Would They Do This is in a Mosque?

Clay Travis and Buck Sexton broadcasting from Miami ahead of the College Football National Championship, setting the stage for a wide‑ranging discussion of breaking national news, political unrest, and cultural conflict. The hour quickly pivots to major developing stories, including escalating protests in Minneapolis, federal immigration enforcement, media bias, and the role of political activists disrupting religious institutions.

The primary focus of Hour 1 is the viral Minneapolis church disruption, where left‑wing anti‑ICE protesters stormed a live Christian worship service to protest immigration enforcement. Clay and Buck condemn the protest as a blatant violation of religious freedom, private property rights, and basic civil order, emphasizing how the protesters entered a church during Sunday services, frightened congregants—including children—and halted worship. The hosts highlight how the pastor calmly but firmly demanded the protesters leave, while national media figures—including former CNN host Don Lemon—actively participated in the confrontation.

The Truth About Taxes

California’s looming tax and budget crisis, spotlighting elite left‑wing commentary advocating aggressive wealth taxation. Clay and Buck react strongly to remarks from tech journalist Kara Swisher, who criticized wealthy Californians seeking to leave the state and suggested “shock and awe” taxation. The hosts argue her comments exemplify the hostile mindset driving capital flight from high‑tax blue states like California, New York, and Illinois. They explain how federalism encourages competition between states and why Florida, Texas, and Tennessee are emerging as major economic and population winners due to lower taxes, reduced regulation, and improved quality of life.

The discussion broadens to business migration and wealth exodus trends, with examples including Elon Musk, David Sacks, Ken Griffin, and Oracle’s major expansion in Nashville. Clay and Buck argue that geography is no longer a limiting factor for innovation, contending that remote work and mobile capital have permanently weakened traditional dominance by Silicon Valley and Wall Street. Hour 2 emphasizes how excessive taxation and ineffective governance accelerate wealth flight and ultimately undermine state budgets dependent on high earners.

Self Service vs. Public Service

An in‑depth discussion of Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, her inflammatory rhetoric regarding the United States, and questions surrounding her reported multimillion‑dollar net worth. Clay and Buck contrast Omar’s refugee origin story with her criticism of America, arguing that her comments reflect broader ingratitude within progressive immigration politics. They question how elected officials who have benefited enormously from U.S. opportunity can openly disparage the country, tying the issue to voter frustration over immigration, federal spending, and cultural tensions—particularly in the context of the Minneapolis anti‑ICE unrest discussed earlier in the show.

Next Top Democrat?

Josh Shapiro, Kamala Harris, and the 2024 vice‑presidential selection process. Clay and Buck revisit arguments that antisemitism and political insecurity played a role in Harris’s decision‑making and criticize what they describe as a weak Democratic bench. The hour closes with additional comments from Don Lemon, who accuses critics of “white supremacy,” drawing further pushback from Clay and Buck as evidence of identity‑based deflection rather than accountability. Clay and Buck are attending the national championship game tonight along with President Donald Trump, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, and Florida political leaders—bringing the program to a close on a mix of breaking news, political analysis, and cultural commentary.

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