May 18, 2023 • 31 mins
Kim Klacik is an American businesswoman, radio host, and former political candidate for Maryland's 7th congressional district
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure
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Speaker 2 (00:20):
Hey, everybody, welcome to the Buck Sexton Show. On this episode,
Kim Klasik is with us. She is a radio host,
a commentator, a person who speaks on all things politics, culture,
and all the rest of it. She has a show
on WCBM radio in Baltimore from nine am to noon
Eastern time, a great heritage radio station, and she's doing
(00:43):
a great show over there. Kim, great to have you
on the program. I'm gonna stop using that word, but
it is true. And appreciate you being here now.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
Thank you for having me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
So let's jump right into it. It's interesting me you
went super viral a few years ago when you were
running for Congress of Memory Serves because you just did
this thing. As a person who lives in Baltimore area
and in Maryland, where you walk around Baltimore, you're like,
this is not good, Like, look what's going on in
this city. I can assume based on the crime numbers
(01:17):
which I have seen and keep a pretty close eye
on that things have not gotten markedly better there in
recent years, but this one is fascinating. Tell me about
the mayor of Baltimore suing car companies for making cars
that people find too easy to steal in Baltimore.
Speaker 1 (01:39):
Yeah, well, buck, let me tell you this has been
just a clown show at the end of the day.
Since I read for Congress in twenty twenty, things have
only gotten worse, unfortunately, And a lot of times when
you're looking at the crime numbers, I don't think people
realize we have a lot of juveniles that are now
on the streets with gangs, they're dealing with drugs, they're
dealing with legal weapons, and so we have eighteen and
(02:01):
under that are like now in the spotlight in all
of this. But right now our mayor, Mayor Brandon Scott,
he's suing Kia and HONDEI because he says that their
cars are too easy to steal. Just to give you
kind of a background here, in the first seven days
of May May first to May eighth, we've had one
hundred and seventy four cars stolen in Baltimore City, and
(02:23):
so we've got a problem with carjacking. There's apparently this
new trend on TikTok where all the kids are doing it.
But he believes instead of holding those kids accountable or
even their parents, he believes the manufacturers of these cars
they're the ones to blame because they're allowing these kids
to easily hot wire their mobiles and then steal them.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
So this is amazing. It's too easy for the criminals.
So he's actively suing the car companies. I suppose he
wants them to do a recall. What redress is the
mayor seeking And it's not like these cars are only
sold in Baltimore. Apparently other cities, other places not having
so many problems.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
Yeah, no, so he wants to recall. He wants them
to make the cars less easy to steal. I guess
it's the way that they're they're hooked up from their admission,
I guess it's easy to steal. Like I said, there's
a TikTok video showing kids how to do it. And
so right now carjacking is up so much. But if
you look at the numbers, Kia and Hondi, their cars
(03:27):
are being carjacked at forty one percent, right, the other
percentage are other cars. But they're saying it's forty one
percent for those too many factored cars because they're just
so easy to steal. And so even our police commissioner,
Police Commissioner Harrison, he believes what the mayor believes. They're saying, Look,
the cars are too easy to steal. Our cops were down,
police officers on patrol. The least they can do is
(03:49):
re manufacture the cars, recall them and then send them
to Baltimore.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
It's it's crazy. Do you guys have a did you
have a do you have a Soros backed prosecutor in Baltimore?
Or what can you tell me about the law enforcement
apparatus in that Democrat en play.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Yeah, so we just got rid of our sorrows. Back
to prosecutor. Her name was Marilyn Moseby. She's the one
that indicted the police officers Freddie Gray riots back twenty fifteen.
In November twenty twenty two, luckily we got a little
bit more of a moderate Democrat. His name was Ivan Bates.
He recently just passed in the Annapolis the Annapolis House.
(04:31):
Basically in the Senate, he passed a law for five
year editory minimums on a legal possession of a firearm.
And he got that through the very last minute. The
unfortunate part is we now have a governor and governor
Wes Moore who is very progressive and he is tied
somewhat to Soros. So he just signed into law that
law abiding citizens cannot carry their guns anywhere. If you
(04:54):
have a carry permit, he wants you to at least
leave the guns at home. He believes law abiding citizens
are the problem. The issue there, Buck is when you're
looking at the offenders in Baltimore City at a three
hundred of people that have been arrested and offended with guns,
only two of them were law abiding citizens at a
three hundred. So it's not the law abiding citizens that
(05:15):
are the problem. But of course these are progressive mayors
and governors, and of course they believe law abiding citizens
are the problem.
Speaker 2 (05:22):
Wait, I'm to tell me again that that stat that
was stunning of the arrest. Just tell me that one again, gut.
Speaker 1 (05:28):
Arrest the offenders three hundred. We have three hundred gun offenders.
This was between twenty twenty and twenty twenty two, and
only two of them actually legally own their weapon.
Speaker 2 (05:39):
That's amazing. I mean, it's not surprising, but to put
it in that kind of just stark reality for people
that you're just it's not like it's hard for bad
people who are committing crimes and we're shooting people and
who are you know, running fence and on all this stuff.
It's not hard for them to get guns. So now
there's there is, or is not a mandatory five year
(05:59):
minimum for people that are illegally you know, because let
me ask you this, what's happened in for example, in Philadelphia.
And I brought this, you know, I talked to this
on radio. I went on Tucker Show. I remember I
texted Tucker about it. I was like, you got to
you got to see these numbers where half of felon
in possession cases, this is a Krasner, who's a Soros
(06:21):
back DA there, right, half of felon possession cases were dismissed.
Kim not not like oh, we're going to give somebody
a low sentence or you know, put that dismissed. Nothing.
So these are people who had a legal gun and
we're violating the statute, the federal statute against being a
felon in possession. But the local DA just said he's
not going to do anything about it. What you know
(06:43):
is that happening in Maryland as well, because on the
one hand, they'll talk about assault rifles and making the
penalties really stiff for having a pistol brace or you know,
bumstock or whatever, but they've all these gang bangers who
are running around with pistols illegally and they don't really
get prosecuted. Like, how is it working in Baltimore.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
Yeah, so, like I said, luckily we got rid of
our Soros back DA in November twenty twenty two. But
at the same time, you have a mayor that is
very focused on ghost guns. And but I don't know
if you know, but these are the guns I guess
they're making. Yeah, they're making at home. And so there's
a lot of laws now in place for the ghost guns.
