Weekly Review With Clay and Buck H3 - Culture Matters

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

Episode: Weekly Review With Clay and Buck H3 – Culture Matters
Date: August 23, 2025
Host: Clay Travis & Buck Sexton (iHeartPodcasts)
Episode Focus:
A fast-paced, candid review of how culture, politics, and media intersect in today’s America, with special attention to crime, race, higher education, and the shifting allegiances of young Americans.

---

Overview

In this third hour of their "Weekly Review," Clay Travis and Buck Sexton tackle hot-button cultural controversies impacting politics and society. They dig deep into recent headlines: Democrats losing voter support, urban crime, race and affirmative action, immigration in higher education, and the evolving values of young American men. Their trademark approach mixes sharp data points, viral clips, generational observations, and irreverent humor.

---

Major Points & Detailed Discussion

1. Democrats Losing Ground & Crime Politics

(03:02–08:44)

• Declining Democratic Support:
  Clay opens with the New York Times’ reporting on Democratic voter loss in 30 states where party registration is tracked. All have seen Democrats losing support—a sign of “cultural and electoral erosion.”

  "All 30 states Democrats are losing ground." —Clay Travis [03:13]

• Crime and Political Theatre:
  Live coverage of a recent event at Union Station, DC, where left-wing protesters disrupted speeches by conservatives (e.g., Pete Hegseth, JD Vance, Stephen Miller) aimed at lowering DC crime rates.
  Clay frames the opposition as “staggering”—Democrats are now “the party openly opposed to reducing crime in the nation’s capital.”
  He criticizes the failure of journalists to challenge public officials on the actual victims of crime in minority neighborhoods.

  "How about all the people that live in majority black and brown communities that have to deal with criminals not being arrested?" —Clay Travis [05:40]

• Media & Culture Critique:
  Clay and Buck lampoon Joy Reid’s assertion that conservatives aim to “delete black and brown people.” Joy Reid’s language is labeled “odious” and “crazy person talk,” with Buck saying,

  "If you’re shooting people in Washington D.C. you weren’t on the precipice of discovering the cure for cancer… That’s insane." —Buck Sexton [08:46]

  Humor:
  Clay suggests MSNBC should rebrand as “Menopause” (with a cat-themed spelling) due to its audience demographics, triggering playful banter about cat owners.

  "Spell pause P-A-W-S for the cat ladies out there." —Clay Travis [06:16]

2. Affirmative Action & Higher Education Admissions

(09:44–13:14)

• Affirmative Action Backlash:
  Buck discusses the cultural transformation: affirmative action used to be a core component of college admissions, especially for Black and Latino students, now facing legal and political scrutiny.

  "Boomers and the silent generation, they didn’t deal with this… What Joy Reid is lamenting is the end of students who have 1100 on the SAT getting into Harvard. That was racist then, it is racist now." —Buck Sexton [10:11]

• Foreign Student Admission:
  Clay references a Wall Street Journal op-ed critiquing the large share of foreign students at elite US universities (e.g., 30% at Harvard, 40% at Columbia), arguing that such public institutions, subsidized by taxpayers, should prioritize American students.

  "Shouldn’t we be educating American citizens instead of educating kids from other places around the world?" —Clay Travis [11:31]

  Buck agrees, calling this trend “an absolute betrayal by our American university system.”

  "They’re training kids from Beijing who go back to Beijing—and they’re doing this on US soil with US taxpayer subsidies." —Buck Sexton [12:26]

3. Viral Cultural Debate: Young Black Conservative Challenges Narrative

(14:07–16:17)

• Viral Clip Discussion:
  Clay plays excerpts from a viral debate where a young Black conservative confronts Amanda Seales about crime, reparations, and comparative immigrant achievement (citing Asian Americans’ success despite historic discrimination).

  • The young man bluntly says,

    "Why should I think that the white man is the oppressor when black men are more likely to kill me?" —[15:23]

  • Amanda Seales pushes back, calling his statistics “lies,” but the young man insists on data-driven arguments.

• Cultural Awakening Among Young Men:
  Clay attributes the rise of these contrarian voices to disillusionment during COVID, when “positions of power” were exposed as manipulative or inaccurate.

  "There are tons of them out there, black, white, Asian, Hispanic, desperately searching for the truth… and they are rebelling against those in power." —Clay Travis [16:17]

4. Law & Order, Protests, and Shifting Public Sentiment

(22:53–29:44)

• Union Station & The Protestors:
  More details on the pro-crime protest in DC. The hosts lampoon the mostly elderly, white protesters as out-of-touch, with Stephen Miller quipping,

  "All of these elderly white hippies…they all need to go home and take a nap because they're all over 90 years old." —Stephen Miller, played by Clay Travis [27:23]

  • Protesters are described as "purple-haired communists," with Buck and Clay questioning the real goals behind "climate justice" and similar slogans.

  "What does that really mean to the person who's saying it [‘climate justice’]? It just means communism." —Buck Sexton [28:56]

  • They highlight the disconnect: "Protesting too many people trying to decrease violent crime." —Clay Travis [29:07]

• COVID Hypocrisy & Protest:
  Buck laments that mass protests were only permitted when politically convenient during the pandemic.

  "Any person capable of thinking for themselves would have known…this whole thing is just a political power grab." —Buck Sexton [29:44]

5. Masculinity, Family, and Cultural Purpose

(31:10–34:45)

• NFL Rookie Cam Ward on Work Ethic:
  Clay shares Cam Ward’s quote about being motivated by his father’s work ethic—getting up early for a job he didn’t like—to motivate his own hard work as an athlete.

  “If my dad can get up at 4:30 in the morning for a job he doesn’t like at all, then I can get up really early in the morning for a job that I love.” —Cam Ward [31:47, paraphrased by Clay Travis]

  • Clay and Buck riff on the importance of family culture, dads, and messaging purpose to young men as an antidote to societal messages framing masculinity as “toxic.”

  “You can lift up women without tearing down men, and I think we’ve missed on that…” —Clay Travis [34:45]

6. Listener Call-Ins & Lighter Moments

(23:38–48:38)

• Mailbag and Listener Commentary:

  • Listener banter about push-up and pull-up challenges, riffing on masculinity and fitness.

  • A listener jokes about Gavin Newsom and Joe Scarborough’s hair gel habits if they ran for president.

  • Calls underscore recurring themes: crime and social breakdown are fundamentally about culture, family, and personal responsibility—not just poverty or systemic racism.

    "I grew up poor as dirt. I ain’t killed nobody yet. Don’t plan on killing nobody." —Dan in Cleveland [36:34]

  • More humor about the political demographics of cat owners and the hosts' own pet situations.

