Buck Sexton (5:49)

Everybody is safer. When a good citizen has a firearm who knows how to use it, who is a lawful carrier. This is, you know, an eye, appendix carry sometimes down here in Miami, I should do it really, all the time. But it's tough because there's not a lot of room to. I'm just being honest. Not a lot of room to conceal carry. So this is why my. My brother. When you see my brother Mason, and he's got a fanny pack on, he's not carrying lip gloss in the fanny pack. That I could tell you, you know, there's a very good way to conceal carry down here, so. Or not lip gloss. You know what I meant? I meant chapstick lip gloss would be a whole other kind of thing.

Buck Sexton (6:28)

It's Miami. It's Miami. There's not that there's anything wrong with that.

Buck Sexton (6:31)

You know, not there's anything. Yeah. I'm just saying it's different kind of stuff. But, yeah, concealed carry in a fanny, a fanny pack, fanny pouch, whatever you want to call it. I think there's different names for it. It's a very good way to do it. My point merely being that everyone around you is safer when a good law abiding citizen is carrying. And we see this play out over and over and over again. So much of the objection to firearms from the left and the Democrats is really just. It's actually philosophical. It has almost nothing to do with crime. There's a cultural level and a political philosophical level. The left opposes citizens being armed because culturally they think of guns as belonging to the bad people. Not the bad people. Bad people. Right. The bad people might be criminals. No, no, no. I mean bad people, like, they don't like them. Trump voters, people that are proud to be in red states, people that don't agree with them on abortion or don't agree with them on immigration, tend to have guns. Right. So there's just this culture. It's just a culture war issue. If somebody sits down with me, Clay, and they say, oh, hey, I saw a video of you, you and your brothers roll out at the range last week, and that's awesome. I. I'd love to. I'd love to come sometime. The chance that I'm going to agree with them on a whole lot of other things in life is like 90, 95%.

Buck Sexton (7:55)

It's very high.

Buck Sexton (7:55)

It's not 100%. So that on one level, on one level, that that's an issue or that's how the issue goes. And then on a political, philosophical issue, I mean, every firearm in an individual citizen's hands is a reminder to the state that there's a little personal act of rebellion going on here. Like there is a line at which the state cannot and shall not cross. And that's a very foundational philosophical difference. The left, Democrats, socialists, they want the state to be able to just flip a switch, as we saw during COVID and have absolute and total control over you to include life and death. They want that control and power over you. And when you have an armed populace, when you have an armed citizenry, that's a very different calculation.

Buck Sexton (8:44)

I thought you would appreciate this too. It was the New York Times, which explains this being the headline after surge during pandemic homicides fall significantly. What they have tried to do is not connect the BLM anti police movement with the surge in crime because as we have pointed out on this show, the surge in crime didn't happen until May of 2020, when suddenly every cop was a bad guy. They couldn't even put cops on television shows. And we started hearing, hey, maybe we should replace the police with domestic, you know, domestic workers or whatever it is, the social workers. Domestic violence scenes don't need police officers. So they're still trying to say, oh, this all happened because of COVID But now homicides are coming back massively. And I think it's quite clearly because cops are able to do their jobs again and again. This is not a 100% representative survey, but this year, for instance, Chicago's murder rate is down 33% compared to last year. St. Louis 22%, Baltimore 24%, Denver down 45%. And these things are happening in most cities nationwide now. And I just think it's interesting because the talk had been, oh, police are awful, police are awful. And as soon as you let police start to do their jobs again, then, oh my goodness, guess what happens. Um, and so anyway, I do think that's yet another positive that isn't getting very much attention. I don't think it's coincidental that Trump has come into office, that he has said, hey, cops, let's get bad guys off the street, let's keep violent perpetrators behind bars and let's get all these illegal. As you see, the stat, I think it got CBS dunked on. There was report, hey, Trump has only deported 700 and something murderers. And people are like, only murder's pretty rare. Like if you can kick 700 illegals who are guilty of murder out of the country, the violent crime rates can start to improve. Now they're still too high, all of those things. But I did think again, economy, border crime. When you look at the data, I don't know that very many people are talking about this. I think the FBI deserves credit. I think The Trump administration deserves credit in 2025. If we are going to set potentially 21st century lows in murder, that's a very good thing. And I think it's largely because police are being able to do their jobs. And I think also guys like Derek Perry who have weapons and see bad things happening and decide, hey, I'm going to stop this. They deserve credit for helping to create a culture that is the opposite of the culture of, hey, let me just get my phone and take a video of a random guy committing an act of violence. That's what I'm going to do. I'm not going to try to stop it in any way.