(07:24):
But of course, you know, when you're looking at the
guns used on the streets of Baltimore, they are regular
handguns that have been stolen from either law abiding citizens
or they're coming in from out of state. They don't
know exactly where they're coming from, and so you've got
a lot of like I said, juveniles using these guns.
Using these weapons. They're not assault rifles as they call them.
They are just regular handguns and they're the lesson we
(07:47):
can have it.
Speaker 2 (07:48):
Do we have any ideas to has anyone been killed
in the last twelve months in Baltimore with a ghost gun?
I mean, I mean, and by that, I don't mean
guns with a serial number filed off, because that's illegal
in itself. That's a whole people like to play games
of the definitions one that's built at home. Do we
know of anyone who's been killed with a ghost gun
in Baltimore? I mean, I ask, honestly, I don't know.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
Yeah. So in twenty twenty one, according to our police commissioner,
they obtained thirty six ghost guns from who they believe
allegedly used them, whether they were in the shooting perhaps
they didn't hit somebody, but also a murder. So thirty
six ghost guns. But you have to remember, Buck, we
have over one thousand shootings per year. So if you're
looking at thirty six compared to a thousand, and this
(08:33):
is one thousand plus sometimes twelve hundred, thirteen hundred shootings
per year. I mean that thirty six means absolutely nothing.
Speaker 2 (08:39):
It's it's remarkable. I watched this and I just wonder,
actually I want to ask you about this. You know,
when you are out and talking to the residents of Baltimore,
what did they say? You know, a lot of them
are Democrats a Democrat city, right, I want to know
what they say at this point, and I'm talking about
Democrat voters, right. Put aside the I'm sure you are
(09:00):
friends who are Republicans, lots of them, you know, in
and around Baltimore. But I want to know what people,
the residents are saying about the people who were in
charge and what's going on. But we'll get to that
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Kim again, I I had mentioned it, you had that
you had the viral, super viral video right walking around Baltimore.
You're running for Congress and a Democrat one and Democrats
(10:26):
run that city and have for what fifty sixty years
or more. I don't even know what the real number
would be when you speak to residents there, and I'm
sure it comes up. You know, it came up when
you're running for Congress. It comes up now as you're
a host of a radio show there and you're taking
call ins. What do they say, do they think it's
really going to get better supporting the same party? I mean,
this is a this is something that we find fascinating
(10:48):
on the right. I'm wonder if you could shed some
light on it.
Speaker 1 (10:52):
Yeah, So there's a lot of moderate Democrats, right. They're
usually the older I would say, you know, maybe sixty
years older enough, and so they're not excited about what's
going on. They're not excited about the crime, they're not
excited about the violence, and believe or not, they're not
excited about the LGBTQ community. That's a whole other topic,
but they're about it. And so most of those voters
(11:12):
they are thinking differently. When I ran in twenty twenty,
we actually flip fourteen thousand Democrats to vote Republican, which
was great ride. But I think people have to remember
when it comes to Baltimore City and so many of
these cities, they're very small cities. You know, when it
comes to population size. And then also, like our mayor,
he got the American Rescue Plan Fund and you probably
(11:35):
remember Buck, this is a handout from the federal government. Well, anyways,
we got six hundred and forty one million dollars, and
that six hundred and forty one million dollars will go
to nonprofits. And this is what they do. They get
money from the federal level, they fund the nonprofits, and
then those that work for the nonprofits they usually vote
for them. Again because their paychecks depends on who's an office,
(11:57):
and so that's how they get many of these votes.
It's people that are working in these nonprofits or government positions,
and so they want to continue to fund let's say
a progressive mayor or so because they know that they're
going to continue to fund their non of profits. So
literally it is the minority that's voting based on not
being a part of the government. And so if they
(12:18):
vote for something different, say a Republican, unfortunately in that situation,
their vote doesn't really matter.
Speaker 2 (12:25):
Interesting, so there's a patronage network that plays a big
role in this. I mean, we see this, right, We
see this with the teachers unions for example, a lot
of teachers unions vote Democrat because they know the Democrats
are going to do anything the teachers' union wants when
they're in power, and so it's just one hand washes
the other. Right, But when you see, as I think
it's so much the case right now, Kim. You see
(12:45):
and a lot of cities that I think should be
great American cities that are blessed by you know, history
and geography, and you know a lot of things going
in architecture, et cetera, a lot of things going for them.
I mean, San Francisco is in the process of being
ruined as a city. Right. Portland, which I think is
a great little town city, also in the process of
(13:07):
being ruined. It's on the west coast, by on the
East coast. If there is a city that I think
is underperforming what it should be as a place to
live and to work and to raise a family, Baltimore
is high on that list, right. It should be a
place that people are flocking to, and instead it's got
the reputation being very high crime, incredibly corrupt. How do
(13:31):
you fix it? Like what would have to happen? Like
I feel like, would I know how to fix New
York City because I grew up in New York City,
I'm assuming there's some similarities to Baltimore. But how do
you fix the crime, the corruption, the decay in your
home city.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Yeah, so you would definitely have to really enforce the law,
right and so right now we have people that are
very soft in crime. They're soft on juveniles that are
taking part in crime, and so you would have to
have I would think somebody that wants the police to
do their job. Don't forget buff we're still under the
Consent Decree because of the rights that we had in
(14:07):
twenty fifteen. So some police officers feel that they can't
really do their job. They're under a microscope. They could
be blamed for something that they didn't really do wrong.
And so we are down five hundred officers on patrol.
So we need somebody that will not vilify the police,
make sure that we recruit and retain our police. But
at the same time, I hate to say it, but
we got to go back to the days of stopping frisk.
(14:29):
We got to go back to the days. Remember Rudy
Giuliani in New York. He changed the game, and that
is because he targeted those that were breaking the law.
And so we have to go back to those times.
I know a lot of people don't want to hear that,
but that's where we are at this point, and if
need be, let's bring in the National Guard.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
Was twenty fifteen was that Freddy Gray riots or BLM
riots or I'm just trying to remember what happened.
Speaker 1 (14:56):
Yeah, So in twenty fifteen, Freddy Gray, a known drug dealer.
He was put in the back of a patty wagon,
of a police paddy wagon, and they gave him a
I guess you can call it a rough ride. As
they got to the station Central Booking, they opened the
doors and unfortunately he was a limp right, and so
they believe that because of the rough ride, he ended
(15:17):
up breaking his neck. They didn't have him strapped down,
and so there were a lot of people very upset.
Six officers were charged, but they were also then acquitted.
And so because of that Black Lives Matter many people
took to the streets. They burned down a large portion
of West Baltimore and things have not been the same since.