  • Talkback from a suicide hotline worker who remarks,

    "The one way (callers) would assure me they were going to be safe is they had to be alive to feed their cat..." —[47:36]
    (Note: Hosts found the comment unexpectedly dark for their light segment, ending the hour with humor and a quip: “Don’t kill yourself. Don’t kill anybody.”)

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• "I think MS Now should be rebranded as Menopause—for the cat ladies out there." —Clay Travis [06:16]
• "If you're shooting people in Washington D.C. you weren't on the precipice of discovering the cure for cancer..."—Buck Sexton [08:46]
• "They’re training kids from Beijing who go back to Beijing—and they’re doing this on US soil with US taxpayer subsidies." —Buck Sexton [12:26]
• "There is no systemic racism that I’ve experienced here in America. The only systemic racism I’ve seen is against white people..." —Viral clip, young Black conservative [15:45]
• “You can lift up women without tearing down men.” —Clay Travis [34:45]
• Humor: "Cat ladies, claws are out..." —Buck Sexton [46:39]

---

Timestamps for Key Segments

| Topic/Quote | Timestamp | |-------------|-----------| | Democrats losing ground, cultural politics | 03:02–08:44 | | Affirmative action/foreign admissions | 09:44–13:14 | | Viral debate: Black conservative v. Seales | 14:07–16:17 | | Union Station protests, pro-crime activists | 22:53–29:44 | | Masculinity/fatherhood, Cam Ward | 31:10–34:45 | | Listener calls & humor | 23:38–48:38 | | “Don’t kill yourself. Don’t kill anybody.” – End note | 48:55 |

---

Tone & Style

• Direct, irreverent, frequently humorous (“Menopause network”, cat lady jokes)
• Passionate about data-driven analysis and calling out perceived media or elite hypocrisy
• Concerned about social trends, eager to push for cultural accountability and a return to personal responsibility

---

Conclusion

Clay and Buck deliver a wide-ranging, culture-focused hour that’s both entertaining and provocative. They connect cable news rhetoric, the politics of crime, and the lived experiences of ordinary Americans, always with an eye toward how shifts in culture are shaping—and reshaping—American politics. Their banter remains rooted in the belief that "culture matters," family and individual responsibility count, and young Americans are waking up to the failings of mainstream narratives.

Transcript

[Announcer]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Big Three Basketball Promo Announcer]

IHeart presents the big three playoffs this Sunday. The remaining four teams battle to make the championship in the most physical, fierce and competitive basketball league in the world. The action starts with the Big three Monster Energy Celebrity game, then Dwight Howard and his La Riot take on Montrez Harrell and Dr. J Chicago triplets. The finale will see popular Miami 305 with stars MVP Michael Beasley and Lance Stevenson take on Nancy Lieberman's Dallas power who will make it to the Big Three championship. The no holds barred action starts Sunday at 3P Eastern, 12 Pacific only on.

[Announcer]

CBS this Labor Day. Say goodbye to spills, stains and overpriced furniture with washablesofas.com featuring Annabe, the only machine washable sofa inside and out where designer quality meets budget friendly pricing. Sofas start at just $6.99, making it the perfect time to upgrade your space. Annabe's Pet Friendly stain resistant and interchangeable slipcovers are made with high performance fabric built for real life. You'll love the cloud like comfort of hypoallergenic high resilience foam that never needs fluffing and a durable steel frame that stands the test of time with modular pieces you can rearrange anytime. It's a sofa that adapts to your life. Now through Labor Day. Get up to 60% off site [e-mail] Every order comes with a 30 day satisfaction guarantee. If you're not in love, send it back for a full refund. No return shipping, no restocking fees, every penny back. Shop [e-mail] Offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

[Clay Travis]

Now you can stream Fox News live on the Fox One app. Stay on top of breaking news and the biggest stories. Live as they happen, all from the Fox voices you trust, bringing you the coverage you won't find anywhere else.

[Buck Sexton]

Start your 7 day free trial today. Offers are subject to change. Go to Fox One for complete terms and conditions. Fox one we live for live streaming now.

[Rodney Williams]

I'm Rodney Williams.

[Clay Travis]

And I'm Travis Holloway.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

Welcome to the wealthbreak podcast, a real conversation about finance.

[Rodney Williams]

Let's be honest, building wealth doesn't look.

[Clay Travis]

The same for everyone.

[Announcer]

I feel like sometimes being broke is.

[Clay Travis]

A cycle and that we might have to revisit that and we're not stopping at success stories.

[Announcer]

What happens when it doesn't go right? How do you cope with it?

[Rodney Williams]

Because wealth isn't just about money.

[Clay Travis]

It's about creating a life where you thrive and help others. Do the same Listen to the Wealth.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

Break podcast on the iHeartRadio app.

[Clay Travis]

Upgrade your phone guilt free when you switch to Pure Talk. Get a free Samsung Galaxy A36 when you make the switch this month on a qualifying plan of just 35 bucks a month. Get Talk Text data on America's most dependable 5G network, all while saving money and supporting a company that hires Americans and helps veterans.

[Buck Sexton]

Visit puretalk.com buck to get your free phone today and to switch to my wireless company. That's PureTalk.com Buck America's wireless company, PureTalk.

[Clay Travis]

Welcome back in hour number three, Clay Travis, Buck Sexton Show. We appreciate all of you on our 555 some odd stations in all 50 states. Also encourage you to go subscribe. You can search out my name, Clay Travis. You can search out Buck Sexton. You can subscribe on podcast. You can subscribe on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter. Basically wherever there are audiences that exist, you can find the show there. And we appreciate all of you finding us all over the place. We have been talking about a variety of different stories. We started off today talking about the New York Times huge front page story on Democrats losing support in 30 different states. All 30 where you can register as a Republican, Democrat or an independent. All 30 states Democrats are losing ground. We have talked about the crime issue. And indeed, as we were talking to you in the last few minutes, Pete Hegseth and JD Vance and Stephen Miller had a publicly available event at Union Station where left wingers showed up and screamed at them for having the audacity to try to lower crime in our nation's capital, which again is kind of staggering just to think about, that we would be in a position where one major political party would have decided, hey, we're opposed to crime being lowered in our nation's capital, but that is where they are. And I do think the conversation that we were having near the end with Karen Bass saying, hey, well, the problem with enforcing crime laws is too many black and brown people get arrested. How about all the people that live in majority black and brown communities that have to deal with criminals not being arrested? This is a very easy counter. If you wondered whether journalists are doing their job, that is a very easy question that begs itself based on that statement and the fact that we haven't gotten questions like that, I think is why we are in a position where basically there aren't real questions asked of anybody in positions of prominence. Speaking of which, Joy Reid also given the fact that Stephen Miller and Pete Hegseth were just addressing the media says this is about deleting. I can't believe that these people have jobs, black and brown people, so white people don't have to compete with them. Joy Reid is so crazy that Ms. Now no longer MSNBC. Ms. Now Buck, my suggestion for that, that network's rebrand, and I think this is a good one, is to rebrand it as menopause because most of their audience is postmenopausal women. And spell pause P A W S for the cat ladies out there. I think it is a brilliant rebrand. I just say if I look at.

