September 17, 2022 • 36 mins
Senator Rand Paul joins Clay and Buck to break down his jousting with Fauci, warns we're at risk for something much worse than covid, discusses Big Tech spying on Americans. Stacey Abrams denies she denied the outcome of the 2018 election -- but she did. Author and attorney, Rush's brother David Limbaugh, joins C&B to discuss his book: The Resurrected Jesus, written with his daughter, Christen Limbaugh Bloom. Martha's Vineyard says 50 illegal immigrants has caused a "humanitarian disaster." Clay rips East Coast beaches. Climate alarmists claim there's a 98% chance Biden's Delaware beach home will be underwater in 5 years.
Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck
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Episode Transcript
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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.
We are in the third hour. I believe we are
joined now by Senator Rand Paul, who you just heard
absolutely lacerating doctor Fauci over natural immunity and more. Senator Paul,
(00:21):
thanks for joining us. Where does this all go from here?
Fauci's claiming that he's going to retire at the end
of the year. He's clearly been caught, as you played
for him, in a lie about the impact of natural immunity.
They don't seem to be willing to share a pretty
simple question. How many people involved in okaying the COVID
(00:42):
shot had a relationship with Visor, with Maderno, with Jay
and Jay, with any of these pharmaceutical companies. When are
we going to start to get some of these answers
in earnest what happens now? You know they've been resisting,
They've been resisting from the very beginning. I've been asking
them for months. Is anybody on the vaccine committee who
(01:04):
received royalties from the companies that make the vaccines? And
I asked this a month ago to Fouc and His
response was, I'm not going to tell you, and you
can't make me, And he cited a law from nineteen
eighty that says he's not he can't be forced to
divulge this. But think about it. Think of somebody on
your local school board also sold textbooks to the school.
(01:26):
How awful would it be if they didn't involge it
was their company was bidding on the contract and they
were on the school board and voting on that. No
one would ever tolerate that. But what shocks me is
this is going on in Washington. You know, one of
these companies made thirty six billion last quarter, and it's like,
we're we're not going to admit whether anybody on the
committee receives royalties from that company. I mean, that is
(01:49):
bizarre to my mind that that's defensible. You would think
of be on the front page of every newspaper and
every journalist in Washington would be clamoring to find out
the truth, and they'd be at the four step of
the CEO asking this stuff, and at the FDA and
not one quile, not one quibble, Nobody seems to care.
Senator Paul, you know, there's still some institutions, some universities
(02:13):
that are requiring boosters for this fall. So this this
is not an issue that is over just even with
mandatory COVID vaccination. Saucy, you talked to him a little
bit about about natural immunity. Do you think that there's
going to be some change at least in the way
(02:33):
that the CDC going forward speaks about COVID shots, so
that everybody's going to realize that these mandates that some
schools and other places have are crazy. I mean I
had a family member who's told that she had to
show of vaccination passport to get into a school recently. Well,
think about it this way. Eighty percent of our kids
have had COVID. So the real question is is if
(02:54):
you've had COVID, does that protect you? Well, if the
CDC is not going to put out the death and
not going to be honest about it, how do you
make a rational decision as a university or a parent.
So this is awful. When they prove recially boosters for children,
they didn't prove it it prevented hospitalization or death. They
just said, if we give this to your kid, your
(03:17):
kid will make antibodies. Well, that doesn't prove that your
kid needs another vaccine. If that's the proof we're going
to use, I can give your kid a hundred vaccines
and he'll make antibodies every time, but they doesn't prove
your kid needs a hundred vaccines. Center Paul, I don't
know if you heard, but I was comparing the COVID
shot to almost like the women law. If a lot
(03:38):
of people out there familiar with this. You go buy
a used car, you start to drive it, it doesn't work,
you can take it back, and there are laws to
govern this sort of purchase all over the place. It
seems quite clear that the American taxpayer was sold a
bill of goods with these COVID shots. They have not
done what we were told they would do. If the
(04:01):
federal government hadn't already granted mass immunity, you well know,
Senator Paul, there would be planiff lawyers filing lawsuits left
and right against all these drug companies, and the companies
would face tens of billions of dollars in liability. Why
shouldn't the US government be able to go after you
just mentioned thirty six billion in profits? They mandated these vaccines?
(04:26):
The government did They mandated that we were going to
purchase them from these companies. How in the world can
we let these companies make tens of billions of dollars
off a product that isn't working like they told us
it would work, all taxpayer funded. And this is sort
of the question that goes on a lot where we
sort of, you know, distribute the profits individuallyd companies, but
(04:50):
we socialize the risk. We all took the risk, we
all did the investment, We gave all the money to
these companies, and then they get to internalize privately the profit.
And that that's a real question that we have. The
same has happened also, and a lot of people haven't
talked about this, but think about insurance companies. Eighty percent
of our country has private insurance. That insurance would have
(05:11):
paid for your vaccines and for your care, but since
the government bought it, your insurance company was off the hook.
Your insurance company didn't pay for any of those medicines required,
and that really ended up being a private subsidy to
insurance companies as well. Senator Ran Paul's with us right
now from Kentucky. And Senator Paul, do you think that
(05:31):
there is going to be any accountability for the people
who made the wrong decisions here, whether it's within the bureaucracy,
I know Fauci's trying to flee right before Republicans might
at least take control of the House, perhaps the Senate.
But also on a political level, I mean, are you
hearing from people that they understand the only chance you
(05:52):
really have to have any accountability at a political level
is this midterm election. I think you're right, and this
is a sad state of affairs. I think people are
angry about it. They see a double standard. If you're
a supporter of Donald Trump and they can use you
of lying to Congress and they'll send twenty five armed
agents to pull you out in your underwear and handcuffs
(06:14):
you in front of cameras. But if you're you know,
somebody that's on the other side, you know Fauci has
lied repeatedly to Congress. We got him in a lie.
James Clapper lied about the snooping program. He was in
charge of snooping on Americans metadata. Nothing happened to him.
So this is what's distressing to people. They think that
there are two types of justice, one if you're a
(06:36):
conservative or Republican and another if you're part of the
establishment or the government elite. No, it is sad, But
if we do win the election, mine isn't a vendetta
on doctor Fauci. Mine is to get to the bottom
of where the virus came from and make sure that
it doesn't happen again. I think we're at risk for
something much bigger. The final death tally for COVID is
(06:56):
about point three percent mortality. That's bad, but they're experimenting
with viruses that have sixty percent mortality. This could be
something so destructive that it would threaten our very civilization.
This is not just my words. This is coming from
MIT scientists who are worried about this, and they say
this research should be regulated the same way we regulate centrifuges.
(07:19):
So if you don't want somebody in Nashville making centrifuges
and selling them to Iran, we have laws against that.
Maybe we shouldn't be selling DNA synthesizers to foreign countries,
particularly totalitarian foreign countries. Maybe we shouldn't be sending them
labs with might. We shouldn't be sending mice with human
lungs to the Chinese as well, so they can modify
(07:39):
things to be infected into humans. So there's a great
deal that needs to be discussed, and the Democrats have
showed absolutely no curiosity, not one hearing on the origin
of the virus, not one hearing on whether or not
we should regulate this research. God, this is scary stuff. Honestly,
we're talking to Rand Paul Senator from Kentucky, also a doctor.
