Speaker 1: The voice of free speech, the truth delivered common sense
Speaker 1: for the American people. Welcome to the Scott Jenning Show.
Speaker 2: War escalating in Iran, But is there a glimmer of
Speaker 2: hope for a resumption of peace talks or are we
Speaker 2: in for a prolonged conflict.
Speaker 3: We'll discuss on the show. Today. Vice President JD.
Speaker 2: Vance and his wife Usha have welcomed their new baby
Speaker 2: into the world, Alec Neil Vance. Now JD is the
Speaker 2: first vice president to have a child born in office
Speaker 2: since Skuyler Colfax in eighteen seventy. And how fast do
Speaker 2: you think you can run one mile? Well, maybe it
Speaker 2: depends on what's chasing you. You won't believe the speed
Speaker 2: of the new world record holder. And we'll tell you
Speaker 2: about that in just a moment. Today is Monday, July
Speaker 2: the twenty first. We broadcast live today from the heart
Speaker 2: of Middle America, Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 3: On this day and easy call for the day.
Speaker 2: July twentieth, nineteen sixty nine, the day that America did
Speaker 2: something that no civilization and human history had ever done.
Speaker 3: We landed on the Moon.
Speaker 2: Now, just eight years earlier, President Kennedy had challenged the
Speaker 2: nation to go do that. Not because it was easy,
Speaker 2: he said, because it was hard. And on this day,
Speaker 2: nearly six hundred and fifty million people gathered around their
Speaker 2: televisions to watch Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin fulfill that promise.
Speaker 2: Now Armstrong would become the first human being to set
Speaker 2: foot on another world. The lunar module touched down and
Speaker 2: the Sea of Tranquility after a tense descent that left
Speaker 2: only seconds of fuel remaining, and then came one of
Speaker 2: the most iconic moments in the history of our country,
Speaker 2: and indeed the history of the world.
Speaker 3: Cut five.
Speaker 4: Very very fine grained as if get close to it
Speaker 4: it's almost like a powder round, very fine. How the
Speaker 4: theft off for am if one with Paul theft forman
Speaker 4: pardon shia leaf. Look, it has a church beauty all
Speaker 4: its own.
Speaker 2: And I want you to understand what a great country
Speaker 2: in which you live. America left footprints on the Moon
Speaker 2: in nineteen sixty nine. They still don't have air conditioning
Speaker 2: over in Europe today. So today's history lesson is a
Speaker 2: reminder that freedom, ingenuity, and a little American audacity can
Speaker 2: often accomplish the impossible. Speaking of great feats, and this
Speaker 2: is a credit to our European brothers and sisters. A Scotsman,
Speaker 2: Josh Kerr has run the fastest mile and human history
Speaker 2: did it this weekend. I want you to take a
Speaker 2: listen and a look at this cut number four.
Speaker 3: Josh, we'll wreckle ahead of you.
Speaker 1: Three forty three one line.
Speaker 5: Don't the game here?
Speaker 6: He goes.
Speaker 7: I think he's gonna do it.
Speaker 8: Kid got Josh, kid thot, Josh, it's an.
Speaker 9: Jess y.
Speaker 2: Do you understand how fast this man was running. He
Speaker 2: ran a mile in three minutes forty two point sixty
Speaker 2: six seconds. That is an average speed of sixteen point
Speaker 2: two miles per hour. He ran over sixteen miles per
Speaker 2: hour for three minutes and forty two seconds. Now, next
Speaker 2: time you're at the gym, if your treadmill goes that high,
Speaker 2: I want you to try running sixteen miles an hour
Speaker 2: for ten seconds and let us know how that goes
Speaker 2: for you. Congratulations to Josh Kerb breaking the twenty seven
Speaker 2: year record for the fastest mile. Speaking of runners, I
Speaker 2: have a note here from a man named Chris. He
Speaker 2: wasn't always a runner, but he became one. Chris spent
Speaker 2: years of doing fishy work and that left his feet
Speaker 2: sore at the end of every day. But after starting
Speaker 2: Relief Factor, he felt so good that he did something
Speaker 2: he'd never done before. He ran a half marathon on
Speaker 2: those previously sore feet. Now he tells all his friends
Speaker 2: about Relief Factor. Look, when it comes to supplements like
Speaker 2: these two things matter the most. Does it work and
Speaker 2: can I trust it? Take it from Chris. It does
Speaker 2: work and you can trust Relief Factor. I so enjoy
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Speaker 2: Factor with us. More news in Fact, more sports news.
Speaker 2: The World Cup came to an end last night. Spain
Speaker 2: defeated Argentina one to nothing. It took them one hundred
Speaker 2: and five minutes to score one single time. Now, to
Speaker 2: my eye, the best thing about this tournament is that
Speaker 2: all of these people from around the world came to
Speaker 2: the United States and they realized, after traveling around what
Speaker 2: a great country that we live in. They hear nothing
Speaker 2: but negativity from the left about America, and yet when
Speaker 2: you come here and you experience it, you realize that, yep,
Speaker 2: we do in fact live in the greatest country on
Speaker 2: the face of the earth.
Speaker 3: So the World Cup is over.
Speaker 2: You all can go back to not caring about soccer
Speaker 2: for another four years. Reviewing the weekend's political news, it
Speaker 2: appears the Democrats in Maine have just about completed their
Speaker 2: anti Democratic coup to find a new Senate candidate up.
Speaker 2: There appears that Troy Jackson has the support necessary to
Speaker 2: lock up the Democratic nomination. Now, I want you to
Speaker 2: remember Democrats. Democrats in Maine actually voted, voted for Graham
Speaker 2: Platner wasn't even close in their party primary, and then
Speaker 2: the party forced him to drop out of the race
Speaker 2: when his poll numbers began to drop. Jackson, like Platner
Speaker 2: before him, pretends to be a working class maner, but
Speaker 2: in fact is simply a creature, a creation of politics,
Speaker 2: seems to me. Susan Collins remains in a strong position
Speaker 2: to retain her seat up there in Maine. Over in Michigan,
Speaker 2: the Democratic primary between Abdul al Sayed and Hailey Stevens
Speaker 2: is getting shippy. August fourth is election day to see
Speaker 2: which of these Democrats will run against the Republican there,
Speaker 2: Mike Rodgers.
Speaker 3: This is Senate race.
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders and aoc rallied for al Sayed this weekend.
Speaker 2: This race is another example where Democrats are being overtaken
Speaker 2: by socialist Marxist radicals. I explained and debated this issue
Speaker 2: on CNN's Sunday Morning Now. The other voice here in
Speaker 2: this clip is a former communications staffer for AOC.
Speaker 3: Take a listen to cut six.
Speaker 2: I think to boil this down to just insurgent versus
Speaker 2: establishment overlooks what many of these people are running on.
Speaker 2: They're simply beyond insurgency here. I mean, You've got people
Speaker 2: out there winning primaries that want to abolish borders, abolish ice,
Speaker 2: abolished prisons, abolish the police, abolish the United States Senate.
Speaker 2: This is well outside the bounds of normal political discourse,
Speaker 2: and it's all happening, you know, in the Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: I don't think the Democratic Party leadership understands they've already
Speaker 2: been overwhelmed, and it's just a matter of time before
Speaker 2: these views become the mainstream platform, and that's what they're
Speaker 2: going to end up running on in twenty twenty eight
Speaker 2: as well well.
Speaker 10: I said, put privatized FILD security, Put that in the
Speaker 10: stock market and see how it does.
Speaker 2: If it would have done great had they done it
Speaker 2: back in the YEA until it.
Speaker 10: Doesn't, right, until it doesn't, which is what happened in
Speaker 10: the nineteen thirties when people were struggling. And I think
Speaker 10: that's what we're seeing right now is a moment sort
Speaker 10: of like we had in the nineteen thirties in America,
Speaker 10: where people are tired of the way things are going
Speaker 10: for them, and we're going to see a transformation in
Speaker 10: the way our politics is done, and hopefully we'll see
Speaker 10: a demop.
Speaker 2: I agree the anti Israel, the anti Jewish rhetoric. It
Speaker 2: does remind me of the nineteen thirties. I couldn't agree
Speaker 2: with you more.
Speaker 10: There is no question that the anti fascism is also rising,
Speaker 10: and the fascists were on our shore back then. And
Speaker 10: what we what we're committed to now is citing what
Speaker 10: socialists I mean the idea of having hell share that
Speaker 10: everyone is in.
Speaker 3: Socialists Americans are They're.
Speaker 10: The same, only different because I think socialism TVA where
Speaker 10: I'm from East Tennessee was built by socialism. That the
Speaker 10: TVA was built by IT. Oak Ridge was built by IT.
Speaker 10: Factories were built by IT. Alco built by Socialist America. Absolutely,
Speaker 10: government workers ninety percent of the people that built those days.
Speaker 2: Government does not the same as setting socialism.
