Weekly Review With Clay and Buck H2 - Get Married and Have Kids
4/4/202637 mincomplete
0:00This is an iHeart Podcast.
0:02Guaranteed human. Second hour of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton show.
0:08Just to give you a little bit of a roadmap, because we are stacked today
0:11with a lot of news to talk about, but also a lot of excellent guests
0:16will be joining us here in the mix.
0:17130, Isabel Brown of The Daily Wire.
0:20She had this crazy idea, she said.
0:24Deeply controversial. Hey, have families, have babies.
0:27Ladies, the ladies of The View, very upset with this.
0:32Clay, I will note, particularly upset that anyone would dare to have a child while
0:37Trump is president. It's just too horrible.
0:39It's just too terrible out there.
0:41How could you have a baby while Donald Trump is making mean jokes about Rosie
0:46O'Donnell? It's a reality, folks.
0:50People are still having babies, even though Trump...
0:52I'm hoping to have more babies while Trump is president.
0:56I'm going to try to run up the scoreboard here.
0:59So, yes, there's that. And we also have Representative Chip Roy of Texas will be
1:03with us. His Career Criminal Accountability Act.
1:06I really want to talk to him about that in addition, Clay, to the DHS
1:09shutdown situation, because the crime thing, it's just too much now.
1:14We have too much data.
1:16We've lived through this reality.
1:17Three strikes laws are a good idea.
1:20Mandatory minimums for certain crimes are a good idea.
1:23The soft on crime stuff across the board has really just been a massive failure
1:28that's resulted in a lot of suffering for innocent people and victims.
1:32Can I give a positive here, too, as we are starting off hour number two?
1:37The Dow, as tensions in Iran are seen by the market as declining substantially, is
1:45now up nearly 1 ,000 points, roughly 2 % on the Dow.
1:51S &P 500, for those of you out there with S &P 500 index funds,
1:57it's up about 2 .5%, a huge rally.
2:02The Russell 2000 is a larger index of stocks also surging.
2:08So, I do think this is somewhat interesting, Buck.
2:13MSNBC and CNN, every time the stock market goes down under Trump, they put the
2:20ticker in the corner right of the screen so that all of their audience is
2:24aware of the fact that stock market prices are down.
2:27Zero mention of one of the biggest rallies in recent memory.
2:34I mean, a 1 ,000 -point increase in the Dow is a crazy amount to
2:37be popping. Zero mention of that fact.
2:41So, just FYI out there, the markets seem quite optimistic that things are easing in
2:50Iran and that things are moving more towards a resolution in that respect.
2:56And then there is, so we're talking about the crime thing there with Chip Roy.
3:00We'll get into that because I just think you've seen how this works around the
3:05country. You enforce the law.
3:06You back law enforcement. Yeah, of course you hold law enforcement to account.
3:09But that's not the problem.
3:11The problem is not a lack of accountability for law enforcement.
3:14The problem is lack of accountability for criminals.
3:16And that's the case in cities all over America.
3:19It's obvious. The data is clear.
3:21Something needs to be done about it.
3:22We'll discuss that. But on the TSA DHS delay side, looks like things are better.
3:27We got our team checking in on, there's some websites where you can go and
3:31look at the various delays.
3:33But here is, so guys, pull that up for me.
3:35Give me the most recent.
3:37But here is NBC News report at the Houston airport from this morning.
3:42And this is cut one.
3:43Here's what it sounds like over there.
3:45We're talking about a drastic change here at Houston's Bush Intercontinent.
3:49And so where last week we saw lines up to four hours.
3:52And now you can see passengers virtually walking right up to an agent or an
3:56officer and being able to give them their ID and go through that screening process.
4:01And we've been looking at airports throughout the day, Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, all wait
4:06times of under a half hour.
4:08I will tell you, travelers here, and I'm sure across the country, certainly relieved.
