who
don't really know anything about firearms. Yeah, and then the
actors themselves often don't, right, So that's what I mean.
(33:21):
I'm talking about the actors there. Yeah, but even like
the you know, prop people and everything else, um, you know,
on this on this movie, and there have certainly been
a lot of a lot of issues with guns over
the years. We were talking about the one you just referenced,
and certainly I believe Brandon Lee, who a lot of
people remember the movie The Crow. I mean, I think
(33:43):
he was in his twenties when he died there. He
would have been a huge star. I think if he
hadn't died during the filming of that movie, it's a
great movie. Yeah. Um, so we had we were thinking
about at some ending on a on a light note,
because we try to do that because I think yesterday
was man end of the show got a little grim
if we're talking about some true crime thing or something. No, no, no, Well,
(34:03):
the Supreme Court news broke. Uh So we talked about
the fact that they weren't going to have anybody that
they caught. And then the day before I think it
was the arrest of the guy in Okay. That was
the That was the grim ending to the show. But
here's something I know. Tucker had this guy in his
show early in the week, Constantine Kissin. I don't I
(34:24):
don't know him, but he has gone viral with this
clip we want to share with you talking about Wokeness
to Oxford University students in the UK. Here's that vil
a portion at viral clip play twenty six. The only
thing that Wokeness has to offer in exchange is to
brainwash bright young minds like you to believe that you
(34:46):
are victims, to believe that you have no agency, to
believe that what you must do to improve the world
is to complain, is to protest, is to throw soup
on paintings. That the way to improve the world is
to work, is to create, it is to build. And
(35:07):
the problem with world culture is that it has trained
too many young minds like yours to forget about that. Builds,
help work, learn much better than cry wine, complain, be
a victim, and throw paint on masterpieces to get attention,
no doubt. And also it's worth everybody thinking out at
(35:30):
large about this. The world is imperfect, but tearing down
the imperfect to replace it with the awful is not
making anything better. So I think that's so well said
what he was saying. There's a lot of creative destruction
out there, but don't forget to create it right and
just destruction for itself is not in any way, and
(35:51):
improve it, yes, like communism for example, which we should
remind all the Democrats out there open a history book.
It all down and replacing it with the utopia doesn't
end well for anybody, folks. I have a great weekend.
Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and buck
Sexton Show podcast. Welcome in Clay Travis buck Sexton Show.
Appreciate all of you hanging out with us. Fourteen hours up,
fourteen hours now, this is the fifteenth hour. As we
roll into the weekend, encourage all of you to go
subscribe Clay Travis buck Sexton Show Podcast. Lots of unique
(00:24):
and special offerings coming your way in twenty twenty three
that will be podcast exclusives. Bucks doing interviews and I'm
doing interviews. We're doing interviews, lots of stuff that will
not be appearing on the radio show. If you like
what you're hearing, we will have lots of unique things
for you all for free on the podcast network. So,
for example, I did a long form sit down this
(00:47):
week with which just means a long chat covering a
whole range of things with Aaron McIntyre from The Blaze.
Really smart guy. If you want a bunch of wonky
political science book recommendations, we just could. I had to
like slow him down. He was just rattling him off,
ratting him off. He's at the Blaze where I started
my media career. So I'm very fond of the Blaze
(01:08):
and very thankful to Glenn Beck always. But also talk
to Ann Coulter, which I know for some of you
super excited conversation you want to hear some others of you,
I don't know, maybe you want to check it out.
Maybe you might disagree with some of what Miss Coulter
puts out there with the Culter flamethrower, but she doesn't
mess around. And also our friend Carolyn Levitt who ran
(01:30):
that valiant campaign in New Hampshire, but she's an up
and coming well media personality. And gen Z gen Z
not even Valadio gen Z right winger, and she really
tries to sell me on New Hampshire as an amazing state.
How much time have I've spent I think I've been
in New Hampshire twice. I don't know it. I don't
(01:51):
know it well enough to have a real informed opinion,
is what I would say about it. So she tries
to sell me, have you spent much time up in
New Hampshire. Yeah, I'm trying to think, um battles of
Lexington and Concord, we were in New Hampshire, right, I
think I'm correct in that the start of the Revolutionary Massachusetts.
