October 24, 2024 • 56 mins
How did Kamala rise to this level? Fascist is the new sexist/racist. Derrick Anderson, VA candidate for Congress. Ryan Girdusky with the latest poll data.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome in Everybody's Thursday edition of The Clay and Buck
Coo starts right now. We are just days away. What
is it twelve days now? I think twelve days from
the big day, Election Day, and the final pitch from
the campaigns from each of them. Donald Trump running against
(00:21):
Kamala Harris. Trump is out there having fun, telling people's stories,
slapping them on the back, talking about making America great
once again, booming the economy, securing the borders, all this stuff,
and the Kamala campaigns response, their last ditch effort to
get a wave of independent swing voters to go with
(00:46):
them is Donald Trump is hitler. That's what they're saying,
and he's a fascist. They're saying all kinds of crazy stuff.
We will dive into this, but I think this is
a desperation time for their campaign. It sounds certainly very
desperate to me. We've also got some great guests today.
I want to tell you where we're going with all that.
We will talk to our buddy Ryan Gradusky, political analyst
(01:09):
extraordinaire about the latest numbers. We'll talk to him about
what the early voting is and what the you know
to the degree that polls are still giving you a
snapshot of what to expect. Ryan's going to jump in
with that.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
Well.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
Also got Derek Anderson joining candidate for Congress in the
seventh district in Virginia, former former Army Special Forces green beret,
straining with the IDF in the past. He's going for
the seat currently held by Abigail Spanberger, who stepped down
to run for governor. So another another Virginia race and
another like Special Operations guy. It's funny the Democrats play
(01:46):
are like why are we losing the masculine voter? It's like,
I don't know, why are all the Specops guys Republicans?
Maybe there's maybe there's something they're missing.
Speaker 3 (01:54):
Here, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4 (01:55):
Also, what about just this is my thing in general,
I understand, And some professional politicians are good at their jobs.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
That's great in.
Speaker 4 (02:03):
An ideal world, wouldn't everybody be super accomplished in another
field before they decided to become a politician, Like have
success in your life as Hun Cow did yesterday, as
Derek Anderson, who we're going to talk to today has
done as well, and then decide that you want to
give back to the country by being a politician. This
(02:23):
idea of being a perpetual politician, the Joe Biden style
for forty seven years. I don't think that's what our
founders envisioned. I would like to see guys and gals
who have been successful in other walks of life decide, Hey,
I've accomplished a lot here now I want to give back.
It seems like Republicans are far more often to be
doing that than Democrats are.
Speaker 1 (02:46):
And perhaps Clay that's a good place to transition to.
How did Kamala Harris become the Democrat nominee?
Speaker 2 (02:55):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (02:55):
Wait? How was she the vice president? How was she
a senator?
Speaker 5 (03:00):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (03:00):
Was she an Attorney general for the state of California.
This woman is a walking, talking political disaster. I don't
know how much more clear it could be. She had
the CNN town hall last night. Now, just to set
the stage here, CNN wanted Trump and Kamala to come
and debate, and Trump's like, no, and you know, we're
(03:22):
I'm not going to get into this. It doesn't matter,
there's no need to kind of re litigate this decision making.
But Trump didn't go, Kamala did, so it turned into
a Kamala town hall. I want to give you some
of this. There's some stuff that she's saying, Clay, that
we would have to put in the reckless and nasty category.
We'll get to that Trump is a fascist, but there's
(03:42):
also I cannot believe that Democrats really think this woman
here she is, she's asked a question in this town
hall has cut nine about her weaknesses. I just want
to be quiet and let you hear what she says.
Speaker 4 (03:58):
What weaknesses do you bring to the table and how
do you plan to overcome them while you're in office.
Speaker 6 (04:04):
That's a great question, Joe. Well, I am certainly not perfect,
so let's start there. And I think that I perhaps
a weakness, some would say, but I actually think it's
the strength as I really do value having a team
of very smart people around me who bring to my
(04:27):
decision making process different perspectives. My team will tell you
I am constantly saying, let's kick the tire on that,
Let's kick the tires on it.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
Let's kick the tires on it. Clay, it's such a
bad answer. I mean, I bet many of you have
gone to a job interview and been asked that question.
Speaker 1 (04:52):
It is a very standard question. What is your biggest weakness.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
And it's even one that you would prep for if
you were sitting aroun and you were nervous about an
interview and you said, hey, can I just practice maybe
with your mom, your dad, grandma, grandpa, friend, family member.
It's not uncommon if you're nervous about your first job
interview or really significant job interview, that you would kind
of work your way through it to prepare with what
(05:17):
your answers might be. Buck, She's been vice president for
four years and she can't answer one of the most
basic questions out there. And her answer is actually not
something that someone would.
Speaker 1 (05:32):
Ever say is a weakness.
Speaker 4 (05:33):
Some people would say it's a weakness that I have
really smart people who advise me. What is the contrary
to that that you should have really dumb people who
advise you. Would anybody want that? I just she is
so uniquely bad. I watched this entire CNN town hall
that they kept her off the campaign trail to do Telemundo,
(05:55):
to do NBC, and to do this CNN town hall
for basically two full days, and she bombed in all three.
The weakness answer was really bad. Also, Buck, she was
asked by Anderson Cooper, who was far from the most
difficult person grilling you on questions what mistakes have you
(06:16):
made and what have you learned from them? I would
put it in conjunction with the weakness answer, which was
very Michael Scott, but we'll play that for you too
because the Trump campaign shared it. But here is Buck
the mistake answer.
Speaker 7 (06:30):
Is there something you can point to in your life,
political life, or in your life in the last four
years that you think is a mistake that you have
learned from.
Speaker 6 (06:38):
I mean, I've made many mistakes, and they range from
you know, if you've ever parented a child, you know
you make lots of mistakes too. In my role as
vice president, I mean I've probably worked very hard at
making sure that I am well versed on issues, and
(07:03):
I think that is very important. It's a mistake not
to be well versed on an issue and feel compelled
to answer a question.
Speaker 1 (07:10):
I Buck, what does she say she to ask you?
Speaker 4 (07:16):
I mean, ultimately, I think you just have to circle
back around to she is a DEI more on. She
got all of her jobs because people wanted her to
be good at them because in California. I mean this, honestly,
I love California. I've spent a lot of time out there.
There's a huge cadre of Californian's Buck who want their
leader to look like Kamala Harris, and they don't actually
(07:38):
care whether she has the brains to be able to
do the job. It makes them feel good to have
a half black, half Asian politician who's kind of good looking,
that that is their representative, and they don't actually care
whether there's any substance behind it. And this is to
what happens in a one party state, Buck, and I
(08:01):
think she's a great example of this, not only of
being a dei higher, but when there's no real pushback.
She's never had to win a race be in any
way compelling in her market because it's so left wing.
She just doesn't have any clue how to get past
the cliches and do we have the Michael Scott. I'll
play this for you because when I watch this live,
(08:24):
it reminded me of Michael Scott from the Office. For
everybody out there who's watched this show, at what percentage
of our audience you think I've ever watched The Office bus?
Speaker 1 (08:32):
I mean, I love The Office and I like still
to this day. If it's on TV. It's one of
the few things and I'll just be like, I'm gonna
watch it, you know, thirty minutes I'll watch this episode.
I think a lot of our people want I'd say
half this audience has watched at least one episode of
The of the Office at some point.
Speaker 4 (08:48):
If you haven't, it's on streaming now. I think it's
a Netflix. I think I'm telling you if you just
want to laugh, I think this is a good topic.
Buck best comedy's ever my mount rushmore of comedies, and
these are ones that have existed in my lifetime. So
I'm taking like I love Lucy and Andy Griffith and
the old school Brady Bunch, any of those off the board,
(09:11):
I would go. The ones that have made me laugh
the hardest are The Office, Seinfeld, Veep, and if you
count entoura I loved Dontouraja. I thought it was kind
of funny, but it's almost like a dramedy comedy of mix.
But those would be my quad of ones that I
(09:32):
legitimately couldn't wait to watch, And I think The Office
maybe the funniest of all of them. Certainly if you
put it in the broadcast television criteria let's listen to
Michael Scott slash Kamala Harris answer the same questions.
Speaker 6 (09:46):
Perhaps a weakness some let's say, but I actually think
it's the strength that well.
Speaker 8 (09:50):
My weaknesses are actually strengths.
Speaker 6 (09:53):
Oh, yes, very good. There you go pretty good. I
really do value you having a team of very smart
people around me.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
I work too hard, I care too much, and sometimes
I can be too invested in my job.
Speaker 4 (10:12):
So that is Michael Scott being interviewed for a job,
and I mean it is perfect.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
So a few things here. First off, I think the
what are your weaknesses question is the dumbest question that
anyone ever gets asked in a job interviewing.
Speaker 4 (10:25):
But it is a common question. It's not like it's
out of left field, right, It is very common.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Yeah, people, But but I'm saying I'm breaking with the
you know, the the consensus here from the HR departments,
what are your weaknesses? Is an idiot? If you were
on a date and you're sitting there, you know, if
I was sitting there when I was a single guy
before I met the love of my life, my lovely wife,
and a girl goes, what's the worst thing about you? Like,
that's it's that's a dumb question to ask somebody, right,
because one, they're not going to tell you the truth,
(10:50):
and two, even if they give you something that's not great,
why are you asking them to undermine themselves the same
thing in a job interview, right, A job interview in
a date are actually not that different. You just have
on a different outcome, you know, at least you could
and to do the My strengths rather my weaknesses are
actually strength response though, is even dumber than the dumb
(11:12):
question because it just shows like you think you're being clever.
And then the classic one is I just work too hard,
I take too much responsibility and don't want the credit.
Like that's obviously not actually a weakness, and the fact
that Kamala did that, she's like, Oh, I just I
like diverse and brilliant perspectives. Call me crazy, you can
call me a crazy lady, but I like a team
(11:33):
of super smart people around me to give me great advice.
You know, I'm just nutty that way.
Speaker 4 (11:39):
She is, I think uniquely incompetent, and I actually think
Tim Walls is dumber than her, which means that this
is the dumbest presidential and vice presidential ticket in any
of our lives. There's that great meme, have you seen it, Buck,
where it starts with Obama and it says, I need
a vice president dumber than me, and then the picture
(12:00):
is Joe Biden, and then Joe Biden says I need
a vice president dumber than me, and the picture is
Kamala Harris, and then Kamala Harris says I need a
vice president dumber than me, and the picture is Tim Walls.
I actually think that's accurate from Obama. Every vice president
has gotten dumber, and every presidential nominee or president has
gotten dumber too, and the people that they pick as
their number twos have gotten dumber, which does make some
(12:23):
sense because Kamala is profoundly insecure and it would make
sense that she would be uncomfortable picking someone who is
smarter than her to be your vice president, which is
how she ended up with Tim Walls.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
And while we have fun with this, and you know,
we like to, we always mix in the most important
things in the world right now, at least in terms
of what we think and going on in this country
with having fun, but it really does also while we're
talking about how Kamala, it's just clear she has no
idea what's going on. I mean imagine and this used
to be something talked about, I think more clay in
these presidential election cycles. It seems to have faded a
(12:57):
bit in the Biden Kommeeo. Certainly the Kamala era, China
decides to go for it in Taiwan, huge armada on
the way, and you know the expectation of major casualties
for the Chinese Navy for the time when he's Defense
Forces and Kamala Harris is sitting in the situation room
(13:18):
having to really make the call, make the determination, make
the decision. I mean to me, that's just it's an
insult to think that that's in any way reasonable for
the American people. It is an insult who we come back.
Speaker 4 (13:34):
Will play some more of Kamala's greatest hits as her
campaign continues to flounder. And we encourage all of you,
as we have said every day and we'll continue to
say every day. We are twelve days out, get your
votes in, go vote early, bank your vote, encourage others
to get out so that we can avoid this. More
on representing us Beginning in January, US Navy Lieutenant Bradley
(13:56):
foster story want of valor and selflessness. Was born and
raised in California. Inspired by his father's military service, and
fell to deep calling to serve his country. He became
a pilot in the US Navy, underwent air in combat training,
and was later awarded the National Defense Service Medal. Bradley's
goal was to be the best pilot and leader he could,
(14:17):
while also being the very best husband and father to
his wife, Beth and baby girl Audrey. Tragically, Bradley's promising
life was cut short by a helicopter crash off the
coast of San Diego. Tunnel to Towers provided his family
with a mortgage free home and his honor. Show your
support for heroes like Bradley and their families. Donate eleven
dollars a month to Tunnel to Towers at T two
(14:39):
t dot org. That's tea the number two t dot org.