4:13I still think, Clay, that this is one of the most clear examples we have
4:16of a very important bifurcation, a very important difference in the Democrats and the Republicans
4:24today. And that is the Democrats create problems, Republicans solve them, or at least try
4:28to. And in this case, it looks like salt.
4:30Well, yes, and again, I think Linda from Arizona, who I hope, let us know,
4:38Linda, we mailed you the autographed Trump hat.
4:40It came to my house, and then we mailed it out to Linda.
4:45If she could reach out and let us know she got that, that would be
4:47great. But the TSA decision was brilliant.
4:52Look, and Buck, there are reports out there, and I flagged them, I meant to
4:55mention it, that basically the ICE agents were effectively running the TSA checkpoints and were
5:06doing so in a really expeditious fashion at LaGuardia Airport, for instance.
5:12I saw our friend Will Cain tweet out that he was certain he was going
5:15to miss his flight, but the ICE agents were shepherding everybody through and basically checking
5:21IDs and helping to ensure that you got.
5:25through and i gotta tell you i mean i right now who do you trust
5:29more to be able to help you uh with security i sorted the tsa to
5:35me it's ice i saw where they saved a life did you see the one
5:38year old started to choke and i think it was in a new york airport
5:41and an ice agent uh managed to to take care of it i saw ice
5:45agents passing out bottles of water holding places in line for people with young families
5:50um i saw an ice agent passing out lollipops to little kids um i actually
5:55think this worked quite well by the way update uh it looks like jfk is
6:00basically the only airport in america that has substantial uh wait times right now our
6:08staff doing checks on tsa screening everywhere else by and large newark which is always
6:15a little bit of a mess around 30 minutes i think that's probably the math
6:19buck 30 minutes would be frustrating but you're okay with it i think anything over
6:2430 minutes is frustrating and look ideally you get through in five or ten minutes
6:29ideally uh but the fact if you can keep it 30 minutes or less most
6:33places most of the time uh i think there is a uh a general positivity
6:38associated with that i think that this shows that the out of the box thinking
6:44the administration engages in can have clear uh clear benefit to the american people and
6:51i think that's great now i wanted to uh to make because you know we're
6:54going to have her on so i don't want to make her sit there while
6:56we go through this i wanted to cue up a little bit of this for
6:58our friend isabel brown from the daily wire um because it is such an important
7:04conversation in in our culture right now in america there have been a lot of
7:08people and i can only speak to this as somebody who grew up in new
7:11york city right so for some of you i mean you call you got married
7:14on the younger side probably standard for uh for you know nashville and for your
7:20age age range there uh but i know so many people in new york now
7:24the age keeps going up it's true in california i think as well of when
7:28people are getting married and also this notion that everyone should delay children delay delay
7:34delay delay having kids i wish i had met my wife when i was younger
7:37i was just waiting to find the right person to have as a life partner
7:41and and to be my wife and to build a family with because i only
7:45i wanted it to be a one and done i want to find the right
7:47person and it just took me longer and i think i've been pretty open about
7:50that um a lot of people though i think clay have this plan set up
7:54in their minds i'm going to wait until i have all the money lined up
7:59that i need to have the life for my family that i need i also
8:03want to have a lot of years this is men and women by the way
8:05of being able to go to you know go to tulum or south padre island
8:11or you know whatever and party it up and have fun and delay and delay
8:16and delay getting married and having kids as long as i can and i think
8:20that there's also this sense that don't worry this is true for a lot of
8:23people the science is there if i'm having trouble i can just sort of turn
8:28it's like a light switch i'm 39 and i'm going to turn on i'm going
8:31to turn on the kid switch it doesn't work that way biologically it doesn't work
8:36that way it gets harder as you get older this is a fact i think
8:40a lot of women have been lied to about this by the way a lot
8:44of women have been told freeze your eggs it's you know freeze your eggs and
8:47wait and now we're not even getting into people's feelings about ivf or anything else
