Display Bilingual:

when I had him on the podcast, we're 00:00
talking uh uh we're having a 00:01
conversation together and uh I'm showing 00:03
him a video about him that at one of the 00:06
events he got a little bit emotional and 00:08
I said, you know, it looks like 00:10
something happened here. This is right 00:12
after, you know, the assassination 00:13
attempt where he's up there, he says 00:15
something and he takes a pause. I think 00:17
it's like a good minute he doesn't talk. 00:19
>> You guys remember this when he takes a 00:21
pause and he kind of just 00:22
>> stops and he's he's u 00:24
>> he's almost I think it's that one right 00:26
there, Rob. I don't know if it's not. I 00:27
don't think it's CPAC. I don't know 00:29
which one it was. 00:30
>> Might be that one. I'll 00:30
>> Anyways, he's up there. He's giving a 00:31
speech and I asked him, I said, "Here, 00:33
we've never seen you emotional. It's 00:36
always been rock solid. What happened 00:40
here?" And then he crosses his arms in a 00:43
podcast when he's watching himself and 00:45
then he gives the answer. But from you, 00:48
father, son, um is have you seen him get 00:50
emotional? Has he had moments where he's 00:54
been emotional? So, think about the 00:56
highs and lows of of these campaigns, 00:58
right? I mean, so so Butler happened, 01:00
you know, his ear gets blown off. Um, 01:02
you know, two days later, I'm the 01:05
delegate from our home state of Florida. 01:07
Everybody loves the state of Florida. 01:09
That that made my father the Republican 01:11
nominee for president of the United 01:12
States, and you're sitting there saying 01:13
exactly 48 hours earlier, he almost lost 01:15
his head, right? He comes into the arena 01:17
right after I right after I I do that, 01:19
right? I'm on the convention floor and I 01:21
have the mic and you know the whole 01:23
family surrounding us and everybody's 01:24
cheering. The whole arena is going crazy 01:26
and he comes in and people's people are 01:29
literally sobbing. I mean people people 01:31
are crying. Everybody's wearing the 01:32
little white ear patch in kind of you 01:33
know solidarity with what he you know 01:35
there's like you know 30,000 ear patches 01:36
in this arena. But man I mean there's 01:38
been a lot of highs and lows in this 01:40
whole process. I mean, one of the one of 01:42
the 01:43
>> frankly one one of the, you know, the 01:45
most emotional was when we had the the 01:47
uniform of Corey, you know, from Butler 01:49
up on the stage. You probably remember 01:51
that, right? The firefighter who 01:53
otherwise died. And here's a guy right 01:54
behind him, firefighter that died in the 01:56
the audience that day. And guys, I can't 01:57
tell you the highs and lows of all of 02:00
this, right? That the the the lows in 02:01
the courouses, the highs, you know, as 02:03
Camala Harris calls him to, you know, 02:06
concede victory. I was there when she 02:09
did that. I was there when Hillary 02:11
Clinton called. That was like one of the 02:12
greatest calls ever because you could 02:13
just hear that like scratchy little 02:14
voice on the other side of the of the 02:17
phone. But I mean, I can't tell you kind 02:19
of the roller coaster of emotion. And I 02:21
think I think after Butler, you probably 02:23
became a little bit more humble. Um, you 02:25
know, maybe you you you find God in a 02:27
little bit of a different way. You know, 02:29
it's pretty eerie when when that flag 02:31
right at that exact moment, right? And 02:33
I'm not a mushy guy, but when that 02:35
folded up like a perfect angel right 02:36
above his head at that exact moment, 02:38
>> guys, that's eerie stuff, right? That's 02:40
that's uh that's eerie stuff. And um you 02:42
know there there's no question that the 02:45
second round I think he was hit with a 02:47
level of emotion that he didn't see the 02:49
first time in 2016. 02:50
>> And did you see it? I 02:52
>> think our whole family saw it. I mean at 02:54
that point we were in a certain way we 02:55
were emotionless. We were kind of 02:57
battered and beaten. We had a lot of 02:58