Speaker 7 (14:42):
You ain't imagining it. The world has gone insane. Reclaim
your sanity with Clay and Fun. Find them on the
free iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
Let's check in on how things are going over at morning,
Joel was watching This Morning with Kerry Prp Injection in
my knee, Clay, So hopefully I'll be able to walk normal.
What does that feel like? Weird? It doesn't hurt that much.
So you injured yourself playing tennis? Yes? Is it gotten better?
Speaker 2 (15:12):
Like?
Speaker 1 (15:12):
What's the status of the name the bone bruise? Apparently,
I don't know. I'm getting old, guys. Now, I'm gonna
want to start with each passing year, all of us
are gonna be talking about our knees hurting, our back's
hurting here on the Clay and Buck Show. So this
is what's gonna be going down. But yeah, I gotta
I got a I don't know what it's PRP shot.
You can sort of tell me if you tell me
VIPs if you've ever gotten this done before. Hopefully it
(15:33):
means my knee will be normal again. They removed a
lot of fluid from my knee, which is kind of gross.
Hopefully you're not eating. Let's talk about what's going on
over at Morning Joe Speak Joe. Yeah, Morning Joe. They are.
They're a little sad these days, a little freaked out.
They really Clay asked me this in the commercial break,
and I just thought I would share it with all
(15:54):
of you. Their attitude seems to be a little bit
of the desperate defiance of the girlfriend who knows she's
about to be broken up with by some guy and
she knows it's coming, but like, she's not gonna be nice.
She's not gonna stop nagging and she's going to keep
being a boss girl or whatever. You know, she's not
gonna change who she is. It's like, well, you're gonna
(16:16):
get broken up with soon. Here is what it's like
for Mika these days, and how she's trying to frame
the Kamala campaign versus Trump. Play three.
Speaker 9 (16:28):
Her campaign is about joy in America. It is about
freedom in America. It is about women who are right
now in danger for their lives because of the healthcare
procedures that Donald Trump has taken away from them. I mean,
these are serious issues.
Speaker 1 (16:42):
She wants to bring.
Speaker 9 (16:43):
Freedom back to women who have lost fifty years of freedoms.
If you look at their social media outreach, Joe, and
you look at the way that they speak, it's a
joyful campaign, but it is reflecting off who they are
running against, a dark, dismal, fascist and increasingly obviously fascist person.
Speaker 1 (17:05):
It is like she's Mika Brziski translated here on warning, Joe.
It's it's we have.
Speaker 3 (17:10):
A joyful campaign of the joy and you're an evil
hitlarian fascist like and you're gonna die if you get pregnant,
and he's gonna make you die.
Speaker 1 (17:21):
I just there.
Speaker 4 (17:24):
Their entire campaign is descending into chaos. And for those
of you out there who remember reading the book game
Change about the two thousand and eight presidential campaign, I
think it was Buck, and the game change in play
was John McCain picks Sarah Palin as his VP, and
(17:45):
then a lot of people in that McCain world Buck,
I'm curious if you would agree with me. It feels
like never really recovered from that campaign because now they're
the Many of those McCain people are the Lincoln Project, Bullwark,
they're basically Democrats now who have decided that Donald Trump
is Hitler. They bought into that argument, and it was
(18:08):
a great book, really took you behind the scenes. I'm
already looking forward to the real truth being told because
as soon as Kamala loses, and I think she's going
to lose officially in twelve days, there is going to
be a the truth can now be told world where
we hear about Biden's true dementia, where we hear just
(18:31):
how distasteful and unprepared Kamala has been for much of
her campaign, and everybody just tries to settle scores, and
it's going to be nasty on a level I don't
know that we've ever seen before, because I do think
when Hillary lost, they came after Hillary over, hey, you
(18:52):
didn't go to Michigan, you didn't go to Wisconsin. But
I think it was more of a profound shock, and
they then tried to say, oh, we lost because of Russia.
Trump's the Manchurian candidate, right. They pivoted and rationalized how
the loss happened, which did not require as much culpability
on their part. It was all external factors that worked
(19:13):
to make Trump win. I think it's going to require
a massive amount of self reflection because they did this
to themselves. They covered for Biden until it was impossible
to cover for him, They didn't allow an actual primary
to take place. They elevated a profoundly unprepared and unlikable candidate,
and they're going to have to look in the mirror
(19:34):
and say we did this, which is you know this
buck one of the toughest things about life is accepting
personal responsibility when things go bad and looking yourself in
the mirror in saying I did this, nobody else is
to blame. I screwed up. And when you can do it,
it allows growth. I think they're going to have to
do it this time.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
You know, the root of the word hysteria comes from
the ancient Greek hysteria for womb or uterus, and it
is essentially an extreme version of a feminized, feminized emotion, right, hysteria.
I bring it up because, well, here's Mika Brzhinski cut
(20:17):
for let's play it.
Speaker 9 (20:20):
This is what voters know right now that he is
killing us. I'm talking about us women. He's killing us.
He is putting us at risk. He is making us
afraid to have babies, he is putting our reproductive health
at risk. And some women have died already because of this.
(20:42):
So we can see right now what's coming these headlines
and very good reporting, by the way, that shouldn't be
questioned by idiots about what Trump has said about Hitler.
That's incredibly important to know.
Speaker 1 (20:57):
I mean that if you could do an audio definition
of his area in a dictionary, that would be it.
Speaker 8 (21:02):
He's killing us.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
He's not killing anybody. He didn't even I mean Roe v.
Wade was overturned by the Supreme Court because Roe v.
Wade was garbage loss. Sorry Libs, learn to read, you know.
I don't know what else to say. This is Clay.
They're so deluded, they're so broken from and separate from
observable reality on this stuff. And he's killing Their final
(21:27):
pitch is that he's Hitler and he's killing women. This
is really what they're going with.
Speaker 4 (21:31):
And he's terrifying them from having babies. Let me just
say this, no matter who wins the presidency, or who
wins the Senate, or who wins Congress, or what state
you live in, if you give the government power to
decide whether or not you start a family, you are
giving the government way too much power. Have kids, trust me,
(21:54):
If you are out there and you are uncertain, have kids.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Challenging.
Speaker 4 (22:01):
They are incredibly time consuming, but they are the best
decision you will ever make. And I say that whether
you're a Republican, Democrat, independent, if you're sitting around and
I do think this is really the essence of the
fear that they've created.
Speaker 1 (22:15):
Buck.
Speaker 4 (22:16):
I mean, some of the data reflects there are young
people out there. You may have grandkids, you may have
kids of your own, that are saying, I'm not going
to have kids because I'm afraid of climate change and
i don't want I mean, this is a real thing,
and some of you are rolling your eyes and you're
in disbelief over this. There are a lot of people
out there that are twenty four to twenty five years old, boys,
girls that are choosing that they do not want to
(22:38):
have children because they believe the climate change is such
an existential threat that humanity basically shouldn't exist and they
can't bring a new soul into the world. That's really
I mean, if you are out there and your worldview
convinces people not to have children because the planet can
(23:00):
handle them having kids, you're basically in favor of human eradication,
which is sadly a certain foundational element now of the
Democrat Party, which is the Earth can't sustain itself, humans
shouldn't exist.
Speaker 1 (23:14):
There are too many of us.
Speaker 4 (23:16):
Yikes, right, I Mean, that's pretty scary and profoundly dark
if you want to talk about it. That's a global hysteria.
It's really a psychological pandemic that people are afraid to
have children because of climate change. I mean, this is
real mind control and delusion stuff. But I would add
that it's not just like Meek. I know, I'm doing
(23:37):
the Morning Joe thing right now because it really is
fascinating to deep dive through their.
Speaker 1 (23:42):
Trauma from Trump. They're so traumatized by Trump. But Karine
Jean Pierre, speaking from the podium of the West Wing
as White House Press Secretary, she's also doing the whole
Trump is praising Hitler thing. Listen to this cut two.
Speaker 5 (23:58):
You have heard from this president over and over again
about the threats to democracy, and the President has spoken
about that. You've heard from the former president himself saying
that he is going to be a dictator on day one.
This is him, not us. This is him, and it's
not just all. It's not just us the White House
saying this. You've heard it from officials, former officials that
(24:22):
work for the former president say this as well. And
I can't believe I even have to say this, but
our nation's veterans are heroes.
Speaker 1 (24:32):
They are heroes.
Speaker 5 (24:33):
They're not losers or suckers.
Speaker 2 (24:34):
They are heroes.
Speaker 5 (24:36):
And to be praising Adolph Hitler is dangerous and it's
also disgusting.
Speaker 1 (24:43):
I just I mean, it's so desperate, Buck, It's like
it's listening to a bunch of high school girls who
hate the popular kid in the class, and they're just
going to say anything. You know, It's just gross. I
think it actually works to Trump's favor. And that's why
I said they've pivoted to fascists. They've destroyed the use
of so many phrases. Remember they had to move from
racist to white supremacists, and then now they're on to
(25:05):
fascist and Hitler. And this is a question that I
think would be a great one again if we had
a real media asking honest questions of Kamala Harris. If
you truly believe that Trump is a fascist and that
he has Adolf Hitler like tendencies, why did you call
him and console him twice when people tried to kill him?
(25:25):
Shouldn't you be in favor?
Speaker 4 (25:26):
If you believe that Adolf Hitler is Trump and Trump
is Adolf Hitler, shouldn't you be like disappointed that they
didn't succeed in killing him?
Speaker 1 (25:36):
I mean, I ask, I mean, even I can make
it simpler than that. If Trump is Adolf Hitler, would
you wouldn't you be completely morally compelled to cheat in
the election if I were a German, you know, circa
nineteen thirty whatever, and you know, Hitler obviously ran an election.
There's never another election under that regime. But I would
cheat to I would cheat to make sure Hitler didn't win, right.
(25:59):
I mean, it's got a funny They say these things,
but then they either lack the courage of their convictions
or they're lying, which is really what's going on. They
don't believe this stuff. But meek in Morning, Joe, I'm
telling you, if Trump wins in January, it's gonna be like, oh,
we're so upset Trump is giving tax cuts to billionaires again.
I mean, it's all gonna be normal. Like the stuff
(26:19):
that they're talking about is insane. But I want to
we mentioned Clay, the possible pardoning of Hunter Biden. Yes,
this is why I think it's powerful for Trump to
be discussing this. Trump is the guy who didn't have
his DOJ. DOJ operates independently. I mean, this is like
people who think Supreme Court justices have no politics, Like,
are we all children?
Speaker 2 (26:39):
Know?
Speaker 1 (26:39):
Okay? The DJ does not operate independently of the president.
He could have had Hillary Clintley or they could have
looked at Hillary Clinton, and they didn't. And she broke
the law one hundred percent, no question about it. She
did something that was a felony many times over, and
they just said, no, we're not gonna prosecute her. Okay, fine,
Hunter Biden's a scumback. We all know that he should
(26:59):
have gone a prey and he did things that are illegal.
He did it over and over again. He's a bad guy.
But how is it that you're gonna make the argument
that Donald Trump is a fascist and evil not only
on the Hillary thing, but when he's the one sitting
around saying I would pardon or I will consider pardoning
Hunter Biden. Now we know that Joe Biden will beat
him to the punch probably, but nonetheless, even discussing a
(27:20):
clay I think shows that Trump will have a There'll
be a part of Trump that is this is going
to the liberals would lose their minds over this. They
is trying to move forward and unite the country. I
know that they will sneer at that, but it's true.
I said this before and some people got mad at me.
If I if Trump asked my opinion on this, and
we'll play the audio for you and we come back.
(27:42):
I would tell him to pardon Hunter Biden, not because
I think Hunter Biden deserves it, but because I think
it would be an important gesture towards showing some level
of reconciliation with the country. And I do think leave
aside politics. I think Trump understands, having seen Don Junior,
having seen Eric Avonka, his own kids targeted because of
(28:06):
what he does. I think he understands as a father,
what it would be like and is like for your
family to be targeted as opposed to you. I think
if Joe Biden was a man of any honor, integrity
and leadership, real leadership quality, he would have said before
he got shoved out by his own party. All right, guys,
I don't even care what the crimes are that you
(28:26):
think that Trump committed. We've got an election here. The
American people are going to get the right to say
what they think should happen with our leadership going forward.
