Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday. A half hour
Speaker 1: from now. Tiana Desher is joining us to talk a
Speaker 1: little economic stuff. We get the emails in ten minutes,
Speaker 1: and there's so much stuff to get to you still in
Speaker 1: the show. But you know what time it is. It's
Speaker 1: the start of hour two on a Monday, and that
Speaker 1: means it's Medal of Honor Monday time. Every Monday we
Speaker 1: do the exact same thing. Just take a Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor citation and read it. Maybe talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about the circumstances and battle and whatnot, but just read it.
Speaker 1: Remembering heroes is important for a country. Every country on
Speaker 1: Earth has known that we don't do it enough. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't do it enough. We should be talking about
Speaker 1: these men and their deeds, holding them up in front
Speaker 1: of the next generation. And remember you can email your love,
Speaker 1: hate and death threats, and you can email metal of
Speaker 1: honors you like or have some relation to, or something
Speaker 1: like that like this. When this guy said, hey, jar Head,
Speaker 1: and I say that with the utmost respect, I couldn't
Speaker 1: find this guy's name on your website. At five foot five,
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty pounds. He laughed at a German
Speaker 1: officer who put his machine guns muzzle into funks that's
Speaker 1: his name stomach, and then took his Thompson off his
Speaker 1: shoulder and directed four guys who were about to be
Speaker 1: executed to grab guns and help. Then killed more than
Speaker 1: half of the ninety Germans around him. It's a good stories.
Speaker 1: What in the world did he do well? Without further ado,
Speaker 1: let's read the Battle of Honor citation for a Leonard
Speaker 1: Alfred Funk, Junior. He was twenty nine at the time,
Speaker 1: born in Braddock Township, Pennsylvania, and this took place in
Speaker 1: World War two in Belgium. Hey honoring those who went
Speaker 1: above and beyond. It's Medal of Honor Monday. He distinguished
Speaker 1: himself by gallant, intrepid actions against the enemy. After advancing
Speaker 1: fifteen miles in a driving snowstorm, the American force prepared
Speaker 1: to attack through waste deep drifts. The company executive officer
Speaker 1: became a casualty, and First Sergeant Funk immediately assumed his duties,
Speaker 1: forming headquarters soldiers into a combat unit for an assault
Speaker 1: in the face of direct artillery shelling and harassing fire.
Speaker 1: From the right flank. Under his skillful and courageous leadership,
Speaker 1: this miscellaneous group and the third platoon attacked fifteen houses,
Speaker 1: cleared them, and took thirty prisoners without suffering a casualty.
Speaker 1: The fierce drive of Company C quickly overran Holdsheim That's
Speaker 1: where it took place, Belgium, netting some eighty prisoners who
Speaker 1: were placed under a four man guard all that could
Speaker 1: be spared. While the rest of the under strength unit
Speaker 1: went about mopping up isolated points of resistance. An enemy
Speaker 1: patrol by means of a ruse succeeded in capturing the
Speaker 1: guards and freeing the prisoners, and had begun preparations to
Speaker 1: attack SA Company from the rear when First Sergeant Funk
Speaker 1: walked around the building and into their midst he was
Speaker 1: ordered to surrender by a German officer, who pushed a
Speaker 1: machine pistol into his stomach. Although overwhelmingly outnumbered and facing
Speaker 1: almost certain death, First Sergeant Funk, pretending to comply with
Speaker 1: the order, began slowly to unsling his submachine gun from
Speaker 1: his shoulder, and then, with lightning motion, brought the muzzle
Speaker 1: into line and riddled the German officer. He turned upon
Speaker 1: the other Germans firing and shouting to the other Americans
Speaker 1: to seize the enemy's weapons, and the ensuing fight, twenty
Speaker 1: one Germans were killed, many wounded, and the remainder captured.
Speaker 1: First Sergeant Funk's old action and heroic disregard for his
Speaker 1: own safety were directly responsible for the recapture of a
Speaker 1: vastly superior enemy force, which, if allowed to remain free,
Speaker 1: could have taken the widespread units of companies see by
Speaker 1: surprise and endangered the entire attack plan. Not too shabby, right,
Speaker 1: And this one's not a medal of honor, but someone
Speaker 1: emailed it in and Jewish producer Chris asked me if
Speaker 1: I wanted to read it, And I know this guy's story,
Speaker 1: so I did want to read it. Here it is
Speaker 1: Cyril Richard Rick Riscorla. He was born in Cornwall, England
Speaker 1: in nineteen thirty nine. He immigrated to the United States
Speaker 1: in the early nineteen sixties and joined the active Army.