And that's when the Consent Decree went into place.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
The consent degree, so that means federal government right doj
effectively keeping a watchful eye on law enforcement in the
city of Baltimore, which I mean the exact not to
help them right, to be watching them for the smallest
slip upper transgressions. They can come down like an anvil
falling out of the sky on the people that are
(16:00):
trying to keep Baltimore somewhat safe to live and be.
And I will come back into more on this in
a second. I want to ask you a little bit
about this the school system, and also get your take
on two only twenty four Kim and how you see
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tell me about the school system. That's another place where
I think that we find in a lot of cities
Baltimore included, the corruption of politics, even at the expense
(17:29):
of our children, is jaw dropping. I mean, it's so
apparent what's going on there? Do you have a lot
of failing schools, the teachers' unions calling all the shots.
What's going on?
Speaker 1 (17:39):
We absolutely do so. A local journalist did uncover that
we have twenty three schools in Baltimore City where kids
zero children are proficient in math, reading, and writing as well,
and so zero zero percent twenty three schools. It's crazy
to think about that number. Meanwhile, Buck, we have the
(18:02):
third highest per pupil spending in the country, so each
student receives twenty one thousand dollars annually. That's more than
many private schools, yet we have the worst results. Could
you can imagine? So we have a superintendent that makes
three hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year, and I
still don't know why.
Speaker 2 (18:20):
That's that's remarkable. I guess it's a good job if
you can get it. I mean, you know, it's a
shame for all the kids who don't get a good
education and who the Democrat Party promises if only the
ricks rich were were taxed more, you know, everything would
be would be better, but it's clearly not actually the case. Well, look,
I'm always hopeful. You know, I've spent a fair amount
(18:41):
of time in Baltimore. I've got some friends who what
is it on Charles Street. They've got their offices there,
and so I've been there, and it's it's the Harbor.
I mean, it's a beautiful city like it should be
a great place. I have a fondness for it because
I've been to the nice areas of it, and I
mean I've been all over and I've seen the rough
areas too, But it should be it should be a
(19:01):
place that's you know, looking at DC saying if only
you did things our way, but instead it's got a lot,
a lot of work to do. Let's talk about twenty
twenty four. How do you see things shaking out right now?
First off, do you think that Joe Biden is one
hundred going to be the Democrat nominee barring a health issue,
or do you think there's some plan behind the scenes
(19:22):
that could still be unearthed.
Speaker 1 (19:26):
Well, I think the DNC probably are going to put
you know, all their eggs in Joe Biden's basket. I
don't know why, considering his health issues, but considering that
he has such a low approval rating. But I think,
you know, the DNC, this is how they are, right.
Everybody has to wait their turn. I think they still
believe that Biden should have a second term. I don't
know who else they would put up there, right, Who
(19:47):
else do they have on the bench. I'm not really sure.
Pete Buddhajete, I thought, you know, way back when could
have been a contender, but he has done a horrible
job at the Department of Transportation. So all I can
see right now is, yes, you've got I guess JFK
that wants to run or RFK. I'm sorry this was a.
Speaker 2 (20:06):
Case RFK Junior, RFK Jorky Junior.
Speaker 1 (20:10):
Yes, I know he wants to run. But other than that,
I don't see who they would have because it's definitely
not going to be VP Harris. She's done a terrible job,
and so you know, right now, I think it is
going to be Biden. I know a lot of people
are talking about Gavin Newsom, but he's so far left
I couldn't imagine him winning any kind of nomination.
Speaker 2 (20:30):
Yeah, that's what I always say about Gavin Newsom is
that I think on the right, it's a little bit like,
you know, is AOC going to be a great presidential candidate? No,
because because AOC can't win in my in my opinion,
at least can't win. You know, Michigan, Ohio, Well, Ohio
is kind of red now, but Arizona, Pennsylvania, Georgia. I
(20:50):
just don't see that. I think that independent voters would
recognize that she's far left on a lot of issues.
And Gavin Newsom, as slick as he may be, and
he is a he is an unctious individual. He there's
I just don't see that. So I think it's going
to be Biden, and their worst case scenario is Biden.
Let's say, how a stroke or something happened he couldn't run.
(21:13):
Uh that the VP? I mean, this is why we
have a VP. I keep reminding everybody like that's really
the job, right. Everyone talks about the VP as though
it's a celebrity role, like, oh, what what optics will
the VP bring? No, it's in case we have a
president who can't do the job anymore, that you have
a VP there and and then I don't know. I
don't want to. I don't want to get you in
trouble with your with your audience. Can well maybe I
(21:34):
kind of do. That's why I'm asking you the question, Uh, Trump,
DeSantis or any of the other candidates, do you endorse?
Do you wait to see or do you never endorse?
In a Republican primary? What's your what's your position on
all that?
Speaker 1 (21:48):
Oh? Well, I will say Buck, I you know, look,
I think Governor Ron desandas doays a great job in Florida.
But at the end of the day, President Trump is
my man, and I think he proved that with the
CNN town hall, right, I mean, think about it, everybody
tuned in to watch. I honestly think that there's really
no primary at this point with the GOP because there's
so much fanfare around President Trump just to are to
(22:10):
twenty sixteen, and so I think a lot of people
feel that he deserves a second shot. I think when
you're looking at foreign policy, a lot of people know
exactly where Trump stands, and a lot of people respect
him across the world, and we need that right now.
So I look, I will endorse today President Trump.
Speaker 2 (22:27):
Now talk me through if you would. I like, you're
thrown down because so many people. I mean, we so
on on my radio show with Clay we have the
Rush rule. Rush never endorsed for thirty years, so we
honor that, and so we will not not just in
the presidential we don't endorse in any Republican primary. We
don't get involved when our team is fighting it out.
(22:48):
We just talk about it and let the people decide. Obviously,
you know, we're trying to help defeat the communist Democrats.
Will do anything we can when it comes to a
general talk me through your thinking on why Trump is
in a better position now than in twenty twenty to
win the States to be president again.
Speaker 1 (23:09):
I think right now, if you're looking at illegal immigration,
it is twenty sixteen, but you know on fire, right,
I think if he really sticks to the border in
the southern border situation, I think a lot of people
would agree with him. We need a border wall, we
need a strong border, we need strong policies at the
border right now. I have a lot of friends in
New York, of course here in Baltimore, in many sanctuary
(23:31):
cities where they're seeing what's going on. I mean, you
saw in Chicago you've got people that were knocked off
of the housing list because of illegal immigrants coming in.