[Buck Sexton]

You third hour of the show taking, taking shots at the cat owners of a clay, you know what happens to our inbox? You know this is, it's going to turn into a kitty litter box. Now what have you done to us?

[Clay Travis]

I will say this is, you know, J.D. vance got criticized for saying that Democrat Party is basically the party of childless cat ladies. Do you know when the data came out they cross tabbed it with pet owners. It will not shock you that people who have dogs vote Republican and people who have dogs and cats vote Republican too. In other words, most pet owners are Republican voters. The only pet owner group that votes for Democrats are unmarried women with cats. That is the base of the Democrat Party. I know there are probably some of you unmarried women with cats out there that we appreciate you being in the audience too.

[Buck Sexton]

But Ms. Now's audience is I didn't know this 62%. I just did a quick AI search here, but 62% women. Yeah, that is a majority female audience. That is definitely, I mean, I can just guess that is not the case with Fox News.

[Clay Travis]

Well, I think that the challenge that the Democrat Party has is it really is just a party for unhinged leftist women, most of them frankly, college educated white women, which is now the base of the Democrat Party. And here is Joy Reid saying all that Stephen Miller and President Trump and Pete Hegseth are trying to do is delete black and brown people. Cut 22 the people who now no.

[Announcer]

Longer have to worry about competition to get into Harvard and Columbia and Yale or to get the jobs they want or the military appointments that they want or the jobs in the Trump administration that they want. They don't have to worry about competition from black and brown people because Stephen Miller and Donald Trump and Pete Hegseth from Fox and all the other people.

[Clay Travis]

Who are unqualified for their jobs are.

[Announcer]

Deleting all the blacks and the brains and making sure that they all get.

[Clay Travis]

Deported and locked up so that they.

[Announcer]

Don'T have to compete and cannot compete with the people who frankly aren't qualified but have the right complexion for the connection.

[Clay Travis]

When it comes to maga, she actually.

[Buck Sexton]

Has it entirely backwards. I find this od, this little rant she gave was odious in so many ways. First of all, yeah, people are getting locked up, otherwise they'd be going to Harvard. Please give me a break, okay? Like, you know, if you're shooting people in Washington D.C. you weren't on the, you weren't on the precipice of discovering the cure for cancer or, or waiting for your mi. Yeah, I'm sorry, I. So, so that is just insane and that's a crazy person talk. But what she's actually addressing here is we are finally, and I'm going to say this, boomers didn't deal with this. You boomers, you actually now not you listening, but boomers in general created this world of racial preferences, but they didn't have to themselves deal with that world of racial preferences in college admissions. Like when your dad, Clay and my dad and when they were going to schools and trying to apply for jobs, there were. Elizabeth Warren's routine wasn't something that they were as concerned with. Ok, I mean, it was the beginnings of these things, but it ramped up dramatically whereby you had people. And I also, I want to. When did Elizabeth Warren check Native American on that? Was it in the 90s? Was it in the 80s? You know, when did you check as.

[Clay Travis]

Soon as she could get an advantage competitively on her career that she said she was a Native American.

[Buck Sexton]

I mean, you know, boomers and the silent generation, they didn't deal with this. Let me just point this out. What, what Joy, Joy Reid doesn't understand the basic reality of what affirmative action was, which was the affirmative action regime that you and I, when we applied to college was very strongly in place, meant that in my class, black and Latino students in my scholarship school, for example, where the average income was actually the average household income, which in New York means half really of the average household income. A lot of low income kids. In my, in my class, if you were black and Latino, it was which Ivy League school do you want to go to? Basically just, just by being in that class, there was an assumption that you were going to get into an Ivy League school. Some of them would get into all the Ivy League schools. If you were Asian or white, it was, do you have a 1500 plus in the SAT? If not, don't even think about it. Would Joy Reid. And she went To Harvard. Of course, what Joy Reid is lamenting here is the end of students who have 1100 on the SAT who are black getting into Harvard. That's what she's actually lamenting. That was racist then, it is racist now. That should not happen. But that's what was happening for decades. So let's just call it what it is. No more Latino and black students who are in the middle range nationally of SATs going to a top five school. That's ending now, or it should be ending now based on the law.

[Clay Travis]

There's actually, and I'm going to play a cut here in a sec, but this is building on Mike Gallagher, who we've had on the show before, used to be a congressman from the Green Bay area, I think, of Wisconsin, has a really good piece in the Wall Street Journal this morning which says, hey, while we're examining all these Ivy League admission rates, maybe we should have a national conversation about why 30% of all Harvard undergrad admits are foreigners and why 40% of Colombia admits are foreigners. If we are giving all of these universities such huge federal subsidies, and if we believe that their educational merit and value is so extreme that it is a tremendous opportunity to get into these schools, shouldn't we be educating American citizens instead of educating kids from other places around the world and sending them back to their home?

[Buck Sexton]

I find this, this is an absolute betrayal by our American university system. It's a point like, I do not give a dollar to my college. I will not give a dollar to my college. I disagree. And people say, oh, but look what they did for you. My parents paid like $60,000 a year for me to go to that place. We're good, okay? We're square. I don't give them any money. I disagree with what they do. I disagree with their philosophy. But that's true of so many of these schools, Clay. A lot of these so called elite institutions, they're. They're training. And especially when you get into the higher technology and higher math and physics institutions out there like MIT and Cal, these places, they're training kids from Beijing who go back to Beijing. And they're doing this on US Soil with US Taxpayer subsidies, massive subsidies for the whole thing.

