Speaker 1: Y Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Shoe and a Fantastic Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about getting Kaitanji Brown Jackson off the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: Some guy's not talking to his dad. Somebody wants to
Speaker 1: talk about Maine connecting the dots, what's going on over there?
Speaker 1: Looks like we're gonna get possibly a Nazi senator from
Speaker 1: Main Good Grief COVID talk. All that and more coming
Speaker 1: up in the second hour of The Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Fantastic Friday. Let's get right back into them,
Speaker 1: because I'm in a good mood. Hey, Jesse, how does
Speaker 1: getting Kaitanji Brown Jackson off the Supreme Court? How does
Speaker 1: that work? Can it be done? Lady is very, very frustrated.
Speaker 1: She goes on ranting and raving about some things. And
Speaker 1: I don't blame at all, but how can it be done?
Speaker 1: It cannot be done, And we need to focus on
Speaker 1: the battles we can win and the battles we cannot win.
Speaker 1: In one of those statements that we love when it
Speaker 1: goes our way and we hate when it doesn't, is
Speaker 1: elections have consequences and the American people. When they choose wrong,
Speaker 1: the American people will pay dearly, dearly for their poor choices.
Speaker 1: Katanji Brown Jackson is in Barack Obama's fault. Obviously, she
Speaker 1: was nominated by Biden. But to bring this point home,
Speaker 1: let's talk about Barack Obama, as we have many times
Speaker 1: before and we always will, the first, and I believe,
Speaker 1: to date, the only president we have ever had who genuinely,
Speaker 1: in his heart hates the country. Had plenty of bad presidents,
Speaker 1: good presidents, presidents who didn't really care about the country,
Speaker 1: just cared about themselves. That's probably the majority of them.
Speaker 1: But Barack Obama had a real hatred, a hatred he
Speaker 1: learned from a young age. How in the world could
Speaker 1: America make a mistake like that? Oh well, they were
Speaker 1: mad about eight years of George Bush. Yep, that's true,
Speaker 1: I get it. But what well they didn't know about
Speaker 1: about his background and things like that. No, I get
Speaker 1: I get that. You're right, they didn't know and the
Speaker 1: media covered it up, obviously, But I knew you knew.
Speaker 1: It's not like it took Sherlock Holmes to sift through
Speaker 1: the information out there and figure out what Barack Obama
Speaker 1: actually was, and that's an America hating communist. But America
Speaker 1: mad about the global War on Terror, the dead, mad
Speaker 1: about George Bush, just tired of Republicans said you know what,
Speaker 1: screw it, we're voting for We're voting for this communist.
Speaker 1: And they did. But then, in my opinion, this is
Speaker 1: one of those moments that I found to be one
Speaker 1: of the most disheartening things in politics that I've ever experienced.
Speaker 1: I know, depending on how long you've lived, you probably
Speaker 1: have worse ones. But Barack Obama gets four years. America,
Speaker 1: to their credit, they realized very quickly they made a
Speaker 1: big mistake. Barack Obama turned out to be a divisive, nasty,
Speaker 1: little snipe. Obamacare was so unpopular they had to pass
Speaker 1: it in all kinds of unlawful ways. It prompted protests
Speaker 1: across the nation. Very very quickly, America said, this guy sucks,
Speaker 1: and then they hated him so much. He got slaughtered
Speaker 1: at the midterms. Slaughtered at the midterms. Just lost all
Speaker 1: that power. Okay, now he's up for reelection, and I
Speaker 1: realized that we nominated loser Mitt Romney. I gain all that,
Speaker 1: but Mitt Romney, at least at that time. What's kind
Speaker 1: of normal? I know you, I know you hate Mitt,
Speaker 1: So do I just stay with me? Here for the
Speaker 1: Norman American. Just kind of a normal Republican, not exactly
Speaker 1: a threatening guy. Dhude, doesn't even drink, has eighty five kids.
Speaker 1: It's kind of a normal dude. So we hate Barack
Speaker 1: Obama and here's a normal guy. You know what, We're
Speaker 1: gonna vote for Obama again. What you want me to say?
Speaker 1: Elections have consequences. We in this country because we are
Speaker 1: a constitutional republic where we get to elect the people
Speaker 1: who represent us in DC, we get the government we deserve. Here.