Speaker 10: So if it's not the government doing the work and
Speaker 10: the government building things for the people and it's keeping
Speaker 10: ownership of it, if that's not what socialism.
Speaker 5: Is, then what is it? You tell me? If it's
Speaker 5: not direct employees building that you're.
Speaker 2: Saying any you're saying any level of or any amount.
Speaker 5: I'm not socialism. I think your guys are. Actually I don't.
Speaker 3: We're not going all this stuff.
Speaker 2: You have a whole faction of your party called Democratic
Speaker 2: Socialists of America who are running on things well beyond
Speaker 2: basic government services.
Speaker 3: They're running on absolute and total.
Speaker 2: Radical anarchy that is amphithetical to the amer Let's not
Speaker 2: take the most extreme members of the DSA area and
Speaker 2: talking about no border, it's no jails, et cetera.
Speaker 3: But look at that.
Speaker 2: You can't have this conversation without talking about you know,
Speaker 2: you wanted to exclude the extreme positions. The extreme positions
Speaker 2: are becoming the mainstream positions, including this anti Israel, anti
Speaker 2: Jewish rhetoric which has infected all of these primaries out there.
Speaker 2: I was today years old when I found out that
Speaker 2: socialism apparently built the state of Tennessee. You see what
Speaker 2: I have to deal with on a regular basis. We
Speaker 2: have a great show line for you today. We have
Speaker 2: legendary college basketball coach Bruce Pearl coming by. We're going
Speaker 2: to talk about some of this anti Semitism that's going
Speaker 2: on out there, some recent examples of it. So much
Speaker 2: hateful rhetoric out there. Bruce Pearl's a great voice on this.
Speaker 2: He'll be here. We have former NFL kicker and Arizona
Speaker 2: congressional candidate Jay Feely joining us to talk about his race.
Speaker 3: In just a few minutes.
Speaker 2: We have the Arizona primary in fact coming up on Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Have you heard the audio and seen the video of
Speaker 2: Alexandria Ocassio Cortez slipping into her black Southern preacher accent
Speaker 2: while speaking to African American voters in the South. Well,
Speaker 2: if you haven't heard that, you're not going to want
Speaker 2: to miss that. Plus, we'll have all the breaking news
Speaker 2: as it happens for you today and again, as we
Speaker 2: mentioned at the top of the show, congratulations to Vice
Speaker 2: President JD. Vance and Usha for welcoming Alec Neil Vance
Speaker 2: into this world. God bless the Vance family and their
Speaker 2: newest little blessing. We take a break, we come back
Speaker 2: after this. It's Scott Jennings on Salem. Stay with us, Hey,
Speaker 2: it's Scott Jennings. Have you ever thought about how important
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Speaker 7: When he's not in the Oval office, are owning the
Speaker 7: libs on CNN, He's here with us. It's the Scott
Speaker 7: Jennings Show.
Speaker 2: Monday, July the twenty Thanks for listening to common sense
Speaker 2: for the American people. Quick headline for you. This happened
Speaker 2: right before we went on the air. There was a well,
Speaker 2: I don't know what else to call it, a terrorist
Speaker 2: of some kind in New York City through some sort
Speaker 2: of an incendiary explosive device at FBI headquarters in New
Speaker 2: York City. I don't know if guys, I don't know
Speaker 2: if we have the b roll of that we can
Speaker 2: pop up on the screen. But the FBI is they
Speaker 2: called it an incendiary device. If you watched the footage
Speaker 2: of it, you can actually see it. It kind of explodes.
Speaker 2: No one was injured. A suspect is being held. We
Speaker 2: don't know much about the suspect, but this is. I
Speaker 2: think it's called twenty six Federal and this is where
Speaker 2: the FBI is, and so we'll find out who did it.
Speaker 2: But it looks like a terrorist attack against the FBI headquarters,
Speaker 2: at least the front door area there in New York City.
Speaker 3: We'll keep an eye on that.
Speaker 2: You know, I was off the air last week when
Speaker 2: President Trump gave his address to the nation outlining what
Speaker 2: he called grave threats to our nation's election system. I did, however,
Speaker 2: I was on a plane while I was doing it.
Speaker 2: But I did, however, get a chance to watch the
Speaker 2: president's address. Now, there were a lot of predictions about
Speaker 2: what he was going to say from the left, and
Speaker 2: of course none of that came to fruition. The President,
Speaker 2: in my opinion, gave a very measured and sober and
Speaker 2: evidence based speech about an issue that he cares.
Speaker 3: About a lot. Are our nation's elections secure?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 2: You can disagree with him that this is a major problem,
Speaker 2: or you could agree. But what you can't deny is
Speaker 2: that the President laid out, with evidence supported by reports
Speaker 2: and data and information gathered by the US government, that
Speaker 2: in fact, there are foreign efforts to influence our elections.
Speaker 2: There are foreign efforts to possibly medal around with our systems,
Speaker 2: and this is something that we should be worried about.
Speaker 2: You know, it's interesting Democrats used to be worried about this.
Speaker 11: Back.
Speaker 2: I remember, back after twenty sixteen, eighty or ninety percent
Speaker 2: of all news covered in America was about supposedly Russia
Speaker 2: stealing the twenty sixteen election. At a minimum, it was
Speaker 2: about Russia meddling in the election. And Democrats now a
Speaker 2: vast majority of Democrats, because of all that news coverage,
Speaker 2: believe that in fact, Russia and Donald Trump worked together
Speaker 2: to steal the twenty sixteen election.
Speaker 3: That's not my assertion, that's backed up in the polling.
Speaker 3: You can find it in the polling.
Speaker 2: Democrats take it as an article of faith that a
Speaker 2: foreign hostile power meddled in and stole the election.
Speaker 3: So we used to believe.
Speaker 2: That covering this was a good idea, that guarding against
Speaker 2: it was a good idea. Well, the President lays out
Speaker 2: all this information the other night he had the speech.
Speaker 2: Only one network covered it. It was Fox News carried it live.
Speaker 2: I should say the coverage of it was scant and
Speaker 2: it kind of came and went. But there is evidence
Speaker 2: that China trying to mess around in our elections. And
Speaker 2: there is also the memory hole where all the Democrat
Speaker 2: commentary on this has gone.
Speaker 3: Because back in the day.
Speaker 2: When Democrats were worried about foreign meddling and foreign interference
Speaker 2: in our elections, they had crazy ideas about what.
Speaker 5: To do about it.
Speaker 3: Crazy ideas. I'll read one to you.
Speaker 2: Paper ballots are the smartest, safest way to ensure your
Speaker 2: vote is secure against attacks by foreign actors. Russia can't
Speaker 2: hack a piece of paper like they can a computer.
Speaker 2: Anybody know who said that, Kamala Harris in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 2: she wasn't the only Democrat out talking about the need
Speaker 2: for paper ballots being the most secure way. Now though
Speaker 2: Donald Trump talks about it, and the left is out
Speaker 2: there going crazy as though he's proposing some sort of
Speaker 2: insane idea that we have foreign actors that might be
Speaker 2: trying to come after our election, maybe we ought to
Speaker 2: look into doing something about it. Yesterday's democratic position, today's
Speaker 2: position by Donald Trump forces Democrats to change their position.
Speaker 2: Where have I heard this story before? Basically on every
Speaker 2: single issue. Also coming out of the President's remarks last
Speaker 2: week and the documents, and I thought this was some
Speaker 2: of the most interesting stuff that was in there. There was,
Speaker 2: and I'm going to read this from the Federalists that
Speaker 2: they've got a report on it. Basically, the report and
Speaker 2: the Intel indicated that China, in addition to messing around
Speaker 2: with the elections in order to change I guess American
Speaker 2: political discourse, they were planning to and I think engaged
Speaker 2: in stoking the Black Lives Matter riots of twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: They wanted to undermine Donald Trump and weaken his chances
Speaker 2: of being re elected. So do foreign hostile powers try
Speaker 2: to meddle in the elections?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 3: Did Democrats used to care about this? Yes?
Speaker 2: Does Donald Trump care about it? Yes, which means Democrats
Speaker 2: now call it a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 3: More after, this mighting the.
Speaker 5: Left with the best weapon we have, common sense. This
Speaker 5: is the Scott Jenny Show, Monday.
Speaker 3: July the twentieth.
Speaker 2: We'll get to a common sense candidate for the United
Speaker 2: States Congress from Arizona, Jay Feely. In just a few seconds,
Speaker 2: he's on the line, and we'll be here to discuss
Speaker 2: the big Arizona primary that's coming up tomorrow. But first,
Speaker 2: a little follow up on the breaking news of the
Speaker 2: last segment, And I'm looking at some new footage here
Speaker 2: of this person in New York City who set the
Speaker 2: fire outside of the FBI headquarters. Looks like he was
Speaker 2: dumping something on the ground and setting it on fire.