So if they really want to keep the black vote,
which I think they're not going to really do with
this immigration situation, I think that President Trump is the man,
and I think if he really harps on what he
harped on in twenty sixteen, if he does that here
(23:53):
in twenty twenty four, I think he could win it.
Speaker 2 (23:56):
You know, I want to ask you about the did
you see Bonny Chance, the Cleopatra movie where Cleopatra is
black that was released on Netflix?
Speaker 1 (24:08):
So I have to be honest, I don't have the.
Speaker 2 (24:10):
Okay, Okay, well let's let's come back here, though I
want to. I want to ask you just about the
general the general trend now toward having historical figures represented
as minorities, particularly black men or black women, because the Left,
because wokeness demands it. So we'll we'll get to this,
(24:33):
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dot com. Okay, now, Kim, I asked you better. You
don't have a Netflix subscription? Good for you. I should
probably cut. I don't have Cable. I cut my Disney Plus,
I've cut I've cut my Hulu. I mean I'm Netflix.
I haven't given U yet. I'll be honest with you
because I like the Formula one show where they drive
the cars real fast. You know what I mean? Like
you know? And it's great because I actually car racing
(26:00):
I think is super boring to watch, but the storylines
around it, and the two minute version of the car
race that actually takes two hours is really fun. But
here's here's what happened. Jada Pinkett Smith has said that
she blames this was the headline white supremacy for the
flop of her new Netflix docu drama series Queen Cleopatra,
(26:24):
which has the worst audience ratings in US television history. Now,
Cleopatra would have been ethnically Greek because of the way
that the Greeks colonized that part of the Mediterranean. She
wasn't even an Arab and people think of Egypt, they
think of Arabs. No, Cleopatra would have been Greek. She
certainly was not a black woman. But they put they
(26:46):
put forward this story of Cleopatra as a black woman.
It bombs, and we're told that it bombs, not because
it's bad or just it's kind of a bizarre concept
to begin with. Why do this? But because of white supremacy?
What do you say?
Speaker 1 (27:01):
I say, Jada Pinkett never seemed to have all of
her marbles to me, Okay, I mean this is wild,
but you know what, we can wait, we can wait
until the new Little Mermaid comes out and we can
compare the ratings, because I know a lot of people
that are going to go see that it has nothing
to do with white supremacy. Jenny Pickett has never been
a phenomenal actress. Let's just be blunt with that. And
(27:22):
number two, all the things surrounding her and Will Smith
and the oscars and the slapping of Chris Rock. I mean,
there's probably a lot of people that just don't want
to support her. And then she had that show I
guess it was called it The Red Table or something
where she talked about being unfaithful to Will Smith. A
lot of women I would think that would tune into
something like that. I mean, that's a complete turn off.
(27:44):
That's not somebody that we would relate to. So, you know,
she wants to blame white supremacy when she should really
just look in the mirror.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
Yeah. Do you feel like white supremacy as a term
is just being used now by the left in this
way that you know, I've heard people say that the
school system has all this white supremacy and that, you know,
the federal government and the Constitution and all this stuff.
What does white supremacy even mean anymore. In the nineties,
it was neo Nazi, skinhead bad people who believed in
(28:15):
racial superiority and who were scum. And now it's used
kind of like you know what I mean, it's the
term white supremacy is thrown around all over the place.
Biden said at Howard University graduation. I'm sure you saw this,
that white supremacist terrorism is the biggest threat we face
is as a country.
Speaker 1 (28:33):
I know, it's crazy. I hear it here in Baltimore
City they say that white supremacy is the reason that
so many people are living below the poverty line. The
problem with that is we have a black mayor, a
black district attorney, We've got a black police commissioner, we've
got a black school CEO. Everybody's black in charge. Our
city council mostly black, all Democrats, And so for them
(28:53):
to say white supremacy or even sometimes President Trump or
Republicans and like, there's nowhere to be found here. Right,
this is a self inflicted wounds. Right, You've got to
take responsibility for what's going on. But you're right, they
just use that term loosely, just like racism. Right, racist,
it's not it doesn't mean what it used to mean.
Speaker 2 (29:11):
What do you think should be the core of not
just for a campaign or or you know, a one
off trying to convince people to vote the you know, vote,
in my opinion, the right way in the next election,
but in terms of bringing more and more members of
the black community in this country over to conservatism. What
(29:32):
is the what's the gateway? What's the best approach in
your mind? How do we get how do we get
more let's say black? Are they Baltimoreans?
Speaker 1 (29:45):
Is that?
Speaker 2 (29:45):
I'm not sure? You know how what is that? Is it? Baltimoreans?
Is that right? Okay? How do we get more black
residents of Baltimore or any city or anywhere in the
country for that matter too, to see that conservatism is
actually going to make their day to day lives as
an applied you know, political philosophy say for more prosperous
(30:06):
and you know, then that's actually what we want. And
then it's not actually on the right, you know, racism
and all the stuff that the Democrats always say.
Speaker 1 (30:14):
Yeah, so it's very complicated. You know what I did
my viral ad, I got a lot of backlash because
there were a lot of people in Baltimore. It said, well,
you're airing our dirty laundry or like it might be true,
but we don't want everybody to know. Right, that's what
I heard. I would say that the best thing to
do is talk about the fact, even though they believe
the government owes them something, we know the government owes
(30:34):
you absolutely nothing. But talk about the fact that they're
now being replaced. Right, They're being replaced by the legal immigrant.
This is why they're being knocked off of the housing
waiting list. Right, You're now being replaced by the LGBTQ community. Right,
You're not the minority anymore. You're not the ones that
Democrats are trying to court for voters. You are now
just like everybody else. And you've got to now fend
(30:56):
for yourself, go out there and get it done. And
so the only people, the only party where you could
actually do that and succeed, would be the Republican Party
because other than that, you got the Democrats that want
you to stay on government assistants. They want to control
your lives. You've got to take control of your life.
And so that's why I have my radio show book
and like I keep talking to everybody every single day
(31:16):
I hope that they're listening. But at the end of
the day, people have to understand, when you're on government assistant,
you're only going to get so far right. You've got
to take control and responsibility for what you have and
your family.
Speaker 2 (31:28):
Kim Klasik on nine am eastern to noon on WCBM Radio, Kim,
stay in the fight. Appreciate you being with us. Talk
to you soon.
Speaker 1 (31:37):
Thank you, I appreciate it.
