0:00

Welcome to today's edition of the

0:02

Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show podcast.

0:05

Welcome back in Clay Travis Buck Sexton

0:07

Show, Hour number two, Wednesday Edition.

0:10

We've got a lot to dive into this hour.

0:13

We've got the Covenant School anniversary

0:16

I mentioned. We want to talk about that one year

0:18

ago, the shooting there, six innocent

0:20

people lost their lives Trans shooter.

0:23

We still have not gotten that trans manifesto.

0:26

Ron DeSantis got a big win over

0:29

Disney, remember that big dispute.

0:31

We'll talk a little bit about that as well.

0:34

But I wanted to keep talking about the announcement

0:37

by RFK Junior of

0:40

his vice presidential pick Nicole Shanahan

0:42

and what seems to be a

0:44

panic that is set in among

0:47

the Biden advisors

0:49

over what RFK Junior is doing

0:52

potentially to his candidacy, particularly

0:54

in swing states. And

0:56

I always think Buck and maybe this will change

1:00

that. You will see very

1:02

often how the campaigns

1:05

are acting to give you

1:07

a sense of what their true polding shows.

1:09

Let's go back in time. We mentioned

1:11

in nineteen ninety.

1:12

Two Bill Clinton wanted Ross

1:14

Perout involved in everything, wanted

1:17

him on the stage for the debates, wanted

1:19

him involved in every single

1:21

policy issue that he and George HW.

1:24

Bush had.

1:25

Because he recognized that Perot

1:27

cut into Bush's overall

1:30

vote in fact and cut

1:32

into conversation, can it finish? Can find

1:34

it very good? Candi be very good? That might

1:36

be top five of your of

1:38

your impersonations. You could make

1:40

the argument that George HW. Bush

1:43

wins in ninety two potentially

1:46

if you don't end up in a situation

1:48

where there is a third party and lots of people

1:50

voted for Ross Perreau. I believe

1:52

he got eighteen percent of the overall

1:55

vote, which is a high water mark for a third party

1:57

candidate in the modern era. What

2:00

we're seeing right now is there

2:02

is a real panic in the

2:04

Biden side about the impact RFK

2:07

Junior could have. And they even brought

2:09

all the Kennedy family to the White House. I don't

2:11

think we talked about it on the program to

2:14

endorse Biden. And you're sitting

2:16

around saying, Okay, why is that a

2:19

lot of old school Democrat voters,

2:21

I'm talking to people in their seventies and eighties

2:24

who grew up and have some fond recollection

2:26

of the Kennedy era in their minds.

2:29

Of both JFK of RFK even

2:32

maybe a little bit teddy Kennedy, but

2:34

have sort of that patna of

2:38

what was the Camelot era, and

2:41

they may walk into their voting booth

2:44

and they recognize the name Kennedy, and

2:46

they have fondifications of that era

2:49

of the Democrat Party, and they may

2:51

end up voting for RFK Junior.

2:54

Now, right now, both sides. Immediately

2:57

after Biden sent out a

3:00

announcement saying that RFK Junior

3:02

is a right wing zealot. Trump

3:05

put out an announcement saying that

3:08

RFK Junior is a left

3:10

wing loon. So they're both trying

3:12

to define RFK Junior

3:15

in a way that their base would find

3:17

not likable. I asked the question,

3:20

and I do really think it's true. One of the we

3:22

got a bunch of VIP emails, and one of them wrote

3:24

in and said, Fellas, yes, this

3:26

is from Mark. RFK could beat Trump.

3:29

Don't give them any ideas they could still

3:31

dump Joe and nominate RFK

3:33

at the convention.

3:34

Mark from Pennsylvania.

3:36

They will not do that because they have

3:38

decided that RFK Junior is U

3:41

is basically kryptonite to the Democrat Party.

3:43

But I do think he would beat Trump if he were

3:46

the nominee for the Democrat

3:48

Party because he has enough middle

3:50

of the road appeal. I think

3:52

he would win.

3:53

I think he would. Well, let's not let's let's

3:56

not give them any They're not going to do it. They're not going

3:58

to do Biden.

3:58

There is a weak candidate, but I think rf

4:00

K Junior would be a stronger one. It's gonna

4:02

be Biden because he's got to buy me that big expensive steak

4:05

r f K Jr. This is from

4:07

Donald Trump, from his Truth Social

4:09

which is now worth.

4:11

Five or six billion dollars. I think his

4:13

stake and I will check in real time, buck.

4:15

I think that it is.