Speaker 1: Maybe you could argue, and I'll defend you on this,
Speaker 1: this doesn't apply to Kaitanji Brown Jackson because they stole
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty election. If you believe stole the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty election, then we don't actually deserve Katamji Brown Jackson.
Speaker 1: And actually I do believe they stole it. So all
Speaker 1: that I'm with you on that. I got all that.
Speaker 1: But for the most part, we get the government we deserve.
Speaker 1: When you look at these politicians, all the ones you hate,
Speaker 1: the truth is most of them did not steal an election.
Speaker 1: Most of them are voted in by a bunch of
Speaker 1: very dumb, lazy people. This guy's the governor of Chicago.
Speaker 2: Been very intentional about making sure that my administration, unlike
Speaker 2: previous administrations, have people who work for me that reflect
Speaker 2: the community. Once upon a time, just to be very
Speaker 2: blunt with you, two administrations that go seventy percent of
Speaker 2: the mayor's administration were white men, right, and that's just
Speaker 2: not a diversified approach.
Speaker 1: I believe this Graham Platner guy is now pretty much
Speaker 1: the Democrat nominee for Senate in Maine, and if the
Speaker 1: election goes the way it looks like it might go,
Speaker 1: he's probably going to be a United States Senator. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he has a Nazi tattoo on his chest, that's not
Speaker 1: the point. Senator Chris van Holland is one of He
Speaker 1: doesn't get enough credit for being one of the biggest
Speaker 1: scumbags in Washington, d C. He's a Democrat senator from Maryland.
Speaker 1: He's asked about the Nazi tattoo. Now, when you listen
Speaker 1: to this ridiculous answer, just remember the people of Maryland
Speaker 1: wont the dude doesn't not had a Nazi tattoo. I mean,
Speaker 1: let's be clear. About what's going on here. I mean,
Speaker 1: is that how do you view that? I mean, it
Speaker 1: seems to be at.
Speaker 3: Least somewhat disqualifying in traditional, certainly historial looks.
Speaker 1: I mean, let's take a.
Speaker 3: Couple issues, including the comments he's made in the past.
Speaker 3: I mean, he's been very clear that he went into combat.
Speaker 3: I mean, after the United States, he went through a
Speaker 3: really rough period pts D type period, and he is
Speaker 3: himself said there are lots of things he's done and
Speaker 3: said that he completely regrets.
Speaker 1: Hey, they went into combat PTSD. Yeah, I went into combat.
Speaker 1: I was a flat out drunk by the time I
Speaker 1: got home. Terrible, terrible state of affairs. I was in
Speaker 1: not somebody you'd want to be around at all. And
Speaker 1: I'll tell you this, I can confidently tell you never
Speaker 1: felt the urge to get a Nazi tattoo. Some reason
Speaker 1: just never came over me. You know what I need?
Speaker 1: A swastika never occurred to me, Senator Chris van Holland,
Speaker 1: That's what Marilyn wants. They choose him over and over
Speaker 1: and over again. This is the governor of Illinois. This
Speaker 1: is what Illinois wants.
Speaker 4: We know that if we keep a record that we
Speaker 4: can ultimately hold them accountable, and indeed, we're using that
Speaker 4: record even now in federal court to limit what they
Speaker 4: can do. They've been tackling and detaining US citizens, black
Speaker 4: and brown people, people who speak with an accent, and
Speaker 4: using that as an excuse to take people away. So
Speaker 4: we know that that's illegal. We also know that that's
Speaker 4: against law enforcement protocol. So these people need to know
Speaker 4: that if they keep doing it, they're eventually both going
Speaker 4: to lose their jobs and maybe even their freedom.
Speaker 1: That's what elln One wants. Katanji, Brown, Jackson, the other
Speaker 1: Supreme Court justices, they're going to be there probably until
Speaker 1: they die, or at least until they're very very old
Speaker 1: and choose to retire, which hardly any of them do.
Speaker 1: But they're going to be there for a very long time.
Speaker 1: America suffers, suffers greatly when they choose wrong in elections.
