The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show

Jeff Hays, award-winning filmmaker and the director of a new documentary called MAHA Uncensored, premiering February 24th at MAHAmovie.com. MAHA Uncensored takes a hard look at the business model behind American medicine… everything from overmedicated kids… to the economics of “incurable” disease… to alternative approaches that the film’s producers argue haven’t received a fair hearing. Jeff has directed nationally recognized films including The Real Anthony Fauci and On Native Soil.

Steve Yates, a senior fellow at The Heritage Foundation and a former Bush National Security Administration official — as well as Buck’s sherpa on his trip to Taiwan — joined Clay and Buck to discuss the prospects of a strike on Iran. He also touched on the odds that Cuba’s communist regime will fall.

A powerful moment from President Trump’s Black History Month event at the White House, where an impassioned grandmother, Floresia Cook, went viral for defending Trump’s record on crime and public safety.
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Should Buck grow a stache like Clay? Clay Travis’s declaration that Taylor Swift is the “modern‑day Beatles.” Clay doubles down on his cultural take, arguing that Taylor Swift’s songwriting catalog, longevity, and stadium‑selling power will endure for decades, much like The Beatles, while Buck Sexton strongly disagrees. The debate quickly ignites a flood of listener reaction, with calls, emails, and talkbacks pouring in from across the country. Listeners challenge the comparison, propose alternative analogies—such as Taylor Swift being more akin to Elvis or Madonna—and passionately defend or reject Clay’s argument.
Clay and Buck read and respond to a wide range of listener feedback, turning the controversy into a humorous and highly engaging audience exchange. Clay lists his personal “top five” Taylor Swift songs and predicts her continued cultural dominance, while Buck counters with broader reflections on music history, nostalgia acts, and the decline of contemporary music compared to earlier decades. The conversation expands to include discussions of boy bands like the Backstreet Boys, legacy acts such as the Rolling Stones, and the enduring appeal of 1990s music, with Buck suggesting that the popularity of nostalgia tours reflects a lack of compelling modern artists.
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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show opens with a reflective and emotional acknowledgment of the five‑year anniversary of Rush Limbaugh’s passing, honoring the legacy of the man whose influence built the foundation of the show’s audience. Clay and Buck describe the day as meaningful for longtime listeners and express gratitude for the community that followed Rush and now follows them. From there, the hour transitions into a major milestone: the release of Buck Sexton’s first book, Manufacturing Delusion. Buck explains the book’s themes—how the political left uses indoctrination, psychological manipulation, and propaganda to reshape public thinking—and shares insight into his CIA‑related experiences that informed several chapters. Clay encourages listeners to buy the book, noting its relevance to current political and cultural battles, especially surrounding issues of mental health, identity, and media manipulation.
The conversation pivots sharply into breaking national news: yet another mass shooting carried out by a transgender‑identifying individual. Clay details the disturbing pattern of recent trans‑identified shooters—in Nashville, Minneapolis, British Columbia, and now Rhode Island—and highlights what he calls alarming media dishonesty, such as outlets refusing to identify perpetrators by biological sex. The hosts describe the Rhode Island shooter, a biological male who transitioned late in life, abandoned his family, and ultimately murdered relatives at a public hockey event before killing others. Clay and Buck argue that cultural messaging about “affirmation” has normalized delusion rather than treating mental illness, and they question whether hormone‑related medications, untreated psychological disorders, or ideological extremism contribute to the rising violence. They emphasize that society would never affirm the hallucinations of someone with schizophrenia, so affirming gender‑identity delusions is not compassionate—it’s dangerous.
The hour deepens into an analysis of how political and medical institutions have reshaped language around gender, policing speech through rules on “deadnaming,” “misgendering,” and mandatory social affirmation. Buck connects these trends to the psychological framework of “menticide”—the deliberate breakdown of healthy thinking through confusion and degradation—which he discusses extensively in his book. The hosts cite examples of how social‑media platforms, medical associations, and political activists enforced new norms that punished anyone who questioned gender ideology. Clay stresses the need for honest conversations rooted in objective truth and warns that affirming false beliefs, especially about identity, increases instability, fractures families, and in extreme cases leads to violence.
Throughout Hour 1, the hosts return to themes of cultural decline, institutional failure, and media malpractice, arguing that Americans have been pressured to participate in what they view as mass delusion. They also briefly touch on other breaking news—including rising property taxes in New York City and the death of civil‑rights leader Jesse Jackson—before circling back to the cultural and political urgency surrounding the transgender debate. The hour closes with additional discussion about the shooter’s destroyed family, the media’s avoidance of biological reality, and the broader societal consequences of elevating ideology over truth.
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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show continues the momentum of the day’s broadcast with a blend of political analysis, international commentary, and developing national stories. The hour opens with Buck discussing the release of his new book Manufacturing Delusion, sharing behind‑the‑scenes insights from his CIA career—including assignments in Nigeria, Afghanistan, and Iraq—and the extensive clearance process required before publication. His anecdotes about historic secret‑police organizations and global intelligence operations set the tone for a lively segment on propaganda, mind control, and political manipulation.
From there, the conversation shifts to the political firestorm surrounding Rep. Alexandria Ocasio‑Cortez’s widely criticized appearance at the Munich Security Conference. Clay and Buck break down how AOC’s inability to answer a basic foreign‑policy question about a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan backfired dramatically online—even among Democrats. They point out that the congresswoman reportedly contacted The New York Times to clarify her remarks, a sign that the negative reaction was significant enough to worry her team. The hosts argue that her performance exposed a lack of depth on global affairs and that rivals within the Democratic Party may use the blunder to undermine her 2028 presidential ambitions. They also note that producer‑generated mashups comparing AOC’s comments to the infamous “Miss South Carolina” viral moment have gained traction across social media.