[Clay Travis]

Yeah, it's a, It's a big deal and it should be talked about more. I knew the numbers were substantial. 40% of Colombia is foreigners. When you wonder how in the world do they end up being so profoundly anti Semitic? And who are the kids that are taking over that campus and protesting and everything else? A lot of them are foreign. But I wanted to play this because we talked about young men and sort of the cultural awakening that is happening for white, Asian, Hispanic, black young men. This clip has gone viral. I don't know if you've seen it, Buck. There's a couple of segments here. This is Amanda Seals, who is a black radical, getting absolutely schooled by a young black conservative in one of these debate setups. Listen to this kid. Just absolute. Let. Absolutely let her have it. Here is the first one. Cut 26.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

You can give everyone here like a $50,000, especially people that are in the streets who are committing violent crimes, consistently a $50,000 check. It's not going to fix anything. It's not going to increase the median household income the next 10 years by 10% or 20%. For example, we have the Chinese Exclusion act of 1882. We prevented Chinese people from getting citizenship and even entering the country. We discriminate against them and basically put them under apartheid even here in the United States, yet they have the highest median household income. How is that possible? How come they don't complain and feel entitled consistently to beg for reparations and beg for this when they are killing each other 90% of the time, which is the rate that black people kill each other according to the FBI.

[Announcer]

Oh, young Matt.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

Yet white people are the oppressors.

[Announcer]

I'm not sure where your education came from, but they lied to you.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

Stats don't lie, though.

[Announcer]

Statistics lie all the time. So let's start there. Particularly when the statistics are coming from these sources that gain from the statistics being shown a different way.

[Clay Travis]

Listen to this second part too, Buck. So he's saying the truth, which is, as Heather McDonald laid out, hey, black people are actually being killed by black people. Why is the focus on white oppression? And he also pointed out Asian people have been discriminated against quite a lot in this country and actually are the highest earning income group of anybody in America. Cut 27. Play this too.

[Announcer]

Comparing Chinese people who are immigrants that made a choice to come to the United States and comparing the continued effort of black people to ground themselves in a nation that continues to make impediments for them to show and live and exist in their true citizenship is a false equivalency.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

I don't believe that happens at all. No one here is.

[Announcer]

Are you acting right now?

[Buck Sexton]

Do you really believe that I'm telling the truth?

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

There's no, there's no systemic racism that I've experienced here in America. What system is racist? I think the only racism we've actually seen recently systemic racism we've seen is the application of systemic racism against white people. The University of Western Washington, for example, has been trying to segregate dormitories using black only dormitories because black people feel safer amongst each other, but they're more likely to kill each other than white people are ever to kill them. That's just the truth. You have King von Rapping about killing other black men. Why should I think that the white man is the oppressor when black men are more likely to kill me?

[Clay Travis]

This conversation has gone mega viral. I just wanted to play a cut for you. There are lots of young men out there that in the wake of COVID I think this is tied in. Buck feel like they have been lied to by positions of power, people in positions of power and they're looking for the data themselves. And you heard that woman say, well, statistics lie and he's just sharing the actual factual data. There are tons of them out there, black, white, Asian, Hispanic, desperately searching for the truth. And a lot of the truth they're finding is different than what they've been told. And they are rebelling against those in power. And I think that's really what you're seeing from this younger generation.

[Buck Sexton]

Our federal government has a spending problem. We know this. Trump's trying to reign things in. He's also trying to super boost the economy with growth to try to deal with this. But the reality is we're going to continue to have a massive debt problem for years, if not decades to come unless a funding solution comes along. And this is where Jim Rickards has an idea. A 50 year old. Sorry, a 50 year government insider. Jim Rickards has advised four presidential administrations and he says President Trump is on the verge of a breakthrough that could help our fud, our federal budget tremendously. Rickards is on the record saying America is anything but broke. And he thinks that investors who understand why could make a fortune in the months ahead. If the Trump administration's future move in this regard is correct, it could actually solve the government's coming problems when it comes to the debt and spending. Jim Rickards believes if you're over 50, this could be your best chance to create lasting wealth, regardless of your politics. For the full story and learning how you could profit, go to birthright2025.com today. That's birthright2025.com paid for by Paradigm Press.

[Clay Travis]

You know them as conservative radio hosts. Now just get to know them as guys on the Sunday Hang podcast with Clay and Buck. Find it in their podcast feed on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Big Three Basketball Promo Announcer]

The reviews and ratings are in and Ice Cube's Big Three is the surprise hit of the summer. And to cap off the season, I heart presents the Big Three basketball playoffs this Sunday at 3pm Eastern. The remaining four teams battle it out for the right to make the Big three Championship in the most physical, fierce and competitive basketball league in the world. The action starts with the Big 3 Monster Energy Celebrity game where your favorite stars compete in Big 33 on 3 basketball. Then the first of two semifinal games features Dwight Howard and the LA Riot taking on Montrez Harrell and Dr. J's first place Chicago triplets. The finale will see popular Miami 305 with Stars MVP Michael Beasley and last will make you Dan Stevenson take on Nancy Lieberman's Dallas power who finished the season winning five straight weeks to get capture second place. Can Glenn Rice, Greg Monroe and Paul Millsap stop Miami's physical assault? Or will Miami and Beasley put an end to Dallas winning ways? Who will make it to the Big Three championship? This no holds barred action starts Sunday at 3pm Eastern, 12 Pacific only on.

[Announcer]

CBS this Labor Day. Say goodbye to spills, stains and overpriced furniture with washablesofas.com featuring Annabe, the only machine washable sofa inside and out where designer quality meets budget friendly pricing. Sofas start at just $699, making it the perfect time to upgrade your space. Anabay's pet friendly stain resistant and interchangeable slipcovers are made with high performance fabric built for real life. You'll love the cloud like comfort of hypoallergenic high resilience foam that never needs fluffing and a durable steel frame that stands the test of time with modular pieces you can rearrange anytime. It's a size sofa that adapts to your life now through Labor Day. Get up to 60% off site [e-mail] Every order comes with a 30 day satisfaction guarantee. If you're not in love, send it back for a full refund. No return shipping, no restocking fees. Every penny back shop [e-mail] Offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

[Clay Travis]

Now you can stream Fox News Live on the Fox one app. Stay on top of breaking news and the biggest stories live as they happen. All from the Fox V you trust, bringing you the coverage you won't find anywhere else.

[Buck Sexton]

Start your 7 day free trial today. Offers are subject to change Go to Fox one for complete terms and conditions. Fox one we live for live streaming now.

[Trust and Will Advertiser]

Life moves fast. A new home, a new baby, a new chapter. But without an estate plan, your future's still vulnerable. With trust and will, you can name guardians, start a trust, create health care directives and more, all online in about an hour. It's attorney designed, state specific and built to protect what you love. Plans start at just $199 and every plan is safe, secure and kept completely private. From families with young kids to adults caring for aging parents. Trust and will makes it simple to take control without a law office, paperwork, stress or court delays. Go to trustandwill.com and use code RADIO to save 20%. Start your plan today. Don't wait for life to force your hand. Estate planning is one of the smartest, most loving things you can do. Trust and Will is an online estate planning service. See website for details.