Speaker 1: That's the problem of living in a republic. Look, I'm
Speaker 1: glad we have the system we have, but sometimes oftentimes
Speaker 1: people were stupid and they make really really stupid decisions,
Speaker 1: and people who are smart, like the way you vote,
Speaker 1: have to suffer along with everyone else because enough people
Speaker 1: are stupid. I ate it. Hey, it's a frustrating thing.
Speaker 1: I've even getten so many emails of people yelling at
Speaker 1: me telling me to stop saying that we don't choose elections.
Speaker 1: Independence do. Why would I stop saying it it's true?
Speaker 1: Why so I can make you feel better. I don't
Speaker 1: care about making you feel better means nothing to me.
Speaker 1: Hardcore people like you and me, we are the foot soldiers.
Speaker 1: We have to go forward. We have to work hard,
Speaker 1: we have to get out the vote, we have to
Speaker 1: donate money. Yes, we matter a lot. It is not
Speaker 1: your vote that decides elections. The votes that decide elections
Speaker 1: are the ridiculous swing voters who don't know what the
Speaker 1: heck they believe. They vote on gas prices. Sorry, that's
Speaker 1: what they vote on. What's the gas prices decide elections?
Speaker 1: It sucks here we are It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show and a wonderful Friday member. You can email us
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Let us get back
Speaker 1: to them because there are so many and we got
Speaker 1: to clear out room because you know, history comes on Monday. Oracle.
Speaker 1: I write this email to you with a sense of trepidation.
Speaker 1: Trepidation is a feeling of fear or uneasiness. I don't
Speaker 1: need you to explain what trepidation is. The last time
Speaker 1: someone made a comment about a veteran which angered you,
Speaker 1: Jewish producer Chris was instructed to block that person from
Speaker 1: ever contacting your show again. Chris, what was that? I
Speaker 1: don't remember that at all. Well, he must have said
Speaker 1: something stupid anyway. My father is a marine and a
Speaker 1: Vietnam veteran. When I was coming of age, he begged
Speaker 1: me not to go into the service for fear this
Speaker 1: country would do to me what it had done to him.
Speaker 1: I've watched my father through out my life leave job
Speaker 1: after job because they were beneath him. He used to
Speaker 1: tell us all the time how he didn't sign up
Speaker 1: for this. Now he's in his late seventies and is
Speaker 1: constantly suing the government for not increasing his disability rating. Now,
Speaker 1: I would never want to end programs for our veterans
Speaker 1: who can't work, but should future generations be on the
Speaker 1: hook for someone who wouldn't work. The last time we spoke,
Speaker 1: we had a nasty dust up about this subject. I
Speaker 1: asked him how long should future generations have to pay
Speaker 1: for him? And his response was as long as it
Speaker 1: takes because he served his country and I didn't with that.
Speaker 1: I called him a beeping loser. Not my finest moment,
Speaker 1: and hung up the phone. My wife feels that time
Speaker 1: is short and I shouldn't waste it. I just wish
Speaker 1: I could be as proud of my father as you
Speaker 1: are of yours. What say you says? Please don't say
Speaker 1: my name. First of all, proud of your father, not
Speaker 1: proud of your father. Brother. Nobody has a perfect father.
Speaker 1: Nobody my dad. I miss him dearly, which we'll get
Speaker 1: to in a moment. But my dad had problems. Guess what,
Speaker 1: I'm a dad. I got problems my sons. I don't
Speaker 1: even know that. I like to say I did the
Speaker 1: best I could, or I've done the best I can,
Speaker 1: because who actually does that. There have been all kinds
Speaker 1: of ways that I could have done better, that I
Speaker 1: should have done better, all kinds of different ways. I
Speaker 1: love my little buddies, and I am so blessed that
Speaker 1: they still love me and want to be around me
Speaker 1: and want to be like me. I think it's cool,
Speaker 1: But guess what when they get older, if they don't already,
Speaker 1: which I'm sure they do, They're going to see all
Speaker 1: kinds of flaws in me, all kinds of things are
Speaker 1: going to say, I wish dad would have done this,
Speaker 1: It would have done that. If you're looking for a
Speaker 1: perfect father, he doesn't. He doesn't exist on this planet. Powe. Now,
Speaker 1: if you're not proud of your dad, maybe your dad
Speaker 1: is what you describe as a loser. I'll just say
Speaker 1: this because I can't see. I'm not there. He is
Speaker 1: going to die. He's probably going to die before you.
