Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The second hour, Clay and Buck is going right now,
and we have much discussed the Trump legal stuff in
New York.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
It is it is a farce.
Speaker 3 (00:10):
It is.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
It is crazy what they are doing. Although it does
start to feel I don't know, I hate you know, Clay,
one of my maximums maxims in life is never celebrated
early right, never get tackled high stepping into the end
zone before you actually get there. Who knows what's going
to happen to this trial in New York City, but
it's certainly looking like things are moving more in Trump's
(00:33):
direction than they did before the trial started with regard
to it. So we'll get into some of that. But
something that's making the rounds right now, we're just talking
about VP and look, that's just kind of fun and
it allows us to bring up different possibilities, different you know,
variations on what the ticket would be and how that
(00:55):
could really improve chances or not in twenty twenty four,
depending And it shows you also, I think we have
a deep Republican bench of really good and impressive people.
Now some of you out there, not necessarily anyone listening,
but some folks have raised Although I think we've gotten
some calls about this. What about RFK Junior as the VP?
Speaker 4 (01:20):
I've suggested it to be fair, Buck, I didn't even
remember that. I said, Well, I said I would pick
anyone as VP if I thought it guaranteed Trump would win.
So that's where I am on the VP front. If
you told me, you know, I'm trying to think of
like the most the least desirable. If you told me
Mitt Romney could guarantee that Trump would win the presidency,
(01:42):
I'd be like making VP. But that's my past, just
to be okay. So now with that Clay Clay being
very honest, man, I didn't even remember he had said RFK.
I was like some of you out there, Clay's like me.
Actually I was one of them. I was one of those,
one of them.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
Yes, And I kept saying, and I know, this makes
me sound curmudgeonly and get off my lawn and all
those things. It makes me sound like Statler and Waldorf
all at once, both of them. I kept saying, here's
the problem with that. He's a Democrat and you can't
trust him. Democrat can't trust him. And it's just as
(02:20):
straightforward as that for me, like as much as and
that doesn't mean, we say Fetterman's good on Israel, because
he's good on Israel, we say, and I think Federman's
probably terrible in a whole range of economic things, if
we were to drill down into it, and probably horrible
on you know, pro life issues, but put all that aside,
he's good on Israel. We say he's good on Israel.
RFK Junior, as we all know, good on COVID more
(02:40):
broadly on vaccines is a little bit of a different discussion,
but good on COVID and the vaccines, et cetera. So
and we've been very clear about that. And I don't
think i've been here. I think I was sick or
out certainly one time, maybe both times we interviewed RFK
Junior on the show. I can't remember you had him on.
I know I was out one time, got its scheduled force.
(03:01):
We may have only had him on once, maybe once twice.
I think I had to be out that day. I
forget why I might have been, you know, in the
air traveling or something. Anyway, my point here is here
is rf case. You know, I told you Democrat can't
trust him, and maybe that's like a bumper sticker that
I should just, you know, put behind me during the show.
Democrat can't trust him, doesn't keeping it as it? Sorry,
(03:22):
I was gonna say, doesn't mean they can't be right.
I know, I'm really fired up by this. It just
means don't don't expect too much. And here he is
on the issue of abortion. I want you to listen closely.
We're gonna unpack this together, play.
Speaker 5 (03:34):
It so in other words, keeping it as is with
Roe versus weight having been overturned, and leaving it up
to the states to determine if and when a woman
can have an abortion.
Speaker 1 (03:43):
No, I wouldn't leave it to the states, wouldn't, right,
Oh I would, He would say completely, it's.
Speaker 5 (03:49):
Up to the We should leave it to the woman.
Speaker 2 (03:52):
We shouldn't have government.
Speaker 1 (03:53):
Involved, even if it's full term.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
Even if it's full term.
Speaker 1 (03:58):
Full term nine RFK Junior out in favor at this
stage of abortion is okay at nine months of a pregnancy,
my friends, Democrat can't trust him now? Is he useful
(04:18):
for Trump to win as a third party candidate? That's
a different discussion. But RFK Junior as VP for Trump
was not something that was going to happen.
Speaker 4 (04:29):
Okay, So that's Sage Steele, who has a new show,
Our friend. She's been on the show several times. I
give her credit for actually giving getting a response there.