4:17

Let's see, it is up another fifteen

4:19

percent today, approaching

4:21

seventy dollars a share. DJT

4:24

trading Truth Trump, Media and Technology

4:27

is Truth Social. It is now available for

4:30

your purchase. As always

4:32

these meme stock situations, I would just say,

4:34

if you're not a professional, be careful.

4:36

Yeah.

4:37

R f K Junior, he writes, is the

4:39

most radical left candidate in the race

4:42

by far. He's a big fan

4:44

of the green news scam and other

4:46

economy killing disasters. I

4:48

guess this would mean he is going to be taking votes

4:51

from Crooked Joe Biden, which would be

4:53

a great service to America. His running

4:55

mate, Nicole Shanahan is even

4:57

more liberal than him, if that's

5:00

Kennedy is a radical left Democrat and

5:03

always will be. It's great for MAGA,

5:05

but the communists will make it very hard for

5:08

him to get.

5:08

On the ballot. I didn't know that

5:10

Trump calls them communists. That's that's

5:12

made my day.

5:14

Expect him and her to be indicted any

5:16

day now, probably for environmental

5:19

fraud. He is Crooked Joe Biden's

5:21

political opponent, not mine. I love

5:23

that he is running Wow Trump

5:25

Just that's like a trump uh a

5:28

trump Athon right there. I mean, he's covering a

5:30

lot of ground. So on the one hand,

5:32

he is throwing straight haymakers at

5:35

RFK Junior for being a left wing

5:37

green new Deal commy lib.

5:40

And on the other.

5:40

He's like, but this is great because it'll take more votes

5:43

from Biden. I hope

5:45

he's right. I

5:48

I worry. I mean, I just

5:50

I think it gives a lot of like, not never

5:52

Trumpers, but anything Nate

5:54

Trump kind of a you know, center

5:57

to write a center people some other option that

5:59

might go for Trump otherwise, But it's

6:01

so hard to I don't think there is

6:04

a poll you could run or a polling company

6:06

that could have the mandate of really determining

6:08

this before the election with any because

6:10

it's such a small it's one percent

6:13

or two percent of the electorate, How are you gonna

6:15

know? I think the more people

6:17

that are on the ballot, the more it helps

6:19

Trump. So if you get Carnel

6:22

West, if you get Jill Stein, if

6:24

you get RFK Junior on

6:26

ballots, because in general,

6:29

I think the Trump people are more committed

6:31

to Trump than the Biden people are committed

6:33

to Biden, and that dilutes

6:35

the anti Trump vote and gets spread

6:38

elsewhere. And I think that's why the Democrats

6:41

are so panicked over the idea of

6:43

no labels. Biden is

6:45

just an anti Trump vessel. That

6:48

is basically his entire political

6:50

campaign. It was in twenty

6:52

twenty and it sounds like it's going to be in twenty

6:55

four again. He's not even trying to run on what he

6:57

did. He's running on the fact

6:59

that he's not Trump. And so

7:01

the more not Trump votes

7:04

there are, the more that gets

7:06

diluted. That's a general analysis.

7:08

Now, if it's just Trump Biden

7:11

and RFK Junior. I

7:14

get nervous that RFK Junior pulls

7:16

more from Trump than he does Biden in

7:18

a five or six person field. I

7:20

think it ends up net benefit to Trump. I

7:22

believe we have the audio, by the way.

7:25

Of that.

7:27

Of that response from RFK Junior

7:29

to the Native American apology, which

7:32

many of you are reacting to either

7:34

saying I never knew that happened, or this

7:37

is happening everywhere and it's crazy.

7:39

So there's a lot of people out in the audience on both perspectives.

7:41

Here we played you that crazy Native American

7:44

open. Here was RFK Junior reacting

7:46

to I.

7:46

Want to start out first office

7:49

thanking all of you, thanking

7:51

Oakland, and thank all of you

7:53

for being here today. I also want

7:56

to thank the I'm the

7:59

the tribal

8:01

chiefdoms, the moly Loney

8:04

Tribe, and the chairwoman of the Tribal

8:06

Council for endorsing me today,

8:09

for putting their faith in me. Oh, and

8:12

they know very much they

8:16

struggle or Indigenous rights

8:18

has consumed a lot of my life, my

8:20

personal and my professional life, and

8:23

that this work is going to continue when

8:25

we're in the White House.

8:28

I have so many so many things that this first

8:30

of all, this is why I don't trust them.

8:31

Okay, I'm just saying, somebody.