Buck Sexton (11:57)

Yes, well, again, the way the media covers this is always aligned with their ideological position against guns. So they try to downplay the fact that there are so many instances of defensive or even Good Samaritan firearms use. Firearms. You know, sometimes you don't even have to shoot, you just have to have the gun. Right? You can hold the gun on somebody. You can, you know, prevent the shooting or the, or the stabbing from continuing. So it's. The evidence on this is very clear. But that's why, Clay, I mentioned the philosophical points. It's not about what the crime numbers are because there's no argument to be made. Gang bangers don't care how much you hate guns. They're going to find a way to get guns. There's hundreds of millions of guns in circulation in this country. They're going to have guns no matter what. You're not stopping the gang members by saying, well, we're going to make it extra super special illegal if you get a gun now, we're going to limit your magazines. We're going to get rid of AR15s that have scary appendages on them or, you know, that have. That is nothing that is about gun lawful gun owners sticking your thumb in their eye as the commies. That is what it has nothing to do with actually limiting crime because it never works. If it was about that, eventually they would recognize that their policies are failures. Once you understand that the opposition to guns is not about, it's not about gun violence, it's not about gun crime unless you're just a complete ignoramus. It works with the ignoramuses. But the people that actually understand this argument and know the numbers will tell you, oh no, those who are running these places, these different NGOs, and you know, the Democrat apparatus that is trying to constantly pass more gun laws as if we don't have enough gun laws. It's always about I don't like the people who own guns and I want the state to have more control.

Buck Sexton (13:44)

It's.

Buck Sexton (13:44)

So it's a philosophical thing. They use the crime thing as a, as a, as a means of mobilizing the gun grabbers out there. So I just, I have no tolerance for it. I find it the people. It's also an issue, by the way, where the Democrat media doesn't feel at the least been embarrassed for knowing absolutely nothing. This is where the chainsaw bayonet thing came. Remember that on USA Today.

Clay Travis (14:09)

Have you seen this?

Buck Sexton (14:11)

AR15 could be fitted with a chainsaw bayonet. And then of course chainsaw bayonets totally sold out because it's such a fun novelty item. Like no one's, no one's breaking into a liquor store like give me all your money or I'll get you with my chainsaw bayonet. But they're idiots on the subject. They don't care because it's about. They don't like the people that have the guns. And so that's. I always try to explain this to people in that way so then it all makes sense. Then you get that Clay and I can sit here all day and talk about the good guys with guns and all the good things that happen from a society with law abiding gun owners. They don't care. They want to control you. It's a means of control and they want to separate people based on whether they support guns or not. So the gun people are bad people. That's it. That's as simple as it is for them. Everything else is just noise and make believe with the statistics. Let's talk about saving lives another way. Preborn. Preborn is doing incredible work day in and day out. Their individual actions as an organization led to 67,000 children being brought into this world last year alone. The team operating the preborn clinics nationwide provide pregnant mothers with support and assistance as they choose life for their precious unborn baby. And the way that preborn starts this process off is by providing the gift of an ultrasound. It's not a trick or a gimmick. Most honest and vulnerable experience they can provide at no cost. That free ultrasound lets that mom meet her unborn child in the womb, hear the heartbeat, see the tiny movements within her. And so often, that's the turning point. The mom realizes I have to give life to this child. This is my baby. But they need your help. Preborn needs your help to be able to do this. $28 per ultrasound is the expense they have $28 and they can bring in a mom and give her that free ultrasound. Preborn operates these clinics nationwide in places where abortion rates are highest so they can be on the front lines and save as many babies as possible. So please consider a donation today. And honestly, if you can do a monthly recurring donation, you can set it up easily at the website. Monthly recurring donation of $28 would mean so much. Every month you would be providing that ultrasound to a mom who is making that critical decision. Go to preborn.com buck preborn.com buck or to use your phone, dial pound250 say the keyword baby. That's pound 250 say baby. Sponsored by Preborn Stories of Freedom, Stories.