I am not locking up Donald Trump. I will I
will pardon or commuting. I agree to talk about that,
but I will step in and use my pardon power
as president. So that my opponent can run in a
free and fair election against me. I will not allow
(28:47):
the weaponization. The left would have completely freaked out. I
understand that, but that actually would have been a powerful
thing for the rest of the country.
Speaker 4 (28:55):
I think he might have won if he'd been willing
to do it. Honestly, I think they would have kept
him as ultimately once once he had the nomination locked up,
I think it would have been harder to push him
out if he had said that. Also, it has true benefits, Bucket.
We sometimes talk about it's both the right thing morally
and it's the right thing politically, and when you can
combine them both, that's a hell of a win. A
(29:18):
few things are more precious than the family memories that
we all create over the decades of our lives, and
so often the way we capture and then can relive
those memories is with photo or video. If your family,
like mine, had a video camera. Back in the day,
my dad used to sit there when we'd open Christmas presents,
have the little pajamas with the little feet in them,
you know, and he'd be.
Speaker 1 (29:37):
Like, bucko, what do you think about your gift? And
I would just be like, I like trucks, you know,
and we'd have this on video. Now we can go
back and enjoy that, and I can see how verbal
I was at age like four or whatever, because I've
used Legacy Box those old VHS tapes. I don't have
a VHS player, do you. I didn't even have a
DVD player anymore. Old media where you have your family member,
(29:59):
a family memory restored. Timmy transferred to new media with
Legacy Box the best way to do it. Clay has
done it. I have done it. Legacy Box does this
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than a million and a half families, including like I said,
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You can too. They're quick, professional, and they send you
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(30:22):
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(30:43):
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regular prices. That's legacy box dot com slash buck for
fifty percent.
Speaker 7 (30:51):
Off news and politics, but also a little comic relief.
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton them on the vre iHeartRadio
app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1 (31:04):
Well, welcome back into Clay and Buck. We've had a
lot of presidential election talk and a lot of senators
on the show recently. We'll probably be the big guy
Trump calling in here in the next week or so.
But we also want to focus in on some very
critical house races. We had Hung Cow on yesterday. That
guy's a badass, big Hung Cow fans here. We got
(31:25):
another badass on today, Derek Anderson. He's a candidate for
Virginia's seventh congressional district. Former Army Special Forces, he's a
Green Beret. He's a train with the idf F in
the past as well. Look, Derek, great to have you
on the show, I think first time. Thanks for being here.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
Hey, Thanks Clay and Buck, appreciate you guys. Thanks for
having me on.
Speaker 1 (31:45):
Tell us about your race. I know this was the
span Burger seat that she vacated to go run. Who's
a Democrat vacated to go run ru for US Senate seat?
Speaker 9 (31:55):
Right?
Speaker 1 (31:55):
Or is the governor? I can't remember now? Governor? Yeah,
she ran for governor. And who are you up against?
How is it looking? And how can you win?
Speaker 2 (32:05):
Yeah? Gay? So I'm running up against a guy by
the name of Vinman, who I'm sure you guys are all,
oh wow, oh yeah, who I'm running against? So you
know I'm the district I'm running in. I grew up
in the heart of this district in spots Maana County,
Fredericksburg area for those folks, about hours south of d C.
(32:25):
Went to Virginia Tech, went to the Army, you know,
deployed to Iraq during the Surge for fifteen months as
an infantry guy. I went to Rangers School as well,
then went to the Honor Guard and then went to
the Green Berets, where I did five deployments as a
Green Beret team leader, including Afghanistan, Barray, Lebanon, Israel, and Jordan.
Went to law school in Clerks for two federal judges
(32:47):
what's interesting and fascinating about my race is, you know,
I am going up against Vinman, and mister Vinman is
focused on his past. You know, he's focused on his
revenge tour with President Trump and doubling down on Kamwa
Harris's failed policies, while I'm focused on the future of
the people in the district. This is my hometown, this
is where I grew up. This is where my mom my,
(33:08):
cousins and family members all throughout the district are from
and live. And so I've invested interest in this. And
what's interesting, and I'm sure you guys are all well
aware that this is the time of year where we
see a lot of lives being spread. My opponent is
lied about me. In fact, he's lied about himself. You know,
he's lied about his military record. He lied about his rank,
(33:32):
he's lied about his time overseas. He said he used
weapons of war on the battlefield when he in fact
did not. He's been questioned on this a few times.
But you know, the interesting part about that is that
if he's willing to lie about that, what else is
he willing to lie about? And you know, you're not
going to out arm me, right I'm a former Green
Beret with deployments di Iraq and Afghanistan. I know what
(33:55):
it feels like to have those bullets woods by my head.
I had five of my guys killed in at Dana Stance,
So you know that's the kind of person I'm going
up against. The House majority is going to run through
Virginia seventh District. We have a really great opportunity here,
but you know, we need everyone's help to win. You know,
we've had people coming in today door knocking, but we
(34:16):
need of anyone interested in helping. Signing up, contributing always
helps as well. They can go to Derek Anderson dot
com It's d D R I C K Anderson dot
com to get more information on us and our campaign
and all the great work we're doing on the ground here.
Speaker 4 (34:31):
Derek, I'm a thanks for coming on Civil War History NERD.
So I know Fredericksburg well because of the Civil War battlefield,
and I know you're not far from Chancellorsville too. Yesterday
we talked with Hung cow who's running for the Senate
in Virginia, and you're talking about your particular district. What
are you seeing. We kind of have the sense for
(34:51):
people out there who don't know Virginia. Well, northern Virginia
is the base of the Democrat Party in the state.
The further you get into the south and west, the
more it is the base of the Republican Party. But
the races are actually decided and you can correct me
if I'm wrong in the middle part of the state.
What does early turnout looking like, and how do you
(35:13):
feel about the momentum of the Republican Party in the
state of Virginia overall?
Speaker 2 (35:19):
Well, it's it's amazing. And we have a very diverse district, right,
So my district is centered around Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania and goes
east to King George and Carolines all the way out
to the Potomac up north on a long ninety five
to Stafford in the eastern side of Prince William and
then we go west all the way out to the mountains.
We've got Orange, Culpepper, Madison in Green County. So I mean, yeah,
(35:41):
we're talking about a wide ranging district just in the
heart and center of Virginia. And you know the issues
that I hear every single Well, back to your previous question,
early voting is amazing. I was at two early voting
locations yesterday in Stafford and Prince William County. People are
coming in, you know, as we're as we're sitting there,
you know, there's some people that are like, hey, I
(36:02):
see you on TV. You're that guy, which is awesome, right,
and they're like, can I take a picture with you.
There's some people that you know, they walk by and
they come out of the voting booths or the voting
area and they give you the thumbs up like I
got you. So, I mean, the momentum in the enthusiasm
is amazing. We're seeing the numbers, you know, at a
at a high rate right now considering compared to you know,
(36:25):
past year. So we're excited about that. And I'll be
quite frank, you know, there's people that I'm meeting at
the early voting vote stations, and you know, the number
one thing I hear about in our district is the economy.
Right here in Virginia. About a third of Virginians or
living paycheck to paycheck. It's cost the average family about
eleven hundred dollars more month under the current bidonomics that
(36:48):
him and Kamala Harris put together. It's a quarter of
Virginians are delinquent on their credit cards. So I mean
when we're talking about voters going out to vote, people
are voting with their pocketbooks, with their wallets. I get
it quite often because my mom lives about fifteen minutes
away from me, and so my mom feels the need
to call me every single time she goes to the
(37:08):
grocery store and she say times me and says Derek
Wuire and is this expensive of my mom. I'm not
in office yet, I can't. I'm trying my best to
help you out, you know, so that in the border
crisis is truly impacted our district. To give you just
a quick one, you know, we had two illegal immigrants
I saw. We have a few military installations in our
(37:31):
in our district, including Marine Corps based Quantico. Right, we
had a few months ago we had two illegal immigrants
of Jordanian descent attempt to breach the front gate of
Marine Corps based Quantico posing as Amazon drivers. Those two
individuals you know as a Green Beret, as someone who
you know, intel minded kind of person. Who are these people,
(37:51):
who are they associated with? What were they doing? We
didn't get any answers from anyone about it, and in fact,
the two individuals were released on bail for seeing five
people at day overdose on Sentinel in Virginia. So when
we talk about the border crisis, every single state in
a border state, and we're feeling the impact here in
Virginia seventh Congressional District. My opponent, you know, he cares
(38:12):
so much about the border, Vinman that he took his
immigration policies off of his website. So, I mean, these
are the kind of people we're dealing with. This race
is going to be really important do not only maintain
our majority in the House, but to also build our
majority in the House so we can actually do our
country back on track. So again I encourage folks to
go to our website, Derekanerson dot com if they want
(38:33):
more information to want to help us out.
Speaker 1 (38:36):
Derek, honored to have you on the program.
Speaker 2 (38:38):
Stir.
Speaker 1 (38:39):
We hope you pull this one out. We'll do whatever
we can and this audience can to help.
Speaker 2 (38:43):
So thank you, thank you, Sarah, appreciate you.
Speaker 1 (38:47):
Buck Thursday night football.
Speaker 4 (38:49):
But because people are having trouble getting their picks in
sometimes a little bit early, I've got a multi day
play that actually goes for Sunday. All right, so prizepicks
dot Com. My name Clay. We're gonna try to hit
on a ten to one payout here. I want you
to get your pins. This is why I wanted you
to go ahead and download the app. You can play
(39:11):
in Texas, you can play in Georgia, you can play
in Florida, you can play in California, all over the country.
Here is my play for prizepicks dot Com. Code Clay.
You get fifty dollars when you sign up if you
are a football fan. Lamar Jackson less than fifty three
and a half rushing rushing yards. Jared Goff, quarterback for
(39:35):
the Detroit Lions. He's been on fire. He's playing against
my awful Tennessee Titans. More on the passing yards. Geno Smith,
he's been playing really well. The Seattle Seahawks offense has
been playing well. More on passing yards for Geno Smith
and Dak Prescott. Cowboys got wrecked by the Lions. They've
(39:57):
been on a bye week. They're coming back. More passing
yards against the forty nine ers for Dak Prescott. I'm
trying to make it simple, basic numbers here. Lamar Jackson
less on rushing yards, Goff, Geno Smith, and Dak Prescott
more on passing yards. You will get a ten to
(40:17):
one payout. If we are right, you can play, you
can have.
Speaker 1 (40:20):
Some fun with us. If you think that I'm a moron.
Speaker 4 (40:24):
You can take the exact opposite of all of those,
and if I'm wrong on everything, you get a ten
to one payout. So let's go Buck ten to one.
Lamar Less, Jared Goff, Geno Smith, Dak Prescott all more
on passing yards, lamar Less on rushing yards, not passing.
Let's go ahead and have some fun. Those are Sunday
(40:47):
Action NFL games, not Tonight Sunday Action. Klay Travis. My
name obviously, Clay is the code on pricepicks dot com.
Let's play, let's have some fun pricepicks dot Com. You
get fifty bucks if you use my name Clay when
you play the first five dollars.
Speaker 7 (41:05):
Sometimes all you can do is laugh, and they do
a lot of it with the Sunday Hang Join Clay
and Buck as they.
Speaker 1 (41:14):
Laugh it up.
Speaker 7 (41:14):
In the Klay and Buck podcast feed on the iHeartRadio
app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4 (41:19):
We bring in our favorite I'll just say it I
think he would think it's affectionate. Our favorite data nerd
Ryan Gurdusky, to look at the early voting numbers and
what are out there that we should all be aware of.
Speaker 1 (41:38):
Ryan, let me bring in here.
