Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show, Final hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. On a magnificent Friday. We have all
Speaker 1: kinds of wonderful stuff this hour. We should touch on
Speaker 1: a couple things really quickly, though, before we get back
Speaker 1: to the question. Remember how many times we've had to
Speaker 1: talk about people in politics, and I've told you that
Speaker 1: so many of these people run for office and stay
Speaker 1: in office at all levels because it gives these people
Speaker 1: access to the things rich people have, only they don't
Speaker 1: have the skills to acquire that wealth. So they get
Speaker 1: elected and stay elected so they can live like that.
Speaker 1: These people, and it's not just in Congress of the
Speaker 1: United States Senate, all the way down to local levels.
Speaker 1: These people get elected and they stay elected. And what
Speaker 1: sounds like a boring job in the pay isn't great,
Speaker 1: but because they have access to the tax payer vault,
Speaker 1: they have access to that big pot of gold funded
Speaker 1: by you, and they give that access to other people.
Speaker 1: Because they're corrupt scumbags, they receive a life that is
Speaker 1: way outside of their means. Do you want an example here?
Speaker 2: You go that the DELLMS Federal Building in Oakland, Brian
Speaker 2: Hazevito pled guilty to conspiracy to commit honest services wife fraud,
Speaker 2: in effect depriving the public of its right to an
Speaker 2: honest public official, and he pled guilty to lying to
Speaker 2: FBI agents who interviewed him during a raid at a
Speaker 2: San Leandro home January of last year. Prosecutors told the
Speaker 2: judge the problems began with a ten day luxury trip
Speaker 2: to Vietnam sponsored by David de Wong, owner of California
Speaker 2: Waste Solutions, for some fifty people, including public officials. I
Speaker 2: first showed you video of Ozovito toasting the entourage. Prosecutors
Speaker 2: say the scheme soon hashed that Ozzevito would help the
Speaker 2: Dwong family with their new company, Evolutionairerry Holmes, to sell
Speaker 2: containers for the homeless to the city of San Leandro.
Speaker 2: Hows the fidel would get a percentage. He started an
Speaker 2: LLC in his wife's name to hide the transactions and
Speaker 2: accepted a two thousand dollars bribe from the Little Wongs
Speaker 2: to fund it.
Speaker 1: Sounds like quite the criminal mastermind. Hey, I need to
Speaker 1: take some bride money. I can't start the company. I'll
Speaker 1: have my wife start the company. The FEDS will never
Speaker 1: look there, but it's a common tale. It's easy to
Speaker 1: make fun of Oakland because it's Oakland, but it's a
Speaker 1: very common tale. You're a city councilman, your Board of supervisors, member,
Speaker 1: mayor state legislator. What they have is access to the
Speaker 1: taxpayer vault, and if they don't have morals, well they'll
Speaker 1: give people access to that. Hey, do you want to
Speaker 1: come steal some of this taxpayer money? I would like
Speaker 1: a luxury trip to Vietnam, though, five star accommodations please,
Speaker 1: and then when we get home, it's a little extra
Speaker 1: cheddar cheese ends up in an envelope on my desk.
Speaker 1: That would be just fine too. Told you that story,
Speaker 1: my friend and mentor, Michael Berry. I told you that,
Speaker 1: so I haven't told you it in a while. Michael
Speaker 1: Berry was a mayor pro temp of Houston for a while.
Speaker 1: He's nationally syndicated radio host. I'm sure you know Michael Berry,
Speaker 1: and he's told the story on the air, so I
Speaker 1: can tell it. He's Mayor pro temp of Houston, and
Speaker 1: the airport here in Houston had a new construction job.
Speaker 1: You know, every airport's under construction at some point, had
Speaker 1: a new construction job coming up. That was going to
Speaker 1: be up to the City of Houston to hand that
Speaker 1: contract out. A contractor gets a hold of Michael and says, hey,
Speaker 1: love to buy you lunch or love to do lunch something.