Speaker 1: If you don't get splattered on the highway or the
Speaker 1: heart attack or something like that, he's going to die.
Speaker 1: He's going to die before you, whether he's taking disability
Speaker 1: or suing the government, or jobless or selfish or drunk, whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever he is. When he is gone, you will wish
Speaker 1: you talk to him again. You'll miss it. I still
Speaker 1: miss it. And I had a great goodbye with mine.
Speaker 1: That's kind of one of those things that's universal. I've
Speaker 1: told you this story before. The Greatest Final Day. I
Speaker 1: know it was from God, the greatest final day ever.
Speaker 1: We took the boys fish, and we caught fish. We
Speaker 1: ate Cajun food and stuffed our fat faces. We then
Speaker 1: went home that night, when everyone was in bed, my
Speaker 1: dad and I set up and watched a baseball game
Speaker 1: together randomly, and I don't do this often. Told him
Speaker 1: I loved him, it was great, perfect, goodbye, said good night.
Speaker 1: I never saw him again. I'd love to talk to
Speaker 1: him again. Call your dad. You'll regret it if you
Speaker 1: don't call your dad. Every person listening to me, everyone
Speaker 1: with a dead parent, would tell you the exact same thing.
Speaker 1: Call them because you always want one more talk. I'll
Speaker 1: tell you something just on a personal note, as long
Speaker 1: as I'm burying my soul to you here. So you
Speaker 1: know I've told you before. Don't ever brag about money
Speaker 1: or professional success or stuff like that to anybody, really,
Speaker 1: to anybody. You just don't want to be that guy.
Speaker 1: It looks bad, to be honest. Most people aren't that
Speaker 1: happy for you. There's just a sense of jealousy that
Speaker 1: comes up. So if you're a dude between you and
Speaker 1: your wife, keep that to yourself. The one exception is
Speaker 1: your father, because he wants to know, then he wants
Speaker 1: to hear it. So for forty four years, well forty
Speaker 1: three years, would never anything good happen. When I did
Speaker 1: anything good, I got to raise a promotion. My first
Speaker 1: call is a no brainer. Dad, Hey, Dad, whatever I
Speaker 1: got sales manager of the RV place. Dad. I had
Speaker 1: a big month, Dad, the dad, You call your dad.
Speaker 1: Now Dad's dead. I don't have anybody to call. Nobody
Speaker 1: call your dad, talk to your dad. I'll net think
Speaker 1: about this. I'll never have someone again to call. There's
Speaker 1: just no one else. There's no one else to call.
Speaker 1: It was Dad, so tall, your old man. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a
Speaker 1: Wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday as we muder
Speaker 1: along here. If you missed any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download at iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Now, let's remember
Speaker 1: that we have a bunch of data points. All the
Speaker 1: data points prove two mass deportations are being slowed down.
Speaker 1: What are those data points? The first one, most obvious one,
Speaker 1: and the one that, frankly cannot be argued because it's
Speaker 1: just data from the government from the first quarter of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six this year, first quarter, first three months,
Speaker 1: they're down twelve percent. So just the raw numbers tell
Speaker 1: us they're down. Okay, we have that, We have Greg
Speaker 1: Bavino being retired. We all know what happened there We
Speaker 1: know he wasn't fired, but we all know what happened there.
Speaker 1: Moved out of Minneapolis. Five minutes later, he decides it's
Speaker 1: time for him to retire. Someone simply pulled him aside
Speaker 1: and said, retire or you get fired. He retired. And
Speaker 1: now Greg Bovino's saying things like that.
Speaker 5: And you know, I think that some of the team
Speaker 5: may not have the fortitude that President Trump does. Trump's
Speaker 5: the best deeporter that I've ever worked for. You know,
Speaker 5: everybody's got their team they're working for. And you know,
Speaker 5: I think that sometimes cold feet, whether that's polling numbers
Speaker 5: or whatever, can come into play. And that's too bad,
Speaker 5: because again, this is for America. I don't give it
Speaker 5: about the polling numbers. Yeah, let me say that again.
Speaker 5: Is the well, this is what we voted for. We
Speaker 5: voted for nasty portation exactly. I don't go into cities
Speaker 5: to arrest a legal aliens based on polling numbers. I
Speaker 5: do that as a board of patall chief.