Speaker 4 (41:39):
I'm going to hit you with the absolute latest gambling
market numbers in all seven swing states, as legitimately I'm
talking to you right now. Trump the favorite in Michigan
fifty six percent, Trump the favorite in Pennsylvania fifty seven percent,
Trump the favorite in Georgia seven tventy one percent, Trump
(42:02):
the favorite in North Carolina sixty seven percent, Trump the
favorite in Wisconsin fifty six percent, Trump the favorite in
Nevada sixty four percent, and Trump the favorite in Arizona
seventy two percent. He does not need to win all
of these states. But all seven of these states are
(42:23):
early voting. We tell all of you we want one
hundred percent early vote and or voting participation. So don't
listen to me and not go vote. But do you
think those are accurate? Do you think the Trump team
is confident? Quietly here, twelve days out, given those numbers,
I just ran you through gambling odds in the seven
(42:45):
battleground states.
Speaker 8 (42:47):
So gambling odds are a lot of times changed based
upon public perception a lot of us on the internet.
I don't follow that. I don't believe that to be
not that I don't believe these numbers could be accurate
or Trump could win them all. But I don't think
the gambling odds are the best place to get these
kinds of information. Wisconsin is a very unusual thing. There
is no party registration and you can register to vote
(43:08):
on election day. So if a thousand Democrats wake up
and say, hey, I've never registered a vote before they
can register on election day, it's very, very difficult to
estimate Wisconsin without party registration and with people being able
to register to vote up till the minute.
Speaker 1 (43:21):
That they do vote.
Speaker 8 (43:22):
In Michigan is not the same thing with party registration,
the same thing with party registration, so there's no political
parties and they don't give out race data. It's just
geographic and there's there, but there is a cutoff date.
You can't register the day of. So that being said,
I really don't know a lot. We don't know a
lot outside the polling in Michigan and Wisconsin, which is
(43:42):
really fifty to fifty depending on what poll you want
to look at in the state of Pennsylvania right now,
which is a little different because they do have information
on party registration. One point one million Democrats that have
requested an absentee ballot and seven hundred and twenty six
thousand have voted in five hundred and ninety seven thousand
(44:03):
Republicans have requested in absenty ballot in three hundred and
sixty one thousand have voted, and two hundred and forty
thousand Independents and have requested the ballot. One hundred and
ten thousand have voted. Democrats in Pennsylvania in the early
vote will break heavily for the Democrats, probably by a
two to one margin. That's not unusual. That's what happens
in almost every election. Right now. Republicans lead in absentee
(44:26):
ballot requests in thirty five counties. I just want to
put that in a I want to look at that
compared to pass elections. In twenty twenty two they led
in two counties, and in twenty twenty they led in
thirteen counties. Significant more numbers of rural voters are requesting
than in past elections for the Republicans in Pike County
(44:47):
became the first county I think it was today. If not,
it will happen tomorrow where there are more returns and
requests than in the twenty twenty election. In covid that
is a sixty to forty Republican county in the last election.
So then you go to Florida, which is not really
a swing state, but Republicans are obliterating the numbers. They
are one point two million to one million. Miami Dade
(45:09):
could flip Republican or yet very very close. North Carolina
yesterday became the third state to flip to a Republican
lead in the absentee ballads. That was not really expected
because many thought the hurricane would put a lot of
Republican counties out, But those Republican counties in the hurricane
affected areas are seeing record breaking turnout. Georgia does not
(45:31):
have party registration, but they do list results based on race. Now,
I know everyone's saying this huge surge of black support
for Donald Trump is real, but overall, something to the
effect of ninety percent or eighty five percent of all
black voters will be voting for the Democrat, and in
Georgia around eighty to eighty five percent of all white
voters will be voting for the Republican that is the tradition.
(45:54):
Fifty nine point sixty six percent of the vote so
far as white, twenty six point five percent is black.
That is a one point increase among white voters and
a one percent decrease among black voters compared to twenty twenty,
and is a tie from twenty twenty two. There is
a surge of Hispanic and Asian voters though in the state,
which is to be expected. Arizona Republicans lead Democrats by
(46:16):
thirty eight thousand votes from twenty twenty to thirty one
thousand more Republicans than twenty twenty. There are one hundred
and thirty seven thousand fewer Democrats among new voters now,
Arizona is unusual in the fact that they give you
the data based upon how often someone has voted. Among
newly registered voters, Democrats sorry, Republicans lead Democrats by two
(46:39):
point two thousand new registered voters voters who have never
voted in the state before or registered in the state before.
Among people who have been registered but never voted, Republicans
have one point nine thousand, almost two thousand more voters
who have been registered just never decided to vote before
they lead. And in the VIBEA, Nevada was supposed to
(47:01):
be Kamala's best swing state, the state that she was
never going to go, she was never going to lose. Really,
Republicans lead Democrats by seventeen thousand votes. There is something
known as the Clark County Firewall. This is something that
that Harry Reid machine built up in the mid two
thousands where Democrats would have such an enormous lead in
Clark County it wouldn't matter what the Ruralds did or
(47:21):
what was Shoa did, that they were going to win
because this Clark County league will be tens of thousands
of votes in favor of Democrats. As of right now,
with thirty percent of the overall vote in for the
election day vote with the esimate elector DA vote will be
Republicans lead Democrats statewide by seventeen thousand and Democrats only
leave Republicans in Clark County, which is Las Vegas, by
(47:45):
just seven thousand votes. That is way way way under
what Democrats are used to And this whole idea of
Kamala's amazing ground game operation is really being called into
question right now.
Speaker 1 (47:59):
Ryan I don't know if I got all of that
down on my notepad, but I got a lot of
I know, there was a lot of no, no, no, no,
we like figure dusky around around the world with the data.
That's fine. But if you were to pick the top
one or two things right now that are that are real, right,
that are not projections that we know are happening based
(48:19):
on the data, so you know, not not including polling
that is concerning to the Kamala campaign, like what is
keeping the head of the Kamala twenty twenty four committee
up at night right now? The most so in Arizona.
Speaker 8 (48:36):
Arizona is the only say that breaks this down. New
voters are are showing up in big numbers. Remember a
lot of new eighteen year olds, a lot of immigrants,
but a lot of people moved around this country between
twenty twenty and twenty twenty four because of COVID. A
lot of senior citizens moved around because of COVID. I
wrote my substack the National Populist newsletter. Forty five percent
of all new Georgia voters are over the age of fifty.
(49:00):
Of new voters in Arizona are over the age of fifty.
These new voters. A lot of the retirees are voting
in big numbers for Republicans. That's one thing. New voters
Republicans are showing up, and lower pensity voters Republicans are
showing up. Secondly, that's important because does this huge surge
of early vote by Republicans is it eating away at
(49:21):
their election day vote? Partially? It is one hundred percent
partially eating with their election day vote, but the surge
of lower pensity and new voters shows that it's not
just our election day voters being eaten away at. Trump's
numbers on election day will be smaller than twenty twenty,
but he will overall win election day. That's first of all. Secondly,
the absentee ballot requests in Pennsylvania. If Pennsylvania on election Day,
(49:45):
before election day, Democrats have less than five hundred thousand
votes banked over Republicans, and they will have more because
more Democrats are on the permanent absentee list, that is
a very bad sign. Democrats need about half a million
or more in the bank before election date because Republicans
will win election day. That is extremely concerning. And then lastly,
(50:08):
if you look at where these early turnouts are coming
in the rural counties from Pennsylvania to Nevada to Georgia.
All of them are showing tremendous strengths, even in states
that don't have party registration while a lot of places.
The worst performing county in Pennsylvania for early vote compared
to twenty twenty and twenty twenty two is Philadelphia. That
(50:28):
is not a good place for Democrats. Atlanta is having
issues with the black vote. That is not a good
thing for Democrats. They are sitting there and very very
panicked and keep on saying out loud, well, they'll just
show up on election date. There's no guarantee they will.
There's no guarantee they won't, but there's no guarantee they will.
Speaker 4 (50:44):
So if you were setting up we've asked you this
for months now, and you're talking to Ryan Gerdeski, encourage
you to go read his populist Substack newsletter. Very very good.
I'm a subscriber. I think you guys will enjoy it
as well. If you were setting odds right now, chances
Trump wins twelve days out, chances that Kamala wins twelve
(51:05):
days out, what do you think are reasonable projections at
this point?
Speaker 8 (51:10):
Trump is the favorite to win, but it's probably fifty
five percent to forty five percent. Kamala can still win
this race. It's not a guarantee, although a lot of
things are moving in his general direction. And it's not
a guarantee because Kamala has one group of voters that
Trump doesn't have, which is highly educated white voters, and
(51:31):
she has the support of a lot of black voters.
They will be mobilized through souls to the polls on
the weekend before election day. For the black voters and
white college educated voters are the most active voters in
the country. About almost eighty five to ninety percent of
them show up in these kinds of elections. That will
be very, very beneficial in the Philadelphia Coller counties in Pennsylvania.
(51:53):
That'll be very beneficial, around the Raleigh and a Durham
area and Wake County, North Carolina, around Atlantis suburbs. That
is what she is depending on is that these people
are no longer afraid of COVID but will be showing
up and showing up big for her. So Trump as
a lead, it's not a tremendous lead. It's not the
lead he had with Joe Biden and Republicans can't act
(52:13):
like he does, but Democrats are increasingly becoming unhinged by
the numbers.
Speaker 4 (52:18):
One more question. If you were telling us, and I
know we're twelve days out, but early voting numbers coming
in on election night, I think we will likely have
Florida complete before a lot of our listeners will go
to bed. Will Florida tell us much in your mind?
Like if Trump wins Florida by let's say eight or
more points, which seems highly likely based on how voting
(52:41):
is going so far, is that an indication for other states?
Is there somewhere else that you would point to that
may have reliable early data that could give us a
sign of how the nation is voting. What would you
point to as like, hey, pay a than this.
Speaker 8 (52:58):
So the state of Florida. No, I would look at
Midwestern retire communities in Florida. That was the first sign
that Bill Clinton got from his political campaign director from
nineteen ninety two that Hillary was going to lose in
twenty sixteen because the margins in the Midwestern retire communities
were explosive and they were overwhelmingly favoring Donald Trump. If
(53:20):
those numbers look like they do in this election as well.
It will be very very good in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
In Pennsylvania on election night, the early ballads will come
in first, unlike twenty twenty, so what you will see
is huge numbers for Democrats starting out the night, and
as it continues it whittling down and whittling down and
(53:42):
willing down. There is going in much of the same way.
There was a quote unquote red mirage in twenty twenty.
There will be a blue mirage in twenty twenty four
at the very beginning of the night. Don't get panicked,
wait and see as the election day numbers are counted.
It will be interesting to see by how much she's
winning this early vote, considering Republicans have invested so much
(54:03):
in it. In twenty twenty in Pennsylvania, she was winning
the early vote by something like thirty six percent. If
she's winning the early vote by twenty five percent, that
is a very very very bad sign for Kamala.
Speaker 1 (54:14):
Harris, Ryan or Dusk Everybody. National Populist Newsletter is his substack.
Clay and I are subscribers. Go check it out for yourself.
Great insights on politics. Ryan, We're gonna have to have
you back before the big day, so study up. Thanks
for being with us.
Speaker 4 (54:29):
A lot of good data there, buck from Ryan, and
I know a lot of you are very fired up
for the election, but I also know that a lot
of people out there are wanting Trump to win because
they're concerned desperately about crime. And if you're one of
those people and you've got guns in your house, but
you maybe would like a non lethal element to add
(54:50):
to your house, because let's be honest, maybe you got teenagers,
maybe you got people who work different shifts coming in
different hours into your home, and you don't want something
that could be lethal, but you want something that would
protect you. That is what the Pepper Projectile Launcher is for.
Only sixty eight caliber launcher with seven projectile capacity, offering
(55:12):
forty percent more shots than other brands. It also creates
a six foot pepper cloud, giving you and your family
precious extra. Time you get this near a bad guy,
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Speaker 7 (56:17):
Stories are freedom stories of America. Inspirational stories that you
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Welcome in Everybody's Thursday edition of The Clay and Buck
Coo starts right now. We are just days away. What
is it twelve days now? I think twelve days from
the big day, Election Day, and the final pitch from
the campaigns from each of them. Donald Trump running against
(00:21):
Kamala Harris. Trump is out there having fun, telling people's stories,
slapping them on the back, talking about making America great
once again, booming the economy, securing the borders, all this stuff,
and the Kamala campaigns response, their last ditch effort to
get a wave of independent swing voters to go with
(00:46):
them is Donald Trump is hitler. That's what they're saying,
and he's a fascist. They're saying all kinds of crazy stuff.