You're listening to The Buck Sexton Show podcast, make sure
you subscribe to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app or
wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Hey, everybody, welcome to the Buck Sexton Show. On this episode,
Kim Klasik is with us. She is a radio host,
a commentator, a person who speaks on all things politics, culture,
and all the rest of it. She has a show
on WCBM radio in Baltimore from nine am to noon
Eastern time, a great heritage radio station, and she's doing
(00:43):
a great show over there. Kim, great to have you
on the program. I'm gonna stop using that word, but
it is true. And appreciate you being here now.
Speaker 1 (00:51):
Thank you for having me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
So let's jump right into it. It's interesting me you
went super viral a few years ago when you were
running for Congress of Memory Serves because you just did
this thing. As a person who lives in Baltimore area
and in Maryland, where you walk around Baltimore, you're like,
this is not good, Like, look what's going on in
this city. I can assume based on the crime numbers
(01:17):
which I have seen and keep a pretty close eye
on that things have not gotten markedly better there in
recent years, but this one is fascinating. Tell me about
the mayor of Baltimore suing car companies for making cars
that people find too easy to steal in Baltimore.
Speaker 1 (01:39):
Yeah, well, buck, let me tell you this has been
just a clown show at the end of the day.
Since I read for Congress in twenty twenty, things have
only gotten worse, unfortunately, And a lot of times when
you're looking at the crime numbers, I don't think people
realize we have a lot of juveniles that are now
on the streets with gangs, they're dealing with drugs, they're
dealing with legal weapons, and so we have eighteen and
(02:01):
under that are like now in the spotlight in all
of this. But right now our mayor, Mayor Brandon Scott,
he's suing Kia and HONDEI because he says that their
cars are too easy to steal. Just to give you
kind of a background here, in the first seven days
of May May first to May eighth, we've had one
hundred and seventy four cars stolen in Baltimore City, and
(02:23):
so we've got a problem with carjacking. There's apparently this
new trend on TikTok where all the kids are doing it.
But he believes instead of holding those kids accountable or
even their parents, he believes the manufacturers of these cars
they're the ones to blame because they're allowing these kids
to easily hot wire their mobiles and then steal them.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
So this is amazing. It's too easy for the criminals.
So he's actively suing the car companies. I suppose he
wants them to do a recall. What redress is the
mayor seeking And it's not like these cars are only
sold in Baltimore. Apparently other cities, other places not having
so many problems.
Speaker 1 (03:06):
Yeah, no, so he wants to recall. He wants them
to make the cars less easy to steal. I guess
it's the way that they're they're hooked up from their admission,
I guess it's easy to steal. Like I said, there's
a TikTok video showing kids how to do it. And
so right now carjacking is up so much. But if
you look at the numbers, Kia and Hondi, their cars
(03:27):
are being carjacked at forty one percent, right, the other
percentage are other cars. But they're saying it's forty one
percent for those too many factored cars because they're just
so easy to steal. And so even our police commissioner,
Police Commissioner Harrison, he believes what the mayor believes. They're saying, Look,
the cars are too easy to steal. Our cops were down,
police officers on patrol. The least they can do is
(03:49):
re manufacture the cars, recall them and then send them
to Baltimore.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
It's it's crazy. Do you guys have a did you
have a do you have a Soros backed prosecutor in Baltimore?
Or what can you tell me about the law enforcement
apparatus in that Democrat en play.
Speaker 1 (04:09):
Yeah, so we just got rid of our sorrows. Back
to prosecutor. Her name was Marilyn Moseby. She's the one
that indicted the police officers Freddie Gray riots back twenty fifteen.
In November twenty twenty two, luckily we got a little
bit more of a moderate Democrat. His name was Ivan Bates.
He recently just passed in the Annapolis the Annapolis House.
(04:31):
Basically in the Senate, he passed a law for five
year editory minimums on a legal possession of a firearm.
And he got that through the very last minute. The
unfortunate part is we now have a governor and governor
Wes Moore who is very progressive and he is tied
somewhat to Soros. So he just signed into law that
law abiding citizens cannot carry their guns anywhere. If you
(04:54):
have a carry permit, he wants you to at least
leave the guns at home. He believes law abiding citizens
are the problem. The issue there, Buck is when you're
looking at the offenders in Baltimore City at a three
hundred of people that have been arrested and offended with guns,
only two of them were law abiding citizens at a
three hundred. So it's not the law abiding citizens that
(05:15):
are the problem. But of course these are progressive mayors
and governors, and of course they believe law abiding citizens
are the problem.
Speaker 2 (05:22):
Wait, I'm to tell me again that that stat that
was stunning of the arrest. Just tell me that one again, gut.
Speaker 1 (05:28):
Arrest the offenders three hundred. We have three hundred gun offenders.
This was between twenty twenty and twenty twenty two, and
only two of them actually legally own their weapon.
Speaker 2 (05:39):
That's amazing. I mean, it's not surprising, but to put
it in that kind of just stark reality for people
that you're just it's not like it's hard for bad
people who are committing crimes and we're shooting people and
who are you know, running fence and on all this stuff.
It's not hard for them to get guns. So now
there's there is, or is not a mandatory five year
(05:59):
minimum for people that are illegally you know, because let
me ask you this, what's happened in for example, in Philadelphia.
And I brought this, you know, I talked to this
on radio. I went on Tucker Show. I remember I
texted Tucker about it. I was like, you got to
you got to see these numbers where half of felon
in possession cases, this is a Krasner, who's a Soros
(06:21):
back DA there, right, half of felon possession cases were dismissed.
Kim not not like oh, we're going to give somebody
a low sentence or you know, put that dismissed. Nothing.
So these are people who had a legal gun and
we're violating the statute, the federal statute against being a
felon in possession. But the local DA just said he's
not going to do anything about it. What you know
(06:43):
is that happening in Maryland as well, because on the
one hand, they'll talk about assault rifles and making the
penalties really stiff for having a pistol brace or you know,
bumstock or whatever, but they've all these gang bangers who
are running around with pistols illegally and they don't really
get prosecuted. Like, how is it working in Baltimore.
Speaker 1 (07:03):
Yeah, so, like I said, luckily we got rid of
our Soros back DA in November twenty twenty two. But
at the same time, you have a mayor that is
very focused on ghost guns. And but I don't know
if you know, but these are the guns I guess
they're making. Yeah, they're making at home. And so there's
a lot of laws now in place for the ghost guns.
(07:24):
But of course, you know, when you're looking at the
guns used on the streets of Baltimore, they are regular
handguns that have been stolen from either law abiding citizens
or they're coming in from out of state. They don't
know exactly where they're coming from, and so you've got
a lot of like I said, juveniles using these guns.
