Speaker 1: Tonight is The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Friday. And now,
Speaker 1: because it's an ask Doctor Jesse Friday, we are going
Speaker 1: to get right back into the questions. But before we
Speaker 1: do that, let's remember this.
Speaker 2: My ojaboy name is Geeze Wavid E. McQuay, which means
Speaker 2: speaks in a loud and clear voice.
Speaker 1: Women. Hey, JESSEM sorry, I'm sorry, I'm focused. Hey, Jesse.
Speaker 1: Republicans aren't cutting any costs exposed through Doze or anywhere else.
Speaker 1: They aren't putting people on trial. The only thing that's
Speaker 1: happening is Trump is cutting regulations. In a few deportations,
Speaker 1: zero lasting change is being done. You say that Trump
Speaker 1: is the first and he's buying us time. But if
Speaker 1: every single election is an election Republicans need win so
Speaker 1: that communists don't burn down the country, that's not a
Speaker 1: recipe for success. Give me the positive spin, all right,
Speaker 1: and I don't need to spin anything. I'll put it
Speaker 1: to you this way. If you want me to tell
Speaker 1: you that we are absolutely going to defeat the communists
Speaker 1: and save the United States of America from destruction, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to do that because I cannot predict the future.
Speaker 1: That whole thing about me being an oracle is a
Speaker 1: total joke. I cannot predict the future, all right, So
Speaker 1: let's get that out of the way. But think about
Speaker 1: it like this. I have said multiple times before, and
Speaker 1: I'll reinforce this point that we in order to save
Speaker 1: the country long term, long term, not next year, not
Speaker 1: the mid terms, not twenty twenty eight, but think in
Speaker 1: terms of one hundred year increments, right in order to
Speaker 1: save the country long term, what we absolutely have to
Speaker 1: have is something you per personenly don't really have any
Speaker 1: control over it, and neither do I. What we have
Speaker 1: to have is a Democrat party that is not anti America.
Speaker 1: Because the analogy I've used is the best one I've
Speaker 1: ever come up with in my mind anyway. Of a
Speaker 1: married couple where if I love my home and I
Speaker 1: want it to stay upright and I want to improve it,
Speaker 1: but my wife wants to burn it down, she hates
Speaker 1: it and wants to burn it down. I can probably
Speaker 1: preserve my home for a while, but eventually she lives
Speaker 1: there too. I mean, eventually she's going to get a
Speaker 1: hold of the matches, and I'm going to be at
Speaker 1: work and the home is going to go up in flames.
Speaker 1: There is no how about this. For ugly, there is
Speaker 1: no long term future for the United States of America
Speaker 1: if one of the two major political parties wants to
Speaker 1: burn it down. Does not exist. It's not possible. You
Speaker 1: can't live like that. However, as of right now, we
Speaker 1: are holding the wife back. Yes, she has damaged the
Speaker 1: home multiple times. I am aware. We already have to
Speaker 1: redo the drivewall in the living room because she lit
Speaker 1: it on fire. We already need to get new drapes
Speaker 1: in the one of the kids rooms because she lit
Speaker 1: it on fire. And it's exhausting and we're tired of
Speaker 1: having to hold her back and then put the drapes back.
Speaker 1: And I understand that. But if you think of the country,
Speaker 1: as I've explained before, as a skyscraper where every floor
Speaker 1: is power and every office, these are all seats of power.
Speaker 1: We're talking judges and politicians and things like that. The
Speaker 1: Communists do not have every floor and every office. Yes,
Speaker 1: they are in multiple floors, they have tons of offices.
Speaker 1: They have way more power than we want, but they
Speaker 1: don't have everything. And I'll push back on a couple things.
Speaker 1: You said, A few deportations. We just had the first
Speaker 1: year of negative net migration in half a century. That
Speaker 1: is not a few deportations. That's over two million. Now
Speaker 1: the majority of those, I thinkgainst one point five million
Speaker 1: are self deportations. But I don't care why you leave.
Speaker 1: Just leave. And they're leaving, and we're stopping them at
Speaker 1: the border. It's not all lost. And I'll tell you
Speaker 1: this as well. I actually had a conversation earlier today
Speaker 1: with my buddy Michael Malie, so I want to make
Speaker 1: sure I give him credit because he brought up this point,
Speaker 1: although it's a point I've made to you before. Liz Cheney.