(08:00):
When you see that the FDA, CDC, all these people
have okayed a booster based on my understanding, is a
test on eight mice. We know how much has already
been wrong about the COVID shots. Senator, How in the
world is there any way to justify continuing to okay
(08:21):
new versions of the shot when we know that it
didn't work very well in the past, and we're still
not even testing it very adequately before we start injecting
it again. I'm a believer that the American people are
much smarter than the given credit for. That the public
is smarter than the experts of parents are not giving
this vaccine to the kids right now. It's a very
(08:43):
small number of kids that are taking this vaccine, particularly
the third vaccine, and so people are smarter than we
give them credit for. But it is a disgrace that
the powers that be are pushing, crouding, getting schools to develop.
You know what was in New York they said, if
you're not vac they're just you're, you know what, out
of luck. You're not going to be taught at home,
(09:04):
You're not going to be taught in person. We just
don't care at all about you. All based on no
science whatsoever. In all likelihood, the preponderance of scientific evidence
is that if you've been infected, you are better protected
than any number of vaccines. And that is probably the
truth of the science as we see it. And yet
we're still telling people that have been infected that they
(09:25):
have no protection. We're not even asking do you know
of any school district that's asking whether you if you've
been infected, you don't have to go through some rigamarole
with masks and vaccines. No, they're just demanding everybody submit
based on no science. Senator Paul, you've probably seen, I'm
sure some of the early studies that are out there.
(09:45):
I guess it's preprints different medical journals, but they're starting
to get to be more of a body of evidence
out there that the shots might have more ill effects
over the long term than s we were led to believe.
How concerned are you about that? I mean, we look
at the side effects and look at especially the side
(10:06):
effect of multiple doses beyond anything that we were told
would be necessary from the start. Are you worried about
some of these studies that indicate that there could be
some really negative consequences to these shots that we were
told no way it would happen. Absolutely, And to me,
it's always risk versus benefit and depends on your age.
(10:27):
So I've never thought there was enough evidence of the
risk of this disease for people under eighteen that the vaccine,
any vaccine for probably was warranted. But particularly a vaccine
if you've already had the disease as you get older,
if you're seventy five and you're seventy five pounds overweight,
I think you're at risk for dyings in this disease.
And even the possible risk of the vaccine, I'd tell
(10:49):
you get vaccinated, particularly a year a year and a
half ago, if you've already had it, you have those
risk factors. You know, it's sort of debatable, but I'd
probably still tell you I would have taken at least
one or two vaccines if you're seventy five years old
and seventy five pounds overweight, because those are the risk factors.
It's age and weight, and you, guys, if you have
the double whammy, you really need to be worried. But
(11:11):
it's a different answer for different people based on their
risk factors. But what you hear from the government is
everybody just needs to submit and we're not going to
give you any data on the protection of natural immunity
or naturally acquired immunity. And this is when they lose people.
They say, oh, Conservatives, Republicans of all is vaccine hesitancy. Well,
hesitancy comes from lying government officials who won't tell the truth,
(11:33):
and if they were honest, tell us the honest benefits.
Because even with the possible risks, I think there are
certain age and certain overweight individuals that really the risk
of the disease still are much greater than the risks
of the vaccine. Last question for you, Senator Paul, I'm
sure you've seen the stories that Headstart kids are still
being required to wear masks. These are kids in government programs,
(11:57):
overwhelmingly young at fam without a lot of socioeconomic resources.
How ridiculous is it that any kid in any school,
but particularly young kids, are still being required to wear
masks anywhere. No scientific evidence that it stops the spread,
no scientific evidence that it saves lives. But there is
(12:18):
evidence that it stifles the ability to learn. There's evidence
that kids with hearing disabilities, or speech disabilities, or intellectual
disabilities have more difficulty learning when they can't see the faces.
For young kids, seeing faces as an incredibly important thing.
It's really important to all of us. But no, it's
been a disaster. But even worse than the mask or
(12:39):
not having kids in person. Sweden never did it. Kids
stayed in school the entire time, they didn't wear masks,
and no child died in Sweden. And when they looked
at the death rate of the teachers, everybody says, oh,
they're going to kill the teachers. That we got to
save the teachers. The teachers did not have a higher
incidence of infection than the general public. So Sweden turns
(13:00):
out to be this role model for what could have
happened here. And we have to continue to have this
debate because what happens when the next pandemic comes. We
need to know that what the government did. What primarily
Democrat governors did was a huge mistake and incredibly damaging
to our children, and particularly to the poorest and least
among us, who have the most difficult living circumstances, like
(13:22):
kids who go early to school to the head start.
These are the kids that were hurt. The worst senator around, Paul,
appreciate you making the time for us, sir. Thanks again.
Thanks guys. So, I have a special announcement for you
from doctor Fauci. It is best for you sitting at
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I just want to check in on the Stacy Abrams
(15:31):
campaign for a second play. I think you know, I
wanted to get to this. We had such an in
depth conversation about Fetterman before. We don't want to leave
Stacey Abrams out of the fun There's a lot going
on here. Stacy Abrams has come to the Forefrontier as
a time when election denial is treason. But she's the
fake governor of Georgia and says it was stole all
(15:53):
the time. Oh no, Stacey Abrams here says that she
never said that she didn't lose. I have never denied
that I lost. I don't live in the governor's mansion.
I would have noticed. Okay, she said she's never denied it.
That's funny because here's Stacy abrahams she didn't get the memo. Apparently,
(16:14):
I saw that there was a challenge with our voting
system in the state of Georgia. I never denied the election.
I do have one very affirmative statements. Bank you refuse
to concede and say that you lost. Do you stand
by that decision today? Absolutely? The election was not fair.
The process was not fair. Was the election in Georgia
(16:34):
statewide a free and fair election? It was not a
free and fair election. But will I say that this
election was not tainted, was not a disinvestment and a
disenfranchisement of thousands of voters. I will not say that
Brian Kemp oversaw for eight years the systematic and systemic
dismantling of our democracy, and that means there could not
be free and fair elections in Georgia. Okay, it turns
(16:57):
out it turns out it wasn't a free and fair
election and is somehow different from I disavowed the election results. Okay,
she said absolutely the race was stolen from her and
we won. So and she lost. Keep in mind, by
fifty thousand votes. People are talking like, oh, you know,
she all fun. Okay, it was a close race, but
(17:19):
fifty thousand votes in one state. Donald Trump lost based
on the numbers nationwide by forty thousand votes in twenty twenty.
That's the whole country, fifty thousand votes in Georgia. I
mean that's It's not like it was five votes difference, right.
We just had a Republican primary in Pennsylvania decided by
less than a thousand votes. Those are super I just
(17:41):
think we should hold the fake governor of Georgia to
hire standards of truth telling. The fake governor of Georgia
is getting her as kicked so bad in this new
mid term election by Brian Kemp that she's gonna have
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(18:45):
author and agent, for many high foluting personalities and celebrities
as well as lawyer. And he's the author of this,
probably of the book that he was intended to write
his whole life. One he's been building up to walk
it back in. You just heard Russia Limbau. They're bringing
(19:05):
us in and we are indeed about to be joined
by David Limbaugh. His new book is The Resurrected Jesus.