Speaker 1: I don't know how the conversation went exactly, goes out,
Speaker 1: meets the guy for lunch. They lunch. It's all about
Speaker 1: the wife and kids, live things like that. Lunch is done.
Speaker 1: Guy hands Michael an envelope, turns around and leaves. Michael
Speaker 1: opens up the envelope. It's full one hundred dollars bills.
Speaker 1: He freaks out, thinks like the FBI is there or
Speaker 1: something like that. It's not. He didn't new corruption, runs
Speaker 1: out of the restaurant and runs the guy down and
Speaker 1: hands him the envelope back. Dude, take this. That's one
Speaker 1: tiny example. This is how it works, and this is
Speaker 1: why a big reason why these corrupt scumbags never leave office.
Speaker 1: As long as they are in office, they have a
Speaker 1: key to that vault with your money in it. While
Speaker 1: they have that key, they will be given lives that
Speaker 1: are well beyond what their salary earns, well well beyond
Speaker 1: on what their own talentan could talent could ever be
Speaker 1: able to achieve but because they're willing to give people
Speaker 1: your money, they live like kings. Ten days in Vietnam.
Speaker 1: I'm just doing this off top of my head. By
Speaker 1: the way, in case that sounds weird to you, Vietnam
Speaker 1: is apparently a big tourist destination. Now. I don't think
Speaker 1: I would want to go, but it's a big tourist
Speaker 1: destination now. So ten days in Vietnam. If you're flying,
Speaker 1: I bet you a first class ticket to Vietnam costs
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars. I bet you it's at least five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Okay, you're staying. Let's go ahead and call
Speaker 1: it ten nights. Let's assume the prices are reasonable, two
Speaker 1: three hundred bucks a night probably, so we're flirting with
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars already all paid for before you be all.
Speaker 1: Chris looked it up eight to fifteen thousand dollars round trip. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I take that back. We're probably flirting. Let's be nice,
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand dollars just for a hotel room and your
Speaker 1: first class tickets, before you've bought a meal, before you've
Speaker 1: done any of the tourists things there, before you did
Speaker 1: anything else. That's a twenty to twenty five thousand dollars vacation.
Speaker 1: Have you ever taken a twenty five thousand dollars vacation
Speaker 1: in your entire life? Ever? Probably not. Do you have
Speaker 1: any idea what you probably make working for the city
Speaker 1: government of Oakland, even assuming they've jacked their salaries through
Speaker 1: the roof, which I'm sure they have, sixty seventy eighty grand,
Speaker 1: you don't make the kind of money it takes to
Speaker 1: make to take a twenty five thousand dollars vacation. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a very good point, Chris. It was for fifty people.
Speaker 1: How could somebody starting a private company fund a trip
Speaker 1: like this?
Speaker 2: At the Dellums Federal Building in oak Brian Azevito pled
Speaker 2: guilty to conspiracy to commit honest services wife fraud, in
Speaker 2: effect depriving the public of its right to an honest
Speaker 2: public official, and he pled guilty to lying to FBI
Speaker 2: agents who interviewed him during a raid at a San
Speaker 2: Leandro home January of last year. Prosecutors told the judge
Speaker 2: the problems began with a ten day luxury trip to
Speaker 2: Vietnam sponsored by David de Wong, owner of California Waste Solutions,
Speaker 2: for some fifty people, including public officials. I first showed
Speaker 2: you video of Ozovito toasting the entourage. Prosecutors say the
Speaker 2: scheme soon hashed that Ozevito would help the Dwong family
Speaker 2: with their new company, Evolutionary Homes, to sell containers for
Speaker 2: the homeless to the city of San Leandro. Alzevido would
Speaker 2: get a percentage. He started an LLC in his wife's
Speaker 2: name to hide the transactions and accepted a two thousand
Speaker 2: dollars bribe from the Luongs to fund it.
Speaker 1: That's how it works. It's not just there, it's in
Speaker 1: your town too. Jesse. As a menu whisper, how can
Speaker 1: you tell what is on the menu when the menu
Speaker 1: is a foreign language? Well, I speak foreign languages, says
Speaker 1: his name is Ryan. Everybody knows that I dabble in Spanish.