Speaker 1: You know who Liz Cheney is, That Trump hating former
Speaker 1: congresswoman from Wyoming. Liz Cheney's a punchline. Now when you
Speaker 1: hear about Liz Cheney, you laugh. She's not even in
Speaker 1: Congress anymore. That wonderful, wonderful. I love Congresswoman Harriet, but
Speaker 1: we replaced her with an America First person. Liz Cheney
Speaker 1: is gone out of power. Ten years ago, Liz Cheney
Speaker 1: was one of the most powerful Republicans in Washington, DC.
Speaker 1: Now she's a joke. Tom Tillis is retiring. Mitch McConnell
Speaker 1: is retiring. Loser after loser after loser after loser. They're
Speaker 1: losing in primaries. They're retiring. We are changing the GOP slowly.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is just the beginning Donald Trump. You are.
Speaker 1: You are to the right of Donald Trump on almost
Speaker 1: every single issue. He is not the one, the end
Speaker 1: all be all who's going to save everything. He doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be. He's doing what we need right now,
Speaker 1: getting it moving in the right direction. Don't blackpill. We
Speaker 1: can be disheartened about this or that. Do not blackpill.
Speaker 1: There are great things happening and terrible things happening. And
Speaker 1: what did I tell you before November? And I've told
Speaker 1: you this a million times. Saving a country or losing
Speaker 1: a country is not an event. It is a process,
Speaker 1: a process. It is a thousand battles, a thousand battles,
Speaker 1: and everyone every time we come up to a battle
Speaker 1: feels like it's everything, doesn't it. This is the this
Speaker 1: is the final one. We win, this one, we win
Speaker 1: forever we lose this one, all is lost. Neither of
Speaker 1: those things are true. And I'll go and give this
Speaker 1: one to you. It's not true about the midterms either,
Speaker 1: and it's how it will be sold. Now. The midterms
Speaker 1: are very, very important. It's a very important battle. The
Speaker 1: battles matter. You have to win enough battles in order
Speaker 1: to win the war. The battles do matter, and the
Speaker 1: midterms are going to matter. But it will be sold
Speaker 1: as our last chance. If we lose this one, if
Speaker 1: Democrats take back the house, all over, it's all over.
Speaker 1: That's not true, it's not true at all. We are
Speaker 1: not going to arrive at our destination. I am sorry,
Speaker 1: meaning no matter how old you are, you're on your
Speaker 1: final years. Maybe you're young listening to me right now
Speaker 1: while you're doing your math homework, focus and do your math. Anyway,
Speaker 1: no matter how old you are, you will die before
Speaker 1: the country is finally saved from the communist menace. Because
Speaker 1: they're always there in filtrating something, infecting something, destroying something.
Speaker 1: They're always there. They're always there speaking with a loud voice.
Speaker 2: My ojaboy name is geeze Way with E McQuay, which
Speaker 2: means speaks in a loud and clear voice.
Speaker 1: Women.
Speaker 2: And I am so grateful for my community, and you
Speaker 2: know I am.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh. They're always there, They're always going to
Speaker 1: be there, and you know how you make peace with that.
Speaker 1: You understand that we're never going to arrive at our destination.
Speaker 1: And after you accept that, you fall in love with
Speaker 1: the struggle. That's our best path to success, not banking
Speaker 1: on this election or else, or that election or else,
Speaker 1: or this Supreme Court case or else. We fall in
Speaker 1: love with the grind. I got an email. I don't
Speaker 1: have it in front of me. It's in this massive
Speaker 1: stack of emails. I have it somewhere in here. They
Speaker 1: got an email about somebody. Credit to you, by the way,
Speaker 1: whoever this was. You know what they're doing. They just
Speaker 1: organized the big precinct. They just got done organizing a
Speaker 1: big meeting, Republican meeting and their precinct. What are they doing, Well,
Speaker 1: they're handing out roles for the upcoming election. You're gonna
Speaker 1: vote here, and you're gonna walk these and you're gonna
Speaker 1: knock on doors and you're gonna make phone calls. Have
Speaker 1: you learned to fall in love with the grind? You know,
Speaker 1: when you start getting involved in local politics, when you
Speaker 1: start doing the grind, you might even have fun. You
Speaker 1: might just be around people who relate to you. Good
Speaker 1: exercise camaraderie. Might find someone to go shooting, golfing, knitting with.