[Rodney Williams]

Shout out to Sonos for supporting today's show at home. Whether I'm watching Monday Night Football or I'm flipping between all the games on Sunday, sound quality matters. And this is where Sonos comes in. Their speakers bring your sports experience and entertainment to life. So whether it's in your own home there or you are out streaming music wherever you might be in your headphones, Sonos is the company for you. Sonos makes it easy to bring all your entertainment into every room in your home with their home theater speaker system. It's amazing. You want to feel like you're in the game and every crowd moment, every hit Sonos speakers. That's the way to do it. Home theater, cinematic sound. You want to bring those films to the next level. Guess what? That's how you do it. You have the Ace headphones too. Amazing sound quality with crystal clear highs and powerful bass. You don't just hear the content in those headphones, you feel it. Trust me, I've got a pair. I know what I'm talking about. And you get up to 30 hours of battery, 3 hours of playback with a quick 3 minute charge. It doesn't get better than that. So if you're serious about great sound for football, podcasts, ass or music, you've got to check out Sonos. Visit sonos.com to learn more and explore the full Sonos lineup.

[Buck Sexton]

All right, welcome back into Clay and Buck. We have some some updates that just happened for purple haired communists shouting at Stephen Miller and Vice President Vance outside of Union Station. You know Union Station. Depending on the period, the time period. I knew people who had their prom.

[Clay Travis]

Oh yeah, I know, I know.

[Buck Sexton]

They really put so much money into it. And then the demo communists decided to just let vagrants sleep and pee and everything all over the place and panhandle and harass people. And guess what? No more proms at Union Station. Although maybe Trump is going to change that. We'll get into some of that here in a second. We've got some, some good stuff and, and we've got some great talkbacks here. Let's start with this is aa. Doug listens on WJNO in West Palm Beach. Hit it.

[Clay Travis]

I am your typical average man.

[Buck Sexton]

I am 6ft tall, 215 pounds and I could easily do 100 push ups.

[Clay Travis]

Probably in 10 or 15 minutes.

[Buck Sexton]

And trying to do 50 pull ups.

[Clay Travis]

Maybe if you gave me 24 hours.

[Buck Sexton]

I could do that.

[Clay Travis]

But I just don't see it being possible.

[Buck Sexton]

And for the average American man either.

[Clay Travis]

I'm all with clay on this one.

[Buck Sexton]

I would agree with this Clay. I've the, the push ups doesn't, that doesn't phase me at all. I, I, I would be very confident. I'm also 6ft tall, although now I'm 195 pounds. But the pull ups is tough. Pull ups are tough.

[Clay Travis]

We talked about this yesterday for those of you who didn't, didn't hear and I think Jesse Waters asked RFK Jr. Why he works out in jeans and boots. And I think we have this audio. I know the Jesse Waters team asking the biggest questions. The one that we were talking about yesterday. Play it.

[Rodney Williams]

I have to ask you a question that everybody's wondering about. Why do you wear jeans when you work out?

[Clay Travis]

Well, I just started doing that a.

[Buck Sexton]

Long time ago because I would go hiking in the morning and then I'd go straight to the gym and I found it was convenient and now I'm used to it so I just do it.

[Clay Travis]

You buy it, Buck. Or do you think big genes has gotten to RFK Jr?

[Buck Sexton]

I think, I think he might have little old man chicken legs. That's what I think. And he, and he's, and he's. Because he's got all that TRT and stuff going for the upper body strength. But I think maybe it hasn't been able to, to transfer. I don't know man. It's, I don't buy that. Come on, jeans. You couldn't pay me to work out in jeans.

[Clay Travis]

I, and a belt. I, I agree with, by the way, our caller. Most, I don't think most men can do an actual pull up by the way.

[Buck Sexton]

I believe I believe a vast majority of men cannot, especially middle aged men cannot do a pull up.

[Clay Travis]

Yeah. So the idea that you could do 50 and then 100 pushups in five minutes, I mean it is a brutal workout. I know a lot of people have been trying it because I've seen some of this stuff on social media. But I want to tell you, if your cell phone service, Verizon AT&T or T mobile, you're overpaying and what you're mostly paying for are thousands of retail stores. You're never going to go into sponsorships, you never benefit from. You don't have to do it. PureTalk uses the same 5G network on the same 5G towers. Only difference, PureTalk doesn't overcharge you for their cell phone service. You can get unlimited talk, text, plenty of data for just 25 bucks a month. That's less than half the price of the big guys. During a time when saving a buck can really matter, here's how you do it. Get your cell phone, dial pound250 and say clay and buck. You save 50% off your first month and up to a thousand dollars over a year. £250, say clay and Buck. Welcome back in Clay. Travis BUCK SEXTON SHOW we were talking about Union Station and we played some of the cuts of what was going on there. Let me hit you with a couple of these, then we'll get to some more of your talkbacks. This was our friend Stephen Miller just a about an hour ago. Now on the pro crime protesters. These are the people that are upset that Trump is trying to decrease the amount of crime in Washington D.C. cut 33.

[Buck Sexton]

All these demonstrators that you've seen out.

[Clay Travis]

Here in recent days, all of these elderly white hippies, they're not part of the city and never have been. And by the way, most of the citizens who live in Washington D.C. are black. This is not a city that has had any safety for its black citizens for generations. And President Trump is the one who.

[Buck Sexton]

Is fixing that with the support of.

[Clay Travis]

The Metropolitan Police Department, the support of the national and our federal law enforcement officers. So we're going to ignore these stupid white hippies that all need to go.

[Buck Sexton]

Home and take a nap because they're.

[Clay Travis]

All over 90 years old.

[Buck Sexton]

And we're going to get back in.

[Clay Travis]

The business of protecting the American people and the citizens of Washington D.C. i know the audio wasn't perfect, but he said all the Protesters are over 90 years old. They need to go home and take a nap. Buck I will say when we were up for the inauguration. A lot of the protesters were old and it was cold. We've talked about this. I kind of just felt sad for them.

[Buck Sexton]

Well, no, we felt bad driving by them. They were not, they were looking like they needed some, some warm milk and maybe a blanket. It was not a, you know, a ruckus bunch.

[Clay Travis]

No. And here, by the way, just to give you a sense, these are the protesters. And remember, these are people protesting. There being too many people trying to decrease violent crime. Here they are. Cut 32. If you wonder why are Democrats hemorrhaging support? As the front page of the New York Times put it, it's because of people like this. Cut 32, you be Nazis. I mean, these are broken brain people.

