This is an IHeart podcast.

Welcome back in, hour number three, Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show.

I hope all of you are having a fantastic time hanging out with us as we roll through the program.

I want to let you know if you're just starting off in the third hour with us.

I've got a really fun first couple of hours.

You can go download the podcast.

You can also go check out the show.

If you go to clay and buck.com, encourage you to go follow me at Clay Travis as well as Buck Sexton.

Also, go follow the show at Clay and Buck on Twitter, Facebook, wherever

you may be online. First hour of the show, we talked a lot about the debate surrounding voting

that is on the Senate floor right now and the filibuster. We discussed Kristen Sinema coming out

with a Washington Post op-ed, the Democratic Senator,

saying she will not support the filibuster.

In second hour, we discussed the New York City mayoral election, which is taking place today,

and why in many ways it may well be a referendum on the defund the police movement.

The primary.

Sorry, yes.

Well, the primary, but probably whoever wins the primary is going to be the New York City mayor.

And it's basically a matchup between a 22-year New York City veteran police officer and Eric Adams and a woman Maya Wiley, who does not believe potentially, at least based on some of her answers, that police should even have guns.

So that's been the first couple of hours of the show. We want to pivot here a little bit and talk about what has become a major lightning rod, a flashpoint, a cultural point of discussion that is overwhelming many different school districts, many different states, many different conversations probably in your own life.

And that is what is going on with critical race theory in this country.

And some of you probably hear that phrase, and you're not really sure exactly what it means.

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