Speaker 2: There's other little devices rolling around on the ground, so
Speaker 2: something is up with this person. I also see footage
Speaker 2: here of the police arresting the person.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 2: Mayor Mom Donnie in New York City says what occurred
Speaker 2: outside twenty six federal ap plausa this morning was deeply disturbing.
Speaker 2: Mayor Mom Donnie, of course, would like to defund the police.
Speaker 2: My team is in touch with the NYPD. We'll support
Speaker 2: the federal investigation. You know, he never takes responsibility for anything.
Speaker 2: What if it ever occurs to Mom Donnie, Maybe my
Speaker 2: rhetoric here, maybe my rhetoric here anti police rhetoric needs
Speaker 2: to be dealt with. Never takes responsibility. We'll keep following
Speaker 2: this story for the rest of the day. Do want
Speaker 2: to talk to you about something going on with our
Speaker 2: friends over at the Market Institute. They are on to
Speaker 2: something here Market Institute, and it's an issue that the
Speaker 2: bureaucrats don't really want us to talk about. It's that
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's is becoming an economic time bomb, and our country
Speaker 2: is simply not ready. Cases are going to double by
Speaker 2: twenty sixty to about fourteen million. That'll put pressure on
Speaker 2: families and Medicare and Medicaid. And here is the part
Speaker 2: that should get your attention. It's American families that shoulder
Speaker 2: most of the burden. The lifetime cost for an Alzheimer's
Speaker 2: patients about four hundred thousand dollars. Families cover about seventy
Speaker 2: percent of this. Now, our competitors in the world, they're
Speaker 2: not standing still. China has launched a national priority to
Speaker 2: aggressively expand early diagnosis and treatment. But here in the
Speaker 2: United States, we are behind, and we still wait until
Speaker 2: it is too late. We can turn it around.
Speaker 3: We have the two rules.
Speaker 2: We have simple blood tests in fact, that can spot
Speaker 2: the early signs of Alzheimer's. And when you spot those
Speaker 2: early signs and you deal with this on the front end,
Speaker 2: you can keep people healthier.
Speaker 3: Longer and in the workforce longer.
Speaker 2: About eighty percent of voters say they are more likely
Speaker 2: to support a candidate who prioritizes better access to Alzheimer's detection, diagnosis,
Speaker 2: and treatment.
Speaker 3: That would be good for families.
Speaker 2: It would be good for the economy, and frankly, it
Speaker 2: is just common sense. Join the fight at Marketinstitute dot org.
Speaker 2: That is Marketinstitute dot org. All right, Tomorrow is the
Speaker 2: primary in Arizona, and our next guest is on the
Speaker 2: ballot in the first congressional district. This is one of
Speaker 2: the most important swing districts in America. This is the
Speaker 2: Phoenix suburbs. And let's listen in to our next guest.
Speaker 2: Here's what he's telling the people in Arizona about his candidacy.
Speaker 3: Cut number eight.
Speaker 12: Former pro football player, winning broadcaster, dedicated husband and father,
Speaker 12: Jay Feely is our conservative fighter. Jay Feely has President
Speaker 12: Trump's complete and total endorsement bill fight for our Arizona values.
Speaker 2: I'm Jay Feely, and I approve this message and Jay
Speaker 2: Feely joins us. Now, Jay, welcome back to the Scott
Speaker 2: Jennings Show. You're telling the Republicans out there in Arizona
Speaker 2: you've got the President's full and unequivocal endorsement. Tell us
Speaker 2: how's your campaign going and how are you feeling heading
Speaker 2: into the primary tomorrow?
Speaker 11: Scott, great to be on with you again.
Speaker 13: I'm always you know, I want to say to everyone,
Speaker 13: how big of a fan. I am of you just talking
Speaker 13: about common sense and making sure that we're honest with people,
Speaker 13: and we need more of that in the media.
Speaker 11: I appreciate it. Our campaign's going great.
Speaker 13: We're excited for tomorrow and the primary and then to
Speaker 13: get onto the real fight, which is the general. And
Speaker 13: you know, it's been fun for me to get out. Really,
Speaker 13: I've been campaigning for over a year, so to get
Speaker 13: out to talk to so many people across Arizona, hear
Speaker 13: their thoughts, their concerns, you know, where they want this
Speaker 13: country to go. And I I think the two parties
Speaker 13: have never been further apart ideologically, and this midterm will
Speaker 13: be a referendum on the Democrat Party and they're embrace
Speaker 13: and socialism.
Speaker 11: You talk about it all the time, But.
Speaker 13: Our ideals, what we believe in, what America was made on,
Speaker 13: and what the Democrat Party wants to do, they don't
Speaker 13: line up. And I think the American people are going
Speaker 13: to understand that and that will be the deciding factor
Speaker 13: in this election.
Speaker 3: Well, I couldn't agree with you more.
Speaker 2: I think it's a fight between common sense and uncommon nonsense.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about this district.
Speaker 2: This is currently represented by Congressman Dave Schweikert, who is retiring,
Speaker 2: And in political operative parlance, they call this an R
Speaker 2: plus one district, meaning that it is one percent more
Speaker 2: Republican than the national average. So that is a very
Speaker 2: very close swing district that largely exists in the Phoenix suburbs.
Speaker 2: And this is your first time running for office, Jay,
Speaker 2: and you've not jumped into an easy race here. You've
Speaker 2: jumped into one of the most hotly contested redational races
Speaker 2: in the country. And as you mentioned, and I think
Speaker 2: you're you're going to be fine in the primary. The
Speaker 2: Democrats have a bit of a dumpster fire going on.
Speaker 2: The New York Times recently wrote a piece about your
Speaker 2: potential opponents. They're fighting each other. They've spent about seven
Speaker 2: million dollars total beating each other up. The Democrat Congressional
Speaker 2: Campaign Committee. They have a favorite. They've spent millions trying
Speaker 2: to drag their favorite across the line. But it's not
Speaker 2: altogether clear that is going to happen. So when you
Speaker 2: look at the Democrat fight and you look at how
Speaker 2: your campaign is going, even though it's a very very
Speaker 2: close district and it'll be a hard fought campaign, do
Speaker 2: you feel like you have the advantage here, if for
Speaker 2: no other reason than these Democrats are tearing each other apart.
Speaker 13: Well, I've been happy to watch from the sidelines to
Speaker 13: see what's going on in the Democrat Party. You know,
Speaker 13: you mentioned that the seven million dollars they've already spent
Speaker 13: cumulatively on this seat in their primary fighting, and really
Speaker 13: they've been moving further and further to the left, trying
Speaker 13: to run and prove that they're the farthest left camp
Speaker 13: it and in Arizona and this district in particular, in
Speaker 13: a swing district where there's one hundred and eighty thousand
Speaker 13: registered independents, they do not want democratic socialism. The number
Speaker 13: one issue in our district is the economy, and people
Speaker 13: want an economy that works for everyone. They want jobs,
Speaker 13: they want real wage growth. They want affordability obviously to
Speaker 13: come down. And when you look at that and you
Speaker 13: talk about it, it's really hypocritical that the Democrats are
Speaker 13: running on affordability now when they allowed tens of millions of.
Speaker 11: Legals to come across the border.
Speaker 13: You look at the latest FED survey that they did,
Speaker 13: and they come out and they say thirty percent or
Speaker 13: so of the home price increase is because of the
Speaker 13: legals that came across twenty five percent of the rent increase,
Speaker 13: something you and I have talked about. It's funny because
Speaker 13: they label you racists for just talking about math and
Speaker 13: what happens when supply and demand, when you bring ten
Speaker 13: million people across the border, you know, and then you
Speaker 13: look at the fact that they printed trillions of dollars
Speaker 13: with the Infrastructure Bill and the Inflation Reduction Act, and
Speaker 13: Larry Summers told them this will cause hyperinflationary environments. Exactly
Speaker 13: what happened nine and a half percent inflation, and the
Speaker 13: consumer was the one who suffered because of that. And
Speaker 13: what Republicans are trying to do is bring jobs back,
Speaker 13: bring those manufacturing plants back here, bring investment back into
Speaker 13: this country, create real wage growth, and create an economy
Speaker 13: that works for everyone. Bring down the price of housing
Speaker 13: by cutting regulations and having common sense measures to give
Speaker 13: young people, especially the opportunity to be a part of
Speaker 13: the American dream. That's what's been great about this country
Speaker 13: for two hundred and fifty years is that you can
Speaker 13: come from nowhere with nothing, and you can come here
Speaker 13: and you can work hard, and you can be a
Speaker 13: success and you can provide for your family. That's what
Speaker 13: we need to continue to implement, and that's what we
Speaker 13: need to continue to talk about because that's what resonates
Speaker 13: with the American voters, and it certainly will resonate in
Speaker 13: my district.
Speaker 11: Jay.