8:51i'm just saying this is the strategy that has been sold to women by corporate
8:55america google and these different companies clay have one of their big big enticements for
9:00uh females in the workforce is oh you know we'll we'll pay for like five
9:04rounds of ivf and we'll you freeze your eggs and do all this stuff wait
9:07wait wait wait do as much work as you can be in that office get
9:12that vp title have kids when you're 40 that's not a good plan in general
9:19for some people it works out fine everyone is allowed their own life path but
9:23if you want to have a family delaying family is something that can be challenging
9:28okay then you know this is just the reality of it this is the scientific
9:31reality of it and isabel brown was at cpac and she was just saying to
9:37other young people assembled there i just think it's such an important message and again
9:40this is a do as i say not as i do thing i waited until
9:43i was 40 to get married and i get all that clay did it clay
9:46did it the old -fashioned what were you 25 26 you were a whippersnapper 25
9:50i got married 25 if i got married at 25 in new york city i
9:55would have been truly the youngest person i know in new york of my other
9:59people that i grew up with married just give you a sense of how different
10:02it is no one even thought about it till their 30s like it wasn't even
10:05a conversation so that's a cultural difference between new york and tennessee here's isabel brown
10:10at cpac last week play two if you're not encouraging your children to grow up
10:15and have the courage to get married and have kids more kids than they can
10:19afford before they think they're ready it is high time to start it is these
10:23choices like deleting our dating apps and putting birth control pills and saying i do
10:28at the altar that ultimately trickle down into the political policies that we will see
10:33save our country so many young women i think clay benefit particularly young women benefit
10:40from hearing this message and the corporate leftist female industrial complex including the view which
10:46we'll get to they are furious when people say this stuff well i think also
10:52what it brings home is there is a biological difference that is substantial, and they
10:58don't want to acknowledge the difference between men and women.
11:01This is sort of the essence of the Democrat Party.
11:05There's a very big difference between what a 35 - or 40 -year -old man
11:10can do and what a 35 - or 40 -year -old woman can do when
11:15it comes to basic biology.
11:16Men have the luxury of being able to be kind of, frankly, morally morons about
11:22what biological clocks actually represent because if you're a guy and you wake up suddenly
11:29at 45 years old and you haven't gotten married and you've been single and you
11:34suddenly think, you know what, I'd really like to be a dad, you can do
11:38it. And, yes, are there some challenges that come with being an older dad?
11:43A hundred percent. And, you know, keeping up with kids, your own sperm counts, to
11:48be frank, are more challenging the older you get.
11:51But it's possible women, it is, and this, look, I know that sometimes people get
11:57angry about this, but I do think that some women, not all, some women get
12:03to 45 or 50, they have a mediocre middle management job that they have put
12:09their entire life into their career, and they look around and say, I was sold
12:15a bill of goods. I was told life fulfillment came through career.
12:19And, by the way, some men have this same realization.
12:22But it isn't that much fun to be a VP of something, I'm going to
12:26be honest with you all, at 52 years old and be single and have no
12:30kids. I mean, there isn't, for most people, a substantial life fulfillment there.
12:35And so I think people look around and they say, I did what I was
12:40supposed to do, I dominated, I was a girl boss, and then they're unwilling to
12:46acknowledge that their choices were, frankly, made them sad.
12:50And so they pour themselves into politics, which becomes a vessel for life empowerment to
12:57them that otherwise would go into their family or, in past days, Buck, would go
13:02into their faith, where you're working in a church and you're trying to build a
13:05better community. And this is how they end up looking really sad and pudgy at
13:09a no -king's protest. That's just the way it goes.
13:11It's a shame, but that's what happens.
13:14And so we'll talk with Elizabeth Brown about this because she's saying, hey, go get
13:18married young, have a bunch of kids.
13:20This is the other part.
13:22Sometimes I really do believe this, particularly for men.
13:25I know it's true. Having kids doesn't make your career worse.
13:30It gives you purpose in life.