Speaker 1: Became a second platoon leader of the seventh Cavalry, went
Speaker 1: to Vietnam, became a battlefield legend in the Battle of
Speaker 1: i Drang Valley. You saw that in the movie. We
Speaker 1: were soldiers. Maybe you read the book we were soldiers
Speaker 1: once and young. Either way, that's a great movie. OCS
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame inductee, Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart,
Speaker 1: Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. There's a statue of him, this
Speaker 1: guy says in Fort Benning. However, as a civilian working
Speaker 1: in the in private security in South Tower number two
Speaker 1: of the World Trade Center on nine to eleven, he
Speaker 1: successfully evacuated the two thousand, six hundred and ninety four
Speaker 1: employees that he was paid to protect. That's why almost
Speaker 1: nobody from Morgan Stanley died. It was because of this man.
Speaker 1: The port Authority squawk box came alive that day and
Speaker 1: told everybody in Tower two that the plane that hit
Speaker 1: Tower one was an accident. Please remain at your desks.
Speaker 1: But Rick said, no, it's not exactly what he said,
Speaker 1: and started his evacuation immediately. And good thing, because twenty
Speaker 1: to forty minutes later United Airlines Flight one seventy five
Speaker 1: hit the tower. His people were in. By that time,
Speaker 1: he had seventy percent of his people out. He got
Speaker 1: always people out, but true to his nature, he went
Speaker 1: back in knowing there were more people in, and shortly
Speaker 1: after the tower collapsed on him. I have known this
Speaker 1: story for a long time. Many people know this story.
Speaker 1: He even called his wife, who he dearly loved, at
Speaker 1: some point in it. If I remember the story right,
Speaker 1: At some point he called her and, without trying to
Speaker 1: freak her out, told her goodbye. You know hit this
Speaker 1: what a stud right, and you know what, it's a
Speaker 1: man who deserves some tabs rest in man gen Z
Speaker 1: embraces high risk gambling as economic future darkens. Survey finds
Speaker 1: I'm not going to read you all the nerdy details
Speaker 1: about this percentage of that percentage, but what's happening is
Speaker 1: the younger generations they're not socking any more away. They're
Speaker 1: gambling it instead. I just want to warn you it's
Speaker 1: not a look. I'm not gonna be your dad, I swear,
Speaker 1: and I've I've gambled before. I've told you before the
Speaker 1: story of young Jesse with a fake ID walking into
Speaker 1: Las Vegas as a young marine with six hundred dollars
Speaker 1: in my name, had never gambled in my life and
Speaker 1: walked out of Las Vegas without any money none. I
Speaker 1: will never forget that feeling as long as I live.
Speaker 1: But I've gambled since then. Not a lot. It's not
Speaker 1: something I'll do. But once a year I'll throw ten
Speaker 1: bucks on a game or aub and I every now
Speaker 1: and then. We're never in these places. But if we're
Speaker 1: in a place that has blackjack, like when we went
Speaker 1: to New Orleans there was blackjack, we'll sit down and
Speaker 1: throw a hundred bucks in there and see what we
Speaker 1: can do with it. And then when it's done with eve.
Speaker 1: So look, I'm not again, not trying to be your
Speaker 1: priest here, not talking down to anybody. I'm just going
Speaker 1: to give you this warning. I have had many friends
Speaker 1: who have walked down this gambling road and it does
Speaker 1: not end well. It does not end well because here's
Speaker 1: the thing about gambling. Almost without exception, I say almost
Speaker 1: because a guy like Elon Musk or someone like that
Speaker 1: could pull it off, but almost without exception, you can't
Speaker 1: find a limit on how much you can gamble. You
Speaker 1: get more money coming in, the bets just get bigger.
Speaker 1: You know, right now, maybe you're listening to me, Maybe
Speaker 1: you're doing a degenerate Corey sports gambling or something like that,
Speaker 1: and maybe it's you know, low scale like Corey does.