arrows hit us, right? And I think, you 03:01
know, the the greatest self-p protection 03:03
mechanism, whether you're in business or 03:04
you're you're in that world, is being 03:06
able to kind of turn off emotion. And 03:07
>> that's not always great, right? My my 03:09
wife yells at me all the time. The great 03:11
Laura Trump yells at me all the time for 03:12
that. 03:14
>> You know, at at the same time, you know, 03:14
I I think we were so excited and kind of 03:16
rejuvenated again. But, uh, yeah, round 03:18
two, it was it was tiring. We we were 03:21
all tired. We were all battered. We had 03:23
given our heart and soul and every bit 03:25
of our spirit and love and effort and 03:28
energy toward winning a race, not 03:31
because it was beneficial to us, but 03:33
because we truly believe that it was the 03:35
only way to save this great republic and 03:37
and and save this nation and and God and 03:38
our constitution and red, white, and 03:41
blue and everything that we otherwise 03:43
adore, which was all going to total 03:44
by the way. And um and so I can 03:46
only tell you how uh how meaningful it 03:49
was at that moment. in that moment. I 03:51
mean, everyone remembers that Butler 03:54
moment. I mean, forget about it. You've 03:55
said that you're President Trump is your 03:56
best friend, as your dad, as a role 03:59
model. Every American, whether I'm not 04:00
talking about the crazy people, 04:03
this guy gets shot in the ear, jumps up, 04:06
fight, fight, fight. Anyone who's like, 04:10
"Oh my god, this guy's the most badass 04:12
dude ever." Mark Zuckerberg, literally 04:14
not a fan of Trump, you could say that, 04:17
right? was like, "That was the most 04:19
badass thing I've ever seen." 04:20
>> As a son, 04:21
>> you've seen your dad president, 04:23
billionaire, this that to see your 04:24
father get shot and then do this. How 04:26
did that make you feel? 04:28
>> Well, you can't fake that. That that 04:29
much I can tell you, right? I mean, 04:31
there's a lot of guys we all see it. 04:32
Hey, how many how many tough guys are 04:34
there in Miami who've taken a little bit 04:35
too much of the juice, but they're 04:37
probably not that tough, right? 04:39
>> I know. I know a lot of them. I know all 04:42
of them, Eric. God, I went to an event 04:45
down here the other night and I was 04:47
like, am I the only guy that's not like, 04:49
you know, not on the juice, you know, 04:51
and by the way, I can guarantee you that 04:54
99.999% 04:56
of them would not have done that, would 04:58
not have had had had the I got to tell 04:59
you Zuckerberg's story. So So I I don't 05:01
know. I actually think Zuckerberg's on 05:03
the team now, and I really mean that. So 05:04
I was so pissed off at this guy. He 05:06
spent $400 million in 2020 against us. 05:08
And and you you go on Facebook and you 05:10
type it in, you like, you know, nearest 05:12
uh you know, ballot box location, Trump, 05:14
right? And and nothing would show up. 05:17
You do the same for for Biden and 05:18
literally they would effectively like 05:20
walk you to the polls, right? I mean, 05:22
that that's how crazy and that's how how 05:24
rigged the entire platform was. And I 05:27
saw Zuckerberg at inauguration. He was 05:29
sitting right behind me. I had never met 05:31
him at that point. And I turned around, 05:33
I shook his hand, and he literally took 05:35
his shoulder. I'll never forget this. I 05:39
thought it was the coolest thing ever. 05:40
And he kind of like hip checks me and he 05:42
goes, "Let's freaking go." And he I mean 05:44
it, guys. Like he meant it. Like he's 05:47
like, "Let's freaking go." And like he 05:49
was legitimately happy to be there now. 05:51
Now, four years ago, he I I I don't 05:53
think he could stand us. 05:55
>> And then he got in good shape, by the 05:56
way. He started doing like jiu-jitsu and 05:57
stuff like that. I don't know. Maybe it 05:59
was like a testosterone thing or 06:00
something, right? Of course, 06:01
>> he's on the Miami Juice. 06:03
>> Yeah, 06:04
>> he's he's on the Miami Juice. He moved 06:04