Oh man, oh man, that's a big whiff by me
(02:12):
that in fact, like that might be my biggest historical
whiff of all time because clearly you drive from Boston
out there. But the point on this is I haven't
spent very much time in the in the northeast, uh
in like I would say the New England States. So
I'm trying to think I've flown into Manchester a few times,
but I don't think I've ever really spent any time
(02:34):
going around in New Hampshire. Now. I've been to Maine,
I've been to Massachusetts, but not a lot of time
in the New England States. And I am just in
in disbelief that I got Lexington and Concord wrong and
thought that they were in New Hampshire instead of it right.
You're you're a civil war guy, that's Revolutionary war. I know,
I know that that is a that's a whiff. Um
(02:55):
so uh yes. And I'm by the way interviewing Alexei
Lawless today. You'll be able to hear a conversation with
Alexei Lawless, obviously big time US soccer fan. Um I
might hit him with the because you see Alexei Lawless
and your your mind goes back to the nineties Hackey
Sack and Dave Matthews band I think right away, and
(03:16):
also when Goates had a real moment in the nineties.
Some of the people listening is I don't mean like
a well kept little I mean like, uh, you know,
King tut kind of got yeah, like the you know,
the yep, the goat was very powerful there. I was
gonna say, I was gonna hit Alexey Lawless with this
Babylon b Uh headline that I saw yesterday. We were
(03:39):
talking about the NHL and the player who didn't want
to wear the gay Pride UH jersey and the Babylon
b headline. I'm reading it. NHL player says if he
wanted to support the gays, he'd be playing soccer. That
is what that is, the Babylon Bee headline. That is
really funny. And you one of you are sports fan,
(03:59):
read that you laughed. Every single sports fan who reads
that will laugh. I believe a lot of them are
woke and will claim they did not laugh. But anyway,
I'll ask him about that. So I teased Buck this
audio that I heard yesterday. So this individual has been
charged and need to remember his name. By the way,
(04:22):
Ali says, not only did I get Lexington Concord wrong Buck,
she grew up in Lexington, mass and Concord, so I
actually whipped on her hometown. I have toured but the
Lexington and Concord by the way, So it was a
whiff not only by me historically, but also of course
(04:42):
Ali actually is from the place that I whipped on
and got in the wrong state. But do we tell
everybody that the reason we're talking about this Lexie Lawless,
New Hampshire, because of Carolyn Levitt, because the clan Buck
podcast dream. Now, even if you listen to our full
radio show, there are now additional episodes, sit downs, talks
going into clay in Buck feed. So really, even if
you're just a radio listener, subscribe the iHeart app a
(05:05):
really good place to go this weekend catch up on
some of them. There's stuff in there that you will
not get on the radio show. Yeah, tons of it,
And so I would encourage all of you out there
to go subscribe, make sure you don't miss a momentum.
So the killing that happened also in Massachusetts, uh, this
alleged killing, because we still don't have a body they
(05:25):
have arrested this woman's husband for the charges and A
Walsh right, what the husband's name? Do you remember? Um something? Walsh?
I don't remember his first Brian Walsh, Brian Walsh. Whatever.
You're talking about somebody who's accused of a grizzly murder.
You know you always want to get the name. Yeah,
exactly right. So he has been arrested, accused of murder.
(05:46):
This is what it sounded like as the juror as
the judge read the evidence against him. In particular, there
have been allegations that he was using Google to look
up things that were very incriminating. But when you hear
them read back to back to back in the timeline.
If you haven't heard this, your jaws about to drop.
(06:07):
This was in Massachusetts as part of the hearing in
front of the judge. This is the evidence arrayed against
this individual, Brian Walsh. At four fifty five am on
Jerry First, he searched how long before a body starts
to snow? At four fifty eight am, how to stop
a body from decomposed? At five forty seven am. Ten
(06:31):
ways to dispose of the dead body if you really
need to. At six pointy five am, on the first
how long for someone to be missing to inherit at
six thirty four am one the first? Can we go away?
At boty pots at nine to nine am? Can identification
be made on passion remains? At eleven thirty four am?
(06:53):
Dismemberment and the best ways to dispose of the body
at eleven forty four Higher ten blood from wooden floor
at eleven six hunt moment at one o eight. What
happened to the moment at lunch one close away? I mean,
(07:16):
oh my god, Now those are Google searches. It basically
as and some of you if you couldn't hear every word,
you can go watch. I shared this video on my
Twitter feed. You can scroll down and you can go
find it of him standing there as all these Google
searches that they had uncovered or read out that he
had allegedly done in the wake of his wife's departure.