[Buck Sexton]

Did you hear the shouting about. About climate justice too? That, that may be the most brainless slogan. What does that. I know it just means communism, but what does it really mean to the person who's saying it?

[Clay Travis]

You know, middle of the day, imagine you're like, hey, what are you going to do? Well, you're going to go to work. No, what are you going to do? I'm going to go protest because there's too many police trying to drive down the violent crime rate in Washington D.C.

[Buck Sexton]

You know, the only, the only protest that I remember thinking I would go out and march was during COVID when they made it illegal to protest. They made it illegal to protest everybody. They said, you can't gather.

[Clay Travis]

Sorry, National Floyd. When they then said everybody should go protest.

[Buck Sexton]

And that was when any person capable of thinking for themselves would have known, if they didn't know already. Oh, this whole thing is just a political power grab. That's all this is. But yeah, you couldn't. You were not allowed. I would have joined protesters outside during the. You know, Clay, it's so interesting. Sorry, I know I get on Covid stuff and some of you are like, why? It's one of the most important lessons of our lifetime. I mean, that and 911 are the two biggest impact, I think. You know, Trump is really in many ways a corrective of, of both of those events. The expansive wars in the Middle east and then also dealing with the Democrat authoritarianism of COVID But Clay, I just think that there's this, there's a podcast out now. I'm forgetting what it is, but it's all about how basically fresh air and sunshine are actually truly important for your health. And it was on the Diary of a CEO podcast I was listening to. It's very good podcast. And they stripped us of that while we Were all getting sick. This is why the public. I'm a little disappointed. I have not seen the sledgehammer taken to the CDC and the NIH yet. Something we'll come back to later. I don't want to divert from this. We're talking Union Station protesters. But I need those places to feel the fury. You know, there needs to be real bureaucratic reform, real political accountability for what those health agencies did.

[Clay Travis]

This is not directly Union Station. I'm going to get to some of your talkbacks in a sec, But I think you're going to like this bucket. Ties in with what we were talking about at the first segment at the end of the last hour about the importance of dads in the household. I saw this. This is Cam Ward. He was the number one overall draft pick in the NFL. Tennessee Titan quarterback. Remains to be seen how good he's going to be in the NFL. Uh, but he gets to work really, really early before dawn. And they asked him about that. Why do you go work so early in the morning? And I want to play this cut for you guys. He said if my dad can get up at 4:30 in the morning for a job he doesn't like at all, then I can get up really early in the morning for a job that I love. And I think it goes to culture. It goes to the importance of dads. Listen to that answer. I think you guys are going to appreciate it. I'm just a big personal on work. I said yesterday, I've grown up, watched my dad wake up at 4:30 doing the job he didn't like. So, you know, if I can't wake up early and do what I need to do for a job I do like, I shouldn't be playing football. And that goes for everybody in the locker room. If you can't have the, the expectation for yourself that you want to be with a good or a great player and want to put the work in. I just think that how it should go. I just think good things only come to those who work. Okay, it's very simple. But culture, I was talking about this last night in Chattanooga. You develop in your household a culture. And the culture can be, hey, I'm always going to whine and point at somebody else. You develop in your team a culture. You develop in your place of employment, place of work, a culture. And over time, I really believe this. I like to think on this show we have developed a culture over time. Culture breeds success. And so if your culture is telling you, hey, you can't do it, then your Culture is right. Most of the time you're not going to be able to do it. And if your culture is, man, I don't like my job, but I respect that. In order to take care of my family, I'm going to bust my ass and I'm going to get up at 4:30 every morning when that alarm goes off. I just love that answer. I just, I love the answer of if my dad can get up for a job he doesn't like at 4:30 in the morning, then by God, I can get up early for a job I really like.

[Buck Sexton]

Look, there are a lot of variations on this quote or this, this maxim, this truism, but the life that you want is right there. You just have to do the difficult things, you know, you need to do to get it. That's it. Yeah, whatever that may be. I mean, overwhelmingly people know what they should be doing. Right. Work hard, you know, focus, be honest with yourself, be a team player, show up, show up on all these different things. It's hard to do those things.

[Clay Travis]

Yeah.

[Buck Sexton]

You know, it's easier to not do those things. And so any, any messaging that you get that encourages you to do the hard things that you know, you need to do to get where you want to get is great. I mean, I think this, this player, I'd never heard of him before, which is not a surprise to anybody. I don't follow these things that close.

[Clay Travis]

Yeah.

[Buck Sexton]

But I love what he just said. So, yeah, he's totally spot on and that, that should be so encouraged like that. Well, his statement should be something that young men across the country hear and there's a focus on and not, you know, the system. I'm not even talking about race issues here, but you know, the system is rigged against you or, you know, men are toxic or all these negative things that you hear.

[Clay Travis]

I also think again, you're, as a dad, young men can be an uncle, you can be a grandpa, are looking to you because they're trying to find a purpose in life. And when you tell men your purpose in life is not to be a dad, not to be a father, not to provide for your family, you are stripping away a huge amount of their purpose. And so when you tell them that the things that make them male historically and throughout centuries are toxic, you are basically telling them we don't want you to be a part of society. And I think there's a lot of men and women out there that are becoming aware that we have told young men that. And I think they are overwhelmingly rebelling against that idea. There's a big difference between men and women are equal. And girl power is a great thing in the girl boss era. You can lift up women without tearing down men. And I think we've missed on that to a large extent. Let's have some fun. These are some funny talkbacks, by the way. Eric in San Diego listening out there on Kogo. Is it Kogo or do I have to say Kogo? It should be Cogo in San Diego.

[Buck Sexton]

Listen, the left would never allow Newsom and Scarborough to run at the same time because it would create a worldwide hair gel shortage. And the antifa type, that's spikes, their hair would just go off the deep end, creating a dystopian universe that would look worse than Mad Max and then causing World War three to happen. So they're gonna have to find somebody who is either bald or has a natural hairstyle.

[Clay Travis]

It's very funny. Maybe they can get Jesse Kelly to run. He's bald. FF Dan in. Dan in Cleveland, Ohio on wtam. What you got for us? Just want to chime in on this.

[Buck Sexton]

Thing about the black and Hispanic cr. I believe a lot of it has.

[Clay Travis]

To do with the families.

[Buck Sexton]

No fathers at home.