to Miami. 06:06
>> He he hit he hit the TRT and the HD and 06:07
all the good stuff, right? And and and 06:11
all of a sudden, man, he literally puts 06:12
his shoulder into me. And I'm a big guy, 06:14
right? I'm like 215 6'5 and he goes, 06:16
"Let's freaking go. Let's go." And I I 06:18
genuinely mean I really believe that 06:20
Zuckerberg is on the team now. And he 06:22
clearly wasn't. Like he was probably on 06:25
the, you know, before. So, I just had to 06:26
mention that based on your little 06:29
>> That's cool. Well, it it goes to show 06:30
>> it's kind like you, right? 06:32
>> I've always listen, 06:33
>> but but but like he is seriously MAGA at 06:36
this point, right? 06:39
>> And I'm on the juice right now, bro. 06:40
>> But the most maybe with Zuckerberg, 06:42
there's something to be said. Get out of 06:44
the computer. Go touch some grass. Start 06:46
kicking some ass. Like he's doing he's 06:48
he's like doing UFC. He's fighting. He's 06:50
doing stuff with Lex Friedman. Maybe 06:52
there's something to be said there when 06:53
like you stop acting like a, you know, 06:55
they say like uh uh trigger fingers 06:57
turning into Twitter fingers. When you 06:59
get off the tough guy keyboard warrior 07:00
thing and actually get there and touch 07:02
some grass and be a man in real life, 07:03
that's probably when you have that 07:05
realization like, oh man, like time to 07:07
be a man and step up. 07:09
>> It's a little bit of actually the 07:10
problem with social media. If you think 07:11
about it, I I can tell you in in the 07:12
last 10 years, I can probably count on 07:14
my two hands the amount of time people 07:16
have truly truly been rude in public, 07:17
which which is probably shocking to 07:20
everybody, right? And yet you you go on 07:21
Instagram, you go on Facebook and and 07:23
and exactly to your point, you've got 07:24
these keyboard warriors who are in 07:26
their, you know, mom's basement and all 07:27
of a sudden they're enabled because 07:29
they're they're hiding behind a screen 07:30
and they have total anonymity. And if 07:32
those people weren't behind the screen, 07:34
you would just never hear from them, 07:36
right? They they wouldn't be emboldened. 07:37
They wouldn't be that tough guy. And and 07:38
and uh you know, what was what was 07:39
Tyson's? Does does everybody remember 07:41
like Tyson plane? Oh, do you remember 07:42
Tyson's famous quote about this which is 07:45
like 07:46
>> everyone has a plan until they get 07:47
punched in the mouth, right? 07:48
>> Yeah. But it was something like, you 07:48
know, effectively, right? Yeah. Yes, 07:50
effectively, you know, you're not doing 07:52
that if you're in front of me because 07:54
I'm just going to pop you in the face 07:55
and you you'll just never disrespect 07:57
somebody again, right? I mean, the 07:59
keyboard warriors, they can sit in 08:00
their, you know, the basement. They can 08:01
do that. But what what's interesting is 08:03
out in public just doesn't happen. It's 08:04
a rarity. Maybe once a year if 08:06
somebody's truly truly rude. And it 08:08
actually probably shows you the 08:10
influence of social media on people's 08:11
mind and and and frankly even more so 08:13
their mind, their decorum. 08:15
>> So, we're looking at this book right 08:16
now. If you're watching this and you're 08:18
loving the podcast, this will be at the 08:20
end of every single one of the clips. We 08:22
would like to see if we can do 08:24
something. Okay, collect. Thank you so 08:25
much. 08:27
>> I would like you, if you're watching 08:28
this, to go support Eric Trump. We're 08:29
going to put the link below. Buy a copy. 08:32
Maybe buy two, maybe buy five and gift 08:34
it to somebody. It's number 30. Let's in 08:37
the next 24 hours. Help this book become 08:39
number one on all of Amazon. If you can 08:42
buy 10, order 10. Let's send a 08:45
statement. The book comes out October 08:48
14th. If you enjoy this video, you want 08:51
to watch more videos like this, click 08:53
here. And if you want to watch the 08:54
entire podcast, click here. 08:55