Buck Sexton (16:36)

Of America Inspirational stories that unite us all. Each day. Spend time with Clay and Buck. Find them on the free iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast.

Clay Travis (16:50)

Let's be real Life happens. Kids spill, pets shed and accidents are inevitable. Find a sofa that can keep up@washablesofas.com Starting at just $699, our sofas are fully machine washable inside and out so you can say goodbye to stains and hello to worry free living. Made with liquid and stain resistant fabrics, they're kid proof, pet friendly and built for everyday life. Plus changeable fabric covers let you refresh your sofa whenever you want. Need flexibility? Our modular design lets you rearrange your sofa anytime to fit your space, whether it's a growing family room or a cozy apartment. Plus, they're earth friendly and trusted by over 200,000 happy customers. It's time to upgrade to a stress free mess proof sofa. Visit washablesofas.com today and save. That's washablesofas.com offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

David Fromm (17:50)

Across the country, everyday Americans are standing up to expand freedom and opportunity not just for themselves, but for their neighbors and communities. They're small business owners, parents, farmers and local leaders. People who are pushing back against government overreach and showing what's possible when liberty is protected and individuals get involved. I'm David Fromm, host of the American Potential podcast where we bring these stories to life. We don't just talk about policy solutions. Each week we share the impact of how these solutions benefit everyday Americans. Because behind every issue is an individual, a family or a community that's been impacted reminding us that policy becomes personal. So whether you're passionate about keeping more of your hard earned money, expanding school choice or cutting red tape, you'll hear from the people making a difference as they share their stories. Listen now to American potential on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcast.

Clay Travis (18:49)

In business, they say you can have better, cheaper or faster, but you only.

Buck Sexton (18:52)

Get to pick two.

Clay Travis (18:54)

What if you could have all three at the same time? That's exactly what Cohere, Thomson Reuters and Specialized Bikes have since they upgraded to the next generation of the cloud.

Buck Sexton (19:04)

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure OCI is the blazing fast platform for your infrastructure, database, application development and AI needs where you can run any workload in a high availability, consistently high performance environment and and spend less than you would with other clouds.

Clay Travis (19:21)

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Buck Sexton (19:27)

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Clay Travis (19:36)

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Buck Sexton (19:44)

And all your biggest workloads right now with zero commitment. Try OCI for free. Head to oracle.com clay that's oracle.com clay.

Clay Travis (19:55)

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Lisa Booth (20:52)

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Buck Sexton (21:50)

Continued whining in the aftermath of the Colbert Late show cancellation. This time coming from Smug lib, whom I've known all along was a smug lib. Some people kind of liked him, some people thought he was funny, but some of us thought David Letterman was a smug lib. Here he is. Yeah, I know you can think, I like appreciate the talent without agreeing with the, without agreeing with the politics. But here is David Letterman weighing in on the Colbert cancellation. Play 24. But this is pure cowardice. I mean, you're telling me 60 Minutes, the pinnacle of, of journalistic excellence and integrity for decades and many of those decades the number one viewed show in America. They've decided, we're sorry, let us give you $20 million and we'll be more careful. I believe this is in the wake of that. I think this one day, if not today, the people at CBS who have manipulated and handled this are going to be embarrassed because this is gutless. Is this, is this a business or a charity that they're running over on these, these places? This is, well, gutless. How they're just supposed to keep losing money. Clay, this is, it's interesting to see how the, the libs think about media.