Speaker 1: Okay, we know that after there was a shake up
Speaker 1: at DHS, Mark Wayne Mullen was selected to run DHS.
Speaker 1: Now we hear stories like this.
Speaker 6: ICE officers were told to stop entering homes without a
Speaker 6: judicial warrant, and to refrain from making arrest during immigration
Speaker 6: court proceedings. According to this NBC News report, it comes
Speaker 6: amid those big changes you might have heard about at
Speaker 6: DHS recently. That includes the ouster of former Secretary Christy
Speaker 6: Nome last month, as well as the resignation of Acting
Speaker 6: ICE Director Todd Lyons last week. It also comes amid
Speaker 6: the criticism of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown following to
Speaker 6: dust of two US citizens in Minneapolis and questions about
Speaker 6: the legality of the enforcement tactics that are being used.
Speaker 1: Okay, and finally we have Mark Wayne Mullen going on
Speaker 1: the news as the head of Department of Homeland Secure
Speaker 1: and saying what his goal is.
Speaker 7: We do have a different leadership style. Leadership style. We're
Speaker 7: still enforcing immigration laws. We're still deporting illegals that shouldn't
Speaker 7: be here. We're still going after the worst or the worst,
Speaker 7: but we're doing it in a more quiet way. Because
Speaker 7: my goal in six months is to not have DHS
Speaker 7: on the lead story every day. We want to we
Speaker 7: want to.
Speaker 1: Do these people understand that deporting foreigners helps us win elections,
Speaker 1: that foreigners are voting in these elections. Is this something
Speaker 1: that is lost on the Republican Party on whoever these
Speaker 1: people are. According to Greg Bavino around Trump, Susie Wilds,
Speaker 1: I don't know who it is, James Blair, I don't
Speaker 1: know who these people are that are specifically pushing this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff. But is it completely lost on all
Speaker 1: these people that illegals are voting in our elections. Illegals
Speaker 1: are getting Social Security numbers of dead people, they are
Speaker 1: getting by, and they are voting for Democrats in our elections.
Speaker 1: That deporting illegals is a way to win elections, not
Speaker 1: lose elections. Win elections. We win if we get the
Speaker 1: foreigners out. I want to go off on that. I
Speaker 1: wanted to try to drive that point home. I'm fine, Chris,
Speaker 1: what totally fine? Hey, Jesse. We see the Kami governor
Speaker 1: from Maine has dropped out of her bid for the Senate.
Speaker 1: She states she lacks funds, can't raise money, no money
Speaker 1: coming in. Perhaps the exposure of Somali influence and now
Speaker 1: fraud that these street animals are reaping similar to that
Speaker 1: in Minnesota, maybe the Somalis have dumped their support for
Speaker 1: Kami Democrats and are headed back to their crappy homeland.
Speaker 1: I wish you were correct, but you are not. Here
Speaker 1: is what is correct, and the prospects of this for
Speaker 1: what it means for us as the country, are a
Speaker 1: little bit frightening. The Democrat primary voter, the Democrat voting base,
Speaker 1: they want more radicalization. They want their people Senate, House,
Speaker 1: mayor it doesn't matter, to move left. But they're already
Speaker 1: far left. Go further, but them, as far as I
Speaker 1: can go, find a way to go further. There are
Speaker 1: no longer limits to how far left the Democrat primary
Speaker 1: voter wants Democrat politicians to go. Democrat voters are not
Speaker 1: crying out for moderation. They are not at all crying
Speaker 1: out to back off of this, back off of that.
Speaker 1: They wrap your mind around this. Democrats in November they lost.
Speaker 1: Think how devastating this is. You probably remember what it's like.
Speaker 1: I certainly do. They lost the House of Representatives, the Senate,
Speaker 1: and the presidency. The trifle effecta all gone, all gone.