Speaker 2: This is just to give our audience a further idea
Speaker 2: of how close and how closely divided this district is.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty, Biden won this district by a point
Speaker 2: and a half and in twenty twenty four, Trump carried
Speaker 2: the district by about three points. And so you can
Speaker 2: see there are tens of thousands of independent swing voters
Speaker 2: here in this district. And as you think about those
Speaker 2: independent swing voters, and I heard you going through some
Speaker 2: of the issues that you're running on, how do you
Speaker 2: think they're processing the world right now? We obviously, you know,
Speaker 2: we have market policy departures from Biden to Trump. I
Speaker 2: think immigration and closing the border has been an unequivocal
Speaker 2: win for President Trump. That is undoubtedly something that people
Speaker 2: in this district wanted to see. You do still have
Speaker 2: some cost of living issues out there, although there's undeniable
Speaker 2: statistical data that Trump has actually solved Biden's inflation crisis.
Speaker 2: I mean, we had massive inflation under Biden. We now
Speaker 2: have normalized rates at this point. But these independent swing voters,
Speaker 2: how are they processing the world? And what do you
Speaker 2: think they're looking for in their next congressman.
Speaker 13: I think, more than anything, if you're an independent voter,
Speaker 13: we want somebody who's transparent and tells you what they believe,
Speaker 13: and then it's going to stand behind it and you
Speaker 13: understand exactly who they are and what they're going to
Speaker 13: try to do when they get into Congress. And you know,
Speaker 13: that's what I try to do. My wife and I
Speaker 13: everything we've done in our lives has been about how
Speaker 13: do we use God's blessing to impact others and to
Speaker 13: help others and to effectuate change. It's why I wanted
Speaker 13: to get into politics in the first place. You know,
Speaker 13: I'm not a career politician. I'm proud of that. You know,
Speaker 13: we have too many career politicians in DC. We need
Speaker 13: people who aren't going to go there to enrich themselves,
Speaker 13: who are going to go there and stand up for
Speaker 13: their beliefs. And That's who I'm going to be. And
Speaker 13: I think as people get to understand who I am,
Speaker 13: in Arizona. And here are the things that we have
Speaker 13: gotten ourselves involved in and tried to advocate for. There's
Speaker 13: a group out here called House of Refuge. Scott, you
Speaker 13: would love him. They it's eighty eight homes for single
Speaker 13: homeless mothers. Under Obama, they lost their federal funding because
Speaker 13: they went away from transitional housing, but they helped these
Speaker 13: young women and their families in the most critical time
Speaker 13: of need. And they were going to get kicked out,
Speaker 13: and my wife and I stepped in said no, We'll
Speaker 13: help raise all the funds privately. And what's great about
Speaker 13: them is they have a ninety percent success rate of
Speaker 13: taking these women through this program and help having the
Speaker 13: to be self sufficient when they leave. That's what government
Speaker 13: sustenance is supposed.
Speaker 11: To be about.
Speaker 13: You see a problem, you step in, you help fix
Speaker 13: the problem, and then you get off government substence. You
Speaker 13: converse that and look at Minnesota and the Somali population.
Speaker 13: You know, ten years after they get here, eighty percent
Speaker 13: of them are still on government welfare. That system is
Speaker 13: not sustainable in the long term. And then you look
Speaker 13: at all the fraud that exists, you know, in all
Speaker 13: of our welfare programs, and you know, everything from Snap
Speaker 13: to medicaid to everything that we've seen, you know, across
Speaker 13: the country, and those shouldn't be partisan issues. Getting rid
Speaker 13: of frauds is not a partisan issue. Having safe and
Speaker 13: secure elections is not a partisan issue. And I think
Speaker 13: we need to make sure that we continue to talk
Speaker 13: to people because people in general want government out of
Speaker 13: their lives. They don't want government telling them what to do.
Speaker 13: They want the right economic parameters to be a success.
Speaker 13: They want to have belief in their elections that they
Speaker 13: are voting and the vote is going to count and
Speaker 13: the people who are here legally those votes don't count.
Speaker 13: And then they want to make sure that their families
Speaker 13: are safe and secure.
Speaker 11: And you know, when the border was left open.
Speaker 13: For four years under Biden, they willfully allowed tens of
Speaker 13: millions of people to come across the border, violent criminals.
Speaker 13: They didn't care about the impact on women and children.
Speaker 13: And yet they're going to run and say that our
Speaker 13: number one issue is making sure that women have the
Speaker 13: freedom of choice to protect their own bodies. But they
Speaker 13: won't protect those same women and their families. It's such
Speaker 13: a hypocritical issue for the Democrats.
Speaker 3: They have voice. You're hearing Jafeely.
Speaker 2: You can check out his website jfeelyfocongress dot com. You
Speaker 2: know him as a former NFL kicker and broadcaster, and
Speaker 2: he is, according to your website, Jay, tough, tested and
Speaker 2: ready to kick Washington into shape. I love the tie
Speaker 2: into your career. I love your optimistic, common sense forward message.
Speaker 2: And we'll be watching the Arizona results tomorrow. Jafeely, thanks
Speaker 2: for your time today.
Speaker 11: Beg you Scott shit what you do?
Speaker 3: Bud all right? Arizona primary tomorrow. Jay, He's one of
Speaker 3: the good.
Speaker 2: I tell you meet a lot of people who are
Speaker 2: in or want to run for office, Jay Feely, Get
Speaker 2: to know Jay Feely's He's going to be a good
Speaker 2: one out there in Arizona. By the way, have you
Speaker 2: ever thought about how important reliable energy is to your life?
Speaker 3: Maybe you do think about it.
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Speaker 2: hasn't been reliable, where there's been blackouts during cold snaps
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Speaker 2: politics to use. After this, it's Scott Jennings on Salem.
Speaker 3: Stay with us.
Speaker 5: Have the loved this, haven't had enough? There's more. This
Speaker 5: is the Scott Jennings Show.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 2: If you have been thinking of joining me and Mike
Speaker 2: Gallagher and Larry O'Connor and Kurt Schlichter and Jen Horn
Speaker 2: and the rest of the luminaries here at Salem Radio,
Speaker 2: if you have been thinking of joining us on the
Speaker 2: Unforgettable Gulf of America cruise in November, I can report
Speaker 2: to you that time is almost out, quite nearly out.
Speaker 2: Now we are going to have an amazing trip. We
Speaker 2: go in and out of Fort Lauderdale right after the
Speaker 2: election mid November. It's a week long cruise. We're gonna
Speaker 2: sail around the Gulf of America. We make a lot
Speaker 2: of great stops, and on this ship we will eat well,
Speaker 2: we will have fellowship with one another. We'll have great
Speaker 2: programming for you and only for you to attend. And
Speaker 2: we're gonna celebrate the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
Speaker 2: our nation. And you know, we're gonna kick around what
Speaker 2: just happened. I don't know what's gonna happen in the midterms.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna talk about that in just a moment. By
Speaker 2: the way, some polling that came out over the weekend.
Speaker 2: But we're gonna we're gonna be there on the ship together,
Speaker 2: refreshing and recharging our batteries after having lived through this
Speaker 2: exciting midterm election. Sign up now. Text the word cruise
Speaker 2: to nine four eight seven eight. Text the word cruise
Speaker 2: to nine four eight seven eight, or go to Scott
Speaker 2: Jennings Show dot com and click on the Gulf of
Speaker 2: America cruise banner. They will be turning this off shortly,
Speaker 2: like very shortly. We have like a couple of cabins left.
Speaker 2: Get them. This is going to be an amazing trip.
Speaker 2: I've heard, by the way, some friends back here in Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I've heard you're thinking of going. And if you have
Speaker 2: merely been thinking of it but need that push, I
Speaker 2: won't push you off the ship. I'll push you onto
Speaker 2: the ship. That's what I'm doing right now. And the
Speaker 2: push is this. They're going to turn this off pretty soon.
Speaker 2: Text the word cruise to nine four eight seven eight.
Speaker 2: Stop thinking about it, do it today?
Speaker 11: All right?
Speaker 2: We just talked to Jay Feeling, candidate for Congress out
Speaker 2: in Arizona. Jay is he's terrific. By the way, if
Speaker 2: you don't know Jay Feely, get to know Jay Feeling.
Speaker 2: But he is in one of the swingiest swing districts
Speaker 2: in America that will determine control of the US House
Speaker 2: this November. I was reviewing, by the way, some polling
Speaker 2: that came out this weekend from the Washington Post and
Speaker 2: the IPSOS organization. They're giving us the latest snapshot and
Speaker 2: who is winning battle to control the US House of Representatives.
Speaker 2: Here is the top line number. You're gonna hear us
Speaker 2: talk about this a lot for the rest of the year.
Speaker 2: So I'll explain it today. This is called the generic ballot.
Speaker 2: And if you follow politics, you know what that is.