13:32And taking care of a family and providing for them for men makes you way
13:37more reliable and makes you way better often of a human.
13:42I really think this is true for men, for sure.
13:44Because you have to take into account more than just what you feel like or
13:48what you want. If you're going to be a good father and a good husband,
13:50it can't just be, I'm just letting it ride because I feel like it.
13:53You have to make decisions.
13:54If your family relies on your production, you've got to get up out of bed.
13:58You can't sit around and play video games all day.
14:00You can't waste away your time.
14:02If you're driven like most men are to be a provider, children, for many men,
14:09clarifies their purpose in life and allows them to be more successful.
14:14And I think women, candidly, are more successful when they're moms too, meaning more successful
14:19in creating a family and a legacy because you have something that matters more than
14:23just your individual excitement or frivolity on a day -to -day basis.
14:31Well, I'm going to let you know something, Clay.
14:33The view disagrees. And we will come back and hear that disagreement.
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15:43Follow and preset Clay and Buck on the iHeartRadio app.
15:46Welcome back in here to Clay and Buck.
15:48Clay, sorry, I just jumped in, but I'm so excited that I'm going to let
15:51you react to this. The View has some advice for women out there.
15:56I think it's fair to say, if you want to be shrill, unhappy, and bitter
16:01in your years beyond 40, listen to the View.
16:06Here is what they had to say about our friend Isabel Brown, who will be
16:09joining us shortly. Her advice to get married and have kids to young women.
16:13Here's what they say about this.
16:15Play it. I think it's just really reckless to be suggesting.
16:20I think it's just really reckless to be suggesting.
16:20that people should have children when you now know in this country there's this affordability
16:24crisis and for a two -person household a married household you need over four hundred
16:29thousand dollars for child care over four hundred thousand dollars most people don't make over
16:34four hundred thousand dollars so she's advocating for people to be born into poverty people
16:40not being able to feed those children people not being able to educate those children
16:43and people not being able to house those children at the same time when this
16:47government is cutting all of the services that would allow people to have families over
16:51the lifetime of the child or what no no yeah it's a year it's an
16:55annual income exceeding four hundred thousand dollars to afford child care okay she's i would
17:02just say this and and i thought about this when i had kids because it's
17:06nerve -wracking i don't know if you had this this thought buck but um i
17:11tend to intellectualize everything and this is where history comes in if you are a
17:17man and a woman and you are having a baby in today's world as your
17:23wife is pregnant and as you are going through the process if you're nervous the
17:28average american today even if you are not super wealthy as most people are not
17:34your children have advantages and opportunities that dwarf everything that the vast majority of young
17:42children born throughout the course of the past 250 years of america have had starting
17:48with buck the fact that they're actually going to live and make it to adulthood
17:52almost overwhelmingly i'm just fired up about this isabel brown is going to join us
17:56next the views been teeing off on her we'll let her tee off on them
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18:51.com slash clay welcome back in clay travis buck sexton show we bring in the
18:58views most hated villain isabel brown who had the audacity to suggest that people get
19:05married and have kids and uh true to form i believe you have a young
19:09child in the background but that child is sleeping i think i've been told right
19:13now so if she starts to scream everything is fine but you are living as
19:17you have preached uh buck uh was pointing out i got married when i was
19:2125 isabel um and i had my first uh we had our first kid when
19:26i was 28 uh he is now going off to college uh this coming fall
19:30um and uh it's best decision that i ever made we're fortunate to have three
19:35um and i got started somewhat young for a lot of men at least who
19:39go to school for a long time um what has your experience been like and
19:44what is the reaction to the view attacking you been like because i i just
19:49think this is amazing that you got attacked for telling people get married and have
19:53kids is a way to be happy yeah you know clay i'll say first i
19:56love that the views most hated woman i might have to make that my instagram
20:00bio moving forward that's pretty fun and in true working mom fashion uh as expected