We will dive into this, but I think this is
a desperation time for their campaign. It sounds certainly very
desperate to me. We've also got some great guests today.
I want to tell you where we're going with all that.
We will talk to our buddy Ryan Gradusky, political analyst
(01:09):
extraordinaire about the latest numbers. We'll talk to him about
what the early voting is and what the you know
to the degree that polls are still giving you a
snapshot of what to expect. Ryan's going to jump in
with that.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
Well.
Speaker 1 (01:23):
Also got Derek Anderson joining candidate for Congress in the
seventh district in Virginia, former former Army Special Forces green beret,
straining with the IDF in the past. He's going for
the seat currently held by Abigail Spanberger, who stepped down
to run for governor. So another another Virginia race and
another like Special Operations guy. It's funny the Democrats play
(01:46):
are like why are we losing the masculine voter? It's like,
I don't know, why are all the Specops guys Republicans?
Maybe there's maybe there's something they're missing.
Speaker 3 (01:54):
Here, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4 (01:55):
Also, what about just this is my thing in general,
I understand, And some professional politicians are good at their jobs.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
That's great in.
Speaker 4 (02:03):
An ideal world, wouldn't everybody be super accomplished in another
field before they decided to become a politician, Like have
success in your life as Hun Cow did yesterday, as
Derek Anderson, who we're going to talk to today has
done as well, and then decide that you want to
give back to the country by being a politician. This
(02:23):
idea of being a perpetual politician, the Joe Biden style
for forty seven years. I don't think that's what our
founders envisioned. I would like to see guys and gals
who have been successful in other walks of life decide, Hey,
I've accomplished a lot here now I want to give back.
It seems like Republicans are far more often to be
doing that than Democrats are.
Speaker 1 (02:46):
And perhaps Clay that's a good place to transition to.
How did Kamala Harris become the Democrat nominee?
Speaker 2 (02:55):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (02:55):
Wait? How was she the vice president? How was she
a senator?
Speaker 5 (03:00):
Oh?
Speaker 1 (03:00):
Was she an Attorney general for the state of California.
This woman is a walking, talking political disaster. I don't
know how much more clear it could be. She had
the CNN town hall last night. Now, just to set
the stage here, CNN wanted Trump and Kamala to come
and debate, and Trump's like, no, and you know, we're
(03:22):
I'm not going to get into this. It doesn't matter,
there's no need to kind of re litigate this decision making.
But Trump didn't go, Kamala did, so it turned into
a Kamala town hall. I want to give you some
of this. There's some stuff that she's saying, Clay, that
we would have to put in the reckless and nasty category.
We'll get to that Trump is a fascist, but there's
(03:42):
also I cannot believe that Democrats really think this woman
here she is, she's asked a question in this town
hall has cut nine about her weaknesses. I just want
to be quiet and let you hear what she says.
Speaker 4 (03:58):
What weaknesses do you bring to the table and how
do you plan to overcome them while you're in office.
Speaker 6 (04:04):
That's a great question, Joe. Well, I am certainly not perfect,
so let's start there. And I think that I perhaps
a weakness, some would say, but I actually think it's
the strength as I really do value having a team
of very smart people around me who bring to my
(04:27):
decision making process different perspectives. My team will tell you
I am constantly saying, let's kick the tire on that,
Let's kick the tires on it.
Speaker 4 (04:39):
Let's kick the tires on it. Clay, it's such a
bad answer. I mean, I bet many of you have
gone to a job interview and been asked that question.
Speaker 1 (04:52):
It is a very standard question. What is your biggest weakness.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
And it's even one that you would prep for if
you were sitting aroun and you were nervous about an
interview and you said, hey, can I just practice maybe
with your mom, your dad, grandma, grandpa, friend, family member.
It's not uncommon if you're nervous about your first job
interview or really significant job interview, that you would kind
of work your way through it to prepare with what
(05:17):
your answers might be. Buck, She's been vice president for
four years and she can't answer one of the most
basic questions out there. And her answer is actually not
something that someone would.
Speaker 1 (05:32):
Ever say is a weakness.
Speaker 4 (05:33):
Some people would say it's a weakness that I have
really smart people who advise me. What is the contrary
to that that you should have really dumb people who
advise you. Would anybody want that? I just she is
so uniquely bad. I watched this entire CNN town hall
that they kept her off the campaign trail to do Telemundo,
(05:55):
to do NBC, and to do this CNN town hall
for basically two full days, and she bombed in all three.
The weakness answer was really bad. Also, Buck, she was
asked by Anderson Cooper, who was far from the most
difficult person grilling you on questions what mistakes have you
(06:16):
made and what have you learned from them? I would
put it in conjunction with the weakness answer, which was
very Michael Scott, but we'll play that for you too
because the Trump campaign shared it. But here is Buck
the mistake answer.
Speaker 7 (06:30):
Is there something you can point to in your life,
political life, or in your life in the last four
years that you think is a mistake that you have
learned from.
Speaker 6 (06:38):
I mean, I've made many mistakes, and they range from
you know, if you've ever parented a child, you know
you make lots of mistakes too. In my role as
vice president, I mean I've probably worked very hard at
making sure that I am well versed on issues, and
(07:03):
I think that is very important. It's a mistake not
to be well versed on an issue and feel compelled
to answer a question.
Speaker 1 (07:10):
I Buck, what does she say she to ask you?
Speaker 4 (07:16):
I mean, ultimately, I think you just have to circle
back around to she is a DEI more on. She
got all of her jobs because people wanted her to
be good at them because in California. I mean this, honestly,
I love California. I've spent a lot of time out there.
There's a huge cadre of Californian's Buck who want their
leader to look like Kamala Harris, and they don't actually
(07:38):
care whether she has the brains to be able to
do the job. It makes them feel good to have
a half black, half Asian politician who's kind of good looking,
that that is their representative, and they don't actually care
whether there's any substance behind it. And this is to
what happens in a one party state, Buck, and I
(08:01):
think she's a great example of this, not only of
being a dei higher, but when there's no real pushback.
She's never had to win a race be in any
way compelling in her market because it's so left wing.
She just doesn't have any clue how to get past
the cliches and do we have the Michael Scott. I'll
play this for you because when I watch this live,
(08:24):
it reminded me of Michael Scott from the Office. For
everybody out there who's watched this show, at what percentage
of our audience you think I've ever watched The Office bus?
Speaker 1 (08:32):
I mean, I love The Office and I like still
to this day. If it's on TV. It's one of
the few things and I'll just be like, I'm gonna
watch it, you know, thirty minutes I'll watch this episode.
I think a lot of our people want I'd say
half this audience has watched at least one episode of
The of the Office at some point.
Speaker 4 (08:48):
If you haven't, it's on streaming now. I think it's
a Netflix. I think I'm telling you if you just
want to laugh, I think this is a good topic.
Buck best comedy's ever my mount rushmore of comedies, and
these are ones that have existed in my lifetime. So
I'm taking like I love Lucy and Andy Griffith and
the old school Brady Bunch, any of those off the board,
(09:11):
I would go. The ones that have made me laugh
the hardest are The Office, Seinfeld, Veep, and if you
count entoura I loved Dontouraja. I thought it was kind
of funny, but it's almost like a dramedy comedy of mix.
But those would be my quad of ones that I
(09:32):
legitimately couldn't wait to watch, And I think The Office
maybe the funniest of all of them. Certainly if you
put it in the broadcast television criteria let's listen to
Michael Scott slash Kamala Harris answer the same questions.
Speaker 6 (09:46):
Perhaps a weakness some let's say, but I actually think
it's the strength that well.
Speaker 8 (09:50):
My weaknesses are actually strengths.
Speaker 6 (09:53):
Oh, yes, very good. There you go pretty good. I
really do value you having a team of very smart
people around me.
Speaker 1 (10:04):
I work too hard, I care too much, and sometimes
I can be too invested in my job.
Speaker 4 (10:12):
So that is Michael Scott being interviewed for a job,
and I mean it is perfect.
Speaker 1 (10:16):
So a few things here. First off, I think the
what are your weaknesses question is the dumbest question that
anyone ever gets asked in a job interviewing.
Speaker 4 (10:25):
But it is a common question. It's not like it's
out of left field, right, It is very common.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Yeah, people, But but I'm saying I'm breaking with the
you know, the the consensus here from the HR departments,
what are your weaknesses? Is an idiot? If you were
on a date and you're sitting there, you know, if
I was sitting there when I was a single guy
before I met the love of my life, my lovely wife,
and a girl goes, what's the worst thing about you? Like,
that's it's that's a dumb question to ask somebody, right,
because one, they're not going to tell you the truth,
(10:50):
and two, even if they give you something that's not great,
why are you asking them to undermine themselves the same
thing in a job interview, right, A job interview in
a date are actually not that different. You just have
on a different outcome, you know, at least you could
and to do the My strengths rather my weaknesses are
actually strength response though, is even dumber than the dumb
(11:12):
question because it just shows like you think you're being clever.
And then the classic one is I just work too hard,
I take too much responsibility and don't want the credit.
Like that's obviously not actually a weakness, and the fact
that Kamala did that, she's like, Oh, I just I
like diverse and brilliant perspectives. Call me crazy, you can
call me a crazy lady, but I like a team
(11:33):
of super smart people around me to give me great advice.
You know, I'm just nutty that way.
Speaker 4 (11:39):
She is, I think uniquely incompetent, and I actually think
Tim Walls is dumber than her, which means that this
is the dumbest presidential and vice presidential ticket in any
of our lives. There's that great meme, have you seen it, Buck,
where it starts with Obama and it says, I need
a vice president dumber than me, and then the picture
(12:00):
is Joe Biden, and then Joe Biden says I need
a vice president dumber than me, and the picture is
Kamala Harris, and then Kamala Harris says I need a
vice president dumber than me, and the picture is Tim Walls.
I actually think that's accurate from Obama. Every vice president
has gotten dumber, and every presidential nominee or president has
gotten dumber too, and the people that they pick as
their number twos have gotten dumber, which does make some
(12:23):
sense because Kamala is profoundly insecure and it would make
sense that she would be uncomfortable picking someone who is
smarter than her to be your vice president, which is
how she ended up with Tim Walls.
Speaker 1 (12:35):
And while we have fun with this, and you know,
we like to, we always mix in the most important
things in the world right now, at least in terms
of what we think and going on in this country
with having fun, but it really does also while we're
talking about how Kamala, it's just clear she has no
idea what's going on. I mean imagine and this used
to be something talked about, I think more clay in
these presidential election cycles. It seems to have faded a
(12:57):
bit in the Biden Kommeeo. Certainly the Kamala era, China
decides to go for it in Taiwan, huge armada on
the way, and you know the expectation of major casualties
for the Chinese Navy for the time when he's Defense
Forces and Kamala Harris is sitting in the situation room
(13:18):
having to really make the call, make the determination, make
the decision. I mean to me, that's just it's an
insult to think that that's in any way reasonable for
the American people. It is an insult who we come back.
Speaker 4 (13:34):
Will play some more of Kamala's greatest hits as her
campaign continues to flounder. And we encourage all of you,
as we have said every day and we'll continue to
say every day. We are twelve days out, get your
votes in, go vote early, bank your vote, encourage others
to get out so that we can avoid this. More
on representing us Beginning in January, US Navy Lieutenant Bradley
(13:56):
foster story want of valor and selflessness. Was born and
raised in California. Inspired by his father's military service, and
fell to deep calling to serve his country. He became
a pilot in the US Navy, underwent air in combat training,
and was later awarded the National Defense Service Medal. Bradley's
goal was to be the best pilot and leader he could,
(14:17):
while also being the very best husband and father to
his wife, Beth and baby girl Audrey. Tragically, Bradley's promising
life was cut short by a helicopter crash off the
coast of San Diego. Tunnel to Towers provided his family
with a mortgage free home and his honor. Show your
support for heroes like Bradley and their families. Donate eleven
dollars a month to Tunnel to Towers at T two
(14:39):
t dot org. That's tea the number two t dot org.