It's the latest book in DA's Jesus series, explores the
Church in the New Testament. David, you wrote the book
with your daughter Kristen. I believe, who's the oldest of
your five kids. So congrats. I'm sure that was a
really cool experience. But we thought we'd let Rush have
(19:27):
the honor of asking the first question of you. If
I may say, folks, this book is. It's rewarding, it
is confidence inspiring, it's heartwarming, and it's impossible to explain
it in a half hour on the radio. It's an
amazing piece of work. This is a pretty risky subject.
(19:47):
You're dealing with people's faith here, and in many cases
faith is all people have to sustain them. One of
the refrains is that it can't be proved that's the test.
So why do you decide to do it? Why do
you decided to write the book? Am I queued up
here now? Yes, thanks for having me on you guys.
(20:09):
And Rush was referring to my first Christian book, Jesus
on Trial. This book is the fifth in the series
and as you guys mentioned, I co wrote this with
my daughter Christin Bloom, and it is about the last book.
Jesus's Risen was about Paul's about the Book of Acts,
the history of the early Church, and Paul's first six epistles.
(20:31):
This book is The resurrect of Jesus, is about Paul's
final seven epistles, his prison epistles that he wrote while
in prison in Rome under house arrest, and three of
them are the pastoral epistles he wrote to his colleagues
and understudies. We wrote these books. I have written these
books and now I'm writing this with Christin to bring
(20:51):
people closer to the Bible, to go through the book
the Bible, these books of the Bible, chapter and verse
and help people understand interspersed commentary insight on a lay level.
We don't have theology or doctrinal degrees and biblical studies.
But I believe that I was situated where new believers
are our skeptics are, and I wish someone would have
(21:12):
written these kinds of books for me. And I just
want to help other people, and so does Kristen. We
also add interactive prayers that Kristen primarily wrote in addition
to our contributions to the text, that we believe helped
people interact with the text and with scripture. The ultimate
goal is to inspire people to go to the Word
of God, the Bible itself. Speaking of David Limbaugh, brother
(21:35):
of Rush, his latest book is The Resurrected Jesus and
David Rush often spoke about your books over the years,
and I know you talked to him about it on
air many times, and one thing that he often pointed
out was how easy your books are. You mentioned this
for layman to read and digest, because this can be
pretty intimidating, pretty heavy subject matter, right him in faith
(21:59):
and God, Od and our relationship with Jesus Christ. You
yourself were a former skeptic. How did you arrive where
you are today in terms of your belief and the
desire you have to share that belief with others? Well,
we don't have time for me to tell you the
whole thing. That. Let me just abbreviate it by saying
(22:21):
that I was a skeptic. And then I started studying
the Bible. I was introduced to the Bible being the
inspired word of God, all the Bible as God breathed.
It's inherrant, despite what people say about the alleged contradictions.
But once I realized through studying the Biblical prophecies and
other proofs or Christianity's truth, I was convinced that I
(22:44):
was holding in my hands the Word of God. And
that was an epiphany. That was a goose up experience,
because before I just thought the Bible stories of people,
and it was a holy book, but it was nothing
as special as I ultimately came to belief. When I
realized I was holding the word of God in my hand,
that God is directly speaking to me and anyone else
(23:05):
who reads it, it blew me away. And so I
developed a voracious pattern of reading as much as I
could and reading about it as much as I could,
inhaling theology, books and commentary. And then you know, I
would get into teaching Sunday school and felt like I
had a facility for helping people understand, primarily because I
(23:26):
came from a perspective of doubt. So I wanted to
address people who are intimidated by the Bible and tell
them if they give it a chance, and if they
listen and read things about it, they might be inspired
to read it themselves. And if they do read it
themselves and they haven't found God, they will find God.
They will find Jesus Christ. And if they have found
God and they're still intimidated, if they learn a little
(23:49):
bit about the Bible, and we hope we can help
them overcome some of this intimidation, then they'll start to
read it and then God will speak to them in
their lives and it will change their lives. Padically, David,
you have five kids. My oldest, my middle son, Sorry,
turned twelve today, so he had a celebration this morning
for him. Your oldest helped write this book with you
(24:12):
as a parent. I imagine that had to be an
incredible experience. Also, the first book you've published since Rush passed.
What did you find the writing experience to be like
with your daughter as a parent, and also what was
writing a book like post Rush for the first time?
Did that feel different. Yes, Well, I asked Kristin to
join me because she is very spirit filled and a
(24:35):
prayer warrior, and I wanted to add a lot of
prayers in this book. I hadn't done that before. And
she's so good at this, and she's so good at writing.
She's right top eds for Fox News on the chi
Christian themes, and so when I asked her, she was elated,
and I thought, how gratifying it would be to be
able to work with one of my kids on a
book she loves writing, give her a jump start into
(24:56):
book writing. I certainly never would have made it in
the commentary. We're older in the book writing business or
even agenting and representing people in entertainment. Last Rush hadn't
opened those doors for me, and I wanted to help her.
You on nepotism, I guess you could call it, but
it's what you do with it after you get those
doors open. But I'm here the first to tell you
(25:18):
that I wouldn't have been able to get in the
door without Rush. I'm eternally grateful to him for that
and always was, which is why I dedicated the book
to him and his audience. Writing this book after he died.
You know, I've been more contemplative since he died. A
hole in my heart, you know, very sad, you know,
(25:39):
I really actually, I don't want to say it was
clinically depressed, but because it's not chemical or anything, but
situationally very depressed. After he died and time passes and
you cope with it better. I'm not looking for sympathy goes.
I know his audience adores him, I mean just and
adores you guys, you guys, everybody, your one Dick family.
And that's so great behind to me to see that
(26:01):
we're all in this struggle together. And so yeah, I
had him on my mind a lot. I watched with
admiration how he handled that evil disease and how he
grew closer to God in Christ during the time of it,
and how he shared his faith, and how he said
every day on the air, I'm happy to be alive.
I'm grateful to God for every day I breathe. My
(26:24):
beating heart gets bigger with every day. And I love
you all who who, And you know he loved them
so much that he went to work. He wanted to
go to work every day. People don't realize unless he
was physically suffering. He was physically suffering. I heard he
tells me and that he never complained. He didn't even
complain to me, but he was. He was honest about
his suffering. Chimo's brutal. It's better than the alternatives. It
(26:49):
extended his life, but it was hard. It was hard
on him, and I think he was sacrificial in the
in the sense that he really lived for his family
and his audience. And I think people could see that
The Resurrected Jesus is the book. David Lambaugh, David, please
come back again. We really appreciate you spending some time
with us today and best of luck with the book.
(27:10):
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two five zero, say the word baby. Or go to
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(29:20):
buc Kick closing up shop today on the Clay and
Buck Show, which is our favorite time to remind you
to please subscribe to the Clay and Buck podcast. You
can do that on the iheartapp or wherever you get
your podcasts. There's also a Buck Sexton Show post show.