Speaker 1: You might just have fun. It is the Jesse Callico
Speaker 1: on a Fantastic Friday and asked doctor Jesse Friday, churning
Speaker 1: through all the questions, Chris, it is a weird show,
Speaker 1: isn't it. Why is it such a weird show? Well, look,
Speaker 1: the questions are what they are, Chris. We're going all
Speaker 1: kinds of different places. We've been to ancient Egypt. We've
Speaker 1: talked about professional baseball teams, and it's been look to
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday, you get what you get. Don't
Speaker 1: throw a fit, Hey, Jesse. All I ever heard in
Speaker 1: school was that colonist white Europeans were slave traders and
Speaker 1: the country was built on slavery. I'm curious about the
Speaker 1: history of this. What were the feelings on slavery at
Speaker 1: the time of our country's founding, How to take hold
Speaker 1: in the South like it did, so on and so forth?
Speaker 1: Did the Civil War? Okay? Did the Civil War change
Speaker 1: the attitudes of most of the world? All right, So
Speaker 1: we've had this conversation about a different thing, but the
Speaker 1: same thing applies. History gets way too condensed for us.
Speaker 1: For me, and for you, meaning there are these huge
Speaker 1: things that happen historically. And because it's a five minute
Speaker 1: scene in a movie or a two hour movie, or
Speaker 1: it's a chapter in a book, in our minds, we
Speaker 1: fast forward our way through something that took a very very,
Speaker 1: very very very long time. So slavery itself, let's go
Speaker 1: all the way back to the beginning. Why don't you
Speaker 1: own a slave? Why? But you could say, well, it's illegal. Okay,
Speaker 1: right boom, I just made it legal. You want a slave,
Speaker 1: we'll go get your slave. Their slaves. Do you think
Speaker 1: the slavery market's gone? Joe Biden and Democrats imported twenty
Speaker 1: million of them, will probably go down find one at
Speaker 1: home depot for you. You want a slave, whatever you're
Speaker 1: looking for. Look, you can beat them whatever you want.
Speaker 1: You want a slave, Oh you don't? Why why not? Oh?
Speaker 1: Because owning another human being is sick and wrong? But
Speaker 1: why do you think that. Let's pause. People who are
Speaker 1: raised in whatever culture you're raised in, always have blinders.
Speaker 1: You have blinders, and so do I. In the history
Speaker 1: of mankind, for almost all of it, human beings have
Speaker 1: wanted to own other human beings and have owned other
Speaker 1: human beings, and they didn't see anything morally wrong with it.
Speaker 1: That's just what you did. You went and bought them
Speaker 1: when you fought a war. That was the most lucrative
Speaker 1: part of a war. The Romans they wanted slaves, I
Speaker 1: mean more than they wanted gold. Slaves brought huge money.
Speaker 1: You brought them back to Rome wherever you got them from.
Speaker 1: When you conquer Gaul, you take a million people and
Speaker 1: you throw them in chains. Then you bring them back
Speaker 1: to Rome and depending on what the purchasers are looking for.
Speaker 1: It's really gross, but it's just history. It's the way
Speaker 1: it worked. By this, by that. Looking for someone to
Speaker 1: work your fields, congratulations, we got you. Looking for a
Speaker 1: lady to do the cooking, We got you covered. You're
Speaker 1: looking for that. Whatever you want, step right up. Got
Speaker 1: a great selection fresh from gall horrible. But there weren't
Speaker 1: riots in the streets of Rome over it because everyone
Speaker 1: just did it. Everyone wanted one. If you didn't have
Speaker 1: a slave in Rome, it's because you couldn't afford one.
Speaker 1: And that's everywhere Africa, Asia, everywhere there have been human beings,
Speaker 1: there has been slavery always for all of mankind. So
Speaker 1: what changed? And I understand their slavery today, I do,
Speaker 1: and of course Africa surprise, surprise, their slavery in America.
Speaker 1: I brought up Joe Biden, why do you think there's
Speaker 1: a market for twenty million illegals. Lots of those people
Speaker 1: were working as slaves in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: I realized there's an underground slave market everywhere. But why
Speaker 1: is it underground? Why can you not find a single person,
Speaker 1: established person who brags about how many slaves he has
Speaker 1: and how great his slaves are. Why is this all underground? Now?
Speaker 1: What changed? What wasn't America, It wasn't the Civil War.