Buck Sexton (23:10)

Well, I, I think the perfect response to this is South Park Savage Trump in their first episode of their new season, South park got a $1.5 billion or $1.25 billion multi year extension because they make a ton of money. It all comes down to, look, CBS News would have, and Paramount would have continued to pay Stephen Colbert a ton of money forever if he made them $40 million a year. That's the reality. This is just a dollars and cents decision. And the idea, look, Stephen Colbert can start his own podcast. He can do a YouTube channel, he can do a radio show. He can, he can share all the opinions he wants under the sun. But at some point, if he doesn't own the company, he's got to make money for the company.

Buck Sexton (24:00)

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Clay Travis (24:26)

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Buck Sexton (24:28)

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Clay Travis (24:30)

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Buck Sexton (24:32)

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Buck Sexton (24:56)

Welcome back in Clay. Travis Buck Sexton show. Appreciate all of you hanging out with us as we are rolling through the Monday edition of the program Friday. I think we talked about this major cultural shift that has occurred where the idea that, hey, I'm gonna put. I know, I know we talked about this some when it was happening because it was so crazy. But the idea that, for instance, Nike was gonna put a man who's pretending to be a woman in a sports bra and be like, you should go buy Nikes. And all of us look, kind of looked around like, this is crazy. And then the thing that really got popular was, hey, really obese people in spandex like, hey, you should wear spandex and be really happy with your body, even if you're £300. It was like, well, I, I don't know how I feel about all this. There's really a revolution, I would say, against those ads because by and large, they didn't work. And I talked about this on Friday. Buck One of the best jobs I ever had, maybe the most fun job I ever had was making $4.50 an hour working at the American Eagle, Rivergate Mall, Goodlettsville, Tennessee. When I was in high school and American Eagle stock has been not good for much of the last five years, I went back and looked at it. It's a very popular retail chain. And they decided, hey, we've got to change our overall mojo. And they said, we're going to hire Sydney Sweeney. And Sydney Sweeney is now doing ads for American Eagle that I think it's fair to say are sexy in nature. And in general, that's going to shock.

Buck Sexton (26:43)

Some of you, I think. How do you say it? It is fair to say it is a little, little sexy for Sydney Sweeney. Yes. Yes.

Buck Sexton (26:52)

Well, some people don't know who Sydney Sweeney Is, but. And I understand that in the audience, but the idea being that in general she's buckles. Buxom would be a good word. Buck, some laughter. Buxom last for sure. That in general, one way that products sell themselves is by putting pretty girls in the product and deciding that people will want to buy products that pretty girls are trying to sell. And this has been a, a trend for a very, very long time. And so this ad is up and the, what I would call is the sort of fat nose ringed, pink haired contingent of the world out there is angry that brands are going back to good looking girls. And this has gone viral. One of these left wingers, I want to play this for you, Buck, says that the American Eagle ad of Sydney Sweeney is Nazi propaganda. Listen, should we be surprised that a company whose name is literally American Eagle is making fascist propaganda like this? Probably not, but it's still really shocking. Like a blonde haired, blue eyed, white woman is talking about her good genes like that is Nazi propaganda. Nazi propaganda. Not a cute girl in jeans talking about her good genes is Nazi propaganda according to the left. Now I mentioned this, I think on Friday. Buck, I don't know how you've ever been influenced by advertising involving attractive women. I think the most direct result ever. And my wife still makes fun of me about this. I watched the Victoria's Secret fashion calendar show or whatever that thing's called. They do like a Christmas spectacular. I've heard they do like a Christmas spectacular. Bunch of girls in lingerie. I watched it, went out, bought like 200 in lingerie for my wife. Maybe the next day. I mean, I just went and bought everything. And I was like, I'm a stooge. But this worked on me. I'm gonna go get everything. Boom, bring it back. All right, so I can't speak for all men, uh, but in general, I would say that men are influenced by attractive women trying to get them to buy things. But Nazi propaganda. And the question I asked, and I would love to know a lot of this, are the same people who were putting fat women into spandex and saying like, you're healthy even though obviously if you're super obese, you're not healthy, like, you should lose weight. Are those the same people, do you think, making the ads now and they just recognize that the cultural winds have shifted, or do you think these companies fired the people who did such an awful job doing. I mean, Victoria's Secret's a perfect example of this. They were like, we're going to do away with Supermodels and just put our product on regular people. And we were like, this is not, you know, like I don't want to know what I'm going to look like. I want to, I want to pretend that I'm going to look way better. Like I don't buy, I don't buy a bathing suit and think oh, I'm going to look as good as the guy who's in the bathing suit ad. But I definitely don't want to look like nobody's going to buy an ad if I'm in the bathing suit in the bathing suit ad. Like this is not a way to sell products.