Speaker 2: If you don't, let me explain it. Generic ballot means
Speaker 2: when the polster calls you and they ask you a
Speaker 2: simple question, thinking about the elections this November, do you
Speaker 2: intend to vote for the Republican candidate or the Democrat candidate.
Speaker 2: They don't put names on it, they just ask you
Speaker 2: your party preference. Now, in a midterm like this, In
Speaker 2: a mid term like this, you would expect, based on
Speaker 2: the punditry and the history and everything, Democrats to have
Speaker 2: a fairly substantial lead on the generic.
Speaker 3: Well they don't.
Speaker 2: According to the Washington Post's latest survey came out on
Speaker 2: Sunday morning, the Democrats had a three point lead forty
Speaker 2: eight to forty five over the Republicans. And I'm going
Speaker 2: to tell you something right now. If that is how
Speaker 2: we go into election day with a mere three point
Speaker 2: advantage on the generic for Democrats, there is more way
Speaker 2: more than a fighting chance for Republicans to hold the
Speaker 2: majority in the House of Representatives at this same point.
Speaker 2: By the way, in twenty eighteen, Democrats had a ten
Speaker 2: point lead. And now you remember what happened back in
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen. Perhaps it was kind of a way of
Speaker 2: election for Democrats. They are nowhere near They are nowhere
Speaker 2: near where they were in twenty eighteen. Now, if you're
Speaker 2: a Democrat out there listening to this show, perhaps you're
Speaker 2: a little sad about this news. Here's what you should
Speaker 2: be more hopeful about if you were a Democrat. Democratic voters,
Speaker 2: according to the survey, appear to be more energized and
Speaker 2: motivated to vote. So while generically the advantage isn't as
Speaker 2: good or as good as you'd want it to be
Speaker 2: for Democrats, they do have an excitement or enthusiasm advantage
Speaker 2: on the Republicans. So if you're a Republican or a
Speaker 2: conservative out there and you're thinking to yourself, Man, I
Speaker 2: don't know if I should get out there and vote.
Speaker 3: I don't know. Does it do these mid terms even matter? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yes they matter. Democrats are telling you what they'll do.
Speaker 2: Abolish ice, abolish borders, abolished prisons, abolish the police, abolish
Speaker 2: the Senate, impeach the president. That's their agenda. All the
Speaker 2: candidates winning primaries are winning on that message. That's what
Speaker 2: they intend to do. They can only do it if
Speaker 2: you don't vote. So it's a close race out there
Speaker 2: this week. By the way, we're going to be talking
Speaker 2: about some of the closest races in the nation. We'll
Speaker 2: do it every day this week, and we'll take a
Speaker 2: break and have more after this on Salem.
Speaker 5: Stay with it.
Speaker 2: Monday, July the twentieth, Common sense for the American people.
Speaker 2: Quick check of the headlines. We have a new Prime
Speaker 2: Minister in the United Kingdom. Keir Starmer is out and
Speaker 2: he has been officially replaced today by Andy Burnham after
Speaker 2: a meeting with the King of England. Burnham's first call
Speaker 2: was to Donald Trump, where he invited the President of
Speaker 2: the United States to come to his hometown of Manchester.
Speaker 2: Reports say the President is inclined to take him up
Speaker 2: on the offer.
Speaker 3: We'll pay attention to that. Today.
Speaker 2: The US Department of Homeland Security has announced fourteen consecutive
Speaker 2: months of zero releases at the border.
Speaker 3: Just listen to these stats.
Speaker 2: It is incredible what the Trump administration has done at
Speaker 2: the border. The Border Patrol's apprehensions along the Southwest border
Speaker 2: were ninety four percent lower than the monthly average under
Speaker 2: Biden and ninety six percent below the peak nationwide. In June,
Speaker 2: seizures of cocaine, meth amphetamine, heroin, fentanyl, and marijuana increased
Speaker 2: forty nine percent from the same month in twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: so a lot more drug interdiction going on than was
Speaker 2: going on under Biden. Fiscal year drug seizers are seizures
Speaker 2: are fifty seven percent higher than they were during the
Speaker 2: Biden administration, So a real success story on what's going
Speaker 2: on at the southern border for President Trump. In the
Speaker 2: Middle East, at least two US soldiers were killed over
Speaker 2: the weekend in an Iranian attack on a US base
Speaker 2: in Jordan. Another is listed as missing in action. A
Speaker 2: third American service member died in Iraq after a controlled
Speaker 2: detonation of an Iranian drone. We've had four Iranian attacks
Speaker 2: in five days on US forces in Jordan that has
Speaker 2: left dozens wounded, and we are now looking in on
Speaker 2: whether our missile defense systems are operating correctly in the
Speaker 2: face of all these missiles and drones that have injured
Speaker 2: our soldiers.
Speaker 3: To discuss all of.
Speaker 2: This latest on Iran as our friend senior fellow at
Speaker 2: the Heritage Foundation, Brent Sadler. Brent, thanks for joining us
Speaker 2: here as you analyze all this news from the weekend.
Speaker 2: You see heavier and heavier fighting and escalation in military activities,
Speaker 2: and now you've seen sadly, some American service members killed
Speaker 2: and several more wounded. How are you processing all of
Speaker 2: the information today and what should the average American citizen
Speaker 2: know about the situation with Iran?
Speaker 6: Yeah, great questions and thanks for the chance to kind
Speaker 6: of comment on this Scott on your show. First off,
Speaker 6: you know, the cost of the freedom and the prosperity
Speaker 6: that we as Americans enjoy, it's paid for in blood,
Speaker 6: and that blood was shed, you know, over the weekend
Speaker 6: by you know, our brave American patriots that are there
Speaker 6: in the Middle East right now. So it's not free.
Speaker 6: It does come at a cost, and so of course
Speaker 6: prayers to the families of those that are departed, and
Speaker 6: of course they're shipmates and teammates that are still out
Speaker 6: there in the fight today. This is an indication of
Speaker 6: an intensification of the fighting and the fact that the
Speaker 6: Iranians now are responding more aggressively, though it's still significantly
Speaker 6: less capable capacity and they had in the very beginning.
Speaker 6: They are trying new techniques and tactics, but they're also
Speaker 6: exposing themselves and taking greater risk because quite frankly, the
Speaker 6: United States is picking up and basically imposing more risk
Speaker 6: on them and threat to them. So it's an indication
Speaker 6: that that things are working, that the cost is being
Speaker 6: imposed on the Iranian regime to hopefully stop and relent.
Speaker 9: I don't give that high odds, which means we're.
Speaker 6: In this for a little while longer until we get
Speaker 6: to a culminating point in the regime either crumbles from
Speaker 6: within or the Iranian people take their country back. But again,
Speaker 6: I think there's an indication the tactics are always changing.
Speaker 6: The attacks and Jordan come to mind on this as
Speaker 6: well as in Kuwait, and the US military will be
Speaker 6: likewise responding. We learn from this, of course, and they'll respond,
Speaker 6: and this loop of learn, attack, adjust, and start over
Speaker 6: again is playing out. But yeah, there's a lot more
Speaker 6: here to discuss, but I think that's where we are
Speaker 6: with the activities over the weekend.
Speaker 2: Brett, let me ask you about the missile defense because
Speaker 2: obviously we've seen some missiles and attack drones coming through.
Speaker 3: We've had casualties from this.
Speaker 2: Do you interpret that as Look, no missile defense is
Speaker 2: going to be one hundred percent. Do you interpret that
Speaker 2: as Iran has figured something out? Do you interpret that
Speaker 2: as you know our missile defense has been damaged and
Speaker 2: is perhaps not operating at the highest level. It could
Speaker 2: How do you interpret the fact that they're getting a
Speaker 2: few of their rockets and drones through.
Speaker 11: Well.
Speaker 6: First off, the scale and the size of the sortie
Speaker 6: are the salvos of attacks. Drones and missiles are significantly
Speaker 6: smaller than were before, which means something else is going
Speaker 6: on the tactics. Perhaps there is activities that are going
Speaker 6: on the ground that are distracting the operators sensors. Cyber
Speaker 6: is always the easy one to throw out there, but
Speaker 6: it could be something a lot more germane. It could
Speaker 6: even be attacks on the sensors themselves by proxies that
Speaker 6: Iran had they could easily get inside it. We won't
Speaker 6: know the details, probably be classified, but we won't know
Speaker 6: the details for some time, nor will the military as
Speaker 6: they figure out and do post action analysis and then
Speaker 6: reporting on what actually transpired. But we do have limited
Speaker 6: munitions and weapons systems. That's a given, which means we
Speaker 6: have to protect the highest value tactically and strategically platforms
Speaker 6: and assets which means we take risk in other places.
Speaker 6: That kind of risk balance might also be why we're
Speaker 6: seeing some of these attacks get through. The Iranians may
Speaker 6: have found where that vulnerability is and they're taking advantage
Speaker 6: of it for perhaps a little one but I think
Speaker 6: the window of time to do that's very small.