(07:42):
We don't know what happened to her, right, So, if
you're the defense attorney and you hear all that evidence
that we just played of all the things that he
was searching for. Also he went and bought four hundred
and fifty dollars in cleaning supplies from home depot and
was caught lying about that. I don't know. This is
the only defense that I can think of buck, is
(08:04):
that this is like Gone Girl. Did you see the
movie Gone Girl? Yeah? But unless he has you know,
seven chapters written over the last six months. So you're
talking about the murder the murder novel defense, right, Well, no, no,
he could do the murder novel defense. The one that
I think, the only one that actually applies here is
that his wife set him up and yet she's spoiler alert,
(08:25):
spoiler alert if you haven't seen the movie Gone Girl.
The idea is the husband killed her and she actually
fled and set him up. This guy's going to prison
for a very long time, as as he well should.
That's obviously. These defenses are very highly theoretical and not
going to sway a jury given. This is the closest
thing I have ever seen in any criminal case, and
(08:50):
I think anyone has ever seen in a criminal case
to effectively a um. It's almost like a confession by
by Google search. Yes, that's a confession by Google search,
meaning you're like, I'm going to do this, and then
I'm going to do this, and then I'm going to this.
He goes through these things. There's no way to explain
any of that in the real world. That doesn't make
it seem obvious that this is a guy who was
(09:12):
planning the murder of his wife. I mean, the whole
thing is I think they have three kids. Well, you know,
it's sounds like he was trying maybe to get life
insurance money. Is if you're wondering what was going on there,
but to try to plan uh first degree murder through
your you know, through Google searches, it just shows I
mean a lot of people just have no understanding of
(09:34):
the Internet searchability. You know that the fact that every
that everything is effectively logged always in forever, um and
that these are things. Now in this case, obviously it's
good because there's additional evidence here, but even in the
you know, it's good that that this guy was so
sloppy because I think he's going to end up getting
very easily convicted. Um. But even in the case in Idaho,
(09:56):
there's somebody who was studying criminology, which is which was
another aspect of this as we talked about and studying
criminology and didn't really understand cell phone tower geolocation and
how all of that works, but also how it would
look to law enforcement, how they can piece this together.
Things like turning the phone off just during the murder period,
(10:21):
is itself an indicator that something was going on right.
That doesn't cover you if you never turn your phone
off for six months previously at that time. So there
are some of those things that come together. And and
you know, Clay, we talked about the how there looks.
There are reports these are not confirmed by law enforcement.
There are reports in the media that there were some
effort by the alleged quadruple murderer in Moscow, Idaho to
(10:45):
reach out to one of those one of those young women.
Just another indicator of social people are Social media puts
a lot out there and can create a lot of
problems for folks even if they don't even if they
don't do anything wrong, just the information that they put
out there can be used against them. One of my buddies,
and I used to think he was crazy. One of
(11:06):
my buddies was always super he was super careful that
he never posted anything on social media when he was
still at the venue, and I always thought that was
kind of crazy. And then later I'm like, you know,
I kind of see that argument, there's a guy. But
if you're a girl and you're listening to us right now,
(11:28):
Given how easy it is for people to keep tabs
on social media accounts, posting like a photo from a
bar that you might be at or somewhere that you're
out with friends while you're still there, probably not a
good idea, right like, wait till you get back home,
post them the next morning, whatever it might be, instead
of giving people a target theoretically of where you are.
(11:50):
I'm sure you know you probably are covering this on
Outkake because of the sports component of the story. But
this gymnast and TikTok sensation Olivia done. Yeah, she has
had to get police involved because of social media, you know,
because of social media fans and people increasingly everyone's sharing.
They're sharing where they are, they're sharing who they're with,
(12:12):
they're sharing where they're going. You know, when you become
a figure of public influence like this, even if you're
a TikTok influencer or Instagram star or whatever it may be,
there are a lot of crazy people out there, and
I think, you know, I think people don't learn the
security protocols that would be necessary and helpful for them
to stay safe if they're going to have millions of
(12:34):
people looking at all their photos and their day to
day lives. Olivia Done for those of you who don't know,
is a LSU women's gymnastics star. I mean LSU has
a great gymnastics program. She is probably the highest earning
in il female athlete in the country. That's name, image
and likeness, which is now legal. She's made millions of dollars.