Buck Sexton (30:21)

I think that the people who were doing the ads before in many cases are the ones who now have shifted with the win. That would be my guess.

Buck Sexton (30:30)

Just same people, they've just completely, they have no principles. Like they.

Buck Sexton (30:34)

Yeah, I mean you see this with a lot of people in the, in the corporate, on the corporate side of things. They just, whichever way the wind is blowing is how they're gonna, as they're, how they're gonna go. And, and I think that this was pretty inevitable. There is a part of this as well that maybe doesn't get as much attention or focus but the whole body positivity thing. Yeah. As people become more and more health focused and I really mean that in the broadest term health focused. But learn more about this stuff and also as the tools to improve your health dramatically. Not to wait until you are sick, not to, you know, this is not about, you know, the thing you take when you already have the condition so much as it is ways to get yourself into a better day to day health and have more energy and all this. The most notable One is the GLP1s. I mean this is a revolution in health. I know lots of people who have taken them with, you know, I'm not doing an ad for them right now, but with incredible results. I am personally a believer in peptides for the future, for longevity for a whole range. Now peptides, a branch chain amino acid, that's a whole range of things. But this whole range. What I'm saying is the idea that you could be morbidly obese and should be proud of that is very similar to the idea that you could be so anorexic that your, you know, your central nervous system could shut down and people would be like, oh yeah, look at how skinny you are. Right. I mean this, it's deeply unhealthy. And more and more people I think have realized this. I don't mean it's unhealthy, like, you don't look sexy in a bikini. That's a whole other universe of, of thinking or a whole other perspective on it. It is. You are heading toward a shortened lifespan, less mobility, less energy, poor sleep, type 2 diabetes, heart, all this stuff. So I think body positivity, more is. Has also clay run into not just the cultural pushback on this madness, but also science. Yeah, the science, you could say. I think people are seeing this more and more. It's also why I would note, and this is a really positive thing, binge drinking in the culture has really gone down substantially. There's a lot of data to support this. Drinking in general is on a, is on a decline. You know, excessive drinking, I'm not talking about having a glass of wine or two with dinner, but, but drinking as a form of almost sport to excess because it is horrible for you. And if you want to be healthy and you want to feel good, drinking so much that you wake up the next day with a hangover on a regular basis is essentially throwing a whole. It's throwing a wrench into all of your plans. So I think that this is a pretty seismic shift. And yes, hot chicks are a part of it. That is also true. There's going to be more of a focus on the aspirational side of beauty. And because if everybody is physically beautiful, then, like, nobody's physically beautiful. Right? I mean, we're all, we're all doing the best of what we got. Very few of us win the genetics lottery the way that the Victoria's Secret models do. But that doesn't mean that we all just give up and, you know, decide that we're going to go the Rosie o' Donnell route. You know, it can be a little more. You can put a little more thought into your, into your health, into your appearance, into all of those things.