Speaker 1: It's five bucks today, twenty bucks tomorrow you get promoted
Speaker 1: at work, it's five hundred bucks soon. You haven't put
Speaker 1: any money away at all. I'm not telling you don't
Speaker 1: bet with your buddy on a football game. I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm really really not. I'm warning you, though, you can
Speaker 1: walk down this gambling path. It's as damaging as drugs,
Speaker 1: as alcoholism. It blow up families. I've seen it. I've
Speaker 1: seen it blow up my friends' families before. They couldn't
Speaker 1: stay away from the tables, and she got tired of
Speaker 1: not being able to pay the bills because he was
Speaker 1: blowing all their money. Just be careful, okay, be careful,
Speaker 1: and if you can't control your vices, cut them off.
Speaker 1: If you can't keep it at twenty bucks for a
Speaker 1: couple of games, cut yourself off completely. If you can,
Speaker 1: fine whatever, have a good time. But that's all I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say. All Right, we still have to get to
Speaker 1: these communists saying stealing, stealing shouldn't be illegal. That's gonna
Speaker 1: be apparently a new thing they do. We have to
Speaker 1: get to emails. They're foreigners killing people on the road.
Speaker 1: A lot begneficit. Monday. We just did Medal of honor Monday, Remember,
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse Kalishow dot com,
Speaker 1: your love, your hate, your death threats. I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: to that in a second. Remember that Tiana Drescher is
Speaker 1: going to join us about ten minutes from now. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna talk about some economic things. She's real sharp on that.
Speaker 1: Where are we at, where are we going? What's the good,
Speaker 1: what's the bad. She'll give it to us. Let's do
Speaker 1: some of those emails now. Dear mister Tall, I have
Speaker 1: a major problem. My older brother, whom I love dearly,
Speaker 1: has become my liberal aunt Peggy. He sends me leftis boloney,
Speaker 1: some of it incredibly vile accusations against mister Trump, and
Speaker 1: will not listen to anything I send him. So I
Speaker 1: have told him I will no longer respond to his
Speaker 1: political posts. He lives in Seattle, and he said, yep,
Speaker 1: that's the problem, and I live in glorious free Florida.
Speaker 1: I cannot block him. He's seventy eight, and he stays
Speaker 1: in contact with my old other older brothers, so I
Speaker 1: can know what's going on. Any advice, well, One, you
Speaker 1: don't ever need to stop loving your brother. Two. I
Speaker 1: sat down and talked to somebody. I had breakfast with
Speaker 1: somebody recently. I won't get into it, but older guy
Speaker 1: and I was seeking some counsel on something, as we
Speaker 1: all need to seek out counsel from time to time,
Speaker 1: and it was about this person in my life who
Speaker 1: I love, but it's really bad right now. And he said, listen,
Speaker 1: you always want to love him, you will always love him,
Speaker 1: but not everybody in your life, even the ones you love,
Speaker 1: deserve to sit down at your table. If your brother
Speaker 1: will not respect your wishes and stop sending you these things,
Speaker 1: cut him off. Cut him off.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I suspect he will respect your wishes because you say
Speaker 1: you love him. I'm assuming he loves you. But that's
Speaker 1: an easy request. The problem is this, and I'm sorry
Speaker 1: because I know what's your brother, and I know this
Speaker 1: kind of stuff hurts. Remember that communism is deeply, deeply evil,
Speaker 1: and the reason so many of these people can't turn
Speaker 1: it off is these are demonic impulses they can't control.
Speaker 1: I've told you about the one couple in particular I
Speaker 1: can think of in my neighborhood. When I first moved
Speaker 1: to my neighborhood. Gosh, I don't know how long ago,
Speaker 1: ten years ago something. When I first moved to my neighborhood,
Speaker 1: there was one Democrat couple in the neighborhood. They used
Speaker 1: to show up at all the neighborhood events, you know,
Speaker 1: the kids would get a water slide, or we'd have
Speaker 1: a cornhole tournament or something like that. They haven't been
Speaker 1: invited to any events in years years. Why they could
Speaker 1: not control themselves when they showed up at the event.