Speaker 2: All right, that's on the defensive side of the ball.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about the offensive side. The US complete nine
Speaker 2: straight nights of air strikes, and according to Scentcom, the
Speaker 2: strikes targeted Iranian military command centers, air defense and coastal
Speaker 2: surveillance sites, missile and drone launch sites, communications networks, maritime
Speaker 2: capabilities aimed at protecting commercial shipping. There's also some news
Speaker 2: out there now, this comes from Iranian state media, that
Speaker 2: projectiles hit an unfinished nuclear power plant and also perhaps
Speaker 2: some bridges and power stations. When you hear the list
Speaker 2: of attack sites that we're focused on right now on
Speaker 2: the American side of the ball, what does that tell you?
Speaker 2: And do you believe Iranian state media when they say
Speaker 2: that some of these infrastructure type sites have been attacked
Speaker 2: by the US.
Speaker 9: I'd never believe the Iranian site.
Speaker 6: And it's always good no matter what the source to
Speaker 6: verify it from a separate independent satellite imagery. Get a
Speaker 6: few days later, you might be able to get an
Speaker 6: indication the CO. So that's you know, verification is important
Speaker 6: independent sources. Of course, I think they're talking about Boucher,
Speaker 6: which is a PowerPoint they've had and they have other
Speaker 6: plans to expand it. Whether or not the attack was done,
Speaker 6: it's another question, but it would fit into a grander
Speaker 6: I guess operational plan that's unfolding right now that does
Speaker 6: target this type of infrastructure. I would characterize things as
Speaker 6: the following with these strikes, and there's still many more
Speaker 6: days that this is going to have to play out.
Speaker 6: One top of the list is to degrade the Iranian
Speaker 6: IRGC's ability to threaten shipping in the Straits or hermus
Speaker 6: but basically to take away their leverage there in negotiations.
Speaker 6: That's really the last bit of leverage they have, so
Speaker 6: that continues.
Speaker 9: The second is.
Speaker 6: Hard to isolate the IRGC and it's muscle on the
Speaker 6: street the basiege these paramilitary kind of thugs so that
Speaker 6: they can't get move around the country or to get
Speaker 6: to the sites where the people might be agitating against
Speaker 6: the regime.
Speaker 9: So to start isolating them.
Speaker 6: That also means isolating them from resupplying, getting more new
Speaker 6: missiles and drones down to the coastline, and preventing them
Speaker 6: from launching more attacks because they can bring in new
Speaker 6: forces from the north. So that's why these bridges, roads, tunnels,
Speaker 6: train railheads are all being attacked as well. It's also
Speaker 6: to cut off Iran from resupply from China and Russia
Speaker 6: as well.
Speaker 9: This was the second day, I believe it was a
Speaker 9: railhead to the northeast that connects Iran across Turkmenistan to
Speaker 9: Russia and China, as well as sites along a roads
Speaker 9: that cut over into bah Luchstein in the western part
Speaker 9: of Pakistan as well. So that's the isolation part. The
Speaker 9: degrade part mentioned already go after the ability to hold shipping,
Speaker 9: but it's also to degrade the ability of the Irgc
Speaker 9: to suppress their people and also launch these attacks like
Speaker 9: you saw at Georgia. And then finally the final part
Speaker 9: is provide an opening for the Iranian people to take
Speaker 9: the country back, and that's what I see right now.
Speaker 9: That's a long answer.
Speaker 2: Sorry, yeah, well, there's a lot to discuss here, Brent.
Speaker 2: We're always grateful for your expertise. Brince Sadler's over at
Speaker 2: the Heritage Foundation, long career in the US military, expert
Speaker 2: on national security matters. Brent will have you back as
Speaker 2: this unfolds right now. Brent, Crude trading at eighty two
Speaker 2: dollars a barrel was seventy eight five days ago, and
Speaker 2: the national price of gas now just over four dollars
Speaker 2: a gallon. We take a break. More news coming up
Speaker 2: after this. It's Scott Jennings on Salem. Stay with us, one.
Speaker 7: Man standing tall against the leftist mob.
Speaker 5: Here's Scott Jennings.
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us here on common sense for the
Speaker 2: American people. On the Salem Broadcasting Network. Scott Jennings with
Speaker 2: you today. You know something that has been on my
Speaker 2: mind and little instances of it, instances, little instances of
Speaker 2: it continue to pop up on my social media feed,
Speaker 2: or I see it in the news clippings, and it
Speaker 2: is generally to me described as thus performative costumery by
Speaker 2: Democrats and just how vital that is to their project.
Speaker 2: This weekend, I noted that the communist podcaster, influencer, opinion
Speaker 2: leader Democratic Party gatekeeper named Hassan Piker was invited to
Speaker 2: speak to the College Democrats convention and Piker. If you
Speaker 2: don't know who this is, he's very popular on the left.
Speaker 2: He right now is kind of dictating what candidates and
Speaker 2: campaigns talk about.
Speaker 3: He's one of the leading.
Speaker 2: Purveyors of the socialist communist movement of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 2: So he gets invited to the Michigan I'm sorry to
Speaker 2: the National College Democrat have Michigan on my mind because
Speaker 2: he's been promoting abdual el sayet up there. But Piker
Speaker 2: goes to this big College Democrat convention and he's wearing
Speaker 2: a full chairman Mao suit, a Mausee Dong style suit.
Speaker 2: That's what he wears to address the College Democrats. That's
Speaker 2: one example. Then, of course you look at individual campaigns.
Speaker 2: Graham Platner up in Maine, God rest his political soul.
Speaker 2: But before he had to drop out, they had him
Speaker 2: dressed up in what they perceive to be the working
Speaker 2: class uniform. Now they have this Troy Jackson. They've got
Speaker 2: him dressed up in his supposed logging attire. This guy's
Speaker 2: a creature of Maine state politics, by the way. And
Speaker 2: then I see Alexandria Ocassio Cortez.
Speaker 3: It spills over from.
Speaker 2: Costumes to even the affect of their speech, the accent
Speaker 2: that they use when talking to audiences. It's all part
Speaker 2: of the same play. We have to pretend to be something.
Speaker 2: We have to pretend to be working class, so we
Speaker 2: dress up in a costume. In AOC's case, I have
Speaker 2: to pretend that I care about Black Christian Democrats. I
Speaker 2: want you to listen to her accent. Now, this is
Speaker 2: AOC from New York City. I want you to listen
Speaker 2: to this tape carefully, the act extent that she puts
Speaker 2: on while speaking to African American voters, many of them
Speaker 2: Christians in Tennessee, just a couple of days ago, cut seven.
Speaker 8: And the efforts that it took for them to get
Speaker 8: to that moment. We must double as we descend here
Speaker 8: on Memphis to organize and care for our brothers and sisters.
Speaker 8: We cannot afford to leave Tennessee behind. We cannot afford
Speaker 8: to leave Kentucky behind, Alabama behind, Mississippi behind, Georgia behind.
Speaker 11: South Carolina behind.
Speaker 8: There is no country when we are split apart. About
Speaker 8: a month or two ago, we're in Montgomery, Alabama. Sister
Speaker 8: Presley and I were in Montgomery, Alabama. One of the
Speaker 8: things that we said was that it is time for
Speaker 8: the north to roll up to the south. We will
Speaker 8: not be chased out of places anymore.
Speaker 3: Brothers and sisters.
Speaker 8: It is going to take all of us together, rejecting
Speaker 8: the separation, for us to organize and speak life into
Speaker 8: one another.
Speaker 3: Because we will.
Speaker 8: We will see the day where we will turn the
Speaker 8: cook crooked path straight Like this.
Speaker 3: Did you hear that?
Speaker 2: Behind behind, behind, behind? They can't help it. It's not
Speaker 2: the first time you've heard this. By the way, Hillary
Speaker 2: Clinton did this, Kamala Harris did this. These Democrats are performers,
Speaker 2: they're actors, they're fakers. They dress up, they put on accents.
Speaker 2: It's all a big theater production for these communists, and
Speaker 2: it's embarrassing. More after this, Scott Jennings is on Salem.
Speaker 11: Stay with it.
Speaker 7: You've heard the narratives, now get the truth. It's the
Speaker 7: Scott Jennings Show.
Speaker 3: All right. It's Monday, July the twentieth.
Speaker 2: Coming up in sixty seconds, our good friend, the legend
Speaker 2: college basketball coach and now analysts and a staunch defender
Speaker 2: of Western civilization, Bruce Pearl will be here in just
Speaker 2: a moment. But first, I do want to talk to
Speaker 2: you about America's two hundred and fiftieth anniversary and something
Speaker 2: that you could do to have a meaningful experience as
Speaker 2: you celebrate this.
Speaker 3: Here's the thing you should do. I did it.
Speaker 2: It was so fulfilling when I did it. I've read
Speaker 2: the Declaration of Independence out loud. If you're a regular listener,
Speaker 2: you heard me do it right here on the air.