Buck Sexton (33:56)

Aspiring to be healthier and stronger and all of those things, I would argue, is one of the most important things that young men and young women can be taught. And it doesn't mean that you're going to, to buck's point, look like a Victoria's Secret supermodel if you're a woman, or you're going to look like Superman if you're a guy. But getting in the gym and trying to get stronger is a really good thing. And I do think that younger people are cognizant of this. And there are some negatives, because I'm raising three young boys, there are some negatives. I think that their society is Embracing that are different than prior generations. You know, there is a benefit to taking risk. A lot of kids today, for instance, don't want to get driver's license. They're happy to just stay on their phones as opposed to going out on dates or going out. You know, I think that's having an impact across the board. But it is true. Like, my kids, when they see someone smoking a cigarette, they react like someone is shooting. As young kids, they would react like someone was shooting up heroin. I grew up in an era when somebody's mom always was smoking cigarettes in the car with the windows all rolled up and. And. And, you know, you were always, like, trying to just get a breath and it's cold outside and, you know, the whole car is just filled with smoke. Heck, I remember, you know, this certainly remember when every bar you went to, there was just a cloud of smoke everywhere. Remember when they had smoking sections in restaurants? And that was a laugh because the smoke just went everywhere. You go into a bar now and there's nobody smoking. I mean, there are a lot of decisions that have been made that I think are beneficial. And I think to your point, young kids are not using drugs now. One downside is they're actually using marijuana, which is much stronger at levels that are somewhat high and that is maybe more destructive than using alcohol would be on some levels, because the marijuana kids are using today is much stronger than the marijuana that would have existed 25 or 30 years ago. And our friend Alex Berenson has wrote a whole piece about how destructive that can be. I think we kind of sold the idea that pot is not dangerous, and the frequent use of pot is actually incredibly dangerous. So there's one of the areas of.

Buck Sexton (36:22)

Public policy where I will admit I was. I was. I think it's very rare for me to be bamboozled. But on the. It's no big deal weed. Legalize it. No big problem. I have. I am very much in the other direction. I don't think people should obviously get locked up or something for smoking weed, but this notion that we should just allow it. It's everywhere. It's a. It's a total mess in New York City now. You walk down the street, I'm walking down the street with my baby, and people are blowing marijuana smoke in our faces.

Clay Travis (36:50)

All.

Buck Sexton (36:51)

It's disgusting. It's disgusting.

Buck Sexton (36:53)

It feels to me almost like marijuana smoking is more common than cigarette smoking now. Yeah, we just certainly smell.

Buck Sexton (36:59)

I smell marijuana in New York City. I was just there more frequently than I smell cigarette smoke. That is a true statement walking around midtown Manhattan and and it is not harmless. It is very bad for your mental health. There's a lot of stuff but we were all, we were lied. We were told it was all about getting people, you know, treatment for their glaucoma to help with their pain. It was all going to be, it was going to pay for all the schools. Right? The no because when you tax a lot of weed is so easy to make or so it is a grow rather that when you tax it heavily, you just, the black market just grows even more because people want to just get it. They don't want to pay these, these higher prices.

Buck Sexton (37:32)

So well, positive is good looking advertisements are back which I think is just a repudiation of the woke era. Maybe some of you disagree. I don't think so. But 800-282-2882. We'll take your calls. In the meantime, Israel continuing to be under attack at any moment. You never know when missiles are going to be coming into the country or when people are going to have to scramble and get to their bomb shelters. And that's one of the things the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews does such an important job of. They build bomb shelters. They help to ensure that people are able to survive attacks there. Your gift will help place new bomb shelters across the country along with necessary supplies for existing bomb shelters. Now's the time to help Israel's innocent and most vulnerable. To rush your gift, call 888-488-IFCJ. That's 888-488-IFCj. You can also go online at ifcj.org that's ifcj.org two guys walk up to a mic. Anything goes. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton. Find them on the free iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast.

Clay Travis (38:52)

Let's be real. Life happens. Kids spill, pets shed and accidents are inevitable. Find a sofa that can keep up@washablesofas.com Starting at just $699, our sofas are fully machine washable inside and out so you can say goodbye to stains and hello to worry free living. Made with liquid and stain resistant fabrics, they're kid proof, pet friendly and built for everyday life. Plus, changeable fabric covers let you refresh your sofa whenever you want. Need flexibility? Our modular design lets you rearrange your sofa anytime to fit your space whether it's a growing family room or a cozy apartment. Plus, they're earth friendly and trusted by over 200,000 happy customers. It's time to upgrade to a a stress free mess proof sofa. Visit washablesofas.com today and save that's washablesofas.com offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