Using these weapons. They're not assault rifles as they call them.
They are just regular handguns and they're the lesson we
(07:47):
can have it.
Speaker 2 (07:48):
Do we have any ideas to has anyone been killed
in the last twelve months in Baltimore with a ghost gun?
I mean, I mean, and by that, I don't mean
guns with a serial number filed off, because that's illegal
in itself. That's a whole people like to play games
of the definitions one that's built at home. Do we
know of anyone who's been killed with a ghost gun
in Baltimore? I mean, I ask, honestly, I don't know.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
Yeah. So in twenty twenty one, according to our police commissioner,
they obtained thirty six ghost guns from who they believe
allegedly used them, whether they were in the shooting perhaps
they didn't hit somebody, but also a murder. So thirty
six ghost guns. But you have to remember, Buck, we
have over one thousand shootings per year. So if you're
looking at thirty six compared to a thousand, and this
(08:33):
is one thousand plus sometimes twelve hundred, thirteen hundred shootings
per year. I mean that thirty six means absolutely nothing.
Speaker 2 (08:39):
It's it's remarkable. I watched this and I just wonder,
actually I want to ask you about this. You know,
when you are out and talking to the residents of Baltimore,
what did they say? You know, a lot of them
are Democrats a Democrat city, right, I want to know
what they say at this point, and I'm talking about
Democrat voters, right. Put aside the I'm sure you are
(09:00):
friends who are Republicans, lots of them, you know, in
and around Baltimore. But I want to know what people,
the residents are saying about the people who were in
charge and what's going on. But we'll get to that
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Kim again, I I had mentioned it, you had that
you had the viral, super viral video right walking around Baltimore.
You're running for Congress and a Democrat one and Democrats
(10:26):
run that city and have for what fifty sixty years
or more. I don't even know what the real number
would be when you speak to residents there, and I'm
sure it comes up. You know, it came up when
you're running for Congress. It comes up now as you're
a host of a radio show there and you're taking
call ins. What do they say, do they think it's
really going to get better supporting the same party? I mean,
this is a this is something that we find fascinating
(10:48):
on the right. I'm wonder if you could shed some
light on it.
Speaker 1 (10:52):
Yeah, So there's a lot of moderate Democrats, right. They're
usually the older I would say, you know, maybe sixty
years older enough, and so they're not excited about what's
going on. They're not excited about the crime, they're not
excited about the violence, and believe or not, they're not
excited about the LGBTQ community. That's a whole other topic,
but they're about it. And so most of those voters
(11:12):
they are thinking differently. When I ran in twenty twenty,
we actually flip fourteen thousand Democrats to vote Republican, which
was great ride. But I think people have to remember
when it comes to Baltimore City and so many of
these cities, they're very small cities. You know, when it
comes to population size. And then also, like our mayor,
he got the American Rescue Plan Fund and you probably
(11:35):
remember Buck, this is a handout from the federal government. Well, anyways,
we got six hundred and forty one million dollars, and
that six hundred and forty one million dollars will go
to nonprofits. And this is what they do. They get
money from the federal level, they fund the nonprofits, and
then those that work for the nonprofits they usually vote
for them. Again because their paychecks depends on who's an office,
(11:57):
and so that's how they get many of these votes.
It's people that are working in these nonprofits or government positions,
and so they want to continue to fund let's say
a progressive mayor or so because they know that they're
going to continue to fund their non of profits. So
literally it is the minority that's voting based on not
being a part of the government. And so if they
(12:18):
vote for something different, say a Republican, unfortunately in that situation,
their vote doesn't really matter.
Speaker 2 (12:25):
Interesting, so there's a patronage network that plays a big
role in this. I mean, we see this, right, We
see this with the teachers unions for example, a lot
of teachers unions vote Democrat because they know the Democrats
are going to do anything the teachers' union wants when
they're in power, and so it's just one hand washes
the other. Right, But when you see, as I think
it's so much the case right now, Kim. You see
(12:45):
and a lot of cities that I think should be
great American cities that are blessed by you know, history
and geography, and you know a lot of things going
in architecture, et cetera, a lot of things going for them.
I mean, San Francisco is in the process of being
ruined as a city. Right. Portland, which I think is
a great little town city, also in the process of
(13:07):
being ruined. It's on the west coast, by on the
East coast. If there is a city that I think
is underperforming what it should be as a place to
live and to work and to raise a family, Baltimore
is high on that list, right. It should be a
place that people are flocking to, and instead it's got
the reputation being very high crime, incredibly corrupt. How do
(13:31):
you fix it? Like what would have to happen? Like
I feel like, would I know how to fix New
York City because I grew up in New York City,
I'm assuming there's some similarities to Baltimore. But how do
you fix the crime, the corruption, the decay in your
home city.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
Yeah, so you would definitely have to really enforce the law,
right and so right now we have people that are
very soft in crime. They're soft on juveniles that are
taking part in crime, and so you would have to
have I would think somebody that wants the police to
do their job. Don't forget buff we're still under the
Consent Decree because of the rights that we had in
(14:07):
twenty fifteen. So some police officers feel that they can't
really do their job. They're under a microscope. They could
be blamed for something that they didn't really do wrong.
And so we are down five hundred officers on patrol.
So we need somebody that will not vilify the police,
make sure that we recruit and retain our police. But
at the same time, I hate to say it, but
we got to go back to the days of stopping frisk.
(14:29):
We got to go back to the days. Remember Rudy
Giuliani in New York. He changed the game, and that
is because he targeted those that were breaking the law.
And so we have to go back to those times.
I know a lot of people don't want to hear that,
but that's where we are at this point, and if
need be, let's bring in the National Guard.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
Was twenty fifteen was that Freddy Gray riots or BLM
riots or I'm just trying to remember what happened.
Speaker 1 (14:56):
Yeah, So in twenty fifteen, Freddy Gray, a known drug dealer.
He was put in the back of a patty wagon,
of a police paddy wagon, and they gave him a
I guess you can call it a rough ride. As
they got to the station Central Booking, they opened the
doors and unfortunately he was a limp right, and so
they believe that because of the rough ride, he ended
(15:17):
up breaking his neck. They didn't have him strapped down,
and so there were a lot of people very upset.
Six officers were charged, but they were also then acquitted.
And so because of that Black Lives Matter many people
took to the streets. They burned down a large portion
of West Baltimore and things have not been the same since.