(12:55):
It's good looking, smart, savvy on TikTok and Instagram and
all these sites where people in their teens and their
twenties would spend a lot of time. But it has
brought with it an unbelievable crush of attention, and frankly,
I don't think it's if you were a member of
say the LSU football team. They're kind of used to
(13:18):
the idea Joe Burrow had a lot of fans right,
and they're I think, kind of aware of how to
handle that. I don't think that they've ever experienced anything
like this in gymnastics like they would have in football
or men's basketball, where the on rush and the amount
of attention from fans would be so overwhelming. But she's
a great example sometimes of the pratfalls out there. You know,
(13:39):
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(14:45):
of Freedom and Truth Clay Travis and Buck Sexton. What
does the President mean when he said no regrets, because
he's also said he takes very seriously the handling of
the classified documents, So I'm unclear what he means about
nob So I'm not going to comment further from what
the President has said yesterday. I think he laid out
(15:06):
his thoughts he was asked about it. He laid out
his thoughts of whatever question he was asked. I'm not
going to get into specifics or I'm not going to
go beyond what the President has said, but I will
reiterate from here and basically what he said to all
of you many times at this point. But he does
indeed take classified information and seriously, he does indeed take
classified documents seriously. I'm just not going to go beyond that.
(15:29):
So a lot I heard a lot of words from
Queen Jean Pierre there. I didn't hear a lot of answers.
I just heard a lot of I heard her talking,
but it was mostly her talking about how she's not
going to talk about the things she's talking about, and
then we just sort of moved to Biden said everything's
going to say, but let me also say that he
(15:50):
takes classified really seriously. Am I the only person buck
who when they hear no regrets in that kind of
fashion where you clearly should have regrets like that you
think about the tattoo, you know, the viral tattoo of
the Generally speaking, if you have to tell other people
you have no regrets about something, there's a chance you've
(16:11):
got some regrets. I'm not saying always, but as a
general rule, if you're look, I have no regrets, like, well,
why especially when you might have committed a crime? Right, Like,
just regret the fact that you put yourself in a
position where you might have her committed a crime. It
seems like kind of I mean most people would say that,
right if you get pulled over for speeding, Like do
I regret getting pulled over speeding? Maybe not because I
(16:32):
was trying to get somewhere faster, but I regret the
fact that I have to pay the traffic ticket. You know,
Lou and Pennsylvania is he's still with us, guys because
he wants to point out you never known a criminal trial. Lou,
What do you got for us? Hey? Yeah? Playing Black. Hey,
it's Luke from Pennsylvania. Luke. Ohka, he said, lou on
my sheet. I'm sorry, keep going, hey, guys, big fans
(16:55):
of first time caller. Just wanted to make a quick
point about the husband in Massachusetts that you guys were
talking about, the Brian Walsh, and I was just thinking,
like going back what a decade or so ago about
Casey Anthony in Florida. Yep. I mean, look at all
the incriminating evidence that they had on her, like Google
(17:15):
searching from the mom and dad's home and all of that.
I don't remember the details of the trial. I just
remember the public opinion was very opposed to the verdict there. Yeah,
the defense and I'll look this up during the break,
but I believe the defense attorney in the Casey Anthony
trial was also one of the defense attorneys in the
air in Hernandez case, and he got it not guilty
in both of those. Remember Aaron Hernandez was convicted in
(17:38):
Massachusetts for one murder if I remember correctly, but then
got off on the second one that may have had
just as good at evidence as the first one. I
think he had the same criminal defense attorney as Casey
Anthony Guy's probably the best criminal defense attorney in the
country just based on the fact that he got not
guilty verdicts in both of those both of those cases.