Speaker 1: It was more than that. What happened was Christianity began
Speaker 1: to spread acro the globe. You obviously know where all
Speaker 1: that began. This goes all the way back to the beginning.
Speaker 1: But we could focus purely on the life and death
Speaker 1: of Jesus after that doesn't matter what you believe. It boom,
Speaker 1: It exploded into the globe, just spread like wildfire and
Speaker 1: still spreads today. Why were the Romans, I mean, why
Speaker 1: why were they worried about all this? Why were they
Speaker 1: concerned about it at all? Because it represented an entirely
Speaker 1: different way to look at your fellow man. In fact,
Speaker 1: it went well beyond the Romans, any royalty, any kings
Speaker 1: and queens anywhere. Lots of them really were taken aback
Speaker 1: by this. Because if human beings, if you instead of
Speaker 1: being a slave fresh from Gaul, who's gonna go split
Speaker 1: firewood for me? Because I don't want to get my
Speaker 1: hands dirty? If you are instead if your God's son,
Speaker 1: I mean, how am I supposed to whip God's son?
Speaker 1: That gets a little more uncomfortable, doesn't it. That way
Speaker 1: of thinking began to spread across the globe by the
Speaker 1: time of America's founding. We think about it like slavery
Speaker 1: went on for a long time after that. Slavery went
Speaker 1: on for like sixty or seventy years after that. Historically,
Speaker 1: that's nothing. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic,
Speaker 1: wonderful Friday and ask doctor Jesse Friday and I almost
Speaker 1: for good. You can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. We are live here, of course now to
Speaker 1: finish up the story, because the question was about slavery,
Speaker 1: I kind of gave the thirty thousand foot view and
Speaker 1: how the world started to move away from it. Praise God.
Speaker 1: People are taught in school that America is all slavery
Speaker 1: and was founded on slavery, and all the founders were slaves,
Speaker 1: and it's not because it has a real solid basis
Speaker 1: in reality. They were taught that because your teachers are communists,
Speaker 1: and they believe their job is to train people to
Speaker 1: hate America, because they understand when you grow up, if
Speaker 1: you grow up hating America, you will vote Democrat and
Speaker 1: you will move the communist revolution forward. If you grow
Speaker 1: up loving America, you will not vote Democrat, and the
Speaker 1: communist revolution will falter. It's no different than getting a
Speaker 1: football player in the weight room. Training young people to
Speaker 1: hate America guarantees they'll turn out to be Democrats. That's
Speaker 1: why your children are taught in school that America is
Speaker 1: nothing but Native American genocide and slavery and civil rights,
Speaker 1: and they lie about about ninety percent of those things too,
Speaker 1: and then breeze right on. It's all in an effort
Speaker 1: to teach people to hate America. My kids are at
Speaker 1: an excellent school, and even I I'll make sure I
Speaker 1: have to check in with them. Oh history, what are
Speaker 1: you learning about? Oh Andrew Jackson, huh would you tell
Speaker 1: me what you learned about Andrew Jackson, Oh, the Trail
Speaker 1: of tears. Next time your child learns about Andrew Jackson
Speaker 1: in school, ask them what they learn about Andrew Jackson.
Speaker 1: Bet you money, they're gonna mention the trail of tears,
Speaker 1: because that's all your dirtball teacher knows is trail of tears,
Speaker 1: which wasn't even wasn't even necessarily Andrew Jackson's freaking fault,
Speaker 1: and it's definitely not the only thing on that lion's resume.
Speaker 1: You probably don't have America without without Andrew Jackson and
Speaker 1: guys like Andrew Jackson. Andrew Jackson was a beast, or
Speaker 1: we're gonna kick him off the dollar and put Harriet
Speaker 1: Tudman on there. Get out of here, Jesse. I'm turning
Speaker 1: fifty this year and my husband and I want to
Speaker 1: take a trip to celebrate. We love history and cities.
Speaker 1: If you could go anywhere, I'm not rich, so I
Speaker 1: need to stay within four figures. Where would you recommend?
Speaker 1: Thanks for all you do. Now, her name is Debbie
Speaker 1: and she's from Alabama, so that makes me more hesitant
Speaker 1: to answer the way I'm about to answer. Remember that
Speaker 1: America is older the further east and northeast, you go
Speaker 1: because that's where the founders, that's where the colonies were.