Speaker 7 (14:42):
You ain't imagining it. The world has gone insane. Reclaim
your sanity with Clay and Fun. Find them on the
free iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
Let's check in on how things are going over at morning,
Joel was watching This Morning with Kerry Prp Injection in
my knee, Clay, So hopefully I'll be able to walk normal.
What does that feel like? Weird? It doesn't hurt that much.
So you injured yourself playing tennis? Yes? Is it gotten better?
Speaker 2 (15:12):
Like?
Speaker 1 (15:12):
What's the status of the name the bone bruise? Apparently,
I don't know. I'm getting old, guys. Now, I'm gonna
want to start with each passing year, all of us
are gonna be talking about our knees hurting, our back's
hurting here on the Clay and Buck Show. So this
is what's gonna be going down. But yeah, I gotta
I got a I don't know what it's PRP shot.
You can sort of tell me if you tell me
VIPs if you've ever gotten this done before. Hopefully it
(15:33):
means my knee will be normal again. They removed a
lot of fluid from my knee, which is kind of gross.
Hopefully you're not eating. Let's talk about what's going on
over at Morning Joe Speak Joe. Yeah, Morning Joe. They are.
They're a little sad these days, a little freaked out.
They really Clay asked me this in the commercial break,
and I just thought I would share it with all
(15:54):
of you. Their attitude seems to be a little bit
of the desperate defiance of the girlfriend who knows she's
about to be broken up with by some guy and
she knows it's coming, but like, she's not gonna be nice.
She's not gonna stop nagging and she's going to keep
being a boss girl or whatever. You know, she's not
gonna change who she is. It's like, well, you're gonna
(16:16):
get broken up with soon. Here is what it's like
for Mika these days, and how she's trying to frame
the Kamala campaign versus Trump. Play three.
Speaker 9 (16:28):
Her campaign is about joy in America. It is about
freedom in America. It is about women who are right
now in danger for their lives because of the healthcare
procedures that Donald Trump has taken away from them. I mean,
these are serious issues.
Speaker 1 (16:42):
She wants to bring.
Speaker 9 (16:43):
Freedom back to women who have lost fifty years of freedoms.
If you look at their social media outreach, Joe, and
you look at the way that they speak, it's a
joyful campaign, but it is reflecting off who they are
running against, a dark, dismal, fascist and increasingly obviously fascist person.
Speaker 1 (17:05):
It is like she's Mika Brziski translated here on warning, Joe.
It's it's we have.
Speaker 3 (17:10):
A joyful campaign of the joy and you're an evil
hitlarian fascist like and you're gonna die if you get pregnant,
and he's gonna make you die.
Speaker 1 (17:21):
I just there.
Speaker 4 (17:24):
Their entire campaign is descending into chaos. And for those
of you out there who remember reading the book game
Change about the two thousand and eight presidential campaign, I
think it was Buck, and the game change in play
was John McCain picks Sarah Palin as his VP, and
(17:45):
then a lot of people in that McCain world Buck,
I'm curious if you would agree with me. It feels
like never really recovered from that campaign because now they're
the Many of those McCain people are the Lincoln Project, Bullwark,
they're basically Democrats now who have decided that Donald Trump
is Hitler. They bought into that argument, and it was
(18:08):
a great book, really took you behind the scenes. I'm
already looking forward to the real truth being told because
as soon as Kamala loses, and I think she's going
to lose officially in twelve days, there is going to
be a the truth can now be told world where
we hear about Biden's true dementia, where we hear just
(18:31):
how distasteful and unprepared Kamala has been for much of
her campaign, and everybody just tries to settle scores, and
it's going to be nasty on a level I don't
know that we've ever seen before, because I do think
when Hillary lost, they came after Hillary over, hey, you
(18:52):
didn't go to Michigan, you didn't go to Wisconsin. But
I think it was more of a profound shock, and
they then tried to say, oh, we lost because of Russia.
Trump's the Manchurian candidate, right. They pivoted and rationalized how
the loss happened, which did not require as much culpability
on their part. It was all external factors that worked
(19:13):
to make Trump win. I think it's going to require
a massive amount of self reflection because they did this
to themselves. They covered for Biden until it was impossible
to cover for him, They didn't allow an actual primary
to take place. They elevated a profoundly unprepared and unlikable candidate,
and they're going to have to look in the mirror
(19:34):
and say we did this, which is you know this
buck one of the toughest things about life is accepting
personal responsibility when things go bad and looking yourself in
the mirror in saying I did this, nobody else is
to blame. I screwed up. And when you can do it,
it allows growth. I think they're going to have to
do it this time.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
You know, the root of the word hysteria comes from
the ancient Greek hysteria for womb or uterus, and it
is essentially an extreme version of a feminized, feminized emotion, right, hysteria.
I bring it up because, well, here's Mika Brzhinski cut
(20:17):
for let's play it.
Speaker 9 (20:20):
This is what voters know right now that he is
killing us. I'm talking about us women. He's killing us.
He is putting us at risk. He is making us
afraid to have babies, he is putting our reproductive health
at risk. And some women have died already because of this.
(20:42):
So we can see right now what's coming these headlines
and very good reporting, by the way, that shouldn't be
questioned by idiots about what Trump has said about Hitler.
That's incredibly important to know.
Speaker 1 (20:57):
I mean that if you could do an audio definition
of his area in a dictionary, that would be it.
Speaker 8 (21:02):
He's killing us.
Speaker 1 (21:04):
He's not killing anybody. He didn't even I mean Roe v.
Wade was overturned by the Supreme Court because Roe v.
Wade was garbage loss. Sorry Libs, learn to read, you know.
I don't know what else to say. This is Clay.
They're so deluded, they're so broken from and separate from
observable reality on this stuff. And he's killing Their final
(21:27):
pitch is that he's Hitler and he's killing women. This
is really what they're going with.
Speaker 4 (21:31):
And he's terrifying them from having babies. Let me just
say this, no matter who wins the presidency, or who
wins the Senate, or who wins Congress, or what state
you live in, if you give the government power to
decide whether or not you start a family, you are
giving the government way too much power. Have kids, trust me,
(21:54):
If you are out there and you are uncertain, have kids.
Speaker 1 (22:00):
Challenging.
Speaker 4 (22:01):
They are incredibly time consuming, but they are the best
decision you will ever make. And I say that whether
you're a Republican, Democrat, independent, if you're sitting around and
I do think this is really the essence of the
fear that they've created.
Speaker 1 (22:15):
Buck.
Speaker 4 (22:16):
I mean, some of the data reflects there are young
people out there. You may have grandkids, you may have
kids of your own, that are saying, I'm not going
to have kids because I'm afraid of climate change and
i don't want I mean, this is a real thing,
and some of you are rolling your eyes and you're
in disbelief over this. There are a lot of people
out there that are twenty four to twenty five years old, boys,
girls that are choosing that they do not want to
(22:38):
have children because they believe the climate change is such
an existential threat that humanity basically shouldn't exist and they
can't bring a new soul into the world. That's really
I mean, if you are out there and your worldview
convinces people not to have children because the planet can
(23:00):
handle them having kids, you're basically in favor of human eradication,
which is sadly a certain foundational element now of the
Democrat Party, which is the Earth can't sustain itself, humans
shouldn't exist.
Speaker 1 (23:14):
There are too many of us.
Speaker 4 (23:16):
Yikes, right, I Mean, that's pretty scary and profoundly dark
if you want to talk about it. That's a global hysteria.
It's really a psychological pandemic that people are afraid to
have children because of climate change. I mean, this is
real mind control and delusion stuff. But I would add
that it's not just like Meek. I know, I'm doing
(23:37):
the Morning Joe thing right now because it really is
fascinating to deep dive through their.
Speaker 1 (23:42):
Trauma from Trump. They're so traumatized by Trump. But Karine
Jean Pierre, speaking from the podium of the West Wing
as White House Press Secretary, she's also doing the whole
Trump is praising Hitler thing. Listen to this cut two.
Speaker 5 (23:58):
You have heard from this president over and over again
about the threats to democracy, and the President has spoken
about that. You've heard from the former president himself saying
that he is going to be a dictator on day one.
This is him, not us. This is him, and it's
not just all. It's not just us the White House
saying this. You've heard it from officials, former officials that
(24:22):
work for the former president say this as well. And
I can't believe I even have to say this, but
our nation's veterans are heroes.
Speaker 1 (24:32):
They are heroes.
Speaker 5 (24:33):
They're not losers or suckers.
Speaker 2 (24:34):
They are heroes.
Speaker 5 (24:36):
And to be praising Adolph Hitler is dangerous and it's
also disgusting.
Speaker 1 (24:43):
I just I mean, it's so desperate, Buck, It's like
it's listening to a bunch of high school girls who
hate the popular kid in the class, and they're just
going to say anything. You know, It's just gross. I
think it actually works to Trump's favor. And that's why
I said they've pivoted to fascists. They've destroyed the use
of so many phrases. Remember they had to move from
racist to white supremacists, and then now they're on to
(25:05):
fascist and Hitler. And this is a question that I
think would be a great one again if we had
a real media asking honest questions of Kamala Harris. If
you truly believe that Trump is a fascist and that
he has Adolf Hitler like tendencies, why did you call
him and console him twice when people tried to kill him?
(25:25):
Shouldn't you be in favor?
Speaker 4 (25:26):
If you believe that Adolf Hitler is Trump and Trump
is Adolf Hitler, shouldn't you be like disappointed that they
didn't succeed in killing him?
Speaker 1 (25:36):
I mean, I ask, I mean, even I can make
it simpler than that. If Trump is Adolf Hitler, would
you wouldn't you be completely morally compelled to cheat in
the election if I were a German, you know, circa
nineteen thirty whatever, and you know, Hitler obviously ran an election.
There's never another election under that regime. But I would
cheat to I would cheat to make sure Hitler didn't win, right.
(25:59):
I mean, it's got a funny They say these things,
but then they either lack the courage of their convictions
or they're lying, which is really what's going on. They
don't believe this stuff. But meek in Morning, Joe, I'm
telling you, if Trump wins in January, it's gonna be like, oh,
we're so upset Trump is giving tax cuts to billionaires again.
I mean, it's all gonna be normal. Like the stuff
(26:19):
that they're talking about is insane. But I want to
we mentioned Clay, the possible pardoning of Hunter Biden. Yes,
this is why I think it's powerful for Trump to
be discussing this. Trump is the guy who didn't have
his DOJ. DOJ operates independently. I mean, this is like
people who think Supreme Court justices have no politics, Like,
are we all children?
Speaker 2 (26:39):
Know?
Speaker 1 (26:39):
Okay? The DJ does not operate independently of the president.
He could have had Hillary Clintley or they could have
looked at Hillary Clinton, and they didn't. And she broke
the law one hundred percent, no question about it. She
did something that was a felony many times over, and
they just said, no, we're not gonna prosecute her. Okay, fine,
Hunter Biden's a scumback. We all know that he should
(26:59):
have gone a prey and he did things that are illegal.
He did it over and over again. He's a bad guy.
But how is it that you're gonna make the argument
that Donald Trump is a fascist and evil not only
on the Hillary thing, but when he's the one sitting
around saying I would pardon or I will consider pardoning
Hunter Biden. Now we know that Joe Biden will beat
him to the punch probably, but nonetheless, even discussing a
(27:20):
clay I think shows that Trump will have a There'll
be a part of Trump that is this is going
to the liberals would lose their minds over this. They
is trying to move forward and unite the country. I
know that they will sneer at that, but it's true.
I said this before and some people got mad at me.
If I if Trump asked my opinion on this, and
we'll play the audio for you and we come back.
(27:42):
I would tell him to pardon Hunter Biden, not because
I think Hunter Biden deserves it, but because I think
it would be an important gesture towards showing some level
of reconciliation with the country. And I do think leave
aside politics. I think Trump understands, having seen Don Junior,
having seen Eric Avonka, his own kids targeted because of
(28:06):
what he does. I think he understands as a father,
what it would be like and is like for your
family to be targeted as opposed to you. I think
if Joe Biden was a man of any honor, integrity
and leadership, real leadership quality, he would have said before
he got shoved out by his own party. All right, guys,
I don't even care what the crimes are that you
(28:26):
think that Trump committed. We've got an election here. The
American people are going to get the right to say
what they think should happen with our leadership going forward.
