Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show Podcast.

It's Thursday, everybody. Welcome to Clay and Buck. We got a lot to talk to you about today

on the program, looking forward to it. First off, Nancy Pelosi, changing history or changing the rules.

Which one is, I guess it actually could be both, because it looks like she changed the rules,

and she's trying to change history. About impeachments, we shall discuss that in a little bit,

is Hamila ready for running the country? Pelosi was also asked about that. We've got a Trump

Megan Kelly interview with some interesting exchanges, specifically on COVID and vaccines,

which I think we will have some time for sure to dive into here. And we've also got some

of the latest on where the polls stand, where the races stand. But I actually want to take a

step back for a second, because you're often hearing, and Clay and I both read an editorial in

the Wall Street Journal today about this. You'll hear about Bidenomics. And essentially the argument

that is being made is, since we aren't in a horrific recession with mass layoffs and a stock market

down 30% or more or something, since it isn't pure economic devastation out there, Biden has somehow

done a good job. That's a very charitable reading to put it mildly of what's actually going on.

So what this piece looks at is based on census data. Again, this is from the Wall Street Journal.

Let me give this quote to everybody. Biden is trying to avoid the real story, which is that the

census bureau says median household income adjusted for inflation fell last year by $1,750 to

$74,580. It is down $3,670 from 2019. And households in the fourth income quintile, making between

$94 and $153,000 lost $4600 in 2022 and $6700 since 2019 when you're looking at real household

income. People are on an annualized basis, thousands of dollars poorer than they were before Biden

was in charge. A huge part of this play clearly is inflation, which is chewing away at the

wages of people who live on wages. It's different than people who own a lot of assets that can function

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