And honestly, even though I disagree with RFK Junior, he
did what most Democrats won't do, which is admit that
he's okay with nine month abortions. That to me, that
(04:52):
is the Democrat position to be kid. That is the
universal Democrat position, and that is the most radical position
that you can have on abortion. In general abortion politics,
the data reflects about ten percent of people believe there
should be no exceptions that if you're pregnant, you should
have to carry a baby ten percent, ten percent of
(05:13):
people believe that nine month abortions should be permitted. The
ten percent position is the position of the entire Democrat party.
The ten percent on no exceptions and everything else is
one of many variations of what Republicans believe on abortion.
(05:35):
So the radical proposition here is what RFK Junior just acknowledged.
And I think what you're seeing I was on with
Sean Hannity last night because I don't even think we
hardly have talked about this. RFK Junior had a brainworm.
According to I think he said it. He's had all
sorts of health related conditions of heart arrhythmia, and he's
(05:59):
seventy one. And I know he looks younger and more
youthful than seventy one, but it's not as if he
is forty five or fifty five.
Speaker 2 (06:08):
You know somebody who is for a.
Speaker 4 (06:09):
Politician somewhat youthful, He is seventy one himself. And I
just think this is so important. If you don't like Trump,
and I understand there maybe twenty percent of you out
there listening to us right now, maybe it's fifteen, maybe
it's ten, whatever that math is, and you just say
I don't like Trump. I understand that. But ultimately, this
(06:31):
is a binary Our FK Junior has no way possible
to be elected anything. If you vote for our FK
Junior and you would otherwise vote for Trump, you are
effectively giving away your vote and voting for Joe Biden.
And I think this is an important thing for many
(06:53):
people out there to realize, really this is a binary election.
Either choose Trump or you choose Biden. Those are the options. Now,
if you are a Democrat historically, I'm what democrat historically,
and you are listening to us right now, and you're like, man,
I'm willing to come off Biden, but I'm not willing
(07:16):
to make the path all the way to Trump. I
don't mind if you vote for RFK Junior over Biden,
because effectively, if you vote for RFK Junior over Biden,
you're voting for Trump. And this is the big question
you and I have been debating since the rise of
RFK Junior has occurred. The question is does RFK jor
(07:39):
hurt Trump or Biden more? And the answer might well
be depends on the state and depends on how many
other people are on the ballot, and so we still
don't really know. But the only way I can countenance
any of you out there listening to us right now
voting for RFK Junior is if otherwise you would vote
for Biden, because I'm fine with that. Anything that you
(08:03):
are doing that makes Biden more likely to be elected president,
to me, you are failing to take into account the
four years of disaster that Joe Biden has delivered to
all of us. So that's the big question, and I think,
unfortunately the data is RFK Junior is pulling more from
Trump than he is Biden, especially in battleground states.
Speaker 1 (08:24):
And you know what I think is very tough for
Biden amidst all of this, and we actually have This
is from the Aaron Burnett interview last night. This is
where he talks about the price of things. You guys,
I'm talking about the one where he says, yes, it's
because of the greedy corporations and he goes full like
(08:46):
idiot commie because he doesn't have a good explanation for
why things are all so expensive. But the challenge that
Biden is facing with all this is that he's doesn't
have anything to point to that's going well. He doesn't
have anything to point to that shows the economy is
(09:07):
actually strong other than low unemployment. But the way they
calculate unemployment, here are two things to remember. The way
the calculate unemployment is made to make unemployment seem lower
than it is. Here's something else they're keep in mind.
The way they calculate inflation is intended to make it
seem like inflation is better than it is, or rather
it is lower than it actually is. So the numbers
(09:28):
are already juiced. Understand that, And here's Biden. This was
an amazing moment blaming the air pockets in a potato
chip bag. Basically for why people are paying more. This's
just twenty three play it.
Speaker 5 (09:41):
Consumer confidence, maybe no surprise, is near a two year
low with less than six months to go to election day.
Are you worried that you're running out of time to
turn that around?
Speaker 6 (09:53):
We've already turned around. Look look at the Michigan survey
for sixty five percent of American people think they're in
good shape. Back economic, I think the nation's not in
good shape, but they're personally good shape. The pulling data
has been wrong all along. Let me say it this way.
When I started this administration, people were saying they're going
(10:13):
to be a collapse in the economy. We have the
strongest economy in the world. We say it again, in
the world.