I am not locking up Donald Trump. I will I
will pardon or commuting. I agree to talk about that,
but I will step in and use my pardon power
as president. So that my opponent can run in a
free and fair election against me. I will not allow
(28:47):
the weaponization. The left would have completely freaked out. I
understand that, but that actually would have been a powerful
thing for the rest of the country.
Speaker 4 (28:55):
I think he might have won if he'd been willing
to do it. Honestly, I think they would have kept
him as ultimately once once he had the nomination locked up,
I think it would have been harder to push him
out if he had said that. Also, it has true benefits, Bucket.
We sometimes talk about it's both the right thing morally
and it's the right thing politically, and when you can
combine them both, that's a hell of a win. A
(29:18):
few things are more precious than the family memories that
we all create over the decades of our lives, and
so often the way we capture and then can relive
those memories is with photo or video. If your family,
like mine, had a video camera. Back in the day,
my dad used to sit there when we'd open Christmas presents,
have the little pajamas with the little feet in them,
you know, and he'd be.
Speaker 1 (29:37):
Like, bucko, what do you think about your gift? And
I would just be like, I like trucks, you know,
and we'd have this on video. Now we can go
back and enjoy that, and I can see how verbal
I was at age like four or whatever, because I've
used Legacy Box those old VHS tapes. I don't have
a VHS player, do you. I didn't even have a
DVD player anymore. Old media where you have your family member,
(29:59):
a family memory restored. Timmy transferred to new media with
Legacy Box the best way to do it. Clay has
done it. I have done it. Legacy Box does this
better than anyone else. They've done it now for more
than a million and a half families, including like I said,
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You can too. They're quick, professional, and they send you
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(30:43):
legacy box dot com slash buck for half off their
regular prices. That's legacy box dot com slash buck for
fifty percent.
Speaker 7 (30:51):
Off news and politics, but also a little comic relief.
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton them on the vre iHeartRadio
app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 1 (31:04):
Well, welcome back into Clay and Buck. We've had a
lot of presidential election talk and a lot of senators
on the show recently. We'll probably be the big guy
Trump calling in here in the next week or so.
But we also want to focus in on some very
critical house races. We had Hung Cow on yesterday. That
guy's a badass, big Hung Cow fans here. We got
(31:25):
another badass on today, Derek Anderson. He's a candidate for
Virginia's seventh congressional district. Former Army Special Forces, he's a
Green Beret. He's a train with the idf F in
the past as well. Look, Derek, great to have you
on the show, I think first time. Thanks for being here.
Speaker 2 (31:42):
Hey, Thanks Clay and Buck, appreciate you guys. Thanks for
having me on.
Speaker 1 (31:45):
Tell us about your race. I know this was the
span Burger seat that she vacated to go run. Who's
a Democrat vacated to go run ru for US Senate seat?
Speaker 9 (31:55):
Right?
Speaker 1 (31:55):
Or is the governor? I can't remember now? Governor? Yeah,
she ran for governor. And who are you up against?
How is it looking? And how can you win?
Speaker 2 (32:05):
Yeah? Gay? So I'm running up against a guy by
the name of Vinman, who I'm sure you guys are all,
oh wow, oh yeah, who I'm running against? So you
know I'm the district I'm running in. I grew up
in the heart of this district in spots Maana County,
Fredericksburg area for those folks, about hours south of d C.
(32:25):
Went to Virginia Tech, went to the Army, you know,
deployed to Iraq during the Surge for fifteen months as
an infantry guy. I went to Rangers School as well,
then went to the Honor Guard and then went to
the Green Berets, where I did five deployments as a
Green Beret team leader, including Afghanistan, Barray, Lebanon, Israel, and Jordan.
Went to law school in Clerks for two federal judges
(32:47):
what's interesting and fascinating about my race is, you know,
I am going up against Vinman, and mister Vinman is
focused on his past. You know, he's focused on his
revenge tour with President Trump and doubling down on Kamwa
Harris's failed policies, while I'm focused on the future of
the people in the district. This is my hometown, this
is where I grew up. This is where my mom my,
(33:08):
cousins and family members all throughout the district are from
and live. And so I've invested interest in this. And
what's interesting, and I'm sure you guys are all well
aware that this is the time of year where we
see a lot of lives being spread. My opponent is
lied about me. In fact, he's lied about himself. You know,
he's lied about his military record. He lied about his rank,
(33:32):
he's lied about his time overseas. He said he used
weapons of war on the battlefield when he in fact
did not. He's been questioned on this a few times.
But you know, the interesting part about that is that
if he's willing to lie about that, what else is
he willing to lie about? And you know, you're not
going to out arm me, right I'm a former Green
Beret with deployments di Iraq and Afghanistan. I know what
(33:55):
it feels like to have those bullets woods by my head.
I had five of my guys killed in at Dana Stance,
So you know that's the kind of person I'm going
up against. The House majority is going to run through
Virginia seventh District. We have a really great opportunity here,
but you know, we need everyone's help to win. You know,
we've had people coming in today door knocking, but we
(34:16):
need of anyone interested in helping. Signing up, contributing always
helps as well. They can go to Derek Anderson dot
com It's d D R I C K Anderson dot
com to get more information on us and our campaign
and all the great work we're doing on the ground here.
Speaker 4 (34:31):
Derek, I'm a thanks for coming on Civil War History NERD.
So I know Fredericksburg well because of the Civil War battlefield,
and I know you're not far from Chancellorsville too. Yesterday
we talked with Hung cow who's running for the Senate
in Virginia, and you're talking about your particular district. What
are you seeing. We kind of have the sense for
(34:51):
people out there who don't know Virginia. Well, northern Virginia
is the base of the Democrat Party in the state.
The further you get into the south and west, the
more it is the base of the Republican Party. But
the races are actually decided and you can correct me
if I'm wrong in the middle part of the state.
What does early turnout looking like, and how do you
(35:13):
feel about the momentum of the Republican Party in the
state of Virginia overall?
Speaker 2 (35:19):
Well, it's it's amazing. And we have a very diverse district, right,
So my district is centered around Fredericksburg, Spotsylvania and goes
east to King George and Carolines all the way out
to the Potomac up north on a long ninety five
to Stafford in the eastern side of Prince William and
then we go west all the way out to the mountains.
We've got Orange, Culpepper, Madison in Green County. So I mean, yeah,
(35:41):
we're talking about a wide ranging district just in the
heart and center of Virginia. And you know the issues
that I hear every single Well, back to your previous question,
early voting is amazing. I was at two early voting
locations yesterday in Stafford and Prince William County. People are
coming in, you know, as we're as we're sitting there,
you know, there's some people that are like, hey, I
(36:02):
see you on TV. You're that guy, which is awesome, right,
and they're like, can I take a picture with you.
There's some people that you know, they walk by and
they come out of the voting booths or the voting
area and they give you the thumbs up like I
got you. So, I mean, the momentum in the enthusiasm
is amazing. We're seeing the numbers, you know, at a
at a high rate right now considering compared to you know,
(36:25):
past year. So we're excited about that. And I'll be
quite frank, you know, there's people that I'm meeting at
the early voting vote stations, and you know, the number
one thing I hear about in our district is the economy.
Right here in Virginia. About a third of Virginians or
living paycheck to paycheck. It's cost the average family about
eleven hundred dollars more month under the current bidonomics that
(36:48):
him and Kamala Harris put together. It's a quarter of
Virginians are delinquent on their credit cards. So I mean
when we're talking about voters going out to vote, people
are voting with their pocketbooks, with their wallets. I get
it quite often because my mom lives about fifteen minutes
away from me, and so my mom feels the need
to call me every single time she goes to the
(37:08):
grocery store and she say times me and says Derek
Wuire and is this expensive of my mom. I'm not
in office yet, I can't. I'm trying my best to
help you out, you know, so that in the border
crisis is truly impacted our district. To give you just
a quick one, you know, we had two illegal immigrants
I saw. We have a few military installations in our
(37:31):
in our district, including Marine Corps based Quantico. Right, we
had a few months ago we had two illegal immigrants
of Jordanian descent attempt to breach the front gate of
Marine Corps based Quantico posing as Amazon drivers. Those two
individuals you know as a Green Beret, as someone who
you know, intel minded kind of person. Who are these people,
(37:51):
who are they associated with? What were they doing? We
didn't get any answers from anyone about it, and in fact,
the two individuals were released on bail for seeing five
people at day overdose on Sentinel in Virginia. So when
we talk about the border crisis, every single state in
a border state, and we're feeling the impact here in
Virginia seventh Congressional District. My opponent, you know, he cares
(38:12):
so much about the border, Vinman that he took his
immigration policies off of his website. So, I mean, these
are the kind of people we're dealing with. This race
is going to be really important do not only maintain
our majority in the House, but to also build our
majority in the House so we can actually do our
country back on track. So again I encourage folks to
go to our website, Derekanerson dot com if they want
(38:33):
more information to want to help us out.
Speaker 1 (38:36):
Derek, honored to have you on the program.
Speaker 2 (38:38):
Stir.
Speaker 1 (38:39):
We hope you pull this one out. We'll do whatever
we can and this audience can to help.
Speaker 2 (38:43):
So thank you, thank you, Sarah, appreciate you.
Speaker 1 (38:47):
Buck Thursday night football.
Speaker 4 (38:49):
But because people are having trouble getting their picks in
sometimes a little bit early, I've got a multi day
play that actually goes for Sunday. All right, so prizepicks
dot Com. My name Clay. We're gonna try to hit
on a ten to one payout here. I want you
to get your pins. This is why I wanted you
to go ahead and download the app. You can play
(39:11):
in Texas, you can play in Georgia, you can play
in Florida, you can play in California, all over the country.
Here is my play for prizepicks dot Com. Code Clay.
You get fifty dollars when you sign up if you
are a football fan. Lamar Jackson less than fifty three
and a half rushing rushing yards. Jared Goff, quarterback for
(39:35):
the Detroit Lions. He's been on fire. He's playing against
my awful Tennessee Titans. More on the passing yards. Geno Smith,
he's been playing really well. The Seattle Seahawks offense has
been playing well. More on passing yards for Geno Smith
and Dak Prescott. Cowboys got wrecked by the Lions. They've
(39:57):
been on a bye week. They're coming back. More passing
yards against the forty nine ers for Dak Prescott. I'm
trying to make it simple, basic numbers here. Lamar Jackson
less on rushing yards, Goff, Geno Smith, and Dak Prescott
more on passing yards. You will get a ten to
(40:17):
one payout. If we are right, you can play, you
can have.
Speaker 1 (40:20):
Some fun with us. If you think that I'm a moron.
Speaker 4 (40:24):
You can take the exact opposite of all of those,
and if I'm wrong on everything, you get a ten
to one payout. So let's go Buck ten to one.
Lamar Less, Jared Goff, Geno Smith, Dak Prescott all more
on passing yards, lamar Less on rushing yards, not passing.
Let's go ahead and have some fun. Those are Sunday
(40:47):
Action NFL games, not Tonight Sunday Action. Klay Travis. My
name obviously, Clay is the code on pricepicks dot com.
Let's play, let's have some fun pricepicks dot Com. You
get fifty bucks if you use my name Clay when
you play the first five dollars.
Speaker 7 (41:05):
Sometimes all you can do is laugh, and they do
a lot of it with the Sunday Hang Join Clay
and Buck as they.
Speaker 1 (41:14):
Laugh it up.
Speaker 7 (41:14):
In the Klay and Buck podcast feed on the iHeartRadio
app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4 (41:19):
We bring in our favorite I'll just say it I
think he would think it's affectionate. Our favorite data nerd
Ryan Gurdusky, to look at the early voting numbers and
what are out there that we should all be aware of.
Speaker 1 (41:38):
Ryan, let me bring in here.
Speaker 4 (41:39):
I'm going to hit you with the absolute latest gambling
market numbers in all seven swing states, as legitimately I'm
talking to you right now. Trump the favorite in Michigan
fifty six percent, Trump the favorite in Pennsylvania fifty seven percent,
Trump the favorite in Georgia seven tventy one percent, Trump
(42:02):
the favorite in North Carolina sixty seven percent, Trump the
favorite in Wisconsin fifty six percent, Trump the favorite in
Nevada sixty four percent, and Trump the favorite in Arizona
seventy two percent. He does not need to win all
of these states. But all seven of these states are
(42:23):
early voting. We tell all of you we want one
hundred percent early vote and or voting participation. So don't
listen to me and not go vote. But do you
think those are accurate? Do you think the Trump team
is confident? Quietly here, twelve days out, given those numbers,
I just ran you through gambling odds in the seven
(42:45):
battleground states.