David Fromm (39:52)

Across the country, everyday Americans are standing up to expand freedom and opportunity not just for themselves, but for their neighbors and communities. They're small business owners, parents, farmers and local leaders, people who are pushing back against government overreach and showing what's possible when liberty is protected and individuals get involved. I'm David Fromm, host of the American Potential podcast where we bring these stories to life. We don't just talk about policy solutions. Each week we share the impact of how these solutions benefit everyday Americans. Because behind every issue is an individual, a family or a community that's been impacted, reminding us that policy becomes personal. So whether you're passionate about keeping more of your hard earned money, expanding school choice or cutting red tape, you'll hear from the people making a difference as they share their stories. Listen now to American Potential on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcast.

Clay Travis (40:51)

The current administration's decisions may have massive implications for global politics. However, it's difficult for them to take your personal finances into account when trying to do what's right for the country.

Buck Sexton (41:00)

It's on you to do that.

Clay Travis (41:02)

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Lisa Booth (41:46)

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Buck Sexton (43:45)

All right, welcome back into Clay and Buck. So much to discuss. Third hour. I want to talk a little bit about some of the big policy things going down like Trump on Russia, part of his discussion this morning with Care Starmer and where that's going to where that's heading next. Also the situation in, in Gaza getting a lot of attention in the press conference and that situation unfolding in a way that is, you know, it's troubling. We still have hostages being held, but you have children that need to get food. And, and there's a lot of attention being paid to this by the global media. Palestinian children need to get food. Israeli hostages should have been released two years ago. Well, they should have never been taken, of course, but it's been two years. They still have 20 hostages. So we have some of those details that I want to get into. So there is a lot, my friends still to dive into. A lot still going on here. Also want to remind you, please subscribe to our YouTube channel. The YouTube channel is fabulous. You will love it. Go to YouTube.com lambuck Clay, are we at. We're not quite at 100,000 yet. I think we got the baby Speed bump Yeah, I'm.

Buck Sexton (45:00)

Look, I'm sorry, I'm pulling up to get the exact right number so I don't screw it up. But we are. We are so close. We are at 90, almost 94,000. So in all seriousness, you guys can probably put us over a hundred today. And the goal is for you out there saying, well, one, we'd like for you to be able to see the clips, but in the months ahead, we're going to start streaming all three hours of the show, and it's going to be up at YouTube. Now, we still love all 555 stations out there that we want you guys listening on the radio station, but we want to be where everyone is. And if you are 16 right now and you are getting news, I'm telling you, it is either happening on TikTok or it's happening on YouTube, almost guaranteed. And so we want this show to be able to speak to everyone of all ages. And this was a big thing. Buck, I meet a lot of these people, I know you do, too, who come up and they say if they're around our age or younger, hey, I was a rush baby. A lot of people out there, especially in the summer, you're riding around in the car with mom, dad, grandma, grandpa, whatever it is. And. And you now listen to us because you found the show on the radio. Kids now are finding shows on YouTube and on Tik Tok. And we want to make sure that the next generation is aware of the arguments and the stories that we share on this show. And we got to go where they are. And so I made a joke recently. I was out with a dad and a mom and their daughter was in college and telling her how to find our show on the radio. And she just. She didn't ever put on the radio like, it wasn't a thing that she did. And there are tons of kids out there that I think would be responsive to what we say. So we want to be growing that we want to be growing on all fronts at all platforms. And we want you to go subscribe.

Buck Sexton (46:58)

Got to talk back here. EE from podcast listener. Thank you, podcast listeners out there. Bill, North Carolina. Hit it. I've worked both on the ad agency side and the corporate side, and I can tell you, the people who made the switch to beautiful women, the decision was made by the corporate people. They fired the old agency, hired a new agency just to keep their jobs. That's how it works. Yeah, I mean, I agree with that. The agency versus corporate side. You know, I think the people making the decisions. Probably realized beautiful women actually sell jeans. Actually sell anything that you need them to sell in an ad. This has been known for all of human history. So, yeah, this is an iHeart podcast.