8:35

Opens their ceremony, opens

8:37

their you know, their press conference or whatever with the

8:40

apology to the Native tribes, can't

8:42

trust them.

8:43

It's just a rule.

8:43

It's just an ironclad because what

8:46

is it supposed to even do, like, what

8:48

is the purposes? By the way, this is from Janice, one

8:50

of our VIPs, wrote in guess what every

8:53

class in our museums, artist groups,

8:55

and probably every other group in Washington State

8:57

starts with an apology to the Native Americans

9:00

with acknowledgment that it was all their land first.

9:02

The Mexican, our Mexicans around here are trying

9:04

to do the same thing and getting militant about

9:07

it. Jeers, Well, that's a whole other thing,

9:09

the irridentism of Mexicans

9:13

about the lost lands of Mexico

9:15

from the Mexican American War.

9:17

That was a fun vocal word for to day.

9:19

By the way, I say

9:21

this, man, I don't apologize

9:23

to anybody for something that I haven't done,

9:25

and I don't.

9:26

I don't.

9:26

I don't accept apologies on my behalf

9:29

as part of some group. I apologize

9:31

for nothing that I have not done

9:34

myself. I don't apologize.

9:36

Maybe if Ginger started to bark in public,

9:38

I would apologize for her.

9:39

That's it.

9:41

My wife apologizes for me all the time,

9:43

so I appreciate that. And

9:45

uh, and I probably need to apologize for my kids

9:47

all the time too. But buck this whole

9:49

idea of apology. I mentioned

9:52

this to you because I had no idea. I went

9:54

to Australia. They have a

9:56

national sorry Day before

9:59

the New Year's fireworks celebraty. I'm not even

10:01

making this up, you know, having it's

10:03

called a National Sorry Day and

10:06

they just apologize to everybody that

10:08

was in Australia before them. A couple

10:10

of things that that I'm worried this has coming

10:12

to the US, and I see it in some of these

10:14

left wing jurisdictions in the

10:16

US. When before

10:19

they started the fireworks celebration in

10:21

Sydney, one of the great fireworks celebrations

10:23

for New Years anywhere, they

10:25

had an apology to the native people for

10:28

taking their lands before the fireworks

10:31

the Aborigines, right, yes, yes, When

10:34

we toured the Sydney Bridge, beautiful

10:37

bridge that connects over the harbor of

10:39

Sydney that you

10:41

can take a walk over it, which is very

10:43

cool.

10:43

You get to see all of Sydney from there.

10:45

At the Apex, the tour

10:47

guide said, I'd like for us all to

10:50

pause here and as we gaze

10:52

upon I'm not making this up, this is real. As

10:54

we gaze upon the land, understand

10:57

that this was not our land and that we took it from

10:59

the Abora Digal people. Now I

11:01

could barely keep a straight face. I mean, it's so

11:04

ridiculous.

11:05

That's a lie. Yes, it's a lie. Though well

11:07

I didn't. I didn't.

11:08

That's amable, like apology

11:11

that exists in a place like Australia,

11:13

which we otherwise think of.

11:14

I think you said it as you used to

11:16

think of it as like you know.

11:18

I thought it was England at better weather, but it's actually

11:20

East Germany with kangaroos.

11:22

Yes, no, it's absolutely true.

11:24

But how do you keep a straight face when you're apologizing

11:26

for something that happened you had nothing

11:29

to.

11:29

Do with at all? I don't remember, because that's what

11:31

I mean. That's there is it is.

11:33

It is a perversion of morality

11:36

to make demands of people based

11:38

upon what what ancestors

11:41

did Okay. It is a perversion

11:44

of basic culpability

11:47

and individual responsibility, and

11:49

it's it's wrong. It is it is

11:51

an immoral thing to say somebody

11:54

did something one hundred and fifty years ago, you

11:57

should you should feel sorry. I

11:59

don't feel sorry at all. Maybe

12:01

this is the thing. I do not feel sorry. I will

12:03

not apologize. I don't feel sorry about

12:06

what I did to the Native tribes because

12:08

I didn't do anything to the Native tribes.

12:10

Okay, Do I wish that somebody

12:12

could go back in time and get human beings to be nice

12:14

over each other, you know, one hundred and fifty

12:17

or two hundred or five hundred years ago. Yeah,

12:19

sure, But I got other problems to worry

12:21

about right now.

12:22

I'm sorry.