Moving to the post show, you can subscribe Buck Sexton Show.
(29:41):
It's a shorter version of someone we talked about today,
expanding on some things. Clay is going to do a
live stream on the Twitter for OutKick. We got a
lot of fun things going, so the show never stops. Basically, Clay,
it's like we're just we're just going We're just machines
here producing content, saving America, crushing commies. That is is
how we roll. And UM, I wanted to mention this,
(30:04):
by the way, did you see what we've been talking about, Um,
the migrants getting drop off? They've dropped off, some of
them right near I guess it's Kamala Harris's. Uh yeah,
they dropped naval observatory. And right now, what's the latest
with the um Martha Martha's Vineyard, the town of Martha's
(30:25):
Vineyard in Massachusetts for those who uh you know situating
at geographically it's a little island off in the Atlantic.
They're calling it a humanitarian disaster. Is that right? Or
how do there or a humanitarian crisis? What do they say? Yeah,
I've got it pulled up. When we pulled up again? Um,
this is always what's so funny about this. Everybody claims
that in all these other communities, Oh, this is not
(30:48):
at all difficulty. This this is in a difficult situation.
There's no challenge whatsoever to this. UM Martha's Vineyard has
issued a statement, uh, dealing with what they are calling
a humanitarian crisis that is occurring. And remember they sent
fifty migrants to Martha's vineyard. I mean, we're not talking
(31:10):
about thousands and thousands of people yet going in, but
this is this is kind of wild that they have
ended up in this situation that they just basically can't
handle this in any way. And you mentioned eleven thousand
in New York City. Mayor Muriel Bowser in Washington, DC
wants to call out the National Guard. Laurie Lightfoot in
(31:32):
Chicago is losing her mind over this. We're talking about
a pen prick of the overall people that are crossing
illegally into the country that Texas and Arizona in particular
have to deal with all the time, and it's breaking
the societal structures and processes in place. And these what
are supposed to be sanctuary cities that overwhelmingly lecture Texas
(31:54):
and Arizona saying, oh, why in the world would there
be a wall, Why do we need border security? All
it takes, again is a pinprick of the illegal immigrants
to actually end up in their cities and they can't
handle them. The other thing that I saw today that
just Man just so classic Daily Mail had a piece up.
I want to throw this in the mix where they're
(32:15):
looking at Biden's four million dollar Delaware home. He's right
on the beach in I will say, Delaware beaches, you know, della,
let's just take a step back for a second. Oh,
we got listeners in Delaware. It kind of got a rough,
a little bit of a tough rap. Ever since Wayne's
World with high I'm in Delaware. Not really fair Delaware beach.
(32:39):
Do you guys all remember this Wayne's World? I don't
even know. I was trying to think. I don't know
if I've ever been to Delaware. So the beaches in
Delaware are actually pretty fantastic. I mean, there really are
beautiful Atlantic Ocean beaches, really really nice. Delaware gets just
saying it gets to because you don't people don't too
excited you about they don't. You don't hear a lot
(33:01):
about Wilmington. And I guess is Biden the most famous Delawarean?
He would have is that what you say by that
might not be what you say. I'm gonna get out.
I think you probably have to call that. I'm gonna go.
I'm probably gonna anger some people here. Well, what do
I care? I don't think they're any good East Coast
beaches like I am, like I am of the opinion
(33:21):
that byges, I'm talking about the Northeast. I've been to
a lot of these beaches. I think the people who
go to those beaches have never actually been to a
good beach. Therefore they think that these are good beach.
So play is us is what they call standing here
or super fanning for the Panhandle has the Florida the
(33:41):
girl will say best beaches. I am told the powder,
the powder, the sunshine, the water temperature is very hard
to beat. But it's turquoise. It's like it's like the Caribbean.
There now that the West Coast a lot of beautiful beaches,
but they're rough. And I don't know if you've ever
lived for our Long Island people listening to this right now,
New York State, Long Island, I don't know if you
ever live in until you've decided to run out there
(34:02):
in fifty five degree Atlantic water and have a wave
come rolling at around plant you face first into the sand,
you're bathing suit, you know, your butts hanging out because
it gets all tangled up in stuff that, my friend
is the beach makes you feel alive. The communities themselves
maybe fun. I'm not you've been to Martha's Vineyard. You've
(34:22):
been to Nantucket, You've been you lived in the Northeast,
I've been to the Hampton's. Before went out to the beach,
I was like, this is a very mediocre beach. Now,
if you're in New York City, it's a good beach
because there's not a lot close to you. But compared
better than Coney Island Beach. I can tell you that
I've been to Coney Island's beach. I've been to the
Coney Island of the famous Wooden roller coaster, which I've
(34:43):
ridden on, which is one of the bumpiest roller coasters
I've ever been on. But I just gotta say, and
I know, we got a lot of people who go
to these East Coast beaches. The only reason you go there,
it's because they're close, not because they're good. Yeah, I
will say it. For postcards, it's tough to beat California
in the Pacific Northwest coastline in terms of the photos
you can take. But it is freezing for pure beach,
(35:06):
for pure beach. Lovin Florida Governor Ron he knows that
Florida's got really the number one slot I think for
beaches overall, but I'm telling you that Delaware beaches are
pretty underrated. I bring it up though, because there's now
a story that experts say there's a ninety eight percent
chance Biden's Delaware mansion on the beach will be underwater
(35:27):
by twenty twenty seven. Clay, what percentage chance? Ninety eight
percent percentage? That's that's a big time. This is like
a Clay Travis level call here. This is going on.
I know nothing about where Joe Biden lives. That's five
years from now. Yeah, Joe, unless Joe Biden intentionally floods
his own home to try to make it look like
global warming is a huge issue, I will go on
(35:50):
the record as saying there is no way that Joe
Biden's is it a beach home. Yeah, it's like on
the beach. It's nice. It's a big, big house. You know,
because Joe Biden's actually really rich as much as he
pretends to be. You know, you know what he did
buck to try to protect himself. He built a wall
around it. I think, yeah, and you know, I think
I will take this four million dollar home off the
President's hands for I'll give him ten grand for it,
(36:12):
which I think is me being nice because climate change
means he's going to be underwater in five years, so
I'm doing him a favor. But I don't know if
he's gonna take the offer did he make when he
was out of the office that he's got a four
million dollars beach house, fifteen million dollars in speeches, or
as those of us who know what it actually is
call it, influence pedaling fifteen million in just a couple
(36:33):
of years. Boy, that's a good business to get into.
I got to become a former vice president who doesn't
know what time of day or where he is
Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and buck
Sexton Show podcast. Welcome in Clay Travis buck Sexton Show.
We are in the third hour. I believe we are
joined now by Senator Rand Paul, who you just heard
absolutely lacerating doctor Fauci over natural immunity and more. Senator Paul,
(00:21):
thanks for joining us. Where does this all go from here?
Fauci's claiming that he's going to retire at the end
of the year. He's clearly been caught, as you played
for him, in a lie about the impact of natural immunity.