But I want to tell you guys, a lot of
you out there right now trying to make a smart
(18:00):
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There are a lot of difficulties economically, and about everybody
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is simply smarter wireless play. Travis and Buck Sexton on
the front lines of truth Stay with seven ten wore
(19:09):
for the Sean Hannity Show coming up at three Welcome
back in Clay Travis buck Sexton show. Hope all of
you were having fantastic Fridays as you head into the
weekend and what should be hopefully a fantastic weekend for
everybody out there, and a big part of the weekend
I think for many people will be the NFL Playoffs,
(19:32):
which Buck, you will not watch a minute of. Do
you watch the Super Bowl? Have we had this discussion
because my dad and brothers watch it. I watch it
with them, but mostly I'm I'm into the food and
the commercials. I'm one of those. Yeah. I mean Fox
has got the Super Bowl this year, which is out
in Phoenix, so I will be out there and I'm
(19:53):
looking forward to it. And that's what we were talking
with Shannon Bream earlier about the Supreme Court. They are
going to do her show from the end Zone, which
is going to be pretty cool, but the amount of
gas lighting. So there are a couple of different clips
that I want to play. One from our friends at
(20:15):
the View Buck the other one from CNN, But I
want to start with the CNN one because CNN has
now shifted their argument in a big way. That see,
there's a huge difference between Donald Trump's classified document scandal
and Joe Biden's classified documents that scandal. They're trying to
make that difference, and now they're also making the argument
(20:38):
Buck that there's just way too many things classified, and
so that's the real problem. Let's listen, this is CNN,
I believe either today or yesterday with Katie bo Lillis.
I believe is who this is. Listen. This kind of
classified spillage happens almost literally every day, and most of
the time it's completely accidental. An employee accidentally home a
(21:00):
classified document. In a briefcase. In one example that we
were told, the employee found a classified document that had
been accidentally attached to an unclassified travel it tinderary. He
slept with it under his pillow for a night, returned
it the next day, and that was that. Most of
these cases are dealt with administratively internally, with a simple
conversation with the security officer at the agency in question,
(21:21):
of course, and more severe cases there can be penalties
such as losing your security clearance or even being fired.
But part of the reason this is so common, Caitlin,
is simply the law of large numbers. There are over
four million security clearance holders floating around out there, all right,
So Buck, I don't remember any of this larger context.
(21:41):
When Donald Trump allegedly had classified documents, it was this
is an existential's threat to the nation. Our democracy is
at stake. If the FBI doesn't raid Mara Lago, who
knows what might end up happening. Now the lap dogs
are out. What's your reaction when you hear CNN bringing
in people to say classified documents overrated, Well, you nailed
(22:04):
it because what they're saying is true. It's just they're
only saying it now, right. They didn't say it about Trump.
It is just on our show you were like everything
is classified, Like there's so many classified documents. So I'm
not going to now just take the opposite point of
view because CNN is saying what is true. The point is,
as you and I have discussed many time, many times,
(22:26):
one of the biggest decisions that has made from an
editorial and you could argue in propaganda perspective, is what
to talk about never mind even how you talk about it,
it is do you or do you not cover an issue?
Or do you or do you not have a certain discussion.
And all this context that they're adding for Joe Biden
is meant to soften the blow for the public psyche
(22:49):
about the fact that Joe Biden is a buffoon who
has done the very thing that once again was supposed
to be The walls are closing in on Trump. They're
closing in on them. They finally got him. We know, no,
they don't. You know, they were geared. Look you and
I said, it seemed like at one point they were
gearing up for a prosecution or some kind of an indictment,
(23:11):
I should say, of Donald Trump over this issue. And
there are a lot of ways he could have been
indicted and then pardoned right away by Biden, just for
the political that political juice of oh well, Biden had
to pardon him. But he's really a felon, right. There
are a lot of things, a lot of ways that
could have played out. Biden's classified document issue has headed
that off at the past. I don't think there's any
(23:33):
chance now of anything against Donald Trump because of this.
The media is having to adjust to that new reality.
But all these things that they're saying are always true
about classified documents. They're they're all over the place. Overclassification
is actually the rule, not the exception. Everything is overclassified
in the government on a day to day basis. The
(23:53):
rules are completely disparately applied, and you know, I think
that they should dramatically overhaul the system so that you know,
it really gets into you have to be very clear
about what is sensitive and very clear about what is not.
I mean, I remember, I remember once this was on
US soil. There was something about, you know, I saw
(24:15):
something that was classified about a US government building, and
I'm like, what they're saying is classified. If you google it,
it's the first thing that comes up. Yeah, if it's
the first thing that comes up on Google, I don't
know if we can have it as classified. Now, if
you really want a mind bender, the government will tell you,
I know the classification rules pretty darn well. I'm you know,
of getting a little a little fuzzy in my old
(24:36):
age here. But they'll claim that the affirmation, the official
affirmation of what is already widely known is and can
be a classification issue. So this is where you get
into the fact that the US government has drones that
can kill people? Is it still class It's in movies,
it's talked about all the time. It's is it still classified?