12:22

Like when we talk about Native rights, by the way, what are the

12:24

native rights they've They've already got giant atm

12:27

machines in the form of casinos that are

12:29

able to operate on these reservations that just

12:31

spit out money. No one else allowed to have this state

12:33

enforced monopoly. Like, what are

12:36

the rights they want all the land back? What

12:38

is that?

12:39

What?

12:39

So?

12:39

What have we been talking about? It's absurd.

12:42

In addition to the fact that no one was

12:44

alive today at all.

12:47

Those places have been built way better than

12:49

they were before. Right, does

12:51

the people wish that Australia had never

12:54

actually been developed? Are

12:56

you telling me that Australia

12:59

would be better off whatever you want to call the country

13:01

if there had been no one discovered

13:04

it and it was still living in a primitive, like

13:07

incredibly not advanced

13:09

culture. And this is the big

13:11

issue here in general, is Western

13:14

civilization is good.

13:17

It made everything better? Are there doubt

13:20

side to the way in which it occurred? Yes, of

13:22

course the notion

13:24

so what was it gonna be? They're gonna be hermetically sealed

13:26

off from the rest restaurant, the

13:29

question, right, because by the way, you know,

13:31

eventually they were gonna get hit with something their immune

13:33

systems, which actually ended up happening, but it was

13:35

gonna happen at some point there, there's

13:37

gonna be more human contact. Human contact is messy

13:40

and violent, and you know

13:42

human beings, ultimately, we are all animals

13:45

and.

13:45

We do bad things.

13:46

This whole this apology

13:49

stuff, it is all just brain

13:51

damage. It's brain mush. It's just

13:53

bending the knee to uh

13:56

to this communist Marxist

13:59

clap trap. And I'm sick and whether

14:01

it's about you know, it used to be about class, but

14:03

now we're so rich in this country that it's all about race

14:05

and all about ethnicity all the time.

14:06

We're all supposed to be Oh, I'm so sorry.

14:08

I apologize for nothing

14:11

that I have not done as a human being, and I will

14:13

have no one apologize on my behalf

14:15

for something I have not done as a human being. It's a

14:17

very straightforward premise. But this whole thing

14:20

is laughable, and the people who go along with it are imbeciles,

14:22

and the people who demand it are just absolute

14:25

babies.

14:27

That's well said.

14:27

I would also point out anyone who lives in America

14:30

today is incredibly fortunate to be

14:32

here relative to global standards

14:34

of wealth anywhere and quality of life.

14:36

I mean, you know, well, why is it a matter how you get the

14:38

bad side for the you know, the natives in this country

14:40

in Australia, It's like yeah, also like how

14:43

you know, we never get to thank you for

14:45

you know, written language, for the wheel,

14:48

or or antibiotics or computers.

14:50

You know, it's always just like, oh, Western civilization

14:52

did all these terrible things. I don't know, roads

14:55

and rule of law are kind of cool too, like it's

14:57

not just all downside. But we can't even talk

14:59

about that. We can because Western

15:01

civilization is a good thing. And you know what

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up a win for Team Reality.

16:19

Okay, So Joe Biden, the President

16:22

speaking about all

16:24

the times that he went

16:26

across the Francis Scott Key Bridge,

16:28

which we all know, biggest news story really in the

16:30

country this week collapsed

16:33

as a shipping as a shipping

16:35

container ship rammed into

16:37

it, power outage, lost

16:40

control, went into this pylon

16:43

and the whole thing came down.

16:44

It's all on video. We've all seen it.

16:46

Here is Biden talking about how many times he went

16:48

over the Francis Scott Key Bridge

16:50

via train.

16:51

About one thirty container ship struck

16:53

to Francis Scott's Key Bridge, which I've

16:56

been over many many times commuting

16:58

from the city of Delawery. They're trained by

17:01

car.

17:03

Uh.

17:04

There are no trains that go over this

17:07

this bridge. Now I understand

17:10

you can say Okay, he'said trainer or by car whatever.

17:13

Biden's in.

17:15

Biden's desire to always make himself

17:17

part of the sympathy play and to lie.

17:20

And he does this in a whole range of things. I

17:22

mean, it's who he is, it's what this is

17:24

what he does all the time.

17:26

And you would think that some of his advisors

17:29

would tell him, no, there is

17:31

no train that goes over this bridge.

17:34

So if you thought that you are mistaken,

17:36

we understand that you ride the friggin' train.

17:40

It doesn't you don't have to have a connection

17:43

to the bridge. It's bad

17:45

that the bridge fell. We don't need

17:47

to know that you've been over the bridge before. It's

17:50

just you're right. He has

17:52

to make everything to him.