They don't seem to be willing to share a pretty
simple question. How many people involved in okaying the COVID
(00:42):
shot had a relationship with Visor, with Maderno, with Jay
and Jay, with any of these pharmaceutical companies. When are
we going to start to get some of these answers
in earnest what happens now? You know they've been resisting,
They've been resisting from the very beginning. I've been asking
them for months. Is anybody on the vaccine committee who
(01:04):
received royalties from the companies that make the vaccines? And
I asked this a month ago to Fouc and His
response was, I'm not going to tell you, and you
can't make me, And he cited a law from nineteen
eighty that says he's not he can't be forced to
divulge this. But think about it. Think of somebody on
your local school board also sold textbooks to the school.
(01:26):
How awful would it be if they didn't involge it
was their company was bidding on the contract and they
were on the school board and voting on that. No
one would ever tolerate that. But what shocks me is
this is going on in Washington. You know, one of
these companies made thirty six billion last quarter, and it's like,
we're we're not going to admit whether anybody on the
committee receives royalties from that company. I mean, that is
(01:49):
bizarre to my mind that that's defensible. You would think
of be on the front page of every newspaper and
every journalist in Washington would be clamoring to find out
the truth, and they'd be at the four step of
the CEO asking this stuff, and at the FDA and
not one quile, not one quibble, Nobody seems to care.
Senator Paul, you know, there's still some institutions, some universities
(02:13):
that are requiring boosters for this fall. So this this
is not an issue that is over just even with
mandatory COVID vaccination. Saucy, you talked to him a little
bit about about natural immunity. Do you think that there's
going to be some change at least in the way
(02:33):
that the CDC going forward speaks about COVID shots, so
that everybody's going to realize that these mandates that some
schools and other places have are crazy. I mean I
had a family member who's told that she had to
show of vaccination passport to get into a school recently. Well,
think about it this way. Eighty percent of our kids
have had COVID. So the real question is is if
(02:54):
you've had COVID, does that protect you? Well, if the
CDC is not going to put out the death and
not going to be honest about it, how do you
make a rational decision as a university or a parent.
So this is awful. When they prove recially boosters for children,
they didn't prove it it prevented hospitalization or death. They
just said, if we give this to your kid, your
(03:17):
kid will make antibodies. Well, that doesn't prove that your
kid needs another vaccine. If that's the proof we're going
to use, I can give your kid a hundred vaccines
and he'll make antibodies every time, but they doesn't prove
your kid needs a hundred vaccines. Center Paul, I don't
know if you heard, but I was comparing the COVID
shot to almost like the women law. If a lot
(03:38):
of people out there familiar with this. You go buy
a used car, you start to drive it, it doesn't work,
you can take it back, and there are laws to
govern this sort of purchase all over the place. It
seems quite clear that the American taxpayer was sold a
bill of goods with these COVID shots. They have not
done what we were told they would do. If the
(04:01):
federal government hadn't already granted mass immunity, you well know,
Senator Paul, there would be planiff lawyers filing lawsuits left
and right against all these drug companies, and the companies
would face tens of billions of dollars in liability. Why
shouldn't the US government be able to go after you
just mentioned thirty six billion in profits? They mandated these vaccines?
(04:26):
The government did They mandated that we were going to
purchase them from these companies. How in the world can
we let these companies make tens of billions of dollars
off a product that isn't working like they told us
it would work, all taxpayer funded. And this is sort
of the question that goes on a lot where we
sort of, you know, distribute the profits individuallyd companies, but
(04:50):
we socialize the risk. We all took the risk, we
all did the investment, We gave all the money to
these companies, and then they get to internalize privately the profit.
And that that's a real question that we have. The
same has happened also, and a lot of people haven't
talked about this, but think about insurance companies. Eighty percent
of our country has private insurance. That insurance would have
(05:11):
paid for your vaccines and for your care, but since
the government bought it, your insurance company was off the hook.
Your insurance company didn't pay for any of those medicines required,
and that really ended up being a private subsidy to
insurance companies as well. Senator Ran Paul's with us right
now from Kentucky. And Senator Paul, do you think that
(05:31):
there is going to be any accountability for the people
who made the wrong decisions here, whether it's within the bureaucracy,
I know Fauci's trying to flee right before Republicans might
at least take control of the House, perhaps the Senate.
But also on a political level, I mean, are you
hearing from people that they understand the only chance you
(05:52):
really have to have any accountability at a political level
is this midterm election. I think you're right, and this
is a sad state of affairs. I think people are
angry about it. They see a double standard. If you're
a supporter of Donald Trump and they can use you
of lying to Congress and they'll send twenty five armed
agents to pull you out in your underwear and handcuffs
(06:14):
you in front of cameras. But if you're you know,
somebody that's on the other side, you know Fauci has
lied repeatedly to Congress. We got him in a lie.
James Clapper lied about the snooping program. He was in
charge of snooping on Americans metadata. Nothing happened to him.
So this is what's distressing to people. They think that
there are two types of justice, one if you're a
(06:36):
conservative or Republican and another if you're part of the
establishment or the government elite. No, it is sad, But
if we do win the election, mine isn't a vendetta
on doctor Fauci. Mine is to get to the bottom
of where the virus came from and make sure that
it doesn't happen again. I think we're at risk for
something much bigger. The final death tally for COVID is
(06:56):
about point three percent mortality. That's bad, but they're experimenting
with viruses that have sixty percent mortality. This could be
something so destructive that it would threaten our very civilization.
This is not just my words. This is coming from
MIT scientists who are worried about this, and they say
this research should be regulated the same way we regulate centrifuges.
(07:19):
So if you don't want somebody in Nashville making centrifuges
and selling them to Iran, we have laws against that.
Maybe we shouldn't be selling DNA synthesizers to foreign countries,
particularly totalitarian foreign countries. Maybe we shouldn't be sending them
labs with might. We shouldn't be sending mice with human
lungs to the Chinese as well, so they can modify
(07:39):
things to be infected into humans. So there's a great
deal that needs to be discussed, and the Democrats have
showed absolutely no curiosity, not one hearing on the origin
of the virus, not one hearing on whether or not
we should regulate this research. God, this is scary stuff. Honestly,
we're talking to Rand Paul Senator from Kentucky, also a doctor.
(08:00):
When you see that the FDA, CDC, all these people
have okayed a booster based on my understanding, is a
test on eight mice. We know how much has already
been wrong about the COVID shots. Senator, How in the
world is there any way to justify continuing to okay
(08:21):
new versions of the shot when we know that it
didn't work very well in the past, and we're still
not even testing it very adequately before we start injecting
it again. I'm a believer that the American people are
much smarter than the given credit for. That the public
is smarter than the experts of parents are not giving
this vaccine to the kids right now. It's a very
(08:43):
small number of kids that are taking this vaccine, particularly
the third vaccine, and so people are smarter than we
give them credit for. But it is a disgrace that
the powers that be are pushing, crouding, getting schools to develop.
You know what was in New York they said, if
you're not vac they're just you're, you know what, out
of luck. You're not going to be taught at home,
(09:04):
You're not going to be taught in person. We just
don't care at all about you. All based on no
science whatsoever. In all likelihood, the preponderance of scientific evidence
is that if you've been infected, you are better protected
than any number of vaccines. And that is probably the
truth of the science as we see it. And yet
we're still telling people that have been infected that they
(09:25):
have no protection. We're not even asking do you know
of any school district that's asking whether you if you've
been infected, you don't have to go through some rigamarole
with masks and vaccines. No, they're just demanding everybody submit
based on no science. Senator Paul, you've probably seen, I'm
sure some of the early studies that are out there.