Speaker 1 (10:23):
I saw we didn't have the part that I wanted
there where he said that it's because of the the.
Speaker 2 (10:29):
The producers are greedy.
Speaker 1 (10:31):
He basically blamed greedy corporations for high prices because he
doesn't understand economics one on one. If we could track
that part down, that was the part of it that
I thought was most interesting.
Speaker 4 (10:39):
Yeah, he actually continues with his ridiculous Snickers bar claim,
which he made in the State of the Union. I
believe he's continued to say this and Snickers came out.
I can't believe I know this because I was actually
curious about this. I like a good Snickers bar every
now and then. And they said there's absolutely no truth
to Biden's consistent claim that they have shrunk the size
(11:01):
of a Snickers bar, that that basically hasn't occurred.
Speaker 2 (11:05):
But arguing the economy is.
Speaker 4 (11:07):
Actually doing great and it's greedy corporations that have caused inflation,
which is the argument he basically continues to make, is
not one that resonates with.
Speaker 1 (11:17):
All of the American government causes inflation. Yes, government causes inflation,
Milton Freeman, everybody. Inflation is always and at every time
a creation of government policy. That's where we're that's where
we're going through. They spend too much damn money.
Speaker 2 (11:33):
No doubt.
Speaker 4 (11:34):
All Right, when we come back, we're going to be
talking with a couple of guests here soon, but we'll
track down that clip so that you guys can can
hear it. I think at one thirty we're going to
talk with the Israel expert about Biden.
Speaker 1 (11:48):
Doun Will talking about the Biden Israel policy.
Speaker 7 (11:51):
Yep.
Speaker 4 (11:51):
And then at two thirty, our friend Miranda Divine, who
I still think should get every pulitzer on the planet,
will be with us to talk about freshige pulletry.
Speaker 1 (12:00):
Every pulitzer. That's a lot of pulletzers, Like the lady's
not gonna have enough space for it. You're still sticking
with it, Okay, she should get every one of them.
They are gonna be with us in the next couple
of hours. Here we got one guest in each of
the next two hours. But I want to tell you
as we get ready to roll into that next segment,
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(12:23):
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Speaker 7 (13:56):
It up in the Clay and Buck podcast feed on
the iHeartRadio app wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4 (14:01):
We mentioned Biden last night in his CNN sit down interview.
Speaker 2 (14:05):
With Aaron Burnett.
Speaker 4 (14:06):
We got a couple of other clips are going to
play for you during the course of the show, because
I do think they're revelatory, but this one in particular,
where Biden says, actually things are going great. The real
issue here is these greedy businesses and their shrink flation.
That's the real issue that everybody's dealing with.
Speaker 5 (14:25):
Listen, people are spending more on food and groceries than
they have at any time really in the past thirty years.
I mean, that's a real day to day pain that people.
Speaker 6 (14:33):
No, it really is, and it's real. But the fact
is that if you take a look at what them
people have, they have the money to spend. It angers
them and angers me that you have to spend more.
For example, the whole idea of this notion that Senator
case you talked about shrink flation.
Speaker 5 (14:53):
I think on your price for a smaller bottle of it.
Speaker 6 (14:56):
Yeah, example, stickers more. They did a thing, it's like
twenty percent less for the same price. That's corporate greed.
That's corporate greed.
Speaker 4 (15:07):
I mean, first of all, it's not true. And this
is like I mentioned earlier, Snicker says, this is not
at all the case, and I actually was in a
grocery is ridiculous because I saw this clip. I was
in a gas station recently. I had to go buy
a new charger because actually I left my charger and
our boss, Julie Talbot's house, and so I was buying
(15:27):
a new iPhone charger and I actually went to go
down to all the candy bar aisles, so I was
gonna get a candy bar. And I actually thought about
this stupid Snickers claim that he's made. And obviously there
are different size Snickers in the grocery store aisle and
then the gas station aisle and everything else. It's the
exact same size has always been. So he's telling the
same story that isn't true, but just indicates buck he
(15:50):
doesn't understand basic business at all, or.
Speaker 1 (15:55):
Yeah, the fundamentals of economics, and I think math actually
escapes him as well. But where at a point where
no one there's no damage for Biden to say things
that are untrue because nobody expects him to say things
that are true. Yeah, that's sadly what we have seen
this turn into it's whatever. But it's a little bit
(16:17):
like what I've said along about how feeble and old
he is, and we've said it so much it's so
clear that now it's people are pretty numb to it.