20:05based on what happened yesterday we're in a crazy busy schedule so thank you guys
20:09for all bearing with me clearly i'm on the road between a million different news
20:12hits today my daughter is speaking in the background but truly like you said this
20:16has been the greatest honor of my lifetime i had a baby at 28 as
20:20well she'll be one at the end of next month and though i am still
20:23a working mom and working full -time my relationship with my husband and my relationship
20:27with my daughter will be infinitely more important to me than my paycheck than at
20:31any other time in my life especially right now so i had the audacity to
20:35share that on stage at cpac last week as part of a question i was
20:39asked on a larger panel about the importance of family family and never in my
20:44wildest dreams as a conservative podcaster did i expect that would be what the view
20:48is attempting to cancel me over yet here we are where someone like whoopi goldberg
20:53has the audacity to actually look in the camera and say if you tell women
20:57to have as many children as they want to then i'm sending you back to
21:01the past insinuating that that is not a valid choice and you should not want
21:06children if you are a member of generation z in this country i for one
21:10am really are getting pretty loud but it's so obvious to me which side is
21:16for american families and for actual women's empowerment in 2026 you know isabel i have
21:21to tell you i think that the message that you're putting out there and you're
21:25a great messenger for it and i really mean this i i hope that you
21:29can get out and and speak you know just to as many young women especially
21:35who are on that you know starting off that career track you know they want
21:40to make partner at goldman or they want to be uh you know a partner
21:44at cravath or or whatever you know whatever those are big names in new york
21:48city you know they want to be the law firm in dc or the big
21:51law firm in atlanta or they want to be the marketing firm in chicago and
21:56there's so much in the culture that tells them wait wait wait grind it out
22:01like a guy in your 20s in terms of the hours i gotta tell you
22:05because i'm on the other side of this yeah you know you're so young that
22:07i can ask your age what are you you're like you're you're not even 30
22:10yet are you how old are you i am 28 yeah you're 28 so you're
22:14you're a i mean you're you're you're a young blood i'm i'm 44 clay is
22:19like 70 i don't even know how old clay is like clay is like he's
22:23like he's like gandalf the wizard on this show and and i sit here and
22:27i say i have so many peers women my age that i grew up with
22:31particularly in new york and they turned around at 40 and maybe they had the
22:35big career maybe they didn't but they turned around and said okay time to find
22:40a guy and get married because they deprioritized it and it didn't happen and they're
22:45so unhappy about it and they tell me this and for the view not to
22:50be honest with with its audience about this i think is just really just really
22:54disgraceful disgraceful is a perfect word for it and honestly what's even more disturbing to
23:00me is that every single woman sitting around that table yesterday except for one has
23:05children and every one of them except for one has either been married in the
23:09past or is currently married the one who isn't is engaged to be married so
23:13it's good enough for them and they're able to make this working mom lifestyle work
23:17but it's not good enough for general people who apparently can't afford to spend four
23:22hundred thousand dollars on child care every year talk about just blatant propaganda and lies
23:28and what's really sad to me too beyond all of this clan buck is that
23:31as a working mom in particular i i realized that there are sacrifices that have
23:36to be made everywhere in order to make that type of lifestyle work my mom
23:39as a working mom always famously said you can have it all but not at
23:42the same time and you need a great team behind you to make that happen
23:46but how unbelievably pathetic with the bigotry of low expectations to tell women that it
23:51is not possible to have a thriving career and to have children look at our
23:55second lady of the united states look at the white house press secretary look at
23:59partners in law firms and news anchors and entrepreneurs and investment bankers all over this
24:05country who are figuring out a way to manage both but more importantly to prioritize
24:09their family and share that with their children in the process if you are a
24:13young woman listening to this today thinking you cannot have a career and a family
24:16at the same time you absolutely can and stop letting democrats tell you that's not
24:20possible well and look uh thank you for coming on with us and we've talked
24:23about this with you before um to me having a baby uh is actually the