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Speaker 3: Scott joining us.
Speaker 2: Now legendary college basketball coach and now analyst, Bruce Pearl
Speaker 2: is here.
Speaker 3: Coach Pearl, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 2: You and I have an ongoing text dialogue about what's
Speaker 2: going on in this world, and I'm sorry to say
Speaker 2: oftentimes our text dialogue is kind of bleak. And over
Speaker 2: the last several days we've seen people in America who
Speaker 2: know better doing things that week in America that declowned
Speaker 2: themselves and that are bowing to and delving into this
Speaker 2: regrettable and dangerous strain of anti Semitism in our country.
Speaker 2: Let's start with Congressman Roe Connam of California. That's the
Speaker 2: first thing we were texting about. He goes over to
Speaker 2: Israel and claims to have been detained and arrested by
Speaker 2: the Apartheide State Israel as he went.
Speaker 3: To the West Bank. You texted me about the other day.
Speaker 3: What did you make of this crazy stunt by Rocanna.
Speaker 14: Well, Scott's great to be with you, and that's exactly
Speaker 14: what it was. Unfortunately, it was a political stunt.
Speaker 15: Being a member of Congress did.
Speaker 14: Not give you immunity from breaking the laws of foreign country, period.
Speaker 11: Scott.
Speaker 14: I've traveled to Judaea and Samaria a dozen times. Unfortunately,
Speaker 14: because of the Oslo Accords in nineteen seventy three, they've
Speaker 14: broken it up into areas A, B and C.
Speaker 15: A is Arab only, B is both, and C is
Speaker 15: just for the Jewish people.
Speaker 14: If you were to drive down the wrong road into
Speaker 14: Area A, into places like say Jennine Ramal or certain
Speaker 14: places like that at a certain time of.
Speaker 15: Night, you could get shot.
Speaker 14: You could get killed, way worse than just getting detained.
Speaker 14: I've been in Jerusalem and I've driven twenty minutes down
Speaker 14: the road.
Speaker 15: To Bethlehem, easy trip.
Speaker 14: Well, when you're in Jerusalem, you're with a Jewish guide
Speaker 14: on a bus with Hebrew letters, and in order to
Speaker 14: get into Bethlehem.
Speaker 15: You're gotta change buses.
Speaker 14: You're gonna change tour guides because there are certain tour
Speaker 14: guides that are not allowed to go to certain places
Speaker 14: and it's for the safety and security.
Speaker 15: Everyone. A junior tour.
Speaker 14: Guide knows this rule knows it well. Rocan knew exactly
Speaker 14: what he was doing. He put himself and his team
Speaker 14: on that road into an area that was where he
Speaker 14: was not allowed to be there, so that he could
Speaker 14: get stopped and he could get questioned who stopped him.
Speaker 14: They love to use the word settler. That's probably some
Speaker 14: dad on Shabbat on his own, just out there on
Speaker 14: the hills of a dirt road, making sure that nobody
Speaker 14: came into that community to do their community and a
Speaker 14: harm that was not a paid police officer, that was
Speaker 14: not the IDF. And then when the IDF showed up,
Speaker 14: they said, you know what, You're right, you're not allowed
Speaker 14: to be there. He did not contact the embassy, He
Speaker 14: did not go the through the proper sources who could
Speaker 14: have easily taken him to visit with Palestidians in Juday
Speaker 14: and Samaria. He chose not to do that. He got
Speaker 14: exactly what he wanted, except the truth. He's been called
Speaker 14: out on on it. Rocan tweets twenty to thirty times
Speaker 14: a day. This happened to him on a Wednesday. He
Speaker 14: doesn't tweet one word about it until all of a sudden,
Speaker 14: there's this massive press release on a Saturday. Why because
Speaker 14: it was a production, It was a stunt, and the
Speaker 14: United States congressman should be better than that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Rocanna.
Speaker 2: I can't think of anybody who has beclowned themselves more
Speaker 2: in the last year than Row. And it's regrettable because
Speaker 2: I used to think of him, and I think a
Speaker 2: lot of people used to think of him as somebody
Speaker 2: who was kind of, yes, a liberal, but sort of
Speaker 2: a mainstream or common sense kind of person, someone you
Speaker 2: could have a reasonable conversation with. He has gone so
Speaker 2: far off the deep end on these Israel issues, and
Speaker 2: I guess he wants to run for president, and that's
Speaker 2: what they have to do, or what they think they
Speaker 2: have to do, although I think it's terrible idea what
Speaker 2: they're doing, but we can discuss that later. But trying
Speaker 2: to create a situation where he's getting arrested or confronted
Speaker 2: in a foreign country by breaking the rules that he
Speaker 2: well knows is just nothing more than Again, it's this
Speaker 2: performative nature of the politics on the left. Let's go
Speaker 2: to the next story. So that happened, We were chatting
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
Speaker 14: Well, I was going to say, isn't it terrible that
Speaker 14: Rob Emanuel or Kana needs to go to Israel to
Speaker 14: create some publicity where he's going to tell Israel what
Speaker 14: they should do or what land they should give up
Speaker 14: for peace or this, and that's going to help them
Speaker 14: within the nomination for the Democratic Party. What message that's saying,
Speaker 14: you know, to Americans this country. I've got just this question.
Speaker 14: I want to ask you the question, what ally do
Speaker 14: we have okay anywhere in the world whereas if that
Speaker 14: ally went over to say the China rush I ran
Speaker 14: North Korea access of power, could it do us the
Speaker 14: most damage?
Speaker 15: What ally would that be?
Speaker 2: There's no other ally other than Israel that could be
Speaker 2: the answer to that question.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a great way to look at it.
Speaker 2: Is this what they prefer that we don't have Israel
Speaker 2: as an ally, that Israel can go partner up with
Speaker 2: whoever they want out there, people who aren't friendly to
Speaker 2: the United States. But you know, you bring up the
Speaker 2: correct topic, because fast forward a couple of days, then
Speaker 2: we're texting about this headline. In a seismic shift, more
Speaker 2: than one hundred House Democrats vote to end Israel AID.
Speaker 3: You followed this vote, now, they didn't. They didn't succeed.
Speaker 2: And the vote was put forward by Thomas Massey of Kentucky,
Speaker 2: who's a viril and anti Semite these days, sadly and
Speaker 2: lost his primary by the way here in Kentucky in May.
Speaker 2: But Massey joins up with over half the Democratic Conference
Speaker 2: in the House to vote against Israel AID.
Speaker 3: Why are they doing this?
Speaker 2: It's all politics, and it shows you where the American
Speaker 2: left is and where the base of the Democratic Party is.
Speaker 2: Coach that they've decided that they don't care about anything
Speaker 2: other than increasingly ramping up the hostility towards this stalwart
Speaker 2: ally of the United States.
Speaker 3: It's despicable.
Speaker 15: It is despicable, and you're hit the nail on the head.
Speaker 15: There is no ally that we would be.
Speaker 14: Put our own country in more danger of losing than Israel,
Speaker 14: who is involved in AI, who's involved in cybersecurity, drone warfare.
Speaker 14: Our entire Golden Dome missile defense is based on the
Speaker 14: experiences that right now is taking place in Ukraine and Israel.
Speaker 14: Supporting Israel is in our country's best interest. It keeps
Speaker 14: us safe. But the Democrats obviously don't believe that. Look,
Speaker 14: there's anti Semitism everywhere. There's on santi semitism on both
Speaker 14: sides of the party, of the political spectrum. The difference
Speaker 14: is the Republicans are having that fight. You and others
Speaker 14: are leading that fight. And they've told Congress spent like MESSI,
Speaker 14: you know what, our tent's not big enough for an
Speaker 14: anti semi it's just not. Obviously the Democrats they don't
Speaker 14: feel that way. That's how badly they want to get
Speaker 14: a hold of power. It doesn't make any sense when
Speaker 14: one hundred and three Democrats vote to take away defensive
Speaker 14: military aid.
Speaker 15: And here's the deal, Scott, it's not anymore. It's an investment.
Speaker 14: When the United States invest three point eight billion dollars
Speaker 14: into israel defense, three point four billion of that money
Speaker 14: is spent with American countries at companies. I'm in Alabama.
Speaker 14: Let me tell you some Rocket City is rocket seedy
Speaker 14: in part because of all the money that Israel spends
Speaker 14: in Huntsville to develop the defense capable of keeping.
Speaker 15: Them safe from the terrorists.
Speaker 14: So look, the truth is the truth, all right again,
Speaker 14: thanks to people like you, it is going to get
Speaker 14: out if you're Jewish, right, now, and you've been a
Speaker 14: Democrat your entire life, You've got to ask yourself a question.
Speaker 14: Have the Democrats not completely given up on anti Semitism?
Speaker 14: They're not completely given up on Israel? It is that
Speaker 14: good for my country, the United States of America.