Speaker 1: Everyone else wanted to talk about kids and life and
Speaker 1: cars in college and everything else under the sun. And
Speaker 1: they'd show up screaming about Donald Trump and immediate just
Speaker 1: they they couldn't control it, even when we tell them,
Speaker 1: because it got to the point where people would tell him, man,
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk about that. It's Sunday. We
Speaker 1: just got back from church.
Speaker 2: Everyone's relaxed.
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk. People would practically beg them
Speaker 1: to stop. They could not stop, so they got cut off.
Speaker 1: You know what happened, Parties were a lot better. They were.
Speaker 1: If you have somebody in your life who cannot control
Speaker 1: their demonic impulses, you've got to cut them off. Doesn't
Speaker 1: mean you stop loving them, doesn't mean you're not ready
Speaker 1: at any moment to welcome them back. I certainly am.
Speaker 1: Any moment you've got to cut him off for your
Speaker 1: own sake, Jesse, knowing your friendship with Don Junior, why
Speaker 1: haven't you had President Trump on your show? I'm sure
Speaker 1: he and his staff listen to your show, but it
Speaker 1: would be a great opportunity to tell him directly yours
Speaker 1: and our concerns. I'm sure Don Junior can arrange it.
Speaker 1: Plus the hate listeners heads will explode. That will be
Speaker 1: great in and of itself, just the thoughts as I
Speaker 1: can say his name, His name is Steve Okay, So yeah,
Speaker 1: I do know Don Junior. Why haven't I hit him up?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 1: Hook me up with the dad? Well, couple things first.
Speaker 1: You know that I like Trump. I do, But you
Speaker 1: also are aware that I'm willing to be critical when
Speaker 1: I dislike something. I know because I get your angry
Speaker 1: emails about it. But I'm never going to stop when
Speaker 1: I dislike something from jd Vance. I'm going to be critical.
Speaker 1: When I dislike something, I'm going to be critical of it,
Speaker 1: and I worry that it would make me hipocritical if
Speaker 1: I then beg to have him on my show. You
Speaker 1: know me in the fellas, we were invited actually to
Speaker 1: the White House, remember, to broadcast from the White House. Hey,
Speaker 1: you can come. They did this big event where people
Speaker 1: could go broadcast in the White House, and Chris really
Speaker 1: wanted to go because it would be pretty cool, right.
Speaker 1: I didn't feel right about it, so I said, no,
Speaker 1: it didn't feel right to me. Is I hope that?
Speaker 1: I hope that makes sense? That's one two. You know
Speaker 1: what I don't like to do. Well, let me put
Speaker 1: it this way, Donald Trump Junior, do you have any
Speaker 1: idea how many people in and around his life have
Speaker 1: tried to use him to get some kind of an
Speaker 1: audience with his father. You have any idea? It's got
Speaker 1: to be endless. Hey, can you tell your dad? Hey?
Speaker 1: Will you tell your dad? Hey, I'd love to talk
Speaker 1: to your dad. Hey, can I do? It has to
Speaker 1: be twenty four hours a day, seven days a week.
Speaker 1: He's got to be fighting people off who are trying
Speaker 1: to use their access to him to get access to
Speaker 1: the most powerful person on the planet. I can't participate
Speaker 1: in that. I can't be part of that. How am
Speaker 1: I supposed to? How am I supposed I would never
Speaker 1: I would never dream of it, just for how gross
Speaker 1: that would feel. Doing it all right, I'm not saying
Speaker 1: we'll never have Donald Trump on the show. And honestly,
Speaker 1: if his people reached out, what am I gonna say
Speaker 1: no to the freaking president of the United States of America. No,
Speaker 1: obviously he can come on. It's fine. Obviously his airwife
Speaker 1: go ahead. But now I'm not gonna ask his son.
Speaker 1: All right, Tiana Low, Tianna Low Dresser, sorry, she got married.
