Bret Baier

He talks about success and also about housing.

Let's listen in to Bezos, the founder of Amazon and Blue Origin, as he's interviewed by Brett Baer.

I don't think it's right to equate success with villainy.

This is less than three minutes in length, and then I'll come back to

Like, you never know how you're going to respond until it happens.

So, listen, I'm not the guy who's sitting here in front of a microphone piling on and venting and, you know, complaining and moaning after a loss.

Arkansas played very poorly.

They got run off the floor.

And again, I know I say this before every one of them, but I know we have new listeners and everything for each one of these and appreciate everybody who tunes in, but this is not comparing one player to another.

So, you know, it's not Mika's grade compared to my pairs or whatever.

Really just kind of evaluating each guy individually based on their roles and their expectations.

And that some of that honestly is what makes this challenging early in the season, because we don't know what the roles are going to wind up looking like.

I don't think we're going to get our $5,000 checks.

I know Brett really needed that one.

So the Democrats are having a good night.

The joke about Brett Baer is funny because he's so rich.

He sold a $25 million house and then bought a $40 million house.

So they're kind of having their, and they're joking about, you know, okay, we're not going to get that $5,000 rebate.

Not like Brett even needed it to begin with.

Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.

Because the next day you could be out and Stephen Miller is in.

Let's listen to what Brett Baer at Fox News had to say in response to this.

I think he's got a pretty good analysis of why the president did this and what we can expect moving forward.

Let's listen in.

Congress.

So there you go.

There's Brett Baer.

Some great analysis.

He took one brief swipe at Fox while in the network's air, calling Fox's polling unit terrible, when in fact it's highly respected throughout the industry.

Anchor Brett Baier defended his colleagues, remarking, quote, tonight actually the results are pretty close to what the Fox polls showed, unquote.

Trump's, I thought they'd do better, call to Fox reflected a broader reckoning that began to take shape across the right-wing media world on Tuesday night.

To explain the GOP's losses, which were more sweeping than many political prognosticators had anticipated, some Fox commentators and MAGA social media influencers cited Trump's war in Iran, the resulting high gas price, and other broken promises of the past two years.

Watching Fox so-called news hosts and other right-wing talking heads deny what was about to happen in the days leading up to the election eat shit as the election results poured in was absolutely delicious.

Fox's Brett Baer got caught in a hot mic asking his co-host if they would like to, quote, do a spin on the results.

And that's priceless.

Baer later tried to save face and say that what he said wasn't what everyone thought he said.

And people have talked about what that might be.

I think part of it is Fox News, after the Brett Baer show, I think Brett Baer does a very good job.

But after that, it's just the Trump show.

And I believe some of the reason people are not listening anymore is they're just tired of it.