Speaker 1: True story, though, I recently took my wife out to
Speaker 1: a really nice Italian place here in Houston. It was
Speaker 1: for her birthday. We went out, took her out to
Speaker 1: an Italian place in Houston. Yeah, the whole menu was
Speaker 1: in Italian and I had to flat out to apologize.
Speaker 1: I had to pull out my phone and look up
Speaker 1: all the words because I didn't know what anything was
Speaker 1: what Chris? But it wasn't Olive Garden. Chris. It was
Speaker 1: a nicer place than Olive Garden. I actually have some
Speaker 1: nice places that I've gone to, all right, And anyway,
Speaker 1: I don't like Olive Garden. Rob loves it. I'm more
Speaker 1: of a red lobster guy, and I like Italian food.
Speaker 1: Olive Garden just always. It's not like it's gross. I've
Speaker 1: eaten there a million times. The breadsticks are top notch,
Speaker 1: that Italian dressing is top notch. I always felt like
Speaker 1: it kind of missed the mark. Does that make sense? Well,
Speaker 1: you know what, here's why miss the mark. I feel
Speaker 1: like it's a little bland. Like if you walk into
Speaker 1: a place like Applebee's, apple Bee's will give you some
Speaker 1: flavor with things. Apple Bee's, why are you making that face?
Speaker 1: What's funny? Chris? Applebee's makes an excellent chicken wing their
Speaker 1: chicken faha to roll up. They didn't just serve a
Speaker 1: ranch with it, They made a salsa ranch with it.
Speaker 1: Applebee's takes the time to add some flavor to something.
Speaker 1: Outback does this outback adds flavor to Why are you
Speaker 1: making that face? Is a bloomin onion not Is that
Speaker 1: not kosher? Is it kosher? Chris? Are you sure about that? Chris?
Speaker 1: Have you looked into this, Chris? I don't think you
Speaker 1: should eat lumin onions, Chris until you talk to your rabbi.
Speaker 1: Either way, out backle season things, Applebee's seasons, things, olive gardens,
Speaker 1: kind of bland. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday. If you miss any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download at iheard Spotify iTunes and don't forget
Speaker 1: to text a friend about it. Jesse, can you explain
Speaker 1: this is about Pat Tillman. I've always felt that if
Speaker 1: my son was killed in combat, I want to hear
Speaker 1: that he died quote with his face toward the enemy.
Speaker 1: I'd rather not hear that he was a victim of
Speaker 1: friendly fire. I deeply respect those who've given the ultimate sacrifice,
Speaker 1: whether in peace or war, but I always felt it
Speaker 1: was a tragic slap in the face to be told
Speaker 1: that his loss was a result of someone's huge brain cramp.
Speaker 1: Murder by a comrade's one thing, but negligence, stupidity, or
Speaker 1: fog of war are another. Your take, Let's talk about
Speaker 1: the reality of life. A medal of Honor Monday. I
Speaker 1: know you love it. I love it. Medal of Honor Monday.
Speaker 1: Every start of the second hour, every Monday, we honor
Speaker 1: a hero who earns a medal of honor. And to
Speaker 1: quote Ronald Reagan, he was talking about something similar but
Speaker 1: not the same thing. I bet your mind plays a trick.
Speaker 1: I bet you when we discuss these stories some guys
Speaker 1: jumping on grenades and stabbing Germans to death and things
Speaker 1: like that, I bet you you picture someone older than
Speaker 1: the guy who was actually doing it. These medals of
Speaker 1: honor were earned by eighteen year olds, twenty one year olds,
Speaker 1: nineteen year oldswhelmingly, Yes, there are some older guys in there.
Speaker 1: Overwhelmingly these are young, young, young men, insanely young. Now
Speaker 1: take that. Now take this. In boot camp, in Marine
Speaker 1: Corps boot camp, they are not allowed technically to This
Speaker 1: is what I went through. So this is twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: Keep that in mind. I don't know what's going on now,
Speaker 1: but when I went through Marine Corps boot camp, they
Speaker 1: were not allowed technically to physically touch you anymore. They
Speaker 1: can't just run up and slap you in the face anymore.