Speaker 1: We're gonna ask her some economic things. Next it is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Joe on a Magnificent Monday. I mean,
Speaker 1: I say that, but Tiana's probably about to just dump
Speaker 1: all over the whole thing because you know, Washington Examiner
Speaker 1: economics columnists. So she's gonna tell us just how bad
Speaker 1: things are. Joining me now, my friend, Tianna Dresser, Tiana,
Speaker 1: the economy. I keep seeing stock market records in stock
Speaker 1: market records, and then I see jobless in jobless and
Speaker 1: jobless what's reality?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, look, the economy is a fall of
Speaker 2: contradictions right now. So it's true, equities are trading at
Speaker 2: all time highs and we very much have a growth
Speaker 2: powered economy, right it's all ai. American manufacturing is back
Speaker 2: and it's because of the data centers. You know, like
Speaker 2: the biggest myth that's that the Chinese are doing pretty
Speaker 2: well a thing. The data centers are taking your water. No,
Speaker 2: they aren't. The whole reason why the economy is Jane
Speaker 2: as wells is is because of AI and these data
Speaker 2: centers and these hyperscalers. On the other hand, inflation is
Speaker 2: still a problem. Ran war is still walking up some supply.
Speaker 2: And the biggest, the biggest milestone that you and I
Speaker 2: can look forward tough hitting is we're on the cost
Speaker 2: of the national debt hitting forty trillion dollars and the
Speaker 2: bond markets are throwing an absolute fit. We aught we've
Speaker 2: reached the point of unsustainability in terms of the deficit explosion,
Speaker 2: and now it's becoming much more expensive to finance our
Speaker 2: national debt. And Jesse, you know why this matters to
Speaker 2: you and me because that is what determines how much
Speaker 2: you pay for your mortgage. The thirty year fixed mortgage
Speaker 2: is just downstream of how much investors pay for treasure
Speaker 2: elite for treasure yields.
Speaker 1: Tiana, again, we're speaking with Tiana Dasher, who's making us
Speaker 1: a lot smarter economically. Let's let's do a little one
Speaker 1: oh one stuff talk about this bond market. But a
Speaker 1: lot of people don't understand what these things are because
Speaker 1: they didn't go to usc explain.
Speaker 2: Okay, so last month the federal government spent four hundred
Speaker 2: spent four hundred billion dollars more than it took in.
Speaker 2: So how does it get that money? It doesn't disappear
Speaker 2: out of thin air, right. Instead, they have to sell
Speaker 2: iouse in the open market, and they can choose the
Speaker 2: length of the IOUs. They could do thirty year io IOUs,
Speaker 2: ten year IOUs. But obviously the longer the IOU, the
Speaker 2: higher an interest rate used to pay out. So last week,
Speaker 2: one of the Treasury auctions for these long term IOUs
Speaker 2: it was the highest interest rate in twenty five years.
Speaker 2: So what that's saying that investors do not trust the
Speaker 2: United States government's ability to pay back debt, and so
Speaker 2: what happens from their banks when they're setting mortgage ry
Speaker 2: are pretty much just looking at the thirty year Treasury.
Speaker 2: So when you see the lines of oh, mortgage rates
Speaker 2: are going back up. This is why because Washington spends
Speaker 2: too much money and Jesse, you and I both have
Speaker 2: You and I both are lone voices calling out to
Speaker 2: the void talking about things like entitlement reform, things like
Speaker 2: raising the Social Security age, things like touching medicare, Medicaid.
Speaker 2: And remember how when one big beautiful bill is being passed,
Speaker 2: everyone's like, oh, we're slashing medicaid spending. We wish we
Speaker 2: were splashing, we wish we were slashing medicaid spending, but
Speaker 2: we weren't, just relative to what the projection was, which
Speaker 2: was even more insane than it is right now. And
Speaker 2: so that is why. Basically, it's because the government has
Speaker 2: to keep on taking out new debt. It needs new dollars.
Speaker 2: Not only is it increasing the interest rates you pay
Speaker 2: on everything, but especially mortgages. Also you know, to a
Speaker 2: lesser extent credit card builds, auto loans, whatever. But also
Speaker 2: it's sprouting out the investment that should be going to
Speaker 2: other places. Every dollar that's going to the federal government
Speaker 2: is not going to a hyperscaler. It's not going to
Speaker 2: do private businesses.