17:54

Yeah, it's very very strange, even

17:57

when it requires a lie and

18:00

even when it should have absolutely nothing to do

18:02

with it. Last night, I was so grateful

18:04

for the Giza dream sheets because Man,

18:07

I didn't feel great yesterday. Maybe I'll talk

18:09

about that a little bit, uh, And

18:11

I was on those Giza dream sheets, and

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19:00

back in Clay, Travis, Buck Sexton

19:02

Show appreciate all of you hanging out with us.

19:05

One and two mentioned that

19:08

it is the one year anniversary of

19:11

the Covenant School shooting that occurred in my

19:13

hometown of Nashville, Tennessee.

19:16

One year ago today, three students

19:19

and three workers at that school

19:21

were murdered by a trans

19:23

shooter.

19:24

Who was then shot and

19:26

killed by police.

19:27

Officers from Metro Nashville Police Department

19:30

responding to.

19:31

Protect the other people there.

19:35

We still don't know the

19:37

full story of what motivated

19:39

that transshooter's decision

19:42

to.

19:42

Take all of these lives.

19:45

And they have had

19:48

a series of writings been described

19:51

as a manifesto, but it's a series of writings

19:53

from her for

19:57

a year now, and

20:01

it's not been allowed to be discussed. And

20:04

I just want all of you to think about

20:06

this. Even in a red

20:08

state like Tennessee

20:11

where I live, a

20:14

crazy trans shooter

20:18

who killed six innocent people,

20:21

there has been virtually no

20:23

discussion about what her

20:26

motivations were or

20:28

whether the trans identity

20:30

might have in any way influenced

20:33

or motivated her decision to take six

20:35

innocent lives. I

20:38

usually, Buck, as you well know, the

20:41

motives of every mass shooter

20:44

are released to everyone within

20:47

twenty four hours of their shooting,

20:50

even sometimes when you disagree with it being

20:53

released. The full manifesto

20:55

was at El Paso of the

20:57

shooter at a Walmart. I think in the El Paso

21:01

everybody saw that almost

21:03

instantaneously. When

21:05

the narrative is challenged or

21:08

when favored groups on the left

21:10

are involved, the story disappears.

21:12

The same thing happened up in Waukesha.

21:16

Black guy drives a car through a Christmas

21:18

parade, killing to

21:22

six. I think they are two innocent

21:25

people mangling the bodies

21:27

of many more. There's racist

21:29

writings where he says

21:31

that he wants to kill white people out

21:34

there. Story pretty much vanishes

21:37

Joe Biden, to my knowledge, Bucks still never been

21:39

to Waukeshaw, still never been to Nashville.

21:41

To help draw attention to these

21:43

events. If

21:46

you were to work through what the

21:48

political calculations are and holding

21:51

back the manifesto, I

21:54

think it makes it all pretty obvious what's

21:56

going on here. Let's

21:59

say for a moment and that in

22:01

the manifesto there is something along

22:04

the lines of, you know, the

22:07

trans genocide that is underway,

22:10

which the left will I know, you'll hear

22:12

that term, say wait what the left will talk about

22:14

this.

22:15

They will often also talk about the.

22:16

Disproportionate violence that trans people

22:18

suffer, and all kinds of things to

22:21

create this sense of there

22:23

is a horrible evil that is.

22:24

Underway against trans people.

22:27

And if there's mention of that in

22:29

the manifesto, which I think is very likely

22:31

to be the case, again, I can't say because

22:33

I don't know, because nobody knows, because we're not allowed to see

22:35

it. And then also if

22:37

some of these states that have passed

22:40

bills that are considered anti trans

22:42

in some capacity, whether it's you know, you can't

22:44

use whatever bathroom you want, or you can't plan

22:46

the sports team, or you can't the big

22:49

thing has been surgeries

22:51

for miners, right, and in other states like Tennessee

22:53

is trying to and if there's mention

22:56

of that, the problem is that the left has set

22:58

up their their current civil rights crusade

23:01

is about transism,

23:04

trans ideology, and if

23:07

you have a case of a trans

23:09

individual who is a terrorist,

23:12

and a terrorist motivated by the very

23:14

rhetoric that they are using to

23:17

try to bully people into silence about

23:19

twelve year olds taking hormone blocking

23:22

drugs and having their you know,

23:24

breasts removed or whatever it may be, that

23:27

causes a problem for the crusade right,

23:29

that causes a problem for the new civil rights struggle

23:31

of this era. So I think that's why

23:34

there's such a there's

23:36

such a powerful opposition

23:39

to the release of the manifesto,

23:41

because what other reason if it

23:43

were about privacy or concerns

23:46

about you know, I don't know specific

23:49

details that could affect security or safety of people

23:51

who are still.