Speaker 1: It was northeast and down for the most part. If
Speaker 1: I was going to go to a historical city in
Speaker 1: the United States of America, and that's really what you
Speaker 1: need to do if you want to stay, you know,
Speaker 1: in the four figures, I would go to Charleston, or
Speaker 1: I would keep working my way north. I would probably
Speaker 1: go to Boston or New York City. To be honest
Speaker 1: with you, now, New York City, I hate to be
Speaker 1: that guy, but did you see Mam Donnie came out
Speaker 1: today and said, you know, well, you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: not even gonna bother with what. Man, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: get sidetracked with Mam Donnie right now. I don't know
Speaker 1: that now was the time to go to New York City.
Speaker 1: It's one of the things I adore the most about
Speaker 1: New York City. I don't care about the bright lights
Speaker 1: and fancy parties. It's so old, it's so historical. But
Speaker 1: you don't have to go there. Boston. I know Boston's
Speaker 1: left wing. Two, Boston's much cleaner than New York City is.
Speaker 1: Right now, I'm sure the dirt ball mayor Kami mayor
Speaker 1: they have is gonna ruin that too. But Boston is it?
Speaker 1: Chris Corey, the history phenomenal, it feels phenomenal. It's cool
Speaker 1: to be there. This happened there. I'll give you another
Speaker 1: one Philadelphia. When I did Philadelphia, I only had I
Speaker 1: think a night there. I haven't done Philadelphia. I don't
Speaker 1: want to act like I'm some Philadelphia experts New York City.
Speaker 1: I know my way around Philly, not as much. Philadelphia
Speaker 1: has so much sweet history stuff to it. If I
Speaker 1: was doing a four figure anniversary trip with history in
Speaker 1: the United States of America, I'd be in Boston, Philly,
Speaker 1: or Charleston, South Carolina. Charleston probably my favorite city, probably
Speaker 1: my favorite city. If I thought I could afford a
Speaker 1: nice place there, Oho, my kid and I wouldn't move.
Speaker 1: The kids are still in school, if the kids were gone,
Speaker 1: when we're empty nesters. If I feel like it, I
Speaker 1: can afford a nice place, I mean a place with
Speaker 1: some space. I don't want to live where someone's touching me.
Speaker 1: If I can afford something, I don't need a lot,
Speaker 1: give me an acre or two with a house on it.
Speaker 1: I would probably consider moving to Charleston, South Carolina, South Carolina.
Speaker 1: I just love South Carolina. Jesse. The subject to this
Speaker 1: one is Jim locker room nudity. What is your take
Speaker 1: on nudity in the gym locker room? I am a
Speaker 1: woman started going to the gym around the age of forty.
Speaker 1: Soon after I joined, I saw a young woman walk
Speaker 1: naked from the locker room to the showers. I was
Speaker 1: shocked that she would do that, but I have to
Speaker 1: admit she was a total dime. Now I'm fifty five
Speaker 1: and I belong to a different gym that has a
Speaker 1: lot of senior citizens. These ladies all get naked in
Speaker 1: the locker room, and all of them are as far
Speaker 1: from dimes as can be. I admire the confidence these
Speaker 1: women have. But what exactly is the unwritten rule on
Speaker 1: locker room nudity? Ah, I don't know what the unwritten
Speaker 1: rule is. And women are a funny beast, right because
Speaker 1: because people like to think that women are more polite
Speaker 1: than men, and in a lot of ways they certainly are.
Speaker 1: My wife, you would definitely peg as being the more
Speaker 1: polite one in our couple group. I'll tell you that.
Speaker 1: But sometimes women can be total savages. Like, I'll complain
Speaker 1: about the cleanliness of a male restroom if aub and
Speaker 1: I are out, maybe in a restaurant or something like that,
Speaker 1: and she tells me all the time, Oh, I'd love
Speaker 1: for you to see the women's restroom, which is so
Speaker 1: weird for me. I've never been inside of a women's restroom,
Speaker 1: but I imagine it smells like perfume and everything's clean, right,
Speaker 1: And she just laughs when I say that. Apparently it's
Speaker 1: just disgusting. Now at what, Chris, what? That's a very
Speaker 1: good point, Chris, Jewish producer Grits made a good point.
Speaker 1: Disgusting for a woman or disgusting for a man. Very good.
