Hour 3 - Elon Says Sorry

Media bias, immigration enforcement, and the evolving political landscape under President Donald Trump. The hour opens with breaking news that Elon Musk has issued a personal and public apology to President Trump following a controversial outburst on social media. Clay and Buck analyze Musk’s behavior, likening it to a public meltdown and subsequent walk-back, drawing parallels to pop culture moments. They explore the implications of Musk’s apology and the broader tensions between tech leaders and the Trump administration. The conversation then shifts to the firing—or more accurately, the non-renewal—of ABC News senior correspondent Terry Moran. The hosts dissect the media’s double standards and the illusion of journalistic neutrality, arguing that mainstream outlets like ABC News and CNN are deeply partisan despite their claims of objectivity. They speculate that Moran’s exit may have been a calculated move to rebrand himself as a martyr for free speech and a hero to the political left. Clay and Buck also revisit Moran’s recent interview with President Trump, highlighting the combative tone and the media’s ongoing hostility toward the administration. This segment underscores the broader theme of media manipulation and the collapse of trust in so-called “unbiased” news organizations. Tricia McLaughlin, Assistant Secretary at the Department of Homeland Security, joins the show to discuss the Trump administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration. She reveals that over 300 illegal aliens have been arrested in the past 72 hours, including individuals with serious criminal records. McLaughlin criticizes California leaders like Gavin Newsom and Karen Bass for downplaying violent riots and protecting criminal aliens, while affirming the administration’s commitment to law and order. The hosts emphasize the overwhelming public support for President Trump’s immigration policies, citing new polling data that shows the Democratic Party’s approval rating plummeting to just 21%. They argue that Democrats are out of touch with mainstream America and are clinging to outdated narratives that no longer resonate with voters. The hour concludes with a spirited debate about the future of the Democratic Party, the likability of figures like Michelle Obama and Kamala Harris, and the potential for a political realignment. Clay and Buck suggest that the Democratic brand is increasingly toxic, especially among young men, and predict that the party may need a Trump-like outsider to regain relevance in 2028. This episode is packed with high-impact political commentary, insider analysis, and unfiltered opinions, making it a must-listen for anyone following the 2024 election, media accountability, and the Trump administration’s policy agenda.