They're like, oh, yeah, he's really old and whatever. And
that's just the way we think about these things. Unimportant question,
but I was curious about it. The king of candy
bars for you, is it Snickers?
Speaker 2 (16:37):
Ooh, So I'm a Peanut Eminem's guy.
Speaker 4 (16:40):
When it comes to candy that I would buy in
a gas station or a sort of an aisle like that,
I would always go Peanut Eminem's. I think for candy bar,
I don't do a lot of candy bars. I think
i'd probably go Twigs. What about you?
Speaker 1 (16:57):
I mean I would say a plain chocolate bar from lint,
but maybe that sound like I have you.
Speaker 4 (17:05):
Yeah, the lint of playing chocolate bar. This is like
when you said, what did you say your favorite ice cream?
Was like, uh, pistachio. That is respectable. Get off of pistachio.
Pistachio is respectable. Big Pistachio, just like Big Flute is
outraged at you heard of.
Speaker 1 (17:22):
The lint candy bar, like lint like you would have
on your like chocolate. It's really a chocolate bar, but
it's just a chi l I N d T. I've
legit never heard of that chocolate bar in my life.
I also like the Nastaly Crunch.
Speaker 4 (17:37):
Back in the day, they used to have such great
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Speaker 8 (18:50):
Eighty years ago, in the Holocaust, the Jewish people were
totally defenseless against those who sought our destruction. No nation
came to our aid. To we again confront enemies bent
on our destruction, I say to the leaders of the world,
no amount of pressure, no decision by any international forum,
will stop Israel from defending itself. As the Prime Minister
(19:14):
of Israel, the one and only Jewish States, I pledge
here today from Jerusalem and this Holocaust remembrance, Dave, if
Israel is forced to stand alone, Israel will stand alone.
But we know we're not alone because countless decent people
around the world support our just cause. And I say
to you, we will defeat our genocidal enemies.
Speaker 1 (19:41):
There you have the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahoo,
laying out where he stands on all this. Our friend
David Efoon joins us right now. He is the publisher
of The New York Sun, and follows issues in the
Middle East very closely, and the David, I'm sure you
also heard some of our you're June, I'm sure you've
heard some of our discussion about the politics of this.
(20:03):
We'll get into that shortly, But first off, what is
your reaction to this Biden decision to withhold arms at
this critical moment in the Israeli fight against Hamas and Rafa.
Speaker 3 (20:19):
Well, Buck, it's always a pleasure to be with you.
I mean, it's a shameful decision. There are more charitable
and less charitable ways to view it, but defights it
to say when the chips are down that Joe Biden
does not have Israel's back.
Speaker 4 (20:37):
So Buck and I have talked a great deal. Appreciate
you coming on with us about this story, leaving aside
the morality angle of it, the politics for Joe Biden
in particular, do you think, based on your analysis of
this situation, that this story, whether it's the college campus protest,
(20:57):
whether it's the ongoing attempt of Israel to defend itself
against terrorists and a moss will still be a major
story for voters in November, or do you think as
we sit here five and a half some months away
that this will fade in importance and significance for American voters.
Speaker 3 (21:18):
You know, it may very well continue. I mean, it
is hard to say. You know. Part of the reason
why it's dragged on and why it is coming, you know,
up to the line with the election, is because the
United States has really leaned on Israel to slow down
and to take time to do this or that, oversee
the negotiation or to the humanitarian stuff. Some of it's important,
(21:41):
But I mean, if Israel had its way, I believe
this would have all been done with and wrapped up
and h mus would be given the people of Cads.
It would be happier, and the people of Southern Israel
would have been happier a long time ago. It's really
Joe Biden's sort of vacillation and weakness and you know,
real fear of escalation, which ultimately leads them all es
relations that is kind of kind of led us to
(22:04):
this point. So I think there is a good chance
that it will that'll go up to the scup to
the line with the election. We know that there are
sort of agitators across the country that like to that
see benefit in these in these you know, protest aggressive protests,
and you know, there've been documentation that some of the
folks that were behind BLM and other and Occupy Wall
(22:25):
Street and other things that are engaged in these protests
or behind these protests, are agitating these pests. But I
think the impact that it's going to have is actually
the opposite of what Joe Biden thinks it's going to have.