Speaker 8 (42:47):
So gambling odds are a lot of times changed based
upon public perception a lot of us on the internet.
I don't follow that. I don't believe that to be
not that I don't believe these numbers could be accurate
or Trump could win them all. But I don't think
the gambling odds are the best place to get these
kinds of information. Wisconsin is a very unusual thing. There
is no party registration and you can register to vote
(43:08):
on election day. So if a thousand Democrats wake up
and say, hey, I've never registered a vote before they
can register on election day, it's very, very difficult to
estimate Wisconsin without party registration and with people being able
to register to vote up till the minute.
Speaker 1 (43:21):
That they do vote.
Speaker 8 (43:22):
In Michigan is not the same thing with party registration,
the same thing with party registration, so there's no political
parties and they don't give out race data. It's just
geographic and there's there, but there is a cutoff date.
You can't register the day of. So that being said,
I really don't know a lot. We don't know a
lot outside the polling in Michigan and Wisconsin, which is
(43:42):
really fifty to fifty depending on what poll you want
to look at in the state of Pennsylvania right now,
which is a little different because they do have information
on party registration. One point one million Democrats that have
requested an absentee ballot and seven hundred and twenty six
thousand have voted in five hundred and ninety seven thousand
(44:03):
Republicans have requested in absenty ballot in three hundred and
sixty one thousand have voted, and two hundred and forty
thousand Independents and have requested the ballot. One hundred and
ten thousand have voted. Democrats in Pennsylvania in the early
vote will break heavily for the Democrats, probably by a
two to one margin. That's not unusual. That's what happens
in almost every election. Right now. Republicans lead in absentee
(44:26):
ballot requests in thirty five counties. I just want to
put that in a I want to look at that
compared to pass elections. In twenty twenty two they led
in two counties, and in twenty twenty they led in
thirteen counties. Significant more numbers of rural voters are requesting
than in past elections for the Republicans in Pike County
(44:47):
became the first county I think it was today. If not,
it will happen tomorrow where there are more returns and
requests than in the twenty twenty election. In covid that
is a sixty to forty Republican county in the last election.
So then you go to Florida, which is not really
a swing state, but Republicans are obliterating the numbers. They
are one point two million to one million. Miami Dade
(45:09):
could flip Republican or yet very very close. North Carolina
yesterday became the third state to flip to a Republican
lead in the absentee ballads. That was not really expected
because many thought the hurricane would put a lot of
Republican counties out, But those Republican counties in the hurricane
affected areas are seeing record breaking turnout. Georgia does not
(45:31):
have party registration, but they do list results based on race. Now,
I know everyone's saying this huge surge of black support
for Donald Trump is real, but overall, something to the
effect of ninety percent or eighty five percent of all
black voters will be voting for the Democrat, and in
Georgia around eighty to eighty five percent of all white
voters will be voting for the Republican that is the tradition.
(45:54):
Fifty nine point sixty six percent of the vote so
far as white, twenty six point five percent is black.
That is a one point increase among white voters and
a one percent decrease among black voters compared to twenty twenty,
and is a tie from twenty twenty two. There is
a surge of Hispanic and Asian voters though in the state,
which is to be expected. Arizona Republicans lead Democrats by
(46:16):
thirty eight thousand votes from twenty twenty to thirty one
thousand more Republicans than twenty twenty. There are one hundred
and thirty seven thousand fewer Democrats among new voters now,
Arizona is unusual in the fact that they give you
the data based upon how often someone has voted. Among
newly registered voters, Democrats sorry, Republicans lead Democrats by two
(46:39):
point two thousand new registered voters voters who have never
voted in the state before or registered in the state before.
Among people who have been registered but never voted, Republicans
have one point nine thousand, almost two thousand more voters
who have been registered just never decided to vote before
they lead. And in the VIBEA, Nevada was supposed to
(47:01):
be Kamala's best swing state, the state that she was
never going to go, she was never going to lose. Really,
Republicans lead Democrats by seventeen thousand votes. There is something
known as the Clark County Firewall. This is something that
that Harry Reid machine built up in the mid two
thousands where Democrats would have such an enormous lead in
Clark County it wouldn't matter what the Ruralds did or
(47:21):
what was Shoa did, that they were going to win
because this Clark County league will be tens of thousands
of votes in favor of Democrats. As of right now,
with thirty percent of the overall vote in for the
election day vote with the esimate elector DA vote will be
Republicans lead Democrats statewide by seventeen thousand and Democrats only
leave Republicans in Clark County, which is Las Vegas, by
(47:45):
just seven thousand votes. That is way way way under
what Democrats are used to And this whole idea of
Kamala's amazing ground game operation is really being called into
question right now.
Speaker 1 (47:59):
Ryan I don't know if I got all of that
down on my notepad, but I got a lot of
I know, there was a lot of no, no, no, no,
we like figure dusky around around the world with the data.
That's fine. But if you were to pick the top
one or two things right now that are that are real, right,
that are not projections that we know are happening based
(48:19):
on the data, so you know, not not including polling
that is concerning to the Kamala campaign, like what is
keeping the head of the Kamala twenty twenty four committee
up at night right now? The most so in Arizona.
Speaker 8 (48:36):
Arizona is the only say that breaks this down. New
voters are are showing up in big numbers. Remember a
lot of new eighteen year olds, a lot of immigrants,
but a lot of people moved around this country between
twenty twenty and twenty twenty four because of COVID. A
lot of senior citizens moved around because of COVID. I
wrote my substack the National Populist newsletter. Forty five percent
of all new Georgia voters are over the age of fifty.
(49:00):
Of new voters in Arizona are over the age of fifty.
These new voters. A lot of the retirees are voting
in big numbers for Republicans. That's one thing. New voters
Republicans are showing up, and lower pensity voters Republicans are
showing up. Secondly, that's important because does this huge surge
of early vote by Republicans is it eating away at
(49:21):
their election day vote? Partially? It is one hundred percent
partially eating with their election day vote, but the surge
of lower pensity and new voters shows that it's not
just our election day voters being eaten away at. Trump's
numbers on election day will be smaller than twenty twenty,
but he will overall win election day. That's first of all. Secondly,
the absentee ballot requests in Pennsylvania. If Pennsylvania on election Day,
(49:45):
before election day, Democrats have less than five hundred thousand
votes banked over Republicans, and they will have more because
more Democrats are on the permanent absentee list, that is
a very bad sign. Democrats need about half a million
or more in the bank before election date because Republicans
will win election day. That is extremely concerning. And then lastly,
(50:08):
if you look at where these early turnouts are coming
in the rural counties from Pennsylvania to Nevada to Georgia.
All of them are showing tremendous strengths, even in states
that don't have party registration while a lot of places.
The worst performing county in Pennsylvania for early vote compared
to twenty twenty and twenty twenty two is Philadelphia. That
(50:28):
is not a good place for Democrats. Atlanta is having
issues with the black vote. That is not a good
thing for Democrats. They are sitting there and very very
panicked and keep on saying out loud, well, they'll just
show up on election date. There's no guarantee they will.
There's no guarantee they won't, but there's no guarantee they will.
Speaker 4 (50:44):
So if you were setting up we've asked you this
for months now, and you're talking to Ryan Gerdeski, encourage
you to go read his populist Substack newsletter. Very very good.
I'm a subscriber. I think you guys will enjoy it
as well. If you were setting odds right now, chances
Trump wins twelve days out, chances that Kamala wins twelve
(51:05):
days out, what do you think are reasonable projections at
this point?
Speaker 8 (51:10):
Trump is the favorite to win, but it's probably fifty
five percent to forty five percent. Kamala can still win
this race. It's not a guarantee, although a lot of
things are moving in his general direction. And it's not
a guarantee because Kamala has one group of voters that
Trump doesn't have, which is highly educated white voters, and
(51:31):
she has the support of a lot of black voters.
They will be mobilized through souls to the polls on
the weekend before election day. For the black voters and
white college educated voters are the most active voters in
the country. About almost eighty five to ninety percent of
them show up in these kinds of elections. That will
be very, very beneficial in the Philadelphia Coller counties in Pennsylvania.
(51:53):
That'll be very beneficial, around the Raleigh and a Durham
area and Wake County, North Carolina, around Atlantis suburbs. That
is what she is depending on is that these people
are no longer afraid of COVID but will be showing
up and showing up big for her. So Trump as
a lead, it's not a tremendous lead. It's not the
lead he had with Joe Biden and Republicans can't act
(52:13):
like he does, but Democrats are increasingly becoming unhinged by
the numbers.
Speaker 4 (52:18):
One more question. If you were telling us, and I
know we're twelve days out, but early voting numbers coming
in on election night, I think we will likely have
Florida complete before a lot of our listeners will go
to bed. Will Florida tell us much in your mind?
Like if Trump wins Florida by let's say eight or
more points, which seems highly likely based on how voting
(52:41):
is going so far, is that an indication for other states?
Is there somewhere else that you would point to that
may have reliable early data that could give us a
sign of how the nation is voting. What would you
point to as like, hey, pay a than this.
Speaker 8 (52:58):
So the state of Florida. No, I would look at
Midwestern retire communities in Florida. That was the first sign
that Bill Clinton got from his political campaign director from
nineteen ninety two that Hillary was going to lose in
twenty sixteen because the margins in the Midwestern retire communities
were explosive and they were overwhelmingly favoring Donald Trump. If
(53:20):
those numbers look like they do in this election as well.
It will be very very good in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
In Pennsylvania on election night, the early ballads will come
in first, unlike twenty twenty, so what you will see
is huge numbers for Democrats starting out the night, and
as it continues it whittling down and whittling down and
(53:42):
willing down. There is going in much of the same way.
There was a quote unquote red mirage in twenty twenty.
There will be a blue mirage in twenty twenty four
at the very beginning of the night. Don't get panicked,
wait and see as the election day numbers are counted.
It will be interesting to see by how much she's
winning this early vote, considering Republicans have invested so much
(54:03):
in it. In twenty twenty in Pennsylvania, she was winning
the early vote by something like thirty six percent. If
she's winning the early vote by twenty five percent, that
is a very very very bad sign for Kamala.
Speaker 1 (54:14):
Harris, Ryan or Dusk Everybody. National Populist Newsletter is his substack.
Clay and I are subscribers. Go check it out for yourself.
Great insights on politics. Ryan, We're gonna have to have
you back before the big day, so study up. Thanks
for being with us.
Speaker 4 (54:29):
A lot of good data there, buck from Ryan, and
I know a lot of you are very fired up
for the election, but I also know that a lot
of people out there are wanting Trump to win because
they're concerned desperately about crime. And if you're one of
those people and you've got guns in your house, but
you maybe would like a non lethal element to add
(54:50):
to your house, because let's be honest, maybe you got teenagers,
maybe you got people who work different shifts coming in
different hours into your home, and you don't want something
that could be lethal, but you want something that would
protect you. That is what the Pepper Projectile Launcher is for.
Only sixty eight caliber launcher with seven projectile capacity, offering
(55:12):
forty percent more shots than other brands. It also creates
a six foot pepper cloud, giving you and your family
precious extra. Time you get this near a bad guy,
you are going to really create a major issue for them.
For fifty years, Saber has been dedicated to making the
world safer. Trusted by law enforcement millions of families, they
(55:34):
provide powerful, non lethal protection at home and on the
go and whether you want pepper spray that's connected, let's say,
to your keychain, or you want protective devices on your doors,
or you want, like I said, that pepper projectile launcher.
They can help make you and your family much safer.
(55:54):
You can go check it out today at saberradio dot com.
That's Sabre radio dot Trust me go check out all
the products. We have all of them here at the
Travis Household. You can add them as well. Eight four
four eight two four Safe to protect your family today.
That's Saber radio dot com. S A b R E
(56:15):
Radio dot Com.
Speaker 7 (56:17):
Stories are freedom stories of America. Inspirational stories that you
unite us all each day, spend time with Clay and buy.
Find them on the free iHeartRadio app or wherever you
get your podcasts
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Clay Travis
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