24:28most important thing that a couple could do because this is one where um i
24:34don't think it gets any attention everybody wants to talk about catastrophes and how awful
24:38things can be many of the greatest western civilizations in the world are having their
24:43population collapse japan italy yep many uh parts of the united states because if women
24:50don't have an average of 2 .1 children then the population collapses in a hurry
24:55i was looking at the data on south korea the other day i think in
24:58south korea it's less than one child so while you're focusing on the united states
25:03this is actually a western civilization highly educated major issue that is occurring across the
25:10world right now we used to talk about being too much population there's a legitimate
25:15argument that the population of the world has already uh peaked and has begun to
25:20collapse and you know that's that doesn't seem ideal to me no not ideal in
25:25fact the ladies of the view screamed about how we have 8 billion people on
25:29the planet what's a few more why why do we need to have a few
25:32more in fact 55 percent of the countries on the face of this planet that
25:36make up two -thirds of the world's population are below replacement rate meaning they're not
25:40having 2 .1 children per family we are not in an overpopulation crisis we are
25:45in a severely underpopulation crisis and it's time for us all to pitch in because
25:50we love humanity and we want it to continue to thrive one other thing here
25:54i think it's important uh isabel cost um people throughout history have managed to raise
26:02children you mentioned the view said it costs four hundred thousand dollars or whatever the
26:05heck they said um it buck and i were just talking about this i think
26:10that having children actually makes parents make more rational choices and put themselves in better
26:18positions than they would be if they didn't have children because your stakes as a
26:23provider go up so much more significantly than if you're just a single person in
26:30other words i think career success often follows parenthood as opposed to the reverse absolutely
26:38correct we're covering this at length in my full unadulterated response to the view from
26:43my episode of my podcast but it turns out a new study that came out
26:46last year actually found my daughter wants to weigh in that your wealth throughout your
26:51lifetime goes up by 23 percent if you have children because you are making those
26:56smarter decisions in investing for your future and saving for retirement making sure you're providing
27:01for your family this lie that all of a sudden a the most important thing
27:05is your bank account is insane but b that all of a sudden you're going
27:08to be severely impoverished and living in poverty for the rest of your life if
27:13you have a child is truly just another arm of the propaganda that they must
27:17peddle in order to convince young women to abandon the idea of a family.
27:21Do you feel like, we're speaking to Isabel Brown of The Daily Wire, got to
27:24give some shout outs, go check out her podcast because she's got kids to feed.
27:28But if we're speaking to Isabel Brown about what's going on here in this conversation
27:32that she's taken on just by telling women the truth and the women of The
27:38View taking umbrage, really, and I think that's the proper word, umbrage, some of it
27:42is just their Trump derangement, of course.
27:43They're still like, how could you have kids in a world where Donald Trump is
27:47president? It's like, uh, I don't know, to not have kids because Trump is president
27:51is certifiably insane and should probably institutionalize if that's your point of view.
27:55But beyond that, I feel like the culture is starting to change.
27:59There's a shift now, Isabel, where it's not considered anti -women or anti -female, or
28:05at least you can't be shouted down the same way for saying things like, one,
28:08being a mom for most moms that I've ever talked to, and I know a
28:12lot of moms, I'm married to one, and I had one, um, that being a
28:16mom is the job that they revere the most of all jobs.
28:20And number two, that sure, if you want to pursue a career, if you have
28:24a certain area of excellence that you want to pursue in the workplace, that's fine.
28:28There's nothing wrong with being a mom and taking a break from that and going
28:33back to it later. That I just feel like, you know, I had so many
28:36women in my class at Amherst, I'll just speak to my personal experience, I'll speak
28:40from the eye perspective, who went into investment banking.
28:43And Clay, I remember thinking at the time, that's a horrible idea.
28:47Because all the guys who are doing it are going to crash out, they're not
28:52going to last more than a few years for the most part, they're going to
28:54try to transition to other areas of finance.