Speaker 1: Certainly you can't do it in front of other people.
Speaker 1: All right, take that for what it's worth. You can't
Speaker 1: do that anymore with one gigantic exception. After you've worked
Speaker 1: your way through Marine Corps boot camp, once you've gotten
Speaker 1: far enough through Marine Corps boot camp, you will eventually
Speaker 1: go to rifle qualification the rifle range. Now remember this,
Speaker 1: alrighty said they're eighteen nineteen year old kids. Not everybody,
Speaker 1: believe it or not, who goes to Marine Corps boot
Speaker 1: camp is even vaguely familiar with firearms. I grew up
Speaker 1: hunting with my dad. I was carrying a gun when
Speaker 1: I was six years old. It was nothing new to me.
Speaker 1: But there were guys all over boot Camper. Maybe they'd
Speaker 1: grown up in the city or something like that. No insult,
Speaker 1: They didn't know anything. You go to the rifle range
Speaker 1: after class, after class, after class, and they're giving you
Speaker 1: live AMMO every day. Certainly in the beginning we were
Speaker 1: on the rifle range, there would be a recruit who
Speaker 1: got physically body slammed. Why because no matter how many
Speaker 1: lectures he got, he took that loaded weapon. You always
Speaker 1: have to assume it's loaded, and he turned and you
Speaker 1: almost always accidentally pointed it at the guy beside him,
Speaker 1: pointed it behind him, pointed it somewhere, and the drill
Speaker 1: instructor would physically tackle him immediately before the weapon could
Speaker 1: go off. Now that's at a rifle range environment. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's stressful because it's boot camp. There's no question about that.
Speaker 1: Now let me take you off the rifle range. Let
Speaker 1: me put you in the jungles of Guadalcanal, the mountains
Speaker 1: of Afghanistan. You're in the hedgerows of France. You haven't
Speaker 1: slept in two days, you're starving, you're scared. There's things
Speaker 1: blowing up all around you. What they don't tell you
Speaker 1: about combat is you can't ever hear anything because everything
Speaker 1: is insanely loud, so you're basically deaf. It's smoky. They
Speaker 1: don't show you this in the movies either, because you
Speaker 1: can't do that with a camera. Nome would know what's
Speaker 1: going on. The dust and the dirt and the smoke
Speaker 1: and everything. You can't see. You freaking think half the time.
Speaker 1: You think there's ever gonna be a moment where someone
Speaker 1: runs in front of another guy who's already shooting. When
Speaker 1: someone's weapon jams in a high stress situation and he's
Speaker 1: trying to unjam that weapon and he points it to
Speaker 1: the guy next to him and pop it goes off.
Speaker 1: Think there's ever gonna be a moment when you're sitting
Speaker 1: there in the Pacific and you know the last two
Speaker 1: nights Japanese infiltraders have jumped into fighting holes and stabbed
Speaker 1: your friends to death in the middle of the night.
Speaker 1: You think there's ever going to be a moment where
Speaker 1: you hear somebody coming back to the line and instead
Speaker 1: of waiting, you point and squeeze that trigger because you
Speaker 1: don't want your guts hanging out that night. Only it
Speaker 1: turns out it was your buddy who had dysent terry
Speaker 1: and he didn't have a choice. He had to go
Speaker 1: relieve himself. What they don't tell you and what they'll
Speaker 1: never tell you about combat is a shockingly high percentage
Speaker 1: of casualties come from your own men. It has always
Speaker 1: been that way and it always will. Hey Chansy, jeez,
Speaker 1: can you please explain why the case of a missing
Speaker 1: eighty four year old woman is enough to be leading
Speaker 1: the news for two weeks? Is this? Look at the
Speaker 1: shiny object here? Thousands of people go missing every year
Speaker 1: in this country. What makes this more important? Than all
Speaker 1: the important things going on in the world. Usually it's
Speaker 1: say a prayer and move on. I don't mean to
Speaker 1: be crass, but what's going on this His name is Gile.
