Bombshell, Ava Fiore, joins me to talk about sports and how politics is screwing it up.

Well, hey folks, welcome back to Liberty and Cocktails.

You know, we do a lot about politics on the show.

We do a lot about all the things that are on the front page of every story with inside the

Beltway.

But what we don't do a lot of is sports.

And mostly because I don't really know a lot about sports. So I wanted to bring to you somebody who is the essentially, in my view, the sultan of sports, the purveyor of sports. She's a former Golden Gloves boxer, and she's an Instagram sensation. Eva Fiore, how are you? I'm doing well. How are you? Pretty good, pretty good. So I appreciate you coming on to take me to school on sports. No worries. And a lot of people, you know, a lot of people I think are a little intimidated by you because you know so much about sports and most guys are kind of uneasy about that. But me, whatever. Yes, you know, I grew up with only brothers in the house, so I didn't know any different

until I got older, and I realized that a lot of the girls that I hung around, they weren't

familiar with sports, and it wasn't until I realized looking back that my brother's basically

forced fed sports to me my entire childhood.

So it ended up being beneficial for me. Nice. So how did you get into, so you're like, you know, if you go to your Instagram, it's highly provocative. I mean, don't get me wrong, I'm a dude, so I enjoy it. But how did you get into like, what is it cleats and cleavage? Yes. So I do cleats and cleavage and at cleats and cleavage girls. And basically, originally I started several years ago and I would break down NFL and I would give pics against the spread weekly. And I would do it with all these random food items on my body, just talking about sports.

I have no idea why I picked food and sports together, but it actually caught on, and it was

pretty comical, but, you know, some people took it way too serious, but...

You literally, yeah, you literally hit every part of a man, food and sports.

Yeah, right. Exactly, right. Yeah, so I'm sure that's how it, that's how it kicked off.

So one of the things that I've been, because I do politics and not sports, I want to bring

you on to talk about the injection of politics into sports, which is the kneeling for the

national anthem, this sudden craze for, you know, people like Colin

Capernat getting in there. How did this start and what's it done to the sport?

Well, it's interesting because I have been, you know, such a sports fan my entire life.

And it's really the first time that we've seen this in our generation. Of course,

it's happened in the 60s and in the 70s, but it's interesting because...

...