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[English]
when I had him on the podcast, we're
talking uh uh we're having a
conversation together and uh I'm showing
him a video about him that at one of the
events he got a little bit emotional and
I said, you know, it looks like
something happened here. This is right
after, you know, the assassination
attempt where he's up there, he says
something and he takes a pause. I think
it's like a good minute he doesn't talk.
>> You guys remember this when he takes a
pause and he kind of just
>> stops and he's he's u
>> he's almost I think it's that one right
there, Rob. I don't know if it's not. I
don't think it's CPAC. I don't know
which one it was.
>> Might be that one. I'll
>> Anyways, he's up there. He's giving a
speech and I asked him, I said, "Here,
we've never seen you emotional. It's
always been rock solid. What happened
here?" And then he crosses his arms in a
podcast when he's watching himself and
then he gives the answer. But from you,
father, son, um is have you seen him get
emotional? Has he had moments where he's
been emotional? So, think about the
highs and lows of of these campaigns,
right? I mean, so so Butler happened,
you know, his ear gets blown off. Um,
you know, two days later, I'm the
delegate from our home state of Florida.
Everybody loves the state of Florida.
That that made my father the Republican
nominee for president of the United
States, and you're sitting there saying
exactly 48 hours earlier, he almost lost
his head, right? He comes into the arena
right after I right after I I do that,
right? I'm on the convention floor and I
have the mic and you know the whole
family surrounding us and everybody's
cheering. The whole arena is going crazy
and he comes in and people's people are
literally sobbing. I mean people people
are crying. Everybody's wearing the
little white ear patch in kind of you
know solidarity with what he you know
there's like you know 30,000 ear patches
in this arena. But man I mean there's
been a lot of highs and lows in this
whole process. I mean, one of the one of
the
>> frankly one one of the, you know, the
most emotional was when we had the the
uniform of Corey, you know, from Butler
up on the stage. You probably remember
that, right? The firefighter who
otherwise died. And here's a guy right
behind him, firefighter that died in the
the audience that day. And guys, I can't
tell you the highs and lows of all of
this, right? That the the the lows in
the courouses, the highs, you know, as
Camala Harris calls him to, you know,
concede victory. I was there when she
did that. I was there when Hillary
Clinton called. That was like one of the
greatest calls ever because you could
just hear that like scratchy little
voice on the other side of the of the
phone. But I mean, I can't tell you kind
of the roller coaster of emotion. And I
think I think after Butler, you probably
became a little bit more humble. Um, you
know, maybe you you you find God in a
little bit of a different way. You know,
it's pretty eerie when when that flag
right at that exact moment, right? And
I'm not a mushy guy, but when that
folded up like a perfect angel right
above his head at that exact moment,
>> guys, that's eerie stuff, right? That's
that's uh that's eerie stuff. And um you
know there there's no question that the
second round I think he was hit with a
level of emotion that he didn't see the
first time in 2016.
>> And did you see it? I
>> think our whole family saw it. I mean at
that point we were in a certain way we
were emotionless. We were kind of
battered and beaten. We had a lot of
arrows hit us, right? And I think, you
know, the the greatest self-p protection
mechanism, whether you're in business or
you're you're in that world, is being
able to kind of turn off emotion. And
>> that's not always great, right? My my
wife yells at me all the time. The great
Laura Trump yells at me all the time for
that.
>> You know, at at the same time, you know,
I I think we were so excited and kind of
rejuvenated again. But, uh, yeah, round
two, it was it was tiring. We we were
all tired. We were all battered. We had
given our heart and soul and every bit
of our spirit and love and effort and
energy toward winning a race, not
because it was beneficial to us, but
because we truly believe that it was the
only way to save this great republic and
and and save this nation and and God and
our constitution and red, white, and
blue and everything that we otherwise
adore, which was all going to total
by the way. And um and so I can
only tell you how uh how meaningful it
was at that moment. in that moment. I
mean, everyone remembers that Butler
moment. I mean, forget about it. You've
said that you're President Trump is your
best friend, as your dad, as a role
model. Every American, whether I'm not
talking about the crazy people,
this guy gets shot in the ear, jumps up,
fight, fight, fight. Anyone who's like,
"Oh my god, this guy's the most badass
dude ever." Mark Zuckerberg, literally
not a fan of Trump, you could say that,
right? was like, "That was the most
badass thing I've ever seen."
>> As a son,
>> you've seen your dad president,
billionaire, this that to see your
father get shot and then do this. How
did that make you feel?
>> Well, you can't fake that. That that
much I can tell you, right? I mean,