Speaker 1: This is of course about Savannah Guthrie's mother who's been kidnapped.
Speaker 1: Who knows how that whole horrible story where he's going
Speaker 1: to end. And I can't look. I can't yell at
Speaker 1: you because I had the exact same thought. It's not
Speaker 1: that I don't care about this woman. I don't want
Speaker 1: anybody anywhere, certainly an old lady to be kidnapped. That's
Speaker 1: freaking terrible. And I hope obviously praying for the family there.
Speaker 1: But why so much attention? But here's the reality we do.
Speaker 1: We are more fascinated by famous people and the things
Speaker 1: that happen in their lives than we are by non
Speaker 1: famous people. And that's not because we're worse than any
Speaker 1: other groups who has ever existed. That's how the human
Speaker 1: mind works. When the neighbor across the street develops a
Speaker 1: drug problem, you maybe mention it. Maybe maybe you mention
Speaker 1: it to your spouse that night, if you even care
Speaker 1: enough to mention that. When Justin Bieber develops a drug problem.
Speaker 1: You read about it in the magazines, you watch news
Speaker 1: stories about it. It's plastered everywhere. Is it right now?
Speaker 1: Is it fair?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: But that's always how it goes, and look for better
Speaker 1: or worse. Let's keep that in mind. If if you
Speaker 1: get a dui tonight, please don't drink and drive by
Speaker 1: the way. But if you get a dui tonight, who's
Speaker 1: ever gonna know? Maybe you'll get your name in the
Speaker 1: local paper, maybe lord will and your employer doesn't find
Speaker 1: out or whatnot. But who's ever gonna know? I I
Speaker 1: have a buddy a few years ago. He had developed
Speaker 1: quite a drinking problem, so no one was surprised when
Speaker 1: this happened. But three am, coming home from the bar
Speaker 1: Saturday night, he was doing like ninety five and a
Speaker 1: forty five. Lucky didn't kill anybody whom gets pulled overbusted, DUI.
Speaker 1: I tell you this story because he stopped drinking after that.
Speaker 1: He hasn't had a drink of alcohol since. Really turned
Speaker 1: his life a round. Was really wonderful story, happy ending,
Speaker 1: wonderful story. But he got that, DUI. If he hadn't
Speaker 1: told me, I would never ever ever have known? How
Speaker 1: would I know that? I had no idea even got
Speaker 1: it one. What would I know. I'm not out at
Speaker 1: three am. I've been asleep for about six hours. Would
Speaker 1: I know if I got a DUI, you'd probably know
Speaker 1: about it tomorrow. That's the way life works. The bigger
Speaker 1: the platform, the more people are going to cheer for you,
Speaker 1: the more people are going to feel sad when something
Speaker 1: bad happens. Uh for talking about me, Well, my dad
Speaker 1: died not last year, but at the end of the year,
Speaker 1: about a year ago, little more than a year ago,
Speaker 1: maybe a year four months ago. Lost my dad. The
Speaker 1: outpouring from you was amazing. I don't know that I
Speaker 1: ever told you that, by the way, because I couldn't have.
Speaker 1: I was worried I wouldn't do that well on the air.