Speaker 1: But anyway, all I can tell you is my personal preference. Now,
Speaker 1: I work out at home. I don't work out in
Speaker 1: a public gym, but I've worked out in a public
Speaker 1: gym many times before. I cover myself. It's not really
Speaker 1: out of embarrassment, more of just I feel like that's
Speaker 1: more acceptable. Even if I have to go to the showers,
Speaker 1: I wrap myself in a towel and I walk to
Speaker 1: the showers, I cover myself. You mentioned their senior citizens.
Speaker 1: I think it's kind of cool when people get to
Speaker 1: the age where they don't care what other people think
Speaker 1: about them anymore. I love it when I see an
Speaker 1: older person and he's just wearing sweats. You know why,
Speaker 1: because he wants to wear freaking sweats, and he's seventy
Speaker 1: years old and he ain't dating anymore, and sweat's what
Speaker 1: he felt like putting on that day. So if the
Speaker 1: little old lady's in the gym just want to let
Speaker 1: it fly, let them let it fly. I can see. Look.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you, if I was in a public gym
Speaker 1: and all the dudes were just strolling around, they I
Speaker 1: would probably find it at least funny. I walked in
Speaker 1: the bathroom we were eating at a Mexican restaurant last weekend.
Speaker 1: I came back to the table snickering like a teenage
Speaker 1: boy because I walk in the bathroom and I turned
Speaker 1: to my left. There's only one urinal in this place.
Speaker 1: I turned to the left, and there's some dude's bare backside.
Speaker 1: He walks right up to the urinal, drops his pants
Speaker 1: down to the ground, drops his pants all the way
Speaker 1: down to the ground. I know, Chris, I know, And
Speaker 1: that just starts peeing. All right. Someone wants to talk
Speaker 1: about losing somebody in combat. Someone's concerned about my menu
Speaker 1: whispering ability if it's in a foreign language. Somebody knows
Speaker 1: about how Democrats operate in red states. We have an infiltrator.
Speaker 1: All that and so much more is still to come.
Speaker 1: On the world famous Jesse Kelly showed, Hey, Oracle, you
Speaker 1: talked about this. You've talked about this for years now.
Speaker 1: We have proof. Kate Barr is running as a GOP
Speaker 1: representative for the North Carolina House of Representatives. She just
Speaker 1: admitted publicly that she is a card carrying Communist and
Speaker 1: that she lied about being a Republican to increase her
Speaker 1: chances of winning. This happens all over the country. I
Speaker 1: applaud Kate Barr because she just said what so many
Speaker 1: do in Wyoming, in Texas, in South Carolina and Alabama,
Speaker 1: in Louisiana and Mississippi, in Arkansas, in Missouri. Do you
Speaker 1: have that Republican maybe he's a congressman, maybe he's part
Speaker 1: of your state legislature. Do you have that Republican who
Speaker 1: he seems to vote on the right side a lot,
Speaker 1: but man, whenever there is a critical issue that really matters,
Speaker 1: he votes the wrong way. You have one of those. Oh,
Speaker 1: I know you do. Remember when Indiana's state Senate denied
Speaker 1: their redistricting, So now you have all these blues states
Speaker 1: that are redistricting adding more congressional seats for Democrats. We
Speaker 1: had a red state, blood red that could have done it,
Speaker 1: and this little cabal of state senators stepped in and said, no,
Speaker 1: we don't feel like it. Now let's talk about something else.
Speaker 1: Because the question was why don't we do this, why
Speaker 1: don't we infiltrate the way they do? Well, I don't
Speaker 1: want you to be a liar. Don't ever try to
Speaker 1: be a liar. Try to tell the truth. It's much
Speaker 1: better for your life. It's about protecting you more than
Speaker 1: anything else. Try to tell the truth. But the people
Speaker 1: who are willing to lie, they are on this earth
Speaker 1: given a measure of freedom that will be denied to you.
Speaker 1: Communists have always been did you know this goes way
Speaker 1: way before we've struggled with it here. Communists have always
Speaker 1: been the best spies. Do you know that union? They couldn't.
Speaker 1: I mean, they were nothing compared to us militarily during
Speaker 1: the Code War. Their spies were far superior to ours.
Speaker 1: East German spies were spectacular Chinese spies. To this day,
Speaker 1: it's weird how many of these super nerd tech guys
Speaker 1: in Silicon Valley working on critical technology are married to
Speaker 1: beautiful Chinese women. Ah oh, how often Communists are wonderful
Speaker 1: spies because lying is like breathing for them. They don't
Speaker 1: have anything moral against it. You could never it's fun
Speaker 1: to talk about with friends. I'm gonna run as a
Speaker 1: Democrat and then and then o governed like a Republican.