At the end of the day, the majority of these people,
the people in America are supportive of Israel. There are
huge Jewish populations in most of the major swing states,
(22:49):
but with the with the exception of Michigan, where the
Muslim population is larger than the Jewish population, but in
basically all the other swing states it's it's by far
the other way. But besides for the Jewish population, I mean,
common sense Americans, good meeting Americas across the country look
at the situation. Everybody understands that the world is better
off without hamas. And this business of you know, leaving
(23:13):
Rafa intact. It's like, you know, putting out eighty percent
of a fire. I mean, who the hell have you helped?
Speaker 1 (23:19):
I was speaking of David Affoon, publisher of the New
York Son you can go to nysun dot com. They're
doing great work over there. And David, you know, I've
I've known you. Gosh, we've been friends over a decade.
Now we're getting old, David, didn't you a kid? Yeah,
I know we could see our early young pup days
and the media together. I just was wondering, do you
(23:43):
think this time in terms of the Jewish vote in
America and what's going on here with Biden and the
obvious and really perfidious calculations, do you think there'll be
a real change here or is your expectation that those
who know in the Jewish community already know if you
(24:03):
get my meeting, you know, they already understand what the
Democrats are all about.
Speaker 3 (24:08):
Well, I think there really is. I mean there changes
in you know, demographic trends, in voting, you know, take generations.
You know, you don't often see massive shifts from election
to election. I do think, you know, October seventh was
obviously a once in a general generation event, hopefully not
even once in a generation event. But you know, the
(24:31):
response and what people have seen them coming across the
country and in capitals around the world, and on American
college campuses and other places. Really has unsettled people in
the Jewish community, I think a lot more than ever before.
And you do see people. I mean, I saw Bill Ackman,
who has been a Democratic supporter his whole life, praising
Donald Trump's statement on Israel this morning. Probably what it's
(24:54):
most analogous to is You know, in the last one
hundred years, the lowest percentage of the Jewish vote going
for a Democrat was when Ronald Reagan ran against Jimmy
Carter in nineteen eighty. He had forty five percent of
the Jewish vote went for Carter, thirty nine percent went
for Reagan. But interestingly, there was a third party candidate,
a fellow called John Anderson, who got fifteen percent of
(25:16):
the Jewish vote and six percent of the national vote.
So you had a lot of Jewish voters who said,
you know, we know that Carter's bad, We're not quite
yet ready to go Republicans, but you know, this guy's
a decent option, and you know, there's a possibility I
think that RFK is going to be is going to
attract a decent segment of elation. He's been very supportive
(25:39):
of Israel, and obviously that will at the end of
the day help help Trump considerably. I put this to
RFK directly, and he denies that the case. He doesn't
think it's going to help them electricly, but I.
Speaker 4 (25:52):
Think it might just I don't think that's about analysis
at all, because I think some people might have a
difficulty jumping from Biden to Trump, but they see RFK
Junior as sort of the palatable middle ground, and effectively
that takes a vote away from Biden. I hope there's
not a lot of Trump people who see RFK as
the palatable middle ground on their way to Biden. Question
(26:12):
for you, because you hit on something that we've been
talking about on this show for months. My wife's from Michigan.
Almost immediately when this conflict started, I saw Michigan as
the battleground state with a huge Arab population around Deerborn,
so dearborn Southeast Michigan, and also still a large Jewish population,
and said, man, given the margins here, this is an
untenable issue. Biden's wrong morally, but he's trying to be
(26:36):
right politically. So just a hypothetical here for you, what
if that dearborn Michigan population were instead in let's say California,
a state that Biden knew he was going to win comfortably.
Do you think his calculus would be substantially different than
in how he was playing this? In other words, how
much of this is Biden knows he doesn't get reelected
(26:58):
if he loses Michigan, and so he's willing to turn
his back on a certain number of Jewish supporters because
he feels like they're more likely to stick with him
than the Arab voter might be. I mean to me, again,
there's a moral and a political calculus here. I think
Biden's wrong on the moral, but is he right on
the political? As you analyze it?