there's a lot of guys we all see it.
Hey, how many how many tough guys are
there in Miami who've taken a little bit
too much of the juice, but they're
probably not that tough, right?
>> I know. I know a lot of them. I know all
of them, Eric. God, I went to an event
down here the other night and I was
like, am I the only guy that's not like,
you know, not on the juice, you know,
and by the way, I can guarantee you that
99.999%
of them would not have done that, would
not have had had had the I got to tell
you Zuckerberg's story. So So I I don't
know. I actually think Zuckerberg's on
the team now, and I really mean that. So
I was so pissed off at this guy. He
spent $400 million in 2020 against us.
And and you you go on Facebook and you
type it in, you like, you know, nearest
uh you know, ballot box location, Trump,
right? And and nothing would show up.
You do the same for for Biden and
literally they would effectively like
walk you to the polls, right? I mean,
that that's how crazy and that's how how
rigged the entire platform was. And I
saw Zuckerberg at inauguration. He was
sitting right behind me. I had never met
him at that point. And I turned around,
I shook his hand, and he literally took
his shoulder. I'll never forget this. I
thought it was the coolest thing ever.
And he kind of like hip checks me and he
goes, "Let's freaking go." And he I mean
it, guys. Like he meant it. Like he's
like, "Let's freaking go." And like he
was legitimately happy to be there now.
Now, four years ago, he I I I don't
think he could stand us.
>> And then he got in good shape, by the
way. He started doing like jiu-jitsu and
stuff like that. I don't know. Maybe it
was like a testosterone thing or
something, right? Of course,
>> he's on the Miami Juice.
>> Yeah,
>> he's he's on the Miami Juice. He moved
to Miami.
>> He he hit he hit the TRT and the HD and
all the good stuff, right? And and and
all of a sudden, man, he literally puts
his shoulder into me. And I'm a big guy,
right? I'm like 215 6'5 and he goes,
"Let's freaking go. Let's go." And I I
genuinely mean I really believe that
Zuckerberg is on the team now. And he
clearly wasn't. Like he was probably on
the, you know, before. So, I just had to
mention that based on your little
>> That's cool. Well, it it goes to show
>> it's kind like you, right?
>> I've always listen,
>> but but but like he is seriously MAGA at
this point, right?
>> And I'm on the juice right now, bro.
>> But the most maybe with Zuckerberg,
there's something to be said. Get out of
the computer. Go touch some grass. Start
kicking some ass. Like he's doing he's
he's like doing UFC. He's fighting. He's
doing stuff with Lex Friedman. Maybe
there's something to be said there when
like you stop acting like a, you know,
they say like uh uh trigger fingers
turning into Twitter fingers. When you
get off the tough guy keyboard warrior
thing and actually get there and touch
some grass and be a man in real life,
that's probably when you have that
realization like, oh man, like time to
be a man and step up.
>> It's a little bit of actually the
problem with social media. If you think
about it, I I can tell you in in the
last 10 years, I can probably count on
my two hands the amount of time people
have truly truly been rude in public,
which which is probably shocking to
everybody, right? And yet you you go on
Instagram, you go on Facebook and and
and exactly to your point, you've got
these keyboard warriors who are in
their, you know, mom's basement and all
of a sudden they're enabled because
they're they're hiding behind a screen
and they have total anonymity. And if
those people weren't behind the screen,
you would just never hear from them,
right? They they wouldn't be emboldened.
They wouldn't be that tough guy. And and
and uh you know, what was what was
Tyson's? Does does everybody remember
like Tyson plane? Oh, do you remember
Tyson's famous quote about this which is
like
>> everyone has a plan until they get
punched in the mouth, right?
>> Yeah. But it was something like, you
know, effectively, right? Yeah. Yes,
effectively, you know, you're not doing
that if you're in front of me because
I'm just going to pop you in the face
and you you'll just never disrespect
somebody again, right? I mean, the
keyboard warriors, they can sit in
their, you know, the basement. They can
do that. But what what's interesting is
out in public just doesn't happen. It's
a rarity. Maybe once a year if
somebody's truly truly rude. And it
actually probably shows you the
influence of social media on people's
mind and and and frankly even more so
their mind, their decorum.
>> So, we're looking at this book right
now. If you're watching this and you're
loving the podcast, this will be at the
end of every single one of the clips. We
would like to see if we can do
something. Okay, collect. Thank you so
much.
>> I would like you, if you're watching
this, to go support Eric Trump. We're
going to put the link below. Buy a copy.
Maybe buy two, maybe buy five and gift
it to somebody. It's number 30. Let's in
the next 24 hours. Help this book become
number one on all of Amazon. If you can
buy 10, order 10. Let's send a
statement. The book comes out October
14th. If you enjoy this video, you want
to watch more videos like this, click
here. And if you want to watch the
entire podcast, click here.