(09:45):
I guess it's preprints different medical journals, but they're starting
to get to be more of a body of evidence
out there that the shots might have more ill effects
over the long term than s we were led to believe.
How concerned are you about that? I mean, we look
at the side effects and look at especially the side
(10:06):
effect of multiple doses beyond anything that we were told
would be necessary from the start. Are you worried about
some of these studies that indicate that there could be
some really negative consequences to these shots that we were
told no way it would happen. Absolutely, And to me,
it's always risk versus benefit and depends on your age.
(10:27):
So I've never thought there was enough evidence of the
risk of this disease for people under eighteen that the vaccine,
any vaccine for probably was warranted. But particularly a vaccine
if you've already had the disease as you get older,
if you're seventy five and you're seventy five pounds overweight,
I think you're at risk for dyings in this disease.
And even the possible risk of the vaccine, I'd tell
(10:49):
you get vaccinated, particularly a year a year and a
half ago, if you've already had it, you have those
risk factors. You know, it's sort of debatable, but I'd
probably still tell you I would have taken at least
one or two vaccines if you're seventy five years old
and seventy five pounds overweight, because those are the risk factors.
It's age and weight, and you, guys, if you have
the double whammy, you really need to be worried. But
(11:11):
it's a different answer for different people based on their
risk factors. But what you hear from the government is
everybody just needs to submit and we're not going to
give you any data on the protection of natural immunity
or naturally acquired immunity. And this is when they lose people.
They say, oh, Conservatives, Republicans of all is vaccine hesitancy. Well,
hesitancy comes from lying government officials who won't tell the truth,
(11:33):
and if they were honest, tell us the honest benefits.
Because even with the possible risks, I think there are
certain age and certain overweight individuals that really the risk
of the disease still are much greater than the risks
of the vaccine. Last question for you, Senator Paul, I'm
sure you've seen the stories that Headstart kids are still
being required to wear masks. These are kids in government programs,
(11:57):
overwhelmingly young at fam without a lot of socioeconomic resources.
How ridiculous is it that any kid in any school,
but particularly young kids, are still being required to wear
masks anywhere. No scientific evidence that it stops the spread,
no scientific evidence that it saves lives. But there is
(12:18):
evidence that it stifles the ability to learn. There's evidence
that kids with hearing disabilities, or speech disabilities, or intellectual
disabilities have more difficulty learning when they can't see the faces.
For young kids, seeing faces as an incredibly important thing.
It's really important to all of us. But no, it's
been a disaster. But even worse than the mask or
(12:39):
not having kids in person. Sweden never did it. Kids
stayed in school the entire time, they didn't wear masks,
and no child died in Sweden. And when they looked
at the death rate of the teachers, everybody says, oh,
they're going to kill the teachers. That we got to
save the teachers. The teachers did not have a higher
incidence of infection than the general public. So Sweden turns
(13:00):
out to be this role model for what could have
happened here. And we have to continue to have this
debate because what happens when the next pandemic comes. We
need to know that what the government did. What primarily
Democrat governors did was a huge mistake and incredibly damaging
to our children, and particularly to the poorest and least
among us, who have the most difficult living circumstances, like
(13:22):
kids who go early to school to the head start.
These are the kids that were hurt. The worst senator around, Paul,
appreciate you making the time for us, sir. Thanks again.
Thanks guys. So, I have a special announcement for you
from doctor Fauci. It is best for you sitting at
home to be low tee, to feel bad about yourself
(13:45):
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I just want to check in on the Stacy Abrams
(15:31):
campaign for a second play. I think you know, I
wanted to get to this. We had such an in
depth conversation about Fetterman before. We don't want to leave
Stacey Abrams out of the fun There's a lot going
on here. Stacy Abrams has come to the Forefrontier as
a time when election denial is treason. But she's the
fake governor of Georgia and says it was stole all
(15:53):
the time. Oh no, Stacey Abrams here says that she
never said that she didn't lose. I have never denied
that I lost. I don't live in the governor's mansion.
I would have noticed. Okay, she said she's never denied it.
That's funny because here's Stacy abrahams she didn't get the memo. Apparently,
(16:14):
I saw that there was a challenge with our voting
system in the state of Georgia. I never denied the election.
I do have one very affirmative statements. Bank you refuse
to concede and say that you lost. Do you stand
by that decision today? Absolutely? The election was not fair.
The process was not fair. Was the election in Georgia
(16:34):
statewide a free and fair election? It was not a
free and fair election. But will I say that this
election was not tainted, was not a disinvestment and a
disenfranchisement of thousands of voters. I will not say that
Brian Kemp oversaw for eight years the systematic and systemic
dismantling of our democracy, and that means there could not
be free and fair elections in Georgia. Okay, it turns
(16:57):
out it turns out it wasn't a free and fair
election and is somehow different from I disavowed the election results. Okay,
she said absolutely the race was stolen from her and
we won. So and she lost. Keep in mind, by
fifty thousand votes. People are talking like, oh, you know,
she all fun. Okay, it was a close race, but
(17:19):
fifty thousand votes in one state. Donald Trump lost based
on the numbers nationwide by forty thousand votes in twenty twenty.
That's the whole country, fifty thousand votes in Georgia. I
mean that's It's not like it was five votes difference, right.
We just had a Republican primary in Pennsylvania decided by
less than a thousand votes. Those are super I just
(17:41):
think we should hold the fake governor of Georgia to
hire standards of truth telling. The fake governor of Georgia
is getting her as kicked so bad in this new
mid term election by Brian Kemp that she's gonna have
to conceive and then probably moved to New York for California,
where most of her supporters are. Some very smart business
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author and agent, for many high foluting personalities and celebrities
as well as lawyer. And he's the author of this,
probably of the book that he was intended to write
his whole life. One he's been building up to walk
it back in. You just heard Russia Limbau. They're bringing
(19:05):
us in and we are indeed about to be joined
by David Limbaugh. His new book is The Resurrected Jesus.
It's the latest book in DA's Jesus series, explores the
Church in the New Testament. David, you wrote the book
with your daughter Kristen. I believe, who's the oldest of
your five kids. So congrats. I'm sure that was a
really cool experience. But we thought we'd let Rush have
(19:27):
the honor of asking the first question of you. If
I may say, folks, this book is. It's rewarding, it
is confidence inspiring, it's heartwarming, and it's impossible to explain
it in a half hour on the radio. It's an
amazing piece of work. This is a pretty risky subject.
(19:47):
You're dealing with people's faith here, and in many cases
faith is all people have to sustain them. One of
the refrains is that it can't be proved that's the test.
So why do you decide to do it? Why do
you decided to write the book? Am I queued up
here now? Yes, thanks for having me on you guys.
(20:09):
And Rush was referring to my first Christian book, Jesus
on Trial. This book is the fifth in the series
and as you guys mentioned, I co wrote this with
my daughter Christin Bloom, and it is about the last book.
