Jared Isaacman

Buck and I were just talking about this.

I think that having children actually makes parents make more rational choices and

and put themselves in better positions than they would be if they didn't have children because your stakes as a provider go up so much more significantly than if you're just a single person.

In other words, I think career success often follows parenthood as opposed to the reverse.

I want to let you talk to young women on this in particular, but Buck and I were just talking about it before you came on.

There is a biological difference between men and women when it comes to having children, particularly if women out there are thinking, hey, I'd like to have two or I'd like to have three, which is, I think, why population is often collapsing.

Because if women wait until they're 35 to have their first kid, the math on having multiple kids becomes very difficult.

If men wait until they're 35 to have their first kid and marry younger, we don't have the same biological constraints.

Does part of this tie in to trying to convince women that men and women are exactly equal biologically?

I see this as connected with men being able to play women's sports and all these things.

There's a big difference between the sexes and women are being sold a bill of goods

Men don't have to think about babies, frankly, as early as women do.

Welcome in hour number three, Clay Travis, Buck Sexton Showtime.

We are rolling through the program.

We're going to have from NASA Jared Isaacman on at the bottom of the program as the launch date for Artemis is set to happen tomorrow, assuming the weather remains strong.

And in good stead there, we are rolling through the program.

I want to mention you stock market up nearly a thousand points as the overall temperature.

I think it's fair to say in Iran is being dialed back.

We've got a lot of different topics to get into with our guests now.

Chip Roy running for attorney general of Texas.