Key Vocabulary

Start Practicing
Vocabulary Meanings

emotional

/ɪˈmoʊʃənəl/

B1
  • adjective
  • - relating to or caused by emotion

campaign

/kæmˈpeɪn/

B1
  • noun
  • - a planned set of activities to achieve a goal

president

/ˈprɛzɪdənt/

A2
  • noun
  • - the elected head of a government

speech

/spiːtʃ/

A2
  • noun
  • - a talk given to an audience

talk

/tɔːk/

A1
  • verb
  • - to speak in order to give information or express ideas

remember

/rɪˈmɛmbər/

A2
  • verb
  • - to bring back a fact or feeling from the past into your mind

happen

/ˈhæpən/

A1
  • verb
  • - to take place, especially without being planned

see

/siː/

A1
  • verb
  • - to become aware of something using the eyes

think

/θɪŋk/

A1
  • verb
  • - to believe something or have an opinion about something

go

/goʊ/

A1
  • verb
  • - to move or travel somewhere

get

/gɛt/

A1
  • verb
  • - to obtain or receive something

assassination

/əˌsæsɪˈneɪʃən/

B2
  • noun
  • - the murder of an important person, usually for political reasons

attempt

/əˈtɛmpt/

B1
  • noun
  • - an effort to do something, especially something difficult

family

/ˈfæməli/

A1
  • noun
  • - a group consisting of one or two parents and their children

high

/haɪ/

A2
  • adjective
  • - being a large distance from top to bottom

low

/loʊ/

A2
  • adjective
  • - being a small distance from the ground

energy

/ˈɛnərdʒi/

B1
  • noun
  • - the power and ability to be physically and mentally active

emotion

/ɪˈmoʊʃən/

B1
  • noun
  • - a strong feeling such as love, anger, or fear

Republican

/rɪˈpʌblɪkən/

B2
  • noun
  • - a member of the Republican Party in the US

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