And that's when the Consent Decree went into place.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
The consent degree, so that means federal government right doj
effectively keeping a watchful eye on law enforcement in the
city of Baltimore, which I mean the exact not to
help them right, to be watching them for the smallest
slip upper transgressions. They can come down like an anvil
falling out of the sky on the people that are
(16:00):
trying to keep Baltimore somewhat safe to live and be.
And I will come back into more on this in
a second. I want to ask you a little bit
about this the school system, and also get your take
on two only twenty four Kim and how you see
the Republican Party shaping up right now. But first, it
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tell me about the school system. That's another place where
I think that we find in a lot of cities
Baltimore included, the corruption of politics, even at the expense
(17:29):
of our children, is jaw dropping. I mean, it's so
apparent what's going on there? Do you have a lot
of failing schools, the teachers' unions calling all the shots.
What's going on?
Speaker 1 (17:39):
We absolutely do so. A local journalist did uncover that
we have twenty three schools in Baltimore City where kids
zero children are proficient in math, reading, and writing as well,
and so zero zero percent twenty three schools. It's crazy
to think about that number. Meanwhile, Buck, we have the
(18:02):
third highest per pupil spending in the country, so each
student receives twenty one thousand dollars annually. That's more than
many private schools, yet we have the worst results. Could
you can imagine? So we have a superintendent that makes
three hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year, and I
still don't know why.
Speaker 2 (18:20):
That's that's remarkable. I guess it's a good job if
you can get it. I mean, you know, it's a
shame for all the kids who don't get a good
education and who the Democrat Party promises if only the
ricks rich were were taxed more, you know, everything would
be would be better, but it's clearly not actually the case. Well, look,
I'm always hopeful. You know, I've spent a fair amount
(18:41):
of time in Baltimore. I've got some friends who what
is it on Charles Street. They've got their offices there,
and so I've been there, and it's it's the Harbor.
I mean, it's a beautiful city like it should be
a great place. I have a fondness for it because
I've been to the nice areas of it, and I
mean I've been all over and I've seen the rough
areas too, But it should be it should be a
(19:01):
place that's you know, looking at DC saying if only
you did things our way, but instead it's got a lot,
a lot of work to do. Let's talk about twenty
twenty four. How do you see things shaking out right now?
First off, do you think that Joe Biden is one
hundred going to be the Democrat nominee barring a health issue,
or do you think there's some plan behind the scenes
(19:22):
that could still be unearthed.
Speaker 1 (19:26):
Well, I think the DNC probably are going to put
you know, all their eggs in Joe Biden's basket. I
don't know why, considering his health issues, but considering that
he has such a low approval rating. But I think,
you know, the DNC, this is how they are, right.
Everybody has to wait their turn. I think they still
believe that Biden should have a second term. I don't
know who else they would put up there, right, Who
(19:47):
else do they have on the bench. I'm not really sure.
Pete Buddhajete, I thought, you know, way back when could
have been a contender, but he has done a horrible
job at the Department of Transportation. So all I can
see right now is, yes, you've got I guess JFK
that wants to run or RFK. I'm sorry this was a.
Speaker 2 (20:06):
Case RFK Junior, RFK Jorky Junior.
Speaker 1 (20:10):
Yes, I know he wants to run. But other than that,
I don't see who they would have because it's definitely
not going to be VP Harris. She's done a terrible job,
and so you know, right now, I think it is
going to be Biden. I know a lot of people
are talking about Gavin Newsom, but he's so far left
I couldn't imagine him winning any kind of nomination.
Speaker 2 (20:30):
Yeah, that's what I always say about Gavin Newsom is
that I think on the right, it's a little bit like,
you know, is AOC going to be a great presidential candidate? No,
because because AOC can't win in my in my opinion,
at least can't win. You know, Michigan, Ohio, Well, Ohio
is kind of red now, but Arizona, Pennsylvania, Georgia. I
(20:50):
just don't see that. I think that independent voters would
recognize that she's far left on a lot of issues.
And Gavin Newsom, as slick as he may be, and
he is a he is an unctious individual. He there's
I just don't see that. So I think it's going
to be Biden, and their worst case scenario is Biden.
Let's say, how a stroke or something happened he couldn't run.
(21:13):
Uh that the VP? I mean, this is why we
have a VP. I keep reminding everybody like that's really
the job, right. Everyone talks about the VP as though
it's a celebrity role, like, oh, what what optics will
the VP bring? No, it's in case we have a
president who can't do the job anymore, that you have
a VP there and and then I don't know. I
don't want to. I don't want to get you in
trouble with your with your audience. Can well maybe I
(21:34):
kind of do. That's why I'm asking you the question, Uh, Trump,
DeSantis or any of the other candidates, do you endorse?
Do you wait to see or do you never endorse?
In a Republican primary? What's your what's your position on
all that?
Speaker 1 (21:48):
Oh? Well, I will say Buck, I you know, look,
I think Governor Ron desandas doays a great job in Florida.
But at the end of the day, President Trump is
my man, and I think he proved that with the
CNN town hall, right, I mean, think about it, everybody
tuned in to watch. I honestly think that there's really
no primary at this point with the GOP because there's
so much fanfare around President Trump just to are to
(22:10):
twenty sixteen, and so I think a lot of people
feel that he deserves a second shot. I think when
you're looking at foreign policy, a lot of people know
exactly where Trump stands, and a lot of people respect
him across the world, and we need that right now.
So I look, I will endorse today President Trump.
Speaker 2 (22:27):
Now talk me through if you would. I like, you're
thrown down because so many people. I mean, we so
on on my radio show with Clay we have the
Rush rule. Rush never endorsed for thirty years, so we
honor that, and so we will not not just in
the presidential we don't endorse in any Republican primary. We
don't get involved when our team is fighting it out.
(22:48):
We just talk about it and let the people decide. Obviously,
you know, we're trying to help defeat the communist Democrats.
Will do anything we can when it comes to a
general talk me through your thinking on why Trump is
in a better position now than in twenty twenty to
win the States to be president again.
Speaker 1 (23:09):
I think right now, if you're looking at illegal immigration,
it is twenty sixteen, but you know on fire, right,
I think if he really sticks to the border in
the southern border situation, I think a lot of people
would agree with him. We need a border wall, we
need a strong border, we need strong policies at the
border right now. I have a lot of friends in
New York, of course here in Baltimore, in many sanctuary
(23:31):
cities where they're seeing what's going on. I mean, you
saw in Chicago you've got people that were knocked off
of the housing list because of illegal immigrants coming in.