Speaker 15: The answer is no.
Speaker 14: I think it's getting almost impossible for Jewish Americans to
Speaker 14: vote for the Democratic Party.
Speaker 3: Well, let's go back in Rokana for a minute.
Speaker 2: So on this vote that we were just discussing, he
Speaker 2: put out a tweet about how he was going to
Speaker 2: vote to defund AID to Israel, and he said specifically,
Speaker 2: I want to get rid of the Iron Dome system.
Speaker 2: Now you know the Iron Dome missile defense system. By
Speaker 2: the way, I've been in Israel and I've stood underneath
Speaker 2: it as the Iranian missiles were falling, and I was
Speaker 2: pretty darn glad for it while.
Speaker 3: I was there, And I want you were in your hotel,
Speaker 3: You're I don't reven.
Speaker 14: You were video taping as the skies of Televiver opening up,
Speaker 14: and you were showing how rockets were being intercepted while
Speaker 14: you were in Israel.
Speaker 2: I remember I was texted that these rockets, by the way,
Speaker 2: when they're falling. They don't discriminate. They could have landed
Speaker 2: on me, I'm an American. They could have landed on
Speaker 2: a citizen of Israel. They could have landed on an Arab,
Speaker 2: they could have landed on a Palestinian. They could have
Speaker 2: landed on a Christian, a Muslim, a Jews. That they
Speaker 2: could have landed on anybody. The Iron Dome protects everybody
Speaker 2: who's underneath it. And it's not just Jewish people or
Speaker 2: Israeli citizens who were underneath it. And that was what
Speaker 2: was so shocking about Roe and other Democrats saying they
Speaker 2: want to get rid of the Iron Dome. This is
Speaker 2: a purely defensive item and it defends against attacks on
Speaker 2: anyone who is underneath it there. And it just made
Speaker 2: me wonder what sort of a crazy, deranged person would say,
Speaker 2: I want to get rid of defensive weapons that protect Jews, Muslims, Christians,
Speaker 2: israelis Americans, Palestine. I want to get rid of the
Speaker 2: thing that protects all of those people from deranged terrorists
Speaker 2: in Iran and other Iranian proxies.
Speaker 3: I'll give you the last word.
Speaker 14: Coach Scott, when I take my teams to Israel and
Speaker 14: we go over there and we compete, and I take
Speaker 14: them to the beaches of Tel Aviv and they see
Speaker 14: all the diversity.
Speaker 15: My players will come up to you all the time
Speaker 15: to go coach.
Speaker 14: It looks like like one in every three or four
Speaker 14: people that I'm seeing, one in every three or four
Speaker 14: family they look Arab, I mean they look Muslim, and
Speaker 14: I'm like, guys, that's because they are. They are because
Speaker 14: this is an incredibly diverse society. How important is the
Speaker 14: defensive wet bretonry in Israel. Israel has the ability to
Speaker 14: militarily destroy everybody in the Middle East. They have that ability,
Speaker 14: I mean kill millions, but they don't and they won't
Speaker 14: because they're able to defend themselves. Yeah, there's a lot
Speaker 14: of destruction and damage. There's been a lot of death.
Speaker 14: There's no question Iron Dome has prevented World War three.
Speaker 14: The fact that Israel is able to intercept the majority
Speaker 14: of the molistic missiles and the rockets coming in has
Speaker 14: prevented World War I three. If I Ran had a
Speaker 14: nuclear weapon, they would use it. They've demonstrated what kind
Speaker 14: of navies.
Speaker 15: Quarters they are to everybody else in that region.
Speaker 14: And the fact that Israel has to but it protect
Speaker 14: itself has prevented World War three from taking place.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this iron dome system is nothing short of a
Speaker 2: miracle what they are able to do. And I've seen it.
Speaker 2: I have witnessed it myself. You wouldn't believe it. Seeing
Speaker 2: it on television does not do it justice. When you
Speaker 2: are standing on a hotel balcony, or out in the street,
Speaker 2: or on the shores of the Sea of Galilee, as
Speaker 2: I was watching these things be intercepted, you look up
Speaker 2: and you realize this is nothing short of a life
Speaker 2: saving miracle. And for Rocana and others that want to
Speaker 2: get rid of it, deranged. More with Bruce Pearl when
Speaker 2: we come back, it's Scott Jennings on Salem, Don't go Anywhere.
Speaker 7: Conversation said stories you simply won't hear from the mainstream media.
Speaker 5: It's the Scott Jenny Show.
Speaker 2: We'll wrap up the show with Coach Bruce Pearl in
Speaker 2: just a moment talking about the need to reform the NCAA.
Speaker 2: Where to legislative efforts stand. We'll get to that shortly
Speaker 2: before we go back to Coach Pearl. I do want
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Speaker 2: them Scott Jennings sent you wrap it up here on Monday,
Speaker 2: July the twentieth. Our guest is coach Bruce Pearl, legendary
Speaker 2: college basketball coach and now college basketball analysts for Turner
Speaker 2: Sports Coach.
Speaker 3: So, last time you were here, we talked a little bit.
Speaker 2: About the need for or legislative action to rescue the
Speaker 2: NC Double A and NC DOUBLEA sports. Everybody knows something
Speaker 2: needs to be done. There is a bipartisan effort going
Speaker 2: on over in the Senate, can't well Crews, Coons and Schmidt.
Speaker 2: They released a bipartisan bill. It's still being worked on
Speaker 2: and I know some improvements maybe are coming down as
Speaker 2: they go through the process here, but the underlying issue
Speaker 2: remains the NC DOUBLEA needs intervention.
Speaker 3: You've been calling for this for a long time now.
Speaker 2: In your opinion, final product, what must this legislation look
Speaker 2: like in order to fully save the NC DOUBLEA and
Speaker 2: all these college athletes.
Speaker 15: Here, you're asking me to give you the final product.
Speaker 2: Come on, man, yes, sir, But I said, well, look,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean, here's why I'm asking. Because you
Speaker 2: have recruited players. You have helped these players understand their futures,
Speaker 2: and you've done it in both systems, the old way
Speaker 2: and the new way where there's money flying around all
Speaker 2: over the place, and you've seen how it works and
Speaker 2: how it's broken. And so I can't think of anybody
Speaker 2: more than you I would trust to give us the answer.
Speaker 3: Coach. To be honest, I appreciate that.
Speaker 15: Listen.
Speaker 14: First of all, the product on the field and on
Speaker 14: the courts is unbelievable. It's never been better. So let's
Speaker 14: start there. The challenge is obviously off the courts and.
Speaker 15: Off the fields. Right now.
Speaker 14: The top football roster are you ready for the Scott
Speaker 14: fifty million dollars? That sounds crazy, but your average NFL
Speaker 14: football roster is about three hundred million dollars. The NFL
Speaker 14: is the most watched sport in America. Number two is
Speaker 14: college football. So when people hear fifty million, they go
Speaker 14: that's crazy. Well not necessarily, as it is based on
Speaker 14: how many people.
Speaker 15: Are watching it. The interest is obviously there right now.
Speaker 15: There is no guardrails the rules. We are not playing
Speaker 15: on an equal playing field.
Speaker 14: The football programs, primarily men's some men's basketball programs have
Speaker 14: been paying the way for incletied athletics. It's done tremendous
Speaker 14: amounts of good. The Olympic sports are benefiting from it.
Speaker 14: Women are betting from it.
Speaker 15: Title nine. We are the only.
Speaker 14: There's nothing like intercleaned athletics anywhere in the world other
Speaker 14: than the United States of America. It's a part of
Speaker 14: our fabric. It's a way of life. It's diversified our universities.
Speaker 14: It's brought women into college campuses and educated. It's done
Speaker 14: so much good. It does need seconds. So I'm so grateful,
Speaker 14: so greatful. So then in a cruise for putting this
Speaker 14: legislation forward, what he's got so far is a great start,
Speaker 14: but it needs it needs more work. Both sides have
Speaker 14: got to compromise more. And that's that's as far as
Speaker 14: I want to go. We need congressional interaction to give
Speaker 14: us some limited anti trust protection so that we can
Speaker 14: negotiate with the players and come up with some rules
Speaker 14: and guidelines that what they're doing is a great start,
Speaker 14: but it's it's it's still use more commonized on both sides.
Speaker 2: Well, it's a good start, I agree, and I hope
Speaker 2: they're ringing your phone off the hook because if anybody
Speaker 2: has the right experience, vision and values on this, along
Speaker 2: with a lot of other issues, it's you, Coach Bruce Pearl.
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us on the show. We're done for
Speaker 2: the day and tomorrow we join you live from New
Speaker 2: York City. It's common sense for the American people. Join
Speaker 2: us tomorrow. Thanks for listening today.
Speaker 3: Have a good one.
Speaker 7: Common sense for the American people. This is the Scott
Speaker 7: Jetni Show.