23:52

Living whatever it may be.

23:54

Explain that block

23:56

out that stuff, block out that stuff

23:58

in the transcript. Maybe people would still have a

24:00

problem with that, but at least you're moving in the right direction

24:02

of transparency. To hold the

24:05

entire thing back is completely

24:08

inexcusable because this is one of

24:10

those things where the public has

24:12

a right to know. And on other

24:15

issue, you know, instances of me. This is mass

24:17

violence against children. She went in and shooting little

24:19

kids. I mean, there's

24:22

nothing more evil there is. It is not possible

24:24

to do something more evil than

24:26

what this person did. Maybe there's as

24:28

evil, but there's not more evil than murdering small

24:30

children. And

24:34

Clay, you look at this, you say to yourself, they

24:36

really expect us to forget about this.

24:38

That's what meaning the manifesto they expect.

24:41

And let's be honest, I think they want us to forget

24:43

about the whole thing they I think the left in this

24:45

country wants us to just, you know,

24:47

the same way we're not supposed to think about the attempted

24:49

mass assassination of congressmen back

24:51

in twenty eighteen on a baseball field in Alexandria,

24:54

Virginia by a guy who is shouting

24:56

this is for healthcare shot, Steve Scalise

24:59

tried to kill Senator Ran Paul

25:01

and among others. We're supposed to forget

25:03

about this as well. Brett Kavanaugh

25:06

guy shows up to try to murder him at his house because

25:08

he wants to change the Roe v. Wade

25:10

ruling back to avoid

25:12

Dobbs taking effect. I've

25:15

been told that part

25:17

of the writings involves

25:21

her casing schools and

25:24

deciding to attack this school because

25:26

she thought there was less security there. It's

25:29

a big national story

25:33

if someone who is going to shoot up a school

25:36

consider schools based on the security

25:39

that's there. I've said for

25:41

some time I think every school should

25:43

have armed security in the entire country. That doesn't

25:45

seem controversial to me. My

25:47

kids went to a public school that has

25:50

armed security. One of mine's still there. I've

25:52

got two in private school now, but

25:54

my kids were in public school through

25:57

sixth grade. I want

25:59

public school kids to have armed security.

26:01

I want private school kids to have armed security.

26:05

This seems like it would be an important detail

26:08

if it's true that a

26:10

mass shooter is doing a reconnaissance.

26:14

Do you think it's a coincidence buck that mass shooters

26:16

never seem to go after by and large

26:19

places with large groups of armed people

26:21

in them. Right, there aren't that many

26:23

times where a

26:26

police station is stormed by

26:28

a mass shooter. Sometimes

26:31

there's deranged people who decide to shoot at police stations.

26:33

That happens most of the time. Mass

26:35

shooters go places where they know there

26:38

is not armed security. They

26:41

may be crazy, but they're surveilling

26:43

it for that purpose. So I

26:45

just think it's on the one year anniversary. Certainly,

26:48

for everybody who is recovering from that

26:50

shooting, they have our thoughts, they have our

26:53

prayers. We want them to

26:55

recover the best of their ability. And for people

26:57

who lost family members, I

27:00

cannot imagine how difficult

27:03

a daylight today the anniversary is

27:05

to take you back into your mindset

27:07

on that day. But for the larger

27:09

American community out there, I

27:11

think it's important that we know the full story

27:14

and we know the full motivations, and so I wanted

27:16

to make sure that we talked about it here

27:18

because frankly, I don't think you're going to hear very

27:20

many media outlets even mentioned

27:23

the one year anniversary, or the fact

27:25

that we still do not have the

27:27

full basis upon

27:29

which that transshooter decided

27:32

to act.

27:32

It's even worse.

27:33

We don't even have an official declaration

27:36

of motive from law enforcement correct

27:39

that they won't even say the motivation

27:41

was the following. They have a manifesto,

27:44

they know they won't tell

27:46

us. Why won't they tell us? And

27:49

it reminds me of the height

27:53

of this kind of dishonesty before

27:55

this incident, I think was reached. You remember

27:58

the Pulse nightclub shooting.