So if they really want to keep the black vote,
which I think they're not going to really do with
this immigration situation, I think that President Trump is the man,
and I think if he really harps on what he
harped on in twenty sixteen, if he does that here
(23:53):
in twenty twenty four, I think he could win it.
Speaker 2 (23:56):
You know, I want to ask you about the did
you see Bonny Chance, the Cleopatra movie where Cleopatra is
black that was released on Netflix?
Speaker 1 (24:08):
So I have to be honest, I don't have the.
Speaker 2 (24:10):
Okay, Okay, well let's let's come back here, though I
want to. I want to ask you just about the
general the general trend now toward having historical figures represented
as minorities, particularly black men or black women, because the Left,
because wokeness demands it. So we'll we'll get to this,
(24:33):
or you know, wokeness is pushing for this. We'll get
to that in just a second. Look, if the people
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(25:38):
dot com. Okay, now, Kim, I asked you better. You
don't have a Netflix subscription? Good for you. I should
probably cut. I don't have Cable. I cut my Disney Plus,
I've cut I've cut my Hulu. I mean I'm Netflix.
I haven't given U yet. I'll be honest with you
because I like the Formula one show where they drive
the cars real fast. You know what I mean? Like
you know? And it's great because I actually car racing
(26:00):
I think is super boring to watch, but the storylines
around it, and the two minute version of the car
race that actually takes two hours is really fun. But
here's here's what happened. Jada Pinkett Smith has said that
she blames this was the headline white supremacy for the
flop of her new Netflix docu drama series Queen Cleopatra,
(26:24):
which has the worst audience ratings in US television history. Now,
Cleopatra would have been ethnically Greek because of the way
that the Greeks colonized that part of the Mediterranean. She
wasn't even an Arab and people think of Egypt, they
think of Arabs. No, Cleopatra would have been Greek. She
certainly was not a black woman. But they put they
(26:46):
put forward this story of Cleopatra as a black woman.
It bombs, and we're told that it bombs, not because
it's bad or just it's kind of a bizarre concept
to begin with. Why do this? But because of white supremacy?
What do you say?
Speaker 1 (27:01):
I say, Jada Pinkett never seemed to have all of
her marbles to me, Okay, I mean this is wild,
but you know what, we can wait, we can wait
until the new Little Mermaid comes out and we can
compare the ratings, because I know a lot of people
that are going to go see that it has nothing
to do with white supremacy. Jenny Pickett has never been
a phenomenal actress. Let's just be blunt with that. And
(27:22):
number two, all the things surrounding her and Will Smith
and the oscars and the slapping of Chris Rock. I mean,
there's probably a lot of people that just don't want
to support her. And then she had that show I
guess it was called it The Red Table or something
where she talked about being unfaithful to Will Smith. A
lot of women I would think that would tune into
something like that. I mean, that's a complete turn off.
(27:44):
That's not somebody that we would relate to. So, you know,
she wants to blame white supremacy when she should really
just look in the mirror.
Speaker 2 (27:52):
Yeah. Do you feel like white supremacy as a term
is just being used now by the left in this
way that you know, I've heard people say that the
school system has all this white supremacy and that, you know,
the federal government and the Constitution and all this stuff.
What does white supremacy even mean anymore. In the nineties,
it was neo Nazi, skinhead bad people who believed in
(28:15):
racial superiority and who were scum. And now it's used
kind of like you know what I mean, it's the
term white supremacy is thrown around all over the place.
Biden said at Howard University graduation. I'm sure you saw this,
that white supremacist terrorism is the biggest threat we face
is as a country.
Speaker 1 (28:33):
I know, it's crazy. I hear it here in Baltimore
City they say that white supremacy is the reason that
so many people are living below the poverty line. The
problem with that is we have a black mayor, a
black district attorney, We've got a black police commissioner, we've
got a black school CEO. Everybody's black in charge. Our
city council mostly black, all Democrats, And so for them
(28:53):
to say white supremacy or even sometimes President Trump or
Republicans and like, there's nowhere to be found here. Right,
this is a self inflicted wounds. Right, You've got to
take responsibility for what's going on. But you're right, they
just use that term loosely, just like racism. Right, racist,
it's not it doesn't mean what it used to mean.
Speaker 2 (29:11):
What do you think should be the core of not
just for a campaign or or you know, a one
off trying to convince people to vote the you know, vote,
in my opinion, the right way in the next election,
but in terms of bringing more and more members of
the black community in this country over to conservatism. What
(29:32):
is the what's the gateway? What's the best approach in
your mind? How do we get how do we get
more let's say black? Are they Baltimoreans?
Speaker 1 (29:45):
Is that?
Speaker 2 (29:45):
I'm not sure? You know how what is that? Is it? Baltimoreans?
Is that right? Okay? How do we get more black
residents of Baltimore or any city or anywhere in the
country for that matter too, to see that conservatism is
actually going to make their day to day lives as
an applied you know, political philosophy say for more prosperous
(30:06):
and you know, then that's actually what we want. And
then it's not actually on the right, you know, racism
and all the stuff that the Democrats always say.
Speaker 1 (30:14):
Yeah, so it's very complicated. You know what I did
my viral ad, I got a lot of backlash because
there were a lot of people in Baltimore. It said, well,
you're airing our dirty laundry or like it might be true,
but we don't want everybody to know. Right, that's what
I heard. I would say that the best thing to
do is talk about the fact, even though they believe
the government owes them something, we know the government owes
(30:34):
you absolutely nothing. But talk about the fact that they're
now being replaced. Right, They're being replaced by the legal immigrant.
This is why they're being knocked off of the housing
waiting list. Right, You're now being replaced by the LGBTQ community. Right,
You're not the minority anymore. You're not the ones that
Democrats are trying to court for voters. You are now
just like everybody else. And you've got to now fend
(30:56):
for yourself, go out there and get it done. And
so the only people, the only party where you could
actually do that and succeed, would be the Republican Party
because other than that, you got the Democrats that want
you to stay on government assistants. They want to control
your lives. You've got to take control of your life.
And so that's why I have my radio show book
and like I keep talking to everybody every single day
(31:16):
I hope that they're listening. But at the end of
the day, people have to understand, when you're on government assistant,
you're only going to get so far right. You've got
to take control and responsibility for what you have and
your family.
Speaker 2 (31:28):
Kim Klasik on nine am eastern to noon on WCBM Radio, Kim,
stay in the fight. Appreciate you being with us. Talk
to you soon.
Speaker 1 (31:37):
Thank you, I appreciate it.
Host
Buck Sexton
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