(24:59):
And and they were under the Obama administration they were
trying to say it was. The New York Times had
had predator drones in detail on the front page with
you know, rough speed approximations, what they look like, everything else.
But was the government willing to say if it was.
You know, it gets into nonsense, folks. This is the truth.
And the government is incompetent on a whole range of things.
(25:21):
They're not going to be particularly adept at deciphering what
is truly sensitive from what is just overclassified. And it
starts to get into a discussion to here like who cares? Yeah,
you know this is the problem. It starts to break
down into all right, so what did anyone even see this?
Did the bad guys get ahold of this? I said one?
So there is CNN's new talking points are good friend,
(25:45):
enjoy behar Aka the dumbest person on television Daily Clients
Tell Me came out with her take on the Alec
Baldwin charges. I want to play for you boy Behar
on the View explaining that this was just political persecution.
(26:06):
That's why Alec Baldwin is being charged. Listen, you know
the DA who has indicting him or whatever the legal
term is right now, she's a big Republican. I'm always
saying this because Alec Baldwin is a target for Republicans.
They cannot stand him. Okay, just say, uh, okay, that's
not true. The DA who charged Alec Baldwin is actually
(26:29):
a Democrat, all right, Buck, she has it. I mean,
her entire argument. You would think you could say to
one of the fifty people who work on the View staff, Hey,
we're talking about Alec Baldwin. Can you give me any
talking points at all? The Santa Fe DA, Mary Carmick Oltweiss,
and I may not be pronouncing her name correctly, is
(26:51):
a member of the Democrat Party and is the new
Mexico First Judicial District Attorney. So her entire argument that
Alec Baldwin is being indicted for involuntary manslaughter, one thing
we can clean up from yesterday, Buck. One charge has
eighteen months that he could face. Another charge has up
to five years. So we initially just talked about the
(27:13):
eighteen months. There's two charges out there, but this is
so bad to with on that as your entire basis
for your analysis of the Alec Baldwin situation. Every day
she's dumb, but also her facts are often wildly inaccurate. Yes,
they are non facts or untrue facts. Look, if you're
(27:37):
if you're getting legal defense advice from Joy Behar, you're
definitely going to prison, So you can start with that.
There's no there's no offens or butts. You know, if
she comes into yourself, she's like, I have an idea.
We're just gonna go and we're gonna say that it's
a big, bad republicated who's pressing the charges you're going
to prison for almost imagining Joy beharror defense attorney, and
(27:59):
I I think that the judge is merely having to
listen to her for hours every day on opening and
closing arguments at a minimum would drive everybody in saying,
so this is not like my cousin Vinny situation where
all of a sudden the brilliance would emerge from the
Joy Behard defense team. Trust me on that one. And
in terms of Alec Baldwin and the decision here to
charge you know I do. I'm gonna say this, and
(28:23):
this is not a popular point of view, I'm sure
with with a lot of folks who really don't like
Alec Baldwin. I think he's actually got a shot of
beating this. I really do, because you know what, if
you apply a reasonable man standard, I think the armorers
in a lot of trouble for involuntary manslaughter. Right. One
of the people who said that the gun was safe,
(28:44):
like called out, no lot whatever he said I was
reading this morning. He's already pled guilty. Right, So one
of the people involved in this has already played guilty.
The armorer is also charged, and they still don't know
how they ended up with live rounds all over the
entire set. Yeah, I just I think that there's a
chance that they'll be able to argue in front of
a jury. This guy's an actor. He was told by
(29:08):
the people who are paid to make sure that there
is you know that these are safe weapons. You know. Look,
and to the gun community, that's a totally unacceptable defense.
That'd say, no, sorry, you pull the trigger. It's a gun,
you have it in your hand. You know, whatever round exits,
you are responsible for that a video you know for
the movie of him like drawing the gun. In other words,
(29:31):
they're arguing there was no need for him to point
or to pull the trigger in this scene, and that
is one of the reasons why his negligence was in play,
because he pointed it at someone and they say pulled
the trigger when really the shot, if you're thinking about
the camera, it's a close up of him pulling a
gun and there's going to be a firing as a
(29:52):
part of you know, sort of the site that they
were shooting. So so I think there was a famous
case a long time ago. I don't remember who it was,
and I'm just going off of memory, but people know
that blanks. For example, blanks are not safe to use
as a as like a toy or anything. You can
die as I think an actor held a gun with
blanks in it to his head, to his temple, and
there's some you know, wissentially, yeah, there's there's a bit
(30:15):
of a projectile that does and it actually when it
was Brandon and it killed him. So you know, if
you're on set, even if you had a blank, let's say, okay,
if you fire the blank in the scene, that's understandable.