Speaker 1: But thank you. It meant the world to me. And
Speaker 1: there were times did you know this? Chris would separate those,
Speaker 1: separate those emails from the others, and I had to
Speaker 1: stop reading them before the show. But what I would
Speaker 1: do I read them all. I would put them in
Speaker 1: a separate stack underneath my car keys here in the studio,
Speaker 1: and I would take them home for me after the
Speaker 1: show was done. So I wanted to do a good show,
Speaker 1: and I know last year was probably heavier than normal
Speaker 1: because I was just in a heavier place. But I
Speaker 1: would take them home after the show, and it would
Speaker 1: be therapeutic for me. I would take them home and
Speaker 1: i'd read them all. I'd sit down at the counter
Speaker 1: when I got home, and i'd sit down and i'd
Speaker 1: read your emails. It meant a lot to me, I
Speaker 1: should know. But I'm also mindful of this, and I
Speaker 1: remain mindful of this. People lose their dads all the time,
Speaker 1: people lose their moms all the time. My dad isn't
Speaker 1: more important to me than your dad is to you
Speaker 1: or your mom is to you. I got all this
Speaker 1: and this prayer and outpouring of support, and I don't
Speaker 1: deserve that anymore than you deserve that. In a way,
Speaker 1: that's not fair, right, it's not fair, but it's also
Speaker 1: how life goes. I also think this, because we're not
Speaker 1: going to change how people think. I think there is
Speaker 1: a benefit in stories that can become examples for others. Now.
Speaker 1: I don't want to use a kidnapping story that way
Speaker 1: because it's all so terrible. But I brought up the
Speaker 1: other night that my mom, my mom, who's an older
Speaker 1: lady obviously lost her husband, my dad, a lot long ago.
Speaker 1: My mom has personalized this for my mom. She can't
Speaker 1: get enough of this story, not in some I'll give
Speaker 1: me the gossip thing like her heart is broken. She
Speaker 1: very clearly sees herself in that. My mom, as a result,
Speaker 1: has taken her personal security more seriously than she already did.
Speaker 1: Now she was already good there. She has big dogs,
Speaker 1: guns and things that my mom's fine. Bit she's taken
Speaker 1: it up anach even, which is music to my ears. Jesse.
Speaker 1: We enjoyed the All American halftime show. When I posted
Speaker 1: in our family chat about the English translation one of
Speaker 1: the songs sung in the super Bowl the halftime show,
Speaker 1: apparently this bad bunny guy sang a song that was
Speaker 1: unbelievably vulgar. It was just done in Spanish, so nobody
Speaker 1: but me knew it was very graphic and not at
Speaker 1: all appropriate for all ages. My liberal daughter commented this quote,
Speaker 1: I just think it's such a performative joke that it
Speaker 1: was even a thing. Literally, just a bunch of racist
Speaker 1: white people mad that the super Bowl would be in Spanish.
Speaker 1: What should I say in reply this guy? Or is
Speaker 1: it even worth it. Your daughter has been taken in
Speaker 1: by a cult. You need to think about her that
Speaker 1: way and treat her in that way. Don't belittle her.
Speaker 1: Are you going to argue with her to get her
Speaker 1: out of the cult? Do you think you're going to
Speaker 1: argue her out of the cult? I say this to
Speaker 1: parents all the time when they lose a child, and
Speaker 1: you know how it goes. You lose your daughter in college,
Speaker 1: You lose your son when he marries one. You want
Speaker 1: to lose your daughter to communism, Send her off to
Speaker 1: wherever she wants to go. You want to lose your son,
Speaker 1: let him marry one. That's the way it goes. Does
Speaker 1: not mean they're gone forever, but it does mean temporarily
Speaker 1: they are in a cult. They have a completely separate
Speaker 1: belief system. Their minds have been shattered by this cult.
Speaker 1: How do you get people out of a cult? Love,
Speaker 1: You stay close to them. You don't affirm the ridiculous
Speaker 1: things they believe. You don't start agreeing with them. That's
Speaker 1: not how you get people out of a cult. But
Speaker 1: you just always reinforce to them. You are there for
Speaker 1: them if they ever have a moment where they want
Speaker 1: to talk or they need help, or they're questioning things.
Speaker 1: You'll be there for them. I know how well. I
Speaker 1: don't know because it hasn't happened to me. Lord Willing,
Speaker 1: it doesn't. But I can imagine how bad it hurts
Speaker 1: to lose your child to the demonic religion of communism.
Speaker 1: It has to hurt deeply. And my heart breaks for
Speaker 1: you because I love my little buddies so much, and man,
Speaker 1: if they hated me, gosh, it would gut me. It
Speaker 1: would just gut me. You're not going to yell at
Speaker 1: them to get a out of it. You're not going
Speaker 1: to argue their way out of it. Be there for him,
Speaker 1: keep praying for him, try to pull him.