Jesus's Risen was about Paul's about the Book of Acts,
the history of the early Church, and Paul's first six epistles.
(20:31):
This book is The resurrect of Jesus, is about Paul's
final seven epistles, his prison epistles that he wrote while
in prison in Rome under house arrest, and three of
them are the pastoral epistles he wrote to his colleagues
and understudies. We wrote these books. I have written these
books and now I'm writing this with Christin to bring
(20:51):
people closer to the Bible, to go through the book
the Bible, these books of the Bible, chapter and verse
and help people understand interspersed commentary insight on a lay level.
We don't have theology or doctrinal degrees and biblical studies.
But I believe that I was situated where new believers
are our skeptics are, and I wish someone would have
(21:12):
written these kinds of books for me. And I just
want to help other people, and so does Kristen. We
also add interactive prayers that Kristen primarily wrote in addition
to our contributions to the text, that we believe helped
people interact with the text and with scripture. The ultimate
goal is to inspire people to go to the Word
of God, the Bible itself. Speaking of David Limbaugh, brother
(21:35):
of Rush, his latest book is The Resurrected Jesus and
David Rush often spoke about your books over the years,
and I know you talked to him about it on
air many times, and one thing that he often pointed
out was how easy your books are. You mentioned this
for layman to read and digest, because this can be
pretty intimidating, pretty heavy subject matter, right him in faith
(21:59):
and God, Od and our relationship with Jesus Christ. You
yourself were a former skeptic. How did you arrive where
you are today in terms of your belief and the
desire you have to share that belief with others? Well,
we don't have time for me to tell you the
whole thing. That. Let me just abbreviate it by saying
(22:21):
that I was a skeptic. And then I started studying
the Bible. I was introduced to the Bible being the
inspired word of God, all the Bible as God breathed.
It's inherrant, despite what people say about the alleged contradictions.
But once I realized through studying the Biblical prophecies and
other proofs or Christianity's truth, I was convinced that I
(22:44):
was holding in my hands the Word of God. And
that was an epiphany. That was a goose up experience,
because before I just thought the Bible stories of people,
and it was a holy book, but it was nothing
as special as I ultimately came to belief. When I
realized I was holding the word of God in my hand,
that God is directly speaking to me and anyone else
(23:05):
who reads it, it blew me away. And so I
developed a voracious pattern of reading as much as I
could and reading about it as much as I could,
inhaling theology, books and commentary. And then you know, I
would get into teaching Sunday school and felt like I
had a facility for helping people understand, primarily because I
(23:26):
came from a perspective of doubt. So I wanted to
address people who are intimidated by the Bible and tell
them if they give it a chance, and if they
listen and read things about it, they might be inspired
to read it themselves. And if they do read it
themselves and they haven't found God, they will find God.
They will find Jesus Christ. And if they have found
God and they're still intimidated, if they learn a little
(23:49):
bit about the Bible, and we hope we can help
them overcome some of this intimidation, then they'll start to
read it and then God will speak to them in
their lives and it will change their lives. Padically, David,
you have five kids. My oldest, my middle son, Sorry,
turned twelve today, so he had a celebration this morning
for him. Your oldest helped write this book with you
(24:12):
as a parent. I imagine that had to be an
incredible experience. Also, the first book you've published since Rush passed.
What did you find the writing experience to be like
with your daughter as a parent, and also what was
writing a book like post Rush for the first time?
Did that feel different. Yes, Well, I asked Kristin to
join me because she is very spirit filled and a
(24:35):
prayer warrior, and I wanted to add a lot of
prayers in this book. I hadn't done that before. And
she's so good at this, and she's so good at writing.
She's right top eds for Fox News on the chi
Christian themes, and so when I asked her, she was elated,
and I thought, how gratifying it would be to be
able to work with one of my kids on a
book she loves writing, give her a jump start into
(24:56):
book writing. I certainly never would have made it in
the commentary. We're older in the book writing business or
even agenting and representing people in entertainment. Last Rush hadn't
opened those doors for me, and I wanted to help her.
You on nepotism, I guess you could call it, but
it's what you do with it after you get those
doors open. But I'm here the first to tell you
(25:18):
that I wouldn't have been able to get in the
door without Rush. I'm eternally grateful to him for that
and always was, which is why I dedicated the book
to him and his audience. Writing this book after he died.
You know, I've been more contemplative since he died. A
hole in my heart, you know, very sad, you know,
(25:39):
I really actually, I don't want to say it was
clinically depressed, but because it's not chemical or anything, but
situationally very depressed. After he died and time passes and
you cope with it better. I'm not looking for sympathy goes.
I know his audience adores him, I mean just and
adores you guys, you guys, everybody, your one Dick family.
And that's so great behind to me to see that
(26:01):
we're all in this struggle together. And so yeah, I
had him on my mind a lot. I watched with
admiration how he handled that evil disease and how he
grew closer to God in Christ during the time of it,
and how he shared his faith, and how he said
every day on the air, I'm happy to be alive.
I'm grateful to God for every day I breathe. My
(26:24):
beating heart gets bigger with every day. And I love
you all who who, And you know he loved them
so much that he went to work. He wanted to
go to work every day. People don't realize unless he
was physically suffering. He was physically suffering. I heard he
tells me and that he never complained. He didn't even
complain to me, but he was. He was honest about
his suffering. Chimo's brutal. It's better than the alternatives. It
(26:49):
extended his life, but it was hard. It was hard
on him, and I think he was sacrificial in the
in the sense that he really lived for his family
and his audience. And I think people could see that
The Resurrected Jesus is the book. David Lambaugh, David, please
come back again. We really appreciate you spending some time
with us today and best of luck with the book.
(27:10):
Thank you, and I appreciate you guys carrying the tarts.
Thank you very much. The best we can so, thank
you so much. So what if I told you today
that you could help save a baby's life. All it
would take is some action on your part and a
small donation whatever you can afford. Because while Roe v.
(27:31):
Wade may have been overturned, the fight to protect unborn
children is still very much underway. There's an organization you
want to know about. It's an organization you're going to
want to support as a pro life American with your
own dollars. It's called Preborn and they are clinics that
provide expectant mothers with both an ultrasound and plenty of
(27:51):
love and support. Over the past sixteen years, Preborn has
positioned their clinics in the top abortion cities where fifty
percent of abortions occur. Preborn has rescued hundreds of thousands
of babies lives by introducing moms to their babies through ultrasounds.
That's all it takes. They show a mom what the
baby looks like on ultrasound, and then so many of
(28:13):
these mothers choose life. Preborn also offers a telehealth program
and all services are free. Their goal, and mine too,
is to rescue forty thousand babies. Nothing will bring the
smile of Heaven down down on us more than saving
God's children. Will you join us today? Just dial pound
two five zero on your cell phone and say the
(28:35):
keyword baby, or go to preborn dot com slash buck.