28:00

Oh yeah, with a Muslim guy who goes

28:02

in, you know, jihadist

28:05

who goes in and he is killing

28:07

all these.

28:08

People at a at a at a gay club.

28:10

He shooting them and and

28:12

and he called in on a cell phone, and

28:14

they had the transcript of it. You remember

28:16

the FBI released the transcript with blacked

28:18

out words, and and not only

28:20

did they do that, go back, people

28:22

forget about this. I have to remind people of this clay.

28:25

They blacked out words that everybody knew what the words

28:27

were.

28:28

Yeah, it was Allah,

28:30

it was Isis, it was Islam.

28:33

All of that was removed from the transcript

28:35

that was officially released under the Obama administration.

28:38

And you know, because there's loam religion of peace, we're all supposed

28:41

to say that was. Remember that was the declaration. I've

28:43

never heard all that. People were always saying Islam

28:45

is religion of peace. I never heard them say once that Judaism

28:47

of Christianity were religions of peace. Only Islam,

28:50

which just saying I thought that was interesting in and

28:52

of itself, right, Like, it's one thing if you want to claim that

28:54

all religions are but no, the only one we ever heard. But

28:57

put that aside for a second. M I try

28:59

to get too deep into that conversation. They

29:02

blacked out things from a transcript for no reason

29:05

other than politics that were so obvious

29:07

that every person with a fifth grade

29:09

reading level knew exactly what

29:11

was black.

29:12

Why would they do that?

29:13

You know, they're trying to

29:16

control public information, They're trying to control

29:18

public perception, and they do this

29:20

with manipulating emotions

29:23

around the most extremely emotional

29:25

events, which are things like this mass

29:28

killings by dranged maniacs.

29:31

So, but if they're willing to do that,

29:34

if they're willing to block out things in a transcript and

29:36

there's an official call e or not official, but you know there's

29:38

a call that was made to the police, they'll

29:40

lie to you about anything that's the point they'll lie

29:43

about anything near anniversary.

29:45

How many major media shows counting

29:48

this as one will even mention the fact

29:50

that we still don't have the full transcript today? What

29:52

percentage we might be the only

29:54

ones, and we might you know,

29:56

maybe one of our friends, you know, on talk

29:58

radio will mention it later or that's

30:01

it. Though they won't won't get any mentioned. I

30:03

won't get I don't even think I get mentioned. Maybe it'll get

30:05

mentioned on Fox. I don't even think it'll get mentioned on Fox.

30:07

We'll see eight hundred two

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Need a break from ballazis a

31:14

little comedy to counter the craziness,

31:17

So The Sunday

31:19

Hang a weekend podcast to lighten.

31:22

Things up a bit.

31:23

Find it in the Clay and Buck podcast feed

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on the iHeartRadio, Apple or wherever

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31:29

Welcome back into Clay and Buck.

31:30

Dave McCormick, running for Senate in

31:32

Pennsylvania's gonna join us in just a few

31:34

minutes.

31:35

Talk about that critical.

31:36

Race again case I

31:39

think three term incumbent eighteen years

31:41

that guy's been a senator. So, uh,

31:43

it's a steep climb, but

31:46

we think Dave McCormick is the guy to get it

31:48

done. Also, remember, if you want to send us emails,

31:50

please become a clay In Buck VIP. You go to Clayndbuck

31:53

dot com. You can sign up the a VIP. There you got

31:55

the special email address. John

31:58

is among our VIPs. He writes Buck. I

32:00

appreciate you, man, and thank you for what you do.

32:02

In the spirit of being factual, I want to point out

32:04

that Israel was an invited guest to Egypt

32:06

Genesis forty five, ten through eleven and seventeen

32:08

to eighteen. I agree mankind has

32:11

engaged in slavery throughout history and

32:13

lamb grabbing, and this was true with

32:15

Egypt and slaving Israel, who originally their guest. Yes,

32:18

John, you are correct. I was just kind of mid

32:20

rant and being first they were

32:22

brought in and then they were enslaved, but they

32:24

didn't stay as invited guests.

32:26

They were enslaved. And now there's the people.

32:29

You know, there's all this back and forth over

32:31

the archaeological record, as to you

32:33

know, were they really enslaved, how long were

32:35

they enslaved?

32:36

Were they there?

32:37

And you know, biblical archaeology is way

32:39

beyond my uh

32:41

uh, you know, knowledge and understanding. I'll

32:43

just say, but yes, you are correct on that one.

32:45

So I wanted to correct the record. You've

32:48

got, you got one. I just think it's funny marking

32:50

at me. Well, that's so serious.