[Clay Travis]

Tell them what's right and wrong. I really do believe poverty has nothing to do with it. I grew up poor as dirt. I ain't killed nobody yet. Don't plan on killing nobody. Yeah, I mean, it is a, it is a. They have to explain how it happens without allowing individual responsibility to factor in. And so what they have decided to settle on is poverty and racism creates violent crime. But as you pointed out, Buck, when you actually dive into poverty and crime data in New York City, what you will see is some of the poorest immigrant communities, particularly Asian, have some of the lowest violent crime rates in the city. Well, if poverty creates crime, how do you explain it? And if minorities are uniquely susceptible, well, why does racism not seem to impact Asian people? And those become very difficult conversations. What it ultimately comes back to is individual responsibility, which to me is the foundation in many ways of the Republican Party.

[Buck Sexton]

Unfortunately, the Democrat party is absolutely devoted to no accountability for anyone as long as they vote Democrat. You're not accountable for ruining cities. You're not accountable for wide open borders. You're not accountable for, go down the list, the destruction of the family, all these things. There's no accountability. Just vote Democrat and it's always somebody else's fault. Whoever you are, whether you're the purple haired antifa maniac or, you know, you're, you're A female minority primary voter who shows up, nothing. Nothing in your life that you don't like is your fault. If you're a Democrat, it's somebody else's fault. Vote Democrat.

[Clay Travis]

And I think, again, this is why I'm so optimistic. And I know I tend to be optimistic in general, but I just see so many young men starting to ask the question, have I really been. Have I lied to. And I think Covid was a big part of it. Because if they shut down your school and you didn't get to go to prom or finish your basketball season, or you didn't get to play soccer or whatever sport you love, they get to play football. And then you find out that you were never in danger from COVID and that what they told you about why you couldn't be in school, well, guess who got to be in school? The rich kids at the private school. Guess who got to go to restaurants. Gavin Newsom didn't miss many meals. He got to hang out at the French Laundry with all his buddies, have their nice glasses of chardonnay. And you start to think, wait a minute, maybe I need to do my own research on what the facts are. And I think more and more smart young men and young women, but particularly young men, are rejecting a lot of the. The lessons that they have been taught. Do something smart for your family, if you haven't already get. How about a will and a trust? I have this. Buck has this. I hope we have a lot of years still to come, but if we don't, we've taken care of our families, and families know exactly what we want to happen when we are no longer here. Maybe you're like Buck and you just had your first baby. Maybe you're like me and you got a couple, two, three kids out there. Maybe you're a grandma or grandpa. Have you gone through the process of letting your family know what you want to happen after you are gone? Maybe you're out there and you're saying, I am the peacemaker. I'm the reason why Aunt Gladys and Uncle Phil can sit together at the same table for Thanksgiving? Because otherwise they're going to be at everybody's throat. They're going to be after each other. Can you imagine what will happen when you rely on those knuckleheads to try to figure out issues relating to your legacy? Don't you want to take it out of their hands and just be able to make the choices that are right for you and your family to help keep peace of mind in place when you're not there to help make peace of mind happen. That's what entirely a will and a trust is designed to do. You can go to trustandwill.com clay right now and you'll get 20% off. They're experts in creating personalized trust and wills that will protect your legacy. It's affordable. You don't have to have a lawyer to do it, but it is something that you should take the time to [e-mail] Clay that's trustandwill.com Clay keep up with the biggest political comeback in world history on the Team 47 podcast Clay and Buck highlight Trump replays from the week, Sundays at noon Eastern. Find it on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Big Three Basketball Championship Promo Announcer]

The reviews and ratings are in and Ice Cube's Big Three is the surprise hit of the summer. And to cap off the season, iHeart presents the Big 3 Basketball Championship and 8th Annual Big 3 All Star Game this coming Sunday, August 24th. Live from Orlando, the remaining two teams fight it out for the Big 3 Championship Dr. Jake Trophy in the most physical, fierce and competitive basketball league in the world. Don't miss the wild conclusion of Big Three's eighth and most historic season ever. This is the game no one wants to lose and there's no crime in the Big three. The action starts with the Big Three eighth Annual All Star Game. Don't miss All Stars Dwight Howard, Montrez Harrell, MVP Michael Beasley, Lance will make thank you. Dan Stevenson, Jordan Crawford, Greg Monroe, Earl Clark, Nazir Kor and more show you why they are the best three on three basketball players in the world. Big Three's exciting all star game plus the crowning of a new Big Three champion. The no holds part action starts Sunday at 2pm Eastern, 11 Pacific only on.

[Announcer]

CBS this Labor Day. Say goodbye to spills, stains and overpriced furniture with washablesofas.com featuring Anabe, the only machine washable sofa inside and out where designer quality meets budget friendly pricing. Sofas start at just $6.99, making it the perfect time to upgrade your space. Annabe's pet friendly stain resistant and interchangeable slipcovers are made with high performance fabric built for real life. You'll love the cloud like comfort of hypoallergenic, high resilience foam that never needs fluffing and a durable steel frame. That style stands the test of time with modular pieces you can rearrange anytime. It's a sofa that adapts to your life now through Labor Day get up to 60% off site [e-mail] Every order comes with a 30 day satisfaction guarantee. If you're not in love, send it back for a full refund. No return shipping, no restocking fees, every penny back. Shop [e-mail] Offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

[Clay Travis]

Now you can stream Fox News live on the Fox One app. Stay on top of breaking news and the biggest stories live as they happen, all from the Fox voices you trust, bringing you the coverage you won't find anywhere else.

[Buck Sexton]

Start your 7 day free trial today. Offers are subject to change. Go to Fox one for complete terms and conditions. Fox one we live for live streaming now.

[Trust and Will Advertiser]

Life moves fast. A new home, a new baby, a new chapter. But without an establishment estate plan, your future's still vulnerable. With trust and will, you can name guardians, start a trust, create health care directives and more. All online in about an hour. It's attorney designed, state specific and built to protect what you love. Plans start at just $199 and every plan is safe, secure and kept completely private. From families with young kids to adults caring for aging parents, trust in will makes it simple to take control without a law office, paperwork, stress or court delays. Go to trustinwill.com and use code RADIO to save 20%. Start your plan today. Don't wait for life to force your hand. Estate planning is one of the smartest, most loving things you can do. Trust and Will is an online estate planning service. See website for details.

