Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Bucks Xtons Show Podcast.

Welcome in Clay Travis Bucks Xtons Show, appreciate all of you as we roll through the Tuesday edition

of the program, letting you know where we're headed. We're gonna talk about a mom who spoke out

against the mask mandate in New York City and has already lost her job. Elon Musk owns 9.2%

of Twitter, the largest single shareholder he is now going to be on the board.

That is going to be an intriguing story to follow as it pertains to Twitter's embrace of

the First Amendment. Stacey Abrams four years ago was worth 100K. She ran for governor, she lost.

She's now a multi-millionaire. We will discuss that. Colin Kaepernick is the biggest fraud in the

history of sports media. All that coming your way. Plus we're scheduled to be joined in the next

hour by Monica Crowley and then in the third hour by Senator Ron Johnson of the state of Wisconsin.

But right off the top, Katanji Brown Jackson is going to be confirmed. There are now three

Republicans. I think Bucks, you got it right when you said that you thought three Republicans would

ultimately end up, not quite national, no, stradamus level, but pretty good. Pretty good.

Two of the three makes sense. And let me explain what I mean by that. Susan Collins,

in Maine has a perspective that has been consistent and that I respect. And that perspective in general is

I am going to give deference to the president in general. And the Senate's job is to advise and

consent and look over the nominees, but not to say, hey, we're only going to support people who

agree 100% with us. And Susan Collins credit, she stepped up and supported Brett Kavanaugh

when there was immense pressure on her not to support Brett Kavanaugh. And really, when she won

re-election against Cohen, I believe, was who was running against her, the expectation

what she was going to lose, she won comfortably Maine trust Susan Collins to make the right decision.

So I respect the consistency of the principle of Susan Collins when it comes to giving deference

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