28:56They were essentially mortgaging their 20s to make money in abundance so that they could
29:02then be a provider for a family later on.
29:04And women don't have to make these same choices.
29:07They don't have to compete in areas like this if they don't want to.
29:12And I just feel like they're being pushed into this in a lot of capacity.
29:15Again, they should have the freedom to do whatever they want work -wise.
29:17I get that. But I feel like the culture has shifted.
29:19And they're telling women, you can be a mom, it's okay.
29:22You can be a mom young, and it's okay.
29:24You can pick a career later, and it's okay.
29:28You're absolutely right. And I do think it also matters, if I can jump in
29:31here for a second, to say there is a gender divide here that matters very,
29:35very deeply. Recently, Pew Research found that for young men under 35, their number one
29:40and number two political priorities are to get married and to have children.
29:44But for women under 35, whether you voted for Donald Trump or Kamala Harris in
29:48the last major election, that's their second -to -last priority, politically speaking, at the personal
29:53level and at the country level.
29:55It's because of this propaganda that's being directly targeted to young women in particular, and
30:01why it matters for female voices and these beautiful feminine voices with influence, people like
30:06Brett Cooper and Riley Gaines and Allie Beth Stuckey, promoting the joy of motherhood to
30:11this generation. That's how we continue shifting that culture, the same way you just mentioned,
30:16but buck the trend of all of this crazy stuff we see on The View
30:19and the likes of other network shows.
30:22I want to let you talk to young women on this in particular, but Buck
30:25and I were just talking about it before you came on.
30:28There is a biological difference between men and women when it comes to having children,
30:34particularly if women out there are thinking, hey, I'd like to have two or I'd
30:38like to have three, which is, I think, why population is often collapsing, because if
30:43women wait until they're 35 to have their first kid, the math on having multiple
30:47kids becomes very difficult. If men wait until they're 35 to have their first kid
30:51and marry younger, we don't have the same biological constraints.
30:55Does part of this tie in to trying to convince women that men and women
30:59are exactly equal biologically? I see this as connected with men being able to play
31:05women's sports and all these things.
31:07There's a big difference between the sexes and women are being sold a bill of
31:11goods. Men don't have to think about babies, frankly, as early as women do.
31:16Well, Clay, that's so oppressive of you.
31:18How dare you suggest that there remotely is a biological difference between men and women.
31:23The women of The View actually pointed this out yesterday on the show that we're
31:26all one group of women, and I'm realizing now they're admitting that you do need
31:31a uterus in order to qualify as a woman.
31:34It's impossible to be a woman with a penis.
31:36So glad we arrived here in 2026.
31:38All of that said, there's certainly a biological component to all of this, and I
31:42don't find it coincidental that as you've seen the decline of the American family from
31:46the numbers perspective and the decline in our fertility rate, you're also watching one in
31:51seven married couples today trying to conceive, facing what they're calling unexplained infertility because this
31:57is waiting so much later in life to when you're facing all kinds of issues
32:01that's also being exacerbated by our food supply and the pharmaceutical industry.
32:05But the reason the fertility rate is the lowest it's been in 100 years in
32:08America today in 2026 is largely because women are just choosing not to have kids.
32:15That is a severe problem.
32:16It's something that you don't have the opportunity to go back in time and reverse
32:19and needs to be messaged to women while they're young, and that ability is before
32:23them. Women should have kids in their 20s biologically.
32:26That's just the reality. Isn't it strange that to say that, it's almost like you
32:30can't say anymore, or at least they try to make you not say that women
32:35do not in fact have penises.
32:36You're also not allowed to say that biologically it's best for women, they have the
32:41highest chance of success, the highest chance of a successful pregnancy.
32:44all those things in their 20s, in their 30s, yes, too, but it starts to
32:47go down. In your 40s, you're talking about really, it's called the geriatric pregnancy, over
32:5235. It's high risk for a reason.
32:55That's what it is called.