[Rodney Williams]

Shout out to Sonos for supporting today's show at home. Whether I'm watching Monday Night Football or I'm flipping between all the games on Sunday, sound quality matters. And this is where Sonos comes in. Their speakers bring your sports experience and entertainment to life. So whether it's in your own home there or you are out streaming music wherever you might be in your headphones, Sonos is the company for you. Sonos makes it easy to bring all your entertainment into every room in your home with their home theater speaker system. It's amazing. You want to feel like you're in the game. Every crowd moment, every hit. Sonos speakers. That's the way to do it. Home theater, cinematic sound. You want to bring those films to the next level. Guess what? That's how you do it. You have the Ace headphones too. Amazing sound quality with crystal clear highs and powerful bass. You don't just hear the content in those headphones, you feel it. Trust me, I've got a pair I know what I'm talking about. And you get up to 30 hours of battery, 3 hours of playback with a quick 3 minute charge. It doesn't get better than that. So if you're serious about great sound for football, podcasts or music, you've got to check out Sonos. Visit sonos.com to learn more and explore the full Sonos lineup.

[Buck Sexton]

Closing up shop on Clay and Buck for the day. Want to remind you all, we've got this exciting thing that we're building out now called YouTube, the YouTube channel of clay and Buck show. We are all systems go on this one. We first we wanted to get to 550 stations, grow that podcast, do some very important things, but now our focus is on getting as many of you as we can to also be able to watch the video. And there's additional content. There's stuff that's going to be going up there that you will not find anywhere else. So go to YouTube.com@clay and Buck. That is what you type in at Clay and Buck and you subscribe to that channel. We're over a hundred thousand now. Thank you so much for that. It is very exciting. And with that, the claws are out for Clay.

[Clay Travis]

Oh, no. Once again, oh, no.

[Buck Sexton]

Clay, who owns cats, let me just.

[Clay Travis]

Say, literally, claws are out.

[Buck Sexton]

Yeah. I think Clay should always say, speaking as a cat owner, and then he could talk about cats. I've seen them. They, they, they, they just sort of appear instantaneously and then disappear again. I've been in Clay's house. I was like, wait, what was that? He's like, oh, yeah, it's one of the cats. Like, he's never that excited when they appear, but they are there.

[Clay Travis]

I was the only vote against cats in the household. For those of you who don't know when Covid shut down everything, my wife had all three boys do a persuasive speech on why we needed to get cats in the household. All three boys and her. I was outvoted four to one. I couldn't say no to my five year old, to my, what, nine year old and my 12 year old or whatever the heck they were. It was an awful decision. So I am a double cat owner and I am not a fan of the cats, but cat ladies are mad at me.

[Buck Sexton]

Cat ladies, claws are out. Talk back, GG hit it. I worked on a suicide hotline four years. Took over 15,000 calls. High percentage of those were women.

[Clay Travis]

The one way it would assure me they were going to be safe is they had to be alive to Feed their cat so they would be safe from suicide. Oh, that's kind of a, that was kind of a dark talk back there. I was expecting like a humor and like I, when he started off, guys.

[Buck Sexton]

You kind of let us across the middle there and I just got taken out.

[Clay Travis]

We don't want anybody to get killed. Violent crime also. We don't want anybody to kill themselves. So I want a downer who's, who's responsible for leading us over the middle there on this, the final, final moment of the show.

[Buck Sexton]

That was, that was bleak.

[Clay Travis]

I know. That was dark. I mean, was that producer Greg. Producer Greg. To put him in the stocks. He's in trouble for that one. I was expecting to get made fun of.

[Buck Sexton]

I know, exactly. Sorry. I totally would. Booster Greg, you're getting a code red for that one. Oh, that was good. That was rough.

[Clay Travis]

Okay, well, hey, hopefully, you know, you're still alive tomorrow and if you are, we'll be back here.

[Buck Sexton]

We do a radio show. We got a radio show. It's called Clay and Buck. It's usually informative and entertaining and we try to limit the wamp wamps.

[Clay Travis]

Yeah, don't kill yourself. Don't kill anybody. I wasn't expecting that to be the tag as we left today. We'll see you tomorrow, kids.

[Big Three Basketball Promo Announcer]

Iheart presents the big three playoffs this Sunday. The remaining four teams battle to make the championship in the most physical, fierce and competitive basketball league in the world. The action starts with the big three Monster Energy celebrity games. Then Dwight Howard and his Ellie Riot take on Montrez Harrell and Dr. J Chicago triplets. The finale will see popular Miami 305 with stars MVP Michael Beasley and Lance Stevenson take on Nancy Lieberman's Dallas power who will make it to the Big Three championship. The no holds Bard act starts Sunday at 3pm Eastern, 12 Pacific only on.

[Announcer]

CBS this Labor Day. Say goodbye to spills, stains and overpriced furniture with washablesofas.com, featuring Anabe. The only machine washable sofa inside and out where designer quality meets budget friendly pricing. Sofas start at just $6.99, making it the perfect time to upgrade your space. Anibe's pet friendly stain resistant and interchangeable slipcovers are made with high performance fabric built for real life. You'll love the cloud like comfort of hypoallergenic high resilience foam that never needs fluffing and a durable steel frame that stands the test of time with modular pieces you can rearrange anytime. It's a sofa that adapts to your life. Now through Labor Day, get up to 60% off site [e-mail] Every order comes with a 30 day satisfaction guarantee. If you're not in luck, send it back for a full refund. No return shipping, no restocking fees, every penny back. Shop [e-mail] Offers are subject to change and certain restrictions may apply.

[Rodney Williams]

I'm Rodney Williams.

[Clay Travis]

And I'm Travis Holloway.

[Wealth Break Podcast Host]

Welcome to the wealthbreak Podcast, a real conversation about finance.

[Rodney Williams]

Let's be honest, building wealth doesn't look.

[Clay Travis]

The same for everyone.

[Announcer]

I feel like sometimes being broke is a cycle and that we might have.

[Clay Travis]

To revisit that and we're not stopping at success stories.

[Announcer]

What happens when it doesn't go right? How do you cope with it?

[Rodney Williams]

Because wealth isn't just about money, it's.

[Clay Travis]

About creating a life where you thrive and help others do the same. Listen to the Wealth Break podcast on the iHeartRadio app.

[Announcer]

Check out Vizio's complete lineup of home entertainment. From stunning smart TVs to immersive sound bars, Vizio has you covered. Experience entertainment like never before with hundreds of built in apps including Watch Free plus for Free Live and On Demand TV all ready to go right out of the box. You can even stream your favorite music, radio and podcasts with the iHeartRadio app available on every Vizio Smart TV. Transform your entertainment with incredible picture quality and next level audio. Visit vizio.com today.

[Clay Travis]

This is for guys who like being guys. We're Public Rec and we make clothes that are lightweight, breathable, that look good and feel great even for summer golf with our new Medina series. Shop [e-mail] radio public rec this is an iHeart podcast.