Speaker 1: After that trifecta, there has been no pushback from Democrats
Speaker 1: the Democrat voter to moderate on anything. Do you realize
Speaker 1: how insane that is? To lose the presidency, the Senate,
Speaker 1: and the House and afterwards. I'm not talking about the
Speaker 1: politicians or consultants, set them aside the Democrat voter. They're
Speaker 1: not sitting at home right now saying ah, I shouldn't
Speaker 1: have pushed the tranny stuff so hard. None, none, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: They're not sitting at home saying, man, maybe it was
Speaker 1: wrong to bring in twenty million foreigners to create an
Speaker 1: app so foreigners could schedule their invasion. Maybe that was
Speaker 1: too far. They're definitely not sitting at home saying, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, arresting Donald Trump in every jurisdiction where we
Speaker 1: held power, charging him with trumped up felonies, and you know,
Speaker 1: we got a mug shot. Maybe we pushed that a
Speaker 1: little too far and we should kind of back off
Speaker 1: that type of thing. None of them are saying that. None.
Speaker 1: What happened over really the past decade ten to fifteen
Speaker 1: years was there used to be in the Democrat Party.
Speaker 1: There used to be a guardrail that kept them from
Speaker 1: going too far left. And when I say guard we
Speaker 1: all wanted to find it a little more older, more experienced,
Speaker 1: more established Democrats who knew they were always going to
Speaker 1: have more radical more Cammie, certainly most of the younger ones,
Speaker 1: members of their party who were always going to push, push,
Speaker 1: push and push, but they would step in if there
Speaker 1: was an attempt to go too far and say, okay, no, stop, stop,
Speaker 1: we're not doing that. Then we look like kooks. We're
Speaker 1: not doing that because the polling on that is babbed.
Speaker 1: And that's a very good point, Chris. Remember everyone thinks
Speaker 1: Nancy Pelosi impeached Trump, which of course obviously she did,
Speaker 1: but Nancy Pelosi inside people know this. Nancy Pelosi held
Speaker 1: off in peaching Trump as long as possible because she
Speaker 1: knew it would be politically unpopular, and it was. Nancy
Speaker 1: Pelosi was the one saying, okay, stop, stop, slow down,
Speaker 1: that's calm down, put down the veno. We're not come on,
Speaker 1: we're not doing that. As those older Democrats have been
Speaker 1: primaried by a rabid commy bass as they retire or
Speaker 1: just flat out weakened with age. I mean, listen to
Speaker 1: Nancy Pelosi talk. Now, she's not that gal anymore. She
Speaker 1: can't do that anymore. As these ones have faded away,
Speaker 1: that guard rail has disintegrated. Now for the A types,
Speaker 1: what's too far left? What's too far left? It doesn't
Speaker 1: exist now, no more guardrails left left, left left very damage.
Speaker 1: That Nazi dude's probably gonna be the Senator for Maine.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on an amazing razing Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday. You can email us Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. That's enough of the bad ideas.
Speaker 1: Let's remember the good idea.
Speaker 8: My plan, mark up plan, make affordable California again. We'll
Speaker 8: recognize children's who maintain GPA level three point eight seven,
Speaker 8: three point ninety three, will support first mine card upon
Speaker 8: graduation from high school. We'll credit five hundred five dollars.
Speaker 8: Let's support our children. Let's our schooling system. Thank you,
Speaker 8: support the children.
Speaker 1: I'm with you, Randy, Hey, Jesse, why were the president,
Speaker 1: vice president, Leader of the House all at the event
Speaker 1: on Saturday night? My husband was immediately ticked off about
Speaker 1: that as it unfolded. Who was all there? He's the
Speaker 1: only person I've heard mention it all right, it is valid.
Speaker 1: Then I have heard a few other people bring up
Speaker 1: this question. Not to take anything away from your husband,
Speaker 1: it's a very smart observation. Okay, we got the president
Speaker 1: and the vice president We've got the Secretary of War
Speaker 1: and we got the Why is it like every every
Speaker 1: layer of leadership, Why are they all in one place?
Speaker 1: What if it was a bunch of terrorists, well if
Speaker 1: it was a bomb, why are they all in one place?
Speaker 1: A couple of different ways you can look at it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to live in a country with the
Speaker 1: president and the Vice President and Speaker of the House
Speaker 1: and leaders of the Democrat Party Republican Party where they
Speaker 1: can't gather to have some sort of a celebration or
Speaker 1: event or a ceremony. Is that where we're at now?
Speaker 1: Are we at? The place is the United States of America?