32:56So anyway, you got to keep speaking the truth on this, Isabel.
32:59We appreciate you. Go to the Daily Wireless and Isabel Brown.
33:02And also, I'll just note, the little baby in the background, perfect.
33:06Perfect for this conversation, I got to say.
33:08It's like you couldn't have timed it any better.
33:10You know, the women of the view may all be moms, but this is what
33:13real working mom life looks like.
33:15It's not in a multimillion -dollar TV studio, and yet it's the most beautiful thing
33:19I've ever done. It's worth pursuing if you're listening to this.
33:21Yeah, even the ones on the view who are moms, I doubt they've ever changed
33:24a diaper themselves. I think the staff does that for them, but that's another conversation.
33:28Thanks so much, Isabel. Great to talk to you.
33:30Thank you, guys. Here in Florida, land of the free, I love it.
33:34The sun can do a number on your plants, though.
33:35I love that beautiful sunshine, big, beautiful sunshine, but it can scorch your plants if
33:41you don't have the right kind of plants.
33:42This is a problem. Carrie and I have dealt with this.
33:43I'm going to tell you.
33:44Out on our balconies, we have plants, and they look like they've been lit on
33:48fire sometimes because we have the wrong plants.
33:50But this is where fast -growing trees comes in, okay?
33:55Fast -growing trees is awesome, not just because of the variety, so many different plants,
34:00trees, all kinds of stuff, but also the expertise.
34:03Because you can buy really cool -looking stuff, but if it's not right for your
34:07area, whether you're in Michigan or Miami, if it's not right for your area, you're
34:11not going to have a good result.
34:13And having plants, having stuff in your yard, around your house, plant life that is
34:17beautiful that you can enjoy, it really just brightens up your day, and I think
34:22it's critical. So Carrie set up a whole call with fast -growing trees where they
34:26walked us through, this is what we need, and guess what?
34:29We've got all this amazing stuff, this beautiful bamboo.
34:31It is on the way right now.
34:33Fast -growing trees. And they've got an alive and thrive guarantee with everything you order.
34:39That's how well they've nurtured your new trees and plants.
34:41We'll have trees growing this spring from fast -growing trees on our balconies, which we
34:46have like eight of them at my house or something.
34:48So they're really, really important.
34:49You should be doing the same for your yard, for whatever you've got fenced in
34:54around your house, indoor, outdoor, fast -growingtrees .com.
34:57Use my name, Buck, as your promo code to get 20 % off your first
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35:11News you can count on.
35:14And some laughs, too. Clay Travis at Buck Sexton.
35:17Find them on the free iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.
35:22Welcome back in. Clay Travis, Buck Sexton's show.
35:27Wendy on Long Island weighing in.
35:30Our thanks to Isabel Brown.
35:31A lot of reactions pouring into that.
35:33Wendy, what you got for us?
35:35Whenever it says on your tombstone, beloved employee of Colgate -Palmolive.
35:40And you could even look back to the Bible and you could see how important
35:44it was to women to have kids.
35:46So, hello? Yeah, we're here.
35:49Oh, yeah. So, I was going to say, I'm not saying that women should go
35:52to those extremes to have kids.
35:54But I think that men and women, we're not meant to be alone.
35:58And having a family is very rewarding.
36:00And I think that people should consider that.
36:03I believe a very intelligent voice once said, go forth and multiply.
36:10Yeah, look, I think what Isabel is talking about is so incredibly important.
36:15I think you're starting to see it.
36:17Buck, we didn't ask Isabel this.
36:18But one of the major issues is if women now, and this is the reality,
36:22are not getting married on average until after the age of 30, the ability to
36:27have multiple children when you are getting married after the age of 30 is a
36:32very significant biological challenge. And so, a lot of this is just when people get
36:37married. And also, you went through this three times, but when my baby smiles, it's
36:42my favorite thing I think I've ever seen in my life.
36:44This is an iHeart Podcast.
36:46Guaranteed human.