That's preborn dot com. Slash buck. One hundred and forty
dollars will provide five ultrasounds, which could be the determining
factor in the decision for a would be mom to
keep the baby, but any gift will help. Ten dollars,
one hundred dollars, a thousand dollars, whatever you can afford,
(28:57):
or maybe if you can even buy an ultrasound machine
for them for fifteen thousand. I know that there's somebody
out there who could do that right now, But call now,
ten dollars, one hundred dollars, whatever you can give. Just
dial pound two five zero and say baby. That's pound
two five zero, say the word baby. Or go to
preborn dot com slash buck that's preborn dot com slash
(29:20):
buc Kick closing up shop today on the Clay and
Buck Show, which is our favorite time to remind you
to please subscribe to the Clay and Buck podcast. You
can do that on the iheartapp or wherever you get
your podcasts. There's also a Buck Sexton Show post show.
Moving to the post show, you can subscribe Buck Sexton Show.
(29:41):
It's a shorter version of someone we talked about today,
expanding on some things. Clay is going to do a
live stream on the Twitter for OutKick. We got a
lot of fun things going, so the show never stops. Basically, Clay,
it's like we're just we're just going We're just machines
here producing content, saving America, crushing commies. That is is
how we roll. And UM, I wanted to mention this,
(30:04):
by the way, did you see what we've been talking about, Um,
the migrants getting drop off? They've dropped off, some of
them right near I guess it's Kamala Harris's. Uh yeah,
they dropped naval observatory. And right now, what's the latest
with the um Martha Martha's Vineyard, the town of Martha's
(30:25):
Vineyard in Massachusetts for those who uh you know situating
at geographically it's a little island off in the Atlantic.
They're calling it a humanitarian disaster. Is that right? Or
how do there or a humanitarian crisis? What do they say? Yeah,
I've got it pulled up. When we pulled up again? Um,
this is always what's so funny about this. Everybody claims
that in all these other communities, Oh, this is not
(30:48):
at all difficulty. This this is in a difficult situation.
There's no challenge whatsoever to this. UM Martha's Vineyard has
issued a statement, uh, dealing with what they are calling
a humanitarian crisis that is occurring. And remember they sent
fifty migrants to Martha's vineyard. I mean, we're not talking
(31:10):
about thousands and thousands of people yet going in, but
this is this is kind of wild that they have
ended up in this situation that they just basically can't
handle this in any way. And you mentioned eleven thousand
in New York City. Mayor Muriel Bowser in Washington, DC
wants to call out the National Guard. Laurie Lightfoot in
(31:32):
Chicago is losing her mind over this. We're talking about
a pen prick of the overall people that are crossing
illegally into the country that Texas and Arizona in particular
have to deal with all the time, and it's breaking
the societal structures and processes in place. And these what
are supposed to be sanctuary cities that overwhelmingly lecture Texas
(31:54):
and Arizona saying, oh, why in the world would there
be a wall, Why do we need border security? All
it takes, again is a pinprick of the illegal immigrants
to actually end up in their cities and they can't
handle them. The other thing that I saw today that
just Man just so classic Daily Mail had a piece up.
I want to throw this in the mix where they're
(32:15):
looking at Biden's four million dollar Delaware home. He's right
on the beach in I will say, Delaware beaches, you know, della,
let's just take a step back for a second. Oh,
we got listeners in Delaware. It kind of got a rough,
a little bit of a tough rap. Ever since Wayne's
World with high I'm in Delaware. Not really fair Delaware beach.
(32:39):
Do you guys all remember this Wayne's World? I don't
even know. I was trying to think. I don't know
if I've ever been to Delaware. So the beaches in
Delaware are actually pretty fantastic. I mean, there really are
beautiful Atlantic Ocean beaches, really really nice. Delaware gets just
saying it gets to because you don't people don't too
excited you about they don't. You don't hear a lot
(33:01):
about Wilmington. And I guess is Biden the most famous Delawarean?
He would have is that what you say by that
might not be what you say. I'm gonna get out.
I think you probably have to call that. I'm gonna go.
I'm probably gonna anger some people here. Well, what do
I care? I don't think they're any good East Coast
beaches like I am, like I am of the opinion
(33:21):
that byges, I'm talking about the Northeast. I've been to
a lot of these beaches. I think the people who
go to those beaches have never actually been to a
good beach. Therefore they think that these are good beach.
So play is us is what they call standing here
or super fanning for the Panhandle has the Florida the
(33:41):
girl will say best beaches. I am told the powder,
the powder, the sunshine, the water temperature is very hard
to beat. But it's turquoise. It's like it's like the Caribbean.
There now that the West Coast a lot of beautiful beaches,
but they're rough. And I don't know if you've ever
lived for our Long Island people listening to this right now,
New York State, Long Island, I don't know if you
ever live in until you've decided to run out there
(34:02):
in fifty five degree Atlantic water and have a wave
come rolling at around plant you face first into the sand,
you're bathing suit, you know, your butts hanging out because
it gets all tangled up in stuff that, my friend
is the beach makes you feel alive. The communities themselves
maybe fun. I'm not you've been to Martha's Vineyard. You've
(34:22):
been to Nantucket, You've been you lived in the Northeast,
I've been to the Hampton's. Before went out to the beach,
I was like, this is a very mediocre beach. Now,
if you're in New York City, it's a good beach
because there's not a lot close to you. But compared
better than Coney Island Beach. I can tell you that
I've been to Coney Island's beach. I've been to the
Coney Island of the famous Wooden roller coaster, which I've
(34:43):
ridden on, which is one of the bumpiest roller coasters
I've ever been on. But I just gotta say, and
I know, we got a lot of people who go
to these East Coast beaches. The only reason you go there,
it's because they're close, not because they're good. Yeah, I
will say it. For postcards, it's tough to beat California
in the Pacific Northwest coastline in terms of the photos
you can take. But it is freezing for pure beach,
(35:06):
for pure beach. Lovin Florida Governor Ron he knows that
Florida's got really the number one slot I think for
beaches overall, but I'm telling you that Delaware beaches are
pretty underrated. I bring it up though, because there's now
a story that experts say there's a ninety eight percent
chance Biden's Delaware mansion on the beach will be underwater
(35:27):
by twenty twenty seven. Clay, what percentage chance? Ninety eight
percent percentage? That's that's a big time. This is like
a Clay Travis level call here. This is going on.
I know nothing about where Joe Biden lives. That's five
years from now. Yeah, Joe, unless Joe Biden intentionally floods
his own home to try to make it look like
global warming is a huge issue, I will go on
(35:50):
the record as saying there is no way that Joe
Biden's is it a beach home. Yeah, it's like on
the beach. It's nice. It's a big, big house. You know,
because Joe Biden's actually really rich as much as he
pretends to be. You know, you know what he did
buck to try to protect himself. He built a wall
around it. I think, yeah, and you know, I think
I will take this four million dollar home off the
President's hands for I'll give him ten grand for it,
(36:12):
which I think is me being nice because climate change
means he's going to be underwater in five years, so
I'm doing him a favor. But I don't know if
he's gonna take the offer did he make when he
was out of the office that he's got a four
million dollars beach house, fifteen million dollars in speeches, or
as those of us who know what it actually is
call it, influence pedaling fifteen million in just a couple
(36:33):
of years. Boy, that's a good business to get into.
I got to become a former vice president who doesn't
know what time of day or where he is
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