Speaker 1: At the place where communists have become so inherently violent
Speaker 1: that we can no longer gather our leaders together in
Speaker 1: a room. If we are in that place, and I'm
Speaker 1: not saying we're not, but if we are in that place,
Speaker 1: we have to take steps now that are severe, meaning
Speaker 1: we have to start smashing the communist networks into powder
Speaker 1: in this country. That the solution, and I've been critical
Speaker 1: of the Secret Service and I will remain so, but
Speaker 1: the solution is not just beefy or security at the doors.
Speaker 1: And the solution cannot be well, don't ever have Trump
Speaker 1: and JD in the same place. Never know who might
Speaker 1: kill them all. If that's where you are as a country,
Speaker 1: the solution is to sally forth and go start attacking
Speaker 1: communists at their roots. I'm talking about the funders. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about the institutions who are radicalizing people in severe,
Speaker 1: severe ways. We can't live like this, and you shouldn't
Speaker 1: have to live like this where anytime I'll tell you what,
Speaker 1: anytime I see Donald Trump speak, I think to myself, Man,
Speaker 1: I hope no one shoots him. Yeah, there's already been shot.
Speaker 1: Every time I see it, and I hate that. I
Speaker 1: can't believe we're there. Prior to Butler, I never thought
Speaker 1: I would look at that in Every time I see
Speaker 1: Donald Trump giving any kind of a public speech, it
Speaker 1: crosses my mind every time. It's one of the first
Speaker 1: things that crosses my mind. Oh, I hope he's okay.
Speaker 1: I hope he's we're in a vest I hope Secret
Speaker 1: Service was on their game today. That chance there. But
Speaker 1: every time I see him speak, I've expressed you already. JD.
Speaker 1: Vance is in a lot of danger. When these street animals,
Speaker 1: when these communists, when it finally gets through their very
Speaker 1: very tiny brains that Donald Trump is not running again,
Speaker 1: that this is it, the Trump ara is over, and
Speaker 1: it dawns on them that it is jd Vance who
Speaker 1: could possibly take the White House. I'm going to think
Speaker 1: the same thing every time I see JD. Vance give
Speaker 1: any kind of a speech in a public place. If
Speaker 1: that's where we are, and I think it probably is
Speaker 1: where we are, that we obviously have enough radicalized, violent
Speaker 1: communists who are going to act out these demonic goals,
Speaker 1: then we should be out there smash the communist networks
Speaker 1: up of this country. And that includes the university system.
Speaker 1: I should note it includes I'm talking about families. By
Speaker 1: the way, if you are caught being one of these
Speaker 1: radicalized communists, certainly, if you're a foreigner of any kind,
Speaker 1: I don't care if your family or naturalized citizens, all
Speaker 1: of you stripped gone out of the country immediately, the
Speaker 1: consequences have to start being severe. If we trace back
Speaker 1: the roots of your radicalization to Stanford, then Stanford doesn't
Speaker 1: get to exist anymore. It is time to start breaking
Speaker 1: up these networks of power at their roots. It's what
Speaker 1: I've been going off again, over and over and over again. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can get better secret Service and more guns and
Speaker 1: more people around Trump and more people around JD. But
Speaker 1: if we have now god knows how many? Is it? Millions?
Speaker 1: Millions of Democrats who are so demonic, so deranged that
Speaker 1: they believe in murder. That's a problem. And I'll tell you.
Speaker 1: Have you ever been in a conversation where Democrats think
Speaker 1: they're just talking to each other? I have. I told
Speaker 1: you this. I've lived in a blue area. They all
Speaker 1: talk like this, all of them. I hope someone kills him.
Speaker 1: It's too bad he missed? Ah man, why can't he
Speaker 1: just die? These are not some random thing that happens
Speaker 1: by some kooky guy on the internet. This is how
Speaker 1: democrats speak regularly. Now, this is normal Democrat talk. Now,
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, why the shooter miss Remember after Charlie got
Speaker 1: assassinated and they all went to the internet, a bunch
Speaker 1: of people lost their jobs and people said, I don't understand.
Speaker 1: Why would they be so dumb? That's how they talk.
Speaker 1: That's how they talk all the time. They just put
Speaker 1: it on TikTok and lost their job. That's how they
Speaker 1: talk all the time. Crazy. We still have an hour
Speaker 1: hang on