The discussion then moves to Donald Trump’s response. Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump blasted both AOC and California Governor Gavin Newsom for embarrassing the United States on the world stage. Clay and Buck analyze Trump’s comments, contrasting the intellectual capacity of rising Republican leaders—such as JD Vance, Marco Rubio, Josh Hawley, and Ted Cruz—with what they portray as superficial, media‑crafted Democratic figures. This leads to a detailed breakdown of Newsom’s attempt to portray Ted Cruz’s critique as “ableist,” with the California governor claiming Cruz mocked his dyslexia. Clay and Buck argue Newsom’s reaction was a politically calculated attempt to claim victimhood and deflect from legitimate criticism.
The hour also welcomes Congressman Jim Jordan, who joins to discuss the latest on Capitol Hill. Jordan outlines ongoing border‑security battles, sanctuary‑city policies, and potential legislation that would allow local law‑enforcement agencies to cooperate with federal immigration authorities even when state governments attempt to block them. He highlights the staggering number of criminal migrants released by sanctuary jurisdictions and the urgent need for federal preemption in immigration enforcement. Jordan also offers a broad strategic look at the upcoming midterms, arguing that Republicans must contrast their record of border security, economic growth, and school‑choice initiatives with what he calls the Democratic Party’s “normal versus crazy” policy agenda.
Before closing the interview, Clay and Buck ask Jordan about other trending issues, including the Winter Olympics and the viral curling controversy, which he humorously weighs in on. The hosts then return to a high‑profile national mystery: the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. They discuss the latest update—that a glove found near her home did not match DNA inside the house—and reflect on the outsized media attention the case continues to attract despite minimal new information. Clay suggests that America’s fascination with true‑crime storytelling, especially among female viewers, is driving the intense coverage even as actionable developments remain scarce.
Hour 2 wraps up with reflections on Texas primary voting, the political climate ahead of the midterm cycle, and the broader cultural and ideological battles shaping the national conversation. Packed with political insights, international analysis, cultural commentary, and real‑time news reactions, Hour 2 delivers a fast‑moving and highly topical segment of the show.
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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show delivers a fast‑moving blend of political intrigue, media analysis, 2026 election strategy, cultural commentary, and audience interaction. The hour opens with Clay discussing Buck’s newly released book Manufacturing Delusion, highlighting glowing reviews from Megyn Kelly, Glenn Beck, and bestselling author Jack Carr. The show reiterates how Buck’s work explores propaganda, mind‑control tactics, ideological conditioning, and his personal CIA experiences—all timely themes that anchor the hour’s larger political discussions.
The program pivots into heavy election coverage as Clay and Buck preview their upcoming trip to Texas for the first major primary of the 2026 cycle. They examine the high‑stakes Texas Senate race, noting the competitive three‑way Republican contest among John Cornyn, Ken Paxton, and Wesley Hunt, as well as a brewing controversy on the Democratic side. The hosts break down the explosive dispute surrounding Democratic candidate James Talarico’s appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert—an interview CBS declined to air over equal‑time concerns. Colbert publicly blasted CBS executives on his show, turning the incident into a political moment. Clay argues that this conveniently boosts Talarico’s visibility while sidelining rival Jasmine Crockett, suggesting Democratic power players may be orchestrating a soft‑landing for their preferred candidate just as Texans begin early voting.
From there, Hour 3 takes a deep dive into the broader media landscape. Clay and Buck discuss the FCC’s scrutiny of political favoritism in late‑night TV, referencing FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr’s challenges to the idea that partisan talk shows should remain exempt from equal‑time rules. Buck notes that corporate media dominance by left‑leaning networks is finally being openly acknowledged after decades of pretending neutrality. The hosts compare the current era to the “Daily Show effect,” where comedy was long used as a shield to disguise political messaging. They argue that Colbert’s outrage reflects the media’s desire to maintain partisan influence without regulatory scrutiny.
The hour expands into a wider election-season conversation—including the national implications of control of the House and Senate in 2026. Clay emphasizes that the Senate may hold greater long‑term stakes than the House due to aging Supreme Court justices and the potential for major judicial vacancies. They discuss prior examples, such as Justice Anthony Kennedy’s strategically timed retirement versus Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s decision to stay on the bench, underscoring how elections shape the judiciary for generations.
Clay and Buck also take VIP listener emails and talkback messages, fielding questions about potential 2028 Democratic presidential contenders—including Mark Kelly, Josh Shapiro, and Gretchen Whitmer—and the role of intelligence, competence, and electability within the field. This segues into broader reflections on generational language (“back in the day”), the cultural reference points of the 1980s and 1990s, and how political memory shifts across age groups.
Near the close of the hour, they revisit the national conversation around recent transgender‑identified mass shooters. Listeners weigh in with sharp commentary about media inconsistencies, ideological blind spots, and how narratives shift depending on the identity of the perpetrator. Clay and Buck highlight how mainstream outlets often omit relevant details in cases involving trans shooters, contrasting this with how aggressively the media covers crimes associated with conservatives or gun owners.
The final portion takes a lighter, more personal turn as Buck shares stories about AI recommending suit choices, Clay recounts a Valentine’s Day wardrobe mishap, and the hosts joke about cocktails, country‑club drinks, and upcoming travel plans—including Clay’s one‑day trip to Mar‑a‑Lago. The hour concludes with heartfelt listener messages about Rush Limbaugh’s legacy and strong support for Buck’s book, ending the show on a note of gratitude and audience connection.
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