Speaker 3 (27:17):
You know, whoever is giving him advice on the political
you know it? Does you know? I think is making
a grave mistakes on a few accounts. First of all,
I think it's a mystery to the Muslim population. You know,
it's interesting. You know, I was actually talking to a
Pakistani some taxi driver the other day and I asked him,
(27:40):
you know, what he thinks of the politics, and he says,
I'm all in for Trump. You know, I'm interested in
conservative values, traditional values in the economy. So I think
to begin with, to think that the Muslim population is
going to be sort of a single issue voter when
they're actually you know, more traditional Muslims are going to
see a lot of a peace ill in Republicans. I
(28:02):
think that's the first point that I would make on
this score. The second point is, you know, at the
end of the day, it is true that in Michigan
the Muslim vote outnumbers the Jewish votes considerably, but Michigan
is ten electoral college points. Right. In Pennsylvania, the Jewish
vote outweighs the Muslim vote by four to one. Right,
(28:24):
that's nineteen electric college votes. I don't know if you
consider Florida swingste anymore, but the Jewish population there is
probably ten times bigger and the same. You know, Arizona
has a sizeable Jewish population. Georgia has a sizeable Jewish
Jewish population. You know, Ohio has a sizeable Jeish Jewish
population in all cases out numbering the Muslim population. So
(28:44):
you know, it's like, you know what, well they call
it penny foolish pound wise. I mean, great, you know,
get Michigan, but lose all these other states. I mean,
what the hell are you thinking.
Speaker 4 (28:54):
Michigan has sixteen electoral votes, by the way, but you're
right about the other states, whether it's Pennsylvania, whether it's Yeah,
Pennsylvania has over twenty I think I'm just off the
top of my head at Pennsylvania's bigger than Michigan. Yeah, yeah,
for sure in the electoral and it's certainly four.
Speaker 3 (29:10):
Days nineteen for Pennsylvania and ten maybe maybe changes every election.
Speaker 1 (29:16):
So yeah, well anyway, Dovid, always appreciate your noalysis, my friend.
Thank you so much for being here. Go to the
New York Sun everyone, they're doing great work. Subscribe ANDYSN
dot com. Dovid, thanks so much anytime. You know, I
look forward to Mother's Day celebrations. I have a very
close family. I've got a great mom, and you know,
(29:37):
Clay and I both think we have the greatest moms
in the world, so we're very lucky in that respect.
And my mom does an amazing job also as a
grandma taking care of little Ryan, who is really cute
and fun, but you know, he's a toddler, so he's
a headful. This Mother's Day is a day to celebrate her,
and whatever your plans are for gift giving, share a
gift that shows how much you appreciate the moms in
(29:58):
your life this year, give the gift of a lifetime
of memories made together with Legacy Boxes.
Speaker 2 (30:03):
Help.
Speaker 1 (30:04):
Look, I'm not saying don't give flowers, give flowers too,
but Legacy Box is an amazing gift that will last
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(30:25):
have already relied on Legacy Box. My family, Clay's family,
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You go, you sign up, they'll send you the box.
You can take your time so you can just have
the box, give it to mom, or give it to
(30:46):
Grandma or you know whomever. Give them a box. They
don't have to fill it all out on some quick schedule.
You put the things in it that you want to
have digitally transferred. You send it in, you'll get email
updates at each stage. Oh we've got it. Oh we're transferring.
Oh it's coming back to you, and it's so much
fun when it comes back. You've got all of your
stuff digitized, so you can text old photos, text old videos,
(31:09):
download it to your computer. Go today legacybox dot com,
slash buck, legacybox dot com, slash buck for their best
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Speaker 7 (31:24):
Twenty four, Clay and Bucks Weekly Campaign Cliff Notes Episodes
dropped Sundays at noon Eastern on the Free iHeartRadio app
or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4 (31:34):
Welcome back in Clay Travis Buck Sexton Show. We're breaking
down a lot of what is going on in the
world of politics, not only politics, but also morality as
it pertains to the choices that Biden is making.
Speaker 2 (31:49):
We got a couple of you who want to weigh in.
Speaker 4 (31:52):
We asked earlier in the first hour for Jewish listeners
in particular to call in in the wake of Joe
Biden turning his back on IS last night. In his
interview with Aaron Burnett of CNN, Nadine in Asheville, North Carolina,
Beautiful Place where Buck went on vacation and turned himself
into the top trending topic of the day for making
(32:13):
fun of men still wearing masks. There are the mask
gone yet, Nadine.
Speaker 9 (32:19):
Oh, I don't know. I don't know. Sorry, I'm thinking
about what I was going to say.