Speaker 2: Out of.
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment of Jesse Kelly's show on
Speaker 1: Unasked Doctor Jesse Friday, Do not forget. You can email
Speaker 1: us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. We are of
Speaker 1: course going to be back on Monday to do Medal
Speaker 1: of Honor Monday and so many other things. This was
Speaker 1: David Muir on ABC News. Listen to this tonight.
Speaker 4: President Trump has repealed US power to regulate climate in
Speaker 4: this country. The President officially rejecting the science and what
Speaker 4: this now clears the way for critics tonight arguing this
Speaker 4: is not only dangerous for the environment but for your health.
Speaker 1: You can be mad at David Muir all day long,
Speaker 1: but that guy I'm moderated at debate. The GOP allowed
Speaker 1: that guy to moderate a debate between Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. Come on, GOP, it's time to stop with
Speaker 1: this nonsense. I'm gonna keep freaking out about this until
Speaker 1: it stops happening. Both sides have to agree to all
Speaker 1: the debate terms. Both sides have to agree to with
Speaker 1: Why does the GOP agree to let these communists moderate
Speaker 1: our debate? They will work very hard into to put
Speaker 1: us in the worst possible light. They will ask questions
Speaker 1: made to make the Democrat look good and us look bad,
Speaker 1: And yet the GOP agrees to these terms. Why why
Speaker 1: are we still doing that? It just drives me up
Speaker 1: the wall. Oracle. I'm retiring in a few years after
Speaker 1: thirty year law enforcement career in the People's Republic of Maryland.
Speaker 1: Wife and I want to move to the south, to
Speaker 1: a more poetically friendly and vironment. I heard you mention
Speaker 1: how you live in a neighborhood with many other like
Speaker 1: minded people. My question is how did you find that area?
Speaker 1: Did you do any research prior to the move? What
Speaker 1: resources did you utilize? My wife and I are daily listeners.
Speaker 1: Thank you from both of us, God bless you and
Speaker 1: your family. SYS. His name is Darren Okay. First of all,
Speaker 1: it's the easiest thing in the world to look up
Speaker 1: a congressional map. A congressional map can always be found.
Speaker 1: Make sure it's a red area. That's basic. That is basic.
Speaker 1: If it is a blue area, you are going to
Speaker 1: encounter people all over the place who do not share
Speaker 1: your values. And the redder the better. You can always
Speaker 1: just look at the most I would look at the
Speaker 1: last two or three election cycles, because there's always a
Speaker 1: Fluke election here or a Fluke election there. Looked at
Speaker 1: the last two or three election cycles. Is it a
Speaker 1: solidly Republican district? And keep in mind, I want to
Speaker 1: explain this in case you don't understand. That's normally treated
Speaker 1: as a plus thing. For instance, here's how it is.
Speaker 1: If the district is kind of Republican, it'll be R
Speaker 1: plus one R plus three. That means we have a
Speaker 1: little majority. There are districts in the country that are
Speaker 1: R plus ten, R plus fifteen, Yeah, that's the kind
Speaker 1: of place you're looking for, not a little red blood
Speaker 1: blood red. That's one thing you look for. Another thing
Speaker 1: you do. You have to take take this from me,
Speaker 1: and you need to write this one down in case
Speaker 1: you don't believe me. You must physically walk the area
Speaker 1: you're interested in. I know it's the modern area of
Speaker 1: internet and video tours on your phone and things like that.
Speaker 1: That stuff is useful to get an idea. You must
Speaker 1: get in your car from Maryland and drive down and
Speaker 1: get out and walk the town. Walk the neighborhood, not
Speaker 1: drive through. Get out and walk it. You are going
Speaker 1: to discover things on your feet that you will never
Speaker 1: discover on the internet and you can't even discover in
Speaker 1: your car. When you are walking through that town. Do
Speaker 1: the things you would normally do if you live there.