32:53

And then we also have come

32:56

on, guys, this from Jeff the

32:58

Beatlestone zepp in rock.

33:01

All the greats were in the sixties and seventies,

33:03

far better music than the nineties. Now, I

33:06

knew we were gonna get a bunch of this, and we did. From

33:08

sixties and seventies rock.

33:10

Guy.

33:11

My point is

33:13

the range of music, if you think

33:15

about it, there was elite

33:18

new rock music being released, elite

33:21

new rap

33:23

music being released, elite

33:26

new country music being released,

33:28

all in the nineteen nineties. The

33:30

range of music that

33:33

was crescendoing, peaking,

33:36

to me felt like the nineties.

33:38

And I'll make an argument here, buck. I was reading over the weekend.

33:40

You know, it's a twenty fifth anniversary of the Matrix movie,

33:42

the original Mattress, one of the great movies out

33:44

there. I think one of the that's one of my ten. I

33:47

say it's one of my ten favorite movies of all time. Definitely

33:49

one of the top ten action good and sci fi movies

33:51

of all time.

33:52

It's amazing.

33:52

You know what they say in that movie. Remember

33:55

they it's actually the year twenty

33:58

one to ninety nine, but

34:00

they said that our society,

34:02

humanity peaked in nineteen ninety

34:04

nine. So that was why they

34:07

said it there, because people were the happiest

34:10

and so and again go back and watch the

34:12

Matrix pot My

34:15

question in terms of advancement

34:17

and happiness and everything else. You know, right around two

34:19

thousand, you had cell phones, you

34:21

had computers, you had you know, obviously

34:24

antibiotics, advanced medicine. Uh,

34:27

you know, yeah, a lot of a lot of creature

34:29

comforts, a lot of good things going for us. But before

34:32

social media, before some

34:34

of these things that have taken over our lives.

34:36

I asked my kids this stuff

34:38

now, and

34:40

they're young, so they haven't lived through a lot.

34:42

But I'll make the argument, old man dad, that

34:44

I am what is better

34:47

today?

34:48

That wasn't just as good in the late

34:51

nineties. What

34:53

is better today?

34:54

Now?

34:54

You can say, like self, I have a couple of answers

34:56

for this.

34:57

Okay, what would you say? What would

34:59

your argument be? What is better today than the late

35:01

nineties. It'd be interesting to put this out

35:03

there for all of you as well. What do you think

35:05

is better today than the late nineties in

35:08

terms of stuff? Okay, we're not telling you. In terms

35:10

of the things in our lives. I

35:12

would say food has gotten

35:14

a lot. I remember when I used to drive. My

35:17

family would drive from New York to Charlottesville

35:19

forevery for every Fourth of July and every Thanksgiving

35:21

to see my family that lived in Charlottesville, Virginia, my

35:24

dad's mom, my dad's brother.

35:25

Uh.

35:26

And you know, catching

35:28

good food along the way not so easy.

35:31

You know, there weren't that many good places. That's an

35:33

interesting argument. Nobody's ever made that argument.

35:36

Food has gotten better in more places

35:39

than you know. If you go back, like

35:41

early nineties, there was a lot of

35:43

garbage food, a lot of bad food

35:45

in places. Food has improved dramatically.

35:48

You can get great food pretty much

35:51

anywhere in America now, with like very few

35:53

exceptions within a ten or fifteen mins.

35:55

I would never have thought food would be the argument

35:57

for what's better than in the nineties.

35:59

But that's interesting. So food is one. Is there anything

36:01

else?

36:01

Like?

36:01

What else would you I ninety

36:04

five percent of my shopping is done online.

36:06

I spend no time in stores, no

36:08

time trying on jeans because I hate jeans,

36:11

stuff like that. But I would argue, late

36:13

nineties you had that. It's just gotten

36:16

better. Like the speed of the internet

36:18

is better. The only

36:20

thing I can think of. Taxi

36:22

service is far better. They think

36:25

about that in American life, Compared

36:27

to the late nineties, it was hard unless you live

36:29

in like New York City to get a taxi

36:31

cab. The Uber universe is

36:33

far better. Transportation, I would argue

36:35

in that respect is better. But what

36:38

I'm actually fascinated by what you guys

36:40

would say is actually

36:43

better. I don't know

36:45

that there's very much that's better. Just

36:49

think about it, because the overall, you

36:51

know, American happy index has collapsed

36:53

since the early two thousand twat