If you go up to somebody put that blank on
up to their temple and pull the trigger. That's negligence. Now,
that's on you. That's it. So it sounds like you're
getting closer to he did something here that broke with
(30:35):
the protocol on set, And if that's the case, then
I think then I think, I think terry manslaughter sticks.
I think it's that that's their argument based on my
reading on this case and reminds me what you're talking
about on the set. You remember Brandon Lee, Bruce Lee's son.
Oh yes, he died in a on set if I
remember correctly, shooting that was considered to be accidental. It
(30:56):
wasn't a live round. I think there was some It
was like a projectile from the barrel of a bank,
a gun with blanks in it. I believe that's what happened. Yeah,
So anyway, it looks that's very that's a very interesting though.
If there was negligence on set, that changes the whole
the whole game plan for Alec Baldwin. My Friend's Legacy
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and you can share it with other family members so easily.
If you haven't done this yet for your family, now's
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subscribe today. Just a note of factual update here. Did
(32:39):
he died by accidental self inflicted shooting with a blank
on on set on the set of a show called
cover Up? So that shouldn't and how that's how that's
playing out? Um, Clay? Yeah, you always any all guns
are always loaded, is the first thing they always tell
you about gun safety. That and you know, the keep
(33:00):
your finger off the trigger until you've made the affirmative
decision to shoot. Uh, there's a few other safety rules
that have to be drummed into your drummed into your head.
I'm almost surprised that this hasn't happened though, what happened
to Alec Baldwin on some other sets, just based on
the fact that a lot of people handling firearms who
don't really know anything about firearms. Yeah, and then the
actors themselves often don't, right, So that's what I mean.
(33:21):
I'm talking about the actors there. Yeah, but even like
the you know, prop people and everything else, um, you know,
on this on this movie, and there have certainly been
a lot of a lot of issues with guns over
the years. We were talking about the one you just referenced,
and certainly I believe Brandon Lee, who a lot of
people remember the movie The Crow. I mean, I think
(33:43):
he was in his twenties when he died there. He
would have been a huge star. I think if he
hadn't died during the filming of that movie, it's a
great movie. Yeah. Um, so we had we were thinking
about at some ending on a on a light note,
because we try to do that because I think yesterday
was man end of the show got a little grim
if we're talking about some true crime thing or something. No, no, no, Well,
(34:03):
the Supreme Court news broke. Uh So we talked about
the fact that they weren't going to have anybody that
they caught. And then the day before I think it
was the arrest of the guy in Okay. That was
the That was the grim ending to the show. But
here's something I know. Tucker had this guy in his
show early in the week, Constantine Kissin. I don't I
(34:24):
don't know him, but he has gone viral with this
clip we want to share with you talking about Wokeness
to Oxford University students in the UK. Here's that vil
a portion at viral clip play twenty six. The only
thing that Wokeness has to offer in exchange is to
brainwash bright young minds like you to believe that you
(34:46):
are victims, to believe that you have no agency, to
believe that what you must do to improve the world
is to complain, is to protest, is to throw soup
on paintings. That the way to improve the world is
to work, is to create, it is to build. And
(35:07):
the problem with world culture is that it has trained
too many young minds like yours to forget about that. Builds,
help work, learn much better than cry wine, complain, be
a victim, and throw paint on masterpieces to get attention,
no doubt. And also it's worth everybody thinking out at
(35:30):
large about this. The world is imperfect, but tearing down
the imperfect to replace it with the awful is not
making anything better. So I think that's so well said
what he was saying. There's a lot of creative destruction
out there, but don't forget to create it right and
just destruction for itself is not in any way, and
(35:51):
improve it, yes, like communism for example, which we should
remind all the Democrats out there open a history book.
It all down and replacing it with the utopia doesn't
end well for anybody, folks. I have a great weekend.
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Buck Sexton
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