Speaker 1: You could never ever be that subversive for that long.
Speaker 1: It would eat at you. You would feel and I'm
Speaker 1: glad that, by the way, that's that's a common to you.
Speaker 1: It would eat at you. You would feel yucky. You
Speaker 1: could never go deep cover and pretend to be a
Speaker 1: Democrat and vote for higher taxes and vote for open borders.
Speaker 1: And then of course occasionally you'll screw over Democrats to
Speaker 1: protect Republicans, but you have to spend all your time
Speaker 1: campaigning around Democrats, pretending to be a Democrat, voting for
Speaker 1: Democrat legislation, lying essentially, but you're doing it to help Republicans.
Speaker 1: In the end, that higher cause in the end would
Speaker 1: never be enough for you. It would grind you down
Speaker 1: to the nubs because it would be against so much
Speaker 1: of your moral code. You couldn't do it. The Communist
Speaker 1: is totally unencumbered by that. They just if they lie
Speaker 1: like they breathe and don't feel in it. The don't
Speaker 1: tell you.
Speaker 3: But when I see the moment on the House where
Speaker 3: you seem to accuse Republican lezeld and I'm taking money
Speaker 3: from Jeffrey Epstein, But it seemed like if it was
Speaker 3: not the same, I wonder like, is there times in
Speaker 3: which the rhetoric goes too far?
Speaker 4: There are times in which you should say, you know,
Speaker 4: maybe I messed that one up. No, not in this environment.
Speaker 3: I don't I think that, you know, we are really
Speaker 3: in uncharted territory.
Speaker 1: Jasmine Crockett stood on the floor of the House of
Speaker 1: Representatives and said lee Zelden was supported by Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: the pedophile billionaire, not at all the same guy, totally
Speaker 1: different Jeffrey Epstein. She got up and told an outright
Speaker 1: lie and asked, point blank, uh is that okay? No?
Speaker 1: I don't regrets. We're facing something too important. They lie
Speaker 1: like they breathe. It makes being infiltrators, being spies, being subversives.
Speaker 1: It makes them naturals at it, their natural. When you're
Speaker 1: used to lying, when you are commanded to lie about everything,
Speaker 1: it's easy to be a spy. It was so much
Speaker 1: easier for the Soviets to infiltrate us than it was
Speaker 1: for us to infiltrate them. We were always better than
Speaker 1: them at things like technological spying, spy planes and things
Speaker 1: like that, because we had more money and better technology
Speaker 1: and things like that. We were always better. But when
Speaker 1: it comes to actual human intelligence, putting some turning an asset,
Speaker 1: putting somebody deep undercover, inside somewhere, it just doesn't jive
Speaker 1: with the Freeman's psyche the way it does with a communist.
Speaker 1: A communist will in a think about this, let's focus
Speaker 1: on the individual part of it. I mentioned the tech
Speaker 1: guys because this is a story that's out there now,
Speaker 1: where these chi cooms they're seducing them and marrying them,
Speaker 1: marrying them, having babies with them. I don't mean doing
Speaker 1: a six month stint in America and getting a general
Speaker 1: to whisper some classified information in your ear. How much
Speaker 1: commitment to the communist cause do you have to have
Speaker 1: to get him to put a ring on it and
Speaker 1: spend the rest of your life raising his children while
Speaker 1: working for the Chinese government? Could you do that? Could
Speaker 1: you live the rest of your life like that for
Speaker 1: the cause, lying, staying up at night, sending encrypted emails
Speaker 1: to the Chinese Communist Party. I don't think I could
Speaker 1: do that. Most normal people couldn't. Oh, the Communists cood
Speaker 1: like I said, it's just like breathing for them.
Speaker 3: But we know when I see the moment on the
Speaker 3: house where you seem to accuse Republican Lyzeld and I'm
Speaker 3: taking money from Jeffrey Epstein, But it seemed like if
Speaker 3: it was not the same person.
Speaker 4: I wonder like, is there times in which the rhetoric
Speaker 4: goes too far? There are times in which you should say,
Speaker 4: you know, maybe I messed that one up. No, not
Speaker 4: in this environment.
Speaker 1: I don't