Speaker 4 (32:26):
So I threw you off your game. I'll tell you
what they told me. They said, you're Jewish. Your husband
left the Democrat Party when Obama was running because you
saw this writing on the wall.
Speaker 9 (32:38):
Yeah, both of us did. We saw the writing on
the wall. We saw the direction the Democrat Party was taken,
and we have since realized that Trump is the only
one that can save this country and it would be
It's a shame to see lots and lots of our
Jewish friends that are still stuck in the Democrat Party.
(33:01):
I don't know if it's just a bad habit. I
think that's what it is.
Speaker 4 (33:04):
Do you have a lot of conversations with people who
are in your mind reconsidering their decision or do you
see it as the analogy you were just making, Like basically,
you're a part of this team and you just don't
even recon you don't even consider your allegiance no matter
what's going on.
Speaker 9 (33:24):
I don't reconsider my allegiance at this point from what
I see going on. I haven't spoken to anyone that's
that's reconsidering. I've had people, and not Jewish people that
just simply when I said I want to see our
leadership change this year, and they just looked at me
(33:48):
and walked away, didn't even say a word, just stormed away.
But Jewish people, I just don't seem to be able
to get through to thank.
Speaker 2 (33:57):
You for the call.
Speaker 4 (33:57):
This is the question we've been asking. Buck doesn't believe
there's going to be a movement I talked about in
the first hour that last night, I was texting with
a couple of Jewish friends in media who have been Democrats,
have been Biden supporters. They're friends of mine, both of them.
Last night I was texting with in the wake of this,
and they said Biden lost their vote last night. Now
(34:18):
that doesn't mean that Trump got it, because I think
they're still kind of feeling politically homeless. But what we
just talked about, and you kind of hit at Buck,
and I do think there's going to be some of this.
Speaker 2 (34:28):
People won't go all the way.
Speaker 4 (34:29):
Some people from Biden to Trump, because that means admitting
you were one hundred percent wrong. But I do wonder
whether that RFK Junior might be a acceptable middle ground
where you can show your disdain for Biden but without
having to show your endorsement of Trump. I wonder how
many people might be willing to do that. I also
(34:51):
think Buck there may be a few people out there
who won't admit it, but they vote differently when they
actually get in that voting booth in a way that
they wouldn't otherwise.
Speaker 2 (35:00):
Yes, yes, I.
Speaker 1 (35:01):
Mean there's a lot of complexity out there. But one
thing we can all agree on is, if you're a
coffee drinker, Crocket Coffee dot Com the best coffee you're
gonna get absolutely anywhere. That's what we call a smooth transition. Folks, subscribe,
go to Crocketcoffee dot Com. In the spirit of Davy Crockett, Clay,
you are leading us into our third hour. What are
we gonna be diving into here together? Because we still
(35:24):
have a lot of options, We've got Trump NYC stuff
going crazy. Still, what's gonna be top of mind?
Speaker 2 (35:30):
The plan?
Speaker 4 (35:31):
First of all, like Davy Crockett himself, I'm going to
be going into the woods this weekend, you're gonna have Yes,
You've got the show Friday and Monday. I am going
to East Tennessee and I am going into the mountains.
I'm staying at a great resort with my wife. Mother's
Day weekend. We're gonna be away and I legit am
(35:52):
gonna be looking for bear. See if I see any
bear as I go on hikes. And I'm gonna be
taking my Crockett coffee with me so that I can
share it. I got some friends that are gonna be
there with their wives as well. I'm gonna break out
the Crockett coffee to start off in the morning in
my pioneering spirit.
Speaker 1 (36:07):
But you know, we know you're feeling about some instruments. Clay.
Does the banjo get you chicks?
Speaker 2 (36:14):
What do you do like the banjo?
Speaker 4 (36:16):
I'm a big fan of banjo unless it's being accompanied
by people saying squill like a pig, and then that
is not a good combination for the Deliverance fans out there,
all right. And by the way, that's kind of the
part of the country that some of you would say
I'm going to be headed into when.
Speaker 2 (36:31):
We come back.
Speaker 4 (36:32):
I want to play that Biden clip for you where
he directly lies about two different things, one inflation, the
other one buck How he became a Green Bay Packer fan.
You Wisconsin heights are gonna love that.
Speaker 2 (36:43):
Next