Speaker 1: Are you go out with your wife for coffee. Then
Speaker 1: find a local coffee shop. Go in there, order a
Speaker 1: bagel Chris and a cup of coffee, and sit down,
Speaker 1: talk to people or just listen to people. If you're
Speaker 1: not a people person, do you belong to the American legion?
Speaker 1: Go down to the Fish I Try on a Friday
Speaker 1: night and walk in and have a beer and some walleye.
Speaker 1: Are you a church going person? Stick around for a
Speaker 1: Sunday maybe two. Pop your head in a couple churches,
Speaker 1: find out walk your neighborhood. What are the public facilities like?
Speaker 1: Is there trash everywhere? I don't have to tell you
Speaker 1: what to look for, Just walk it and you'll know.
Speaker 1: I we almost bought a house close to where I
Speaker 1: live now online, which I'd never done before. And everything
Speaker 1: was perfect. Everything the location, the square footage that, the layout,
Speaker 1: it was perfect, so perfect I almost did it, and
Speaker 1: then I could. My dad was still alive at the time,
Speaker 1: but I didn't even need him to call me. I
Speaker 1: could just hear his voice in the back of my head.
Speaker 1: Are you out of your mind? Go walk it? Are
Speaker 1: you out of your mind? Go walk it? I told
Speaker 1: the real estate agent. Yeah, I want to pop in.
Speaker 1: We think we want it, but I want to pop in.
Speaker 1: Opened up the door. It had been an Indian family
Speaker 1: living there making curry in the house for god knows
Speaker 1: how long. The curry smell. It had been professionally cleaned.
Speaker 1: It was empty, professionally cleaned. The curry smell was so
Speaker 1: putrid and overwhelming. I wouldn't walk in the door. I
Speaker 1: never crossed in. As soon as she opened the door,
Speaker 1: I said, I'm out. Find somewhere else. Go physically walk
Speaker 1: the house, the neighborhood, and the town. Look up voter
Speaker 1: registration first a blue area. Don't even consider it. You
Speaker 1: don't want to live around those demonic savages, all right.
Speaker 1: Also switch to pure talk so you make sure you
Speaker 1: have good coverage the whole time. I hope you didn't
Speaker 1: think Puretalk was some fly by night phone company where
Speaker 1: your coverage is going to be garbage. Pure Talk's on
Speaker 1: the same towers. I know people think that when I
Speaker 1: tell them about pure Talk, Hey, switch to pure Talk.
Speaker 1: Save money. It's human nature to think, well, then my
Speaker 1: service is gonna sock. I have to have it for work.
Speaker 1: I have to call my mom. Pure Talk is on
Speaker 1: the same towers. You need to physically remove your money
Speaker 1: from companies who hate you and patronize companies that share
Speaker 1: and promote your values. Pick up your phone dial pound
Speaker 1: two five zero and say, Jesse Kelly, it's going to
Speaker 1: take you ten minutes. There's no better time than now,
Speaker 1: pound two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly. Switch to pure Talk. Also,
Speaker 1: have you given any thought to what your Indian name
Speaker 1: might be.
Speaker 3: My Ojaboy name is geegee Way with a McQuay, which
Speaker 3: means speaks an a loud and clear voice.
Speaker 2: Woman.
Speaker 3: And I am so grateful for my community. And you
Speaker 3: know I am a member of the Whiter Nation, which
Speaker 3: is the largest tribe in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Speaks in a loud voice. Woman. Chris is accusing her
Speaker 1: of making that up. I would be so insanely proud
Speaker 1: of her. If she actually did make that up, that
Speaker 1: would be amazing. Chris, I need an Indian name. We'll
Speaker 1: make it up. It doesn't have to mean anything what not.
Speaker 1: White shadow, Chris, white buffalo. Maybe that's it. We'll think
Speaker 1: about it. We'll think, we'll brainstorm over the weekend. I'll
Speaker 1: call you tomorrow. Anyway, put your phone down and enjoy
Speaker 1: your weekend. That's all.