Speaker 1: Sianna. Okay, So walk me through this. If if seventy
Speaker 1: five percent roughly of our budget is the military, Medicare, Medicaid,
Speaker 1: social security, and that's rough. But if roughly seventy five
Speaker 1: percent of our budget is that and those programs really
Speaker 1: can't be touched. I mean, it doesn't look like there's
Speaker 1: any intention to touch them. Then is there anything I
Speaker 1: hate to even ask it in that twenty five percent
Speaker 1: we could maybe start getting rid.
Speaker 2: Of I mean not really. And this is why, you know,
Speaker 2: when Republicans went up through USAID, it was a good
Speaker 2: thing to do to clean house because there was a
Speaker 2: lot of USAID that was just going to George Soros
Speaker 2: projects and you trans Glautamal and kids and all that,
Speaker 2: but it didn't really make a debt in terms of
Speaker 2: the debt, right, So really all it I mean, and
Speaker 2: also you mentioned defense, Defense is barely part of it, right.
Speaker 2: We spend less than a trillion dollars on defense. We
Speaker 2: spend you know, four point five trillion on that mandatory spending,
Speaker 2: which are entitlements. So and as a share of GDP,
Speaker 2: we spend less on defense now than we have in
Speaker 2: you know, twenty years. So that's actually a big problem,
Speaker 2: and it's why Trump wants to increase military spending. And ultimately,
Speaker 2: the only way this gets rectified is is either you
Speaker 2: you elect to reform Social Security and Medicare, or you
Speaker 2: wait until both programs hit insolvency come twenty thirty two
Speaker 2: or twenty thirty one, when Social Security becomes insolvent automatically.
Speaker 2: The way the law was written, there's a twenty four
Speaker 2: percent across the board benefit cut for every single Social
Speaker 2: Security recipient. So so the cut's coming whether or not
Speaker 2: people want it. It's just a matter of will we
Speaker 2: be forced into it or will be left to do
Speaker 2: it the nicer way?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, you and I both know that there's not
Speaker 1: nobody in the has the guts inside Washington, DC to
Speaker 1: touch those at all. So I just want to clarify
Speaker 1: what you just said because I can see how many
Speaker 1: people are sitting up in their chairs. People want Social
Speaker 1: Security are about to have a twenty four percent reduction
Speaker 1: in their check in the year twenty thirty two.
Speaker 2: Yes, So whoever is president next after Trump, after this term,
Speaker 2: we'll be holding the ball and we'll have to figure out, Okay,
Speaker 2: how are you going to do it? And uncapped the
Speaker 2: payroll tax is not an option. It is not an
Speaker 2: option because if you want, these zoomers who already cannot
Speaker 2: afford homes already know they are not going to ever
Speaker 2: receive a diamond Social Security. If you say, not only
Speaker 2: do you need to pay into the current system, but
Speaker 2: we are going to increase your payroll taxes to fund
Speaker 2: the wealthiest generation history. They will riot.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, Gianna, Let's let's focus on something that
Speaker 1: I think is positive. You mentioned AI in data centers.
Speaker 1: They're driving job growth right now, at least some kind
Speaker 1: of job growth. For who where are those jobs going?
Speaker 1: What is this?
Speaker 2: I mean, right now, the biggest pushes manufacturing you've seen
Speaker 2: white collar jobs are incorporating AI.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: AI is a helpful research tool, helpful schedule organizing. I
Speaker 2: know AI helps I do my own writing, I do
Speaker 2: my own research, but AI helps me organize everything else, right,
Speaker 2: so I get so much more done now than I
Speaker 2: did a year ago, even with you know, newborn at
Speaker 2: home whatever. But really, the bulk of the BAI job
Speaker 2: growth right now are in these new data centers and
Speaker 2: in these chips manufacturers, and those are I mean, they
Speaker 2: are manufacturing job. That's just a different aesthet.
Speaker 1: So it's not the steel mill, but that's the new
Speaker 1: steel mill exactly.
Speaker 2: This is the new steel mil and I guarantee you
Speaker 2: it's a lot more comfortable than the old steel mills
Speaker 2: that our grandfathers worked at Yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 1: All right, well, can you help me explain why all
Speaker 1: the concern then about these data centers, because there have
Speaker 1: to be some impacts on the community where they're building them,
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: The data centers. So Louden County is the wealthiest county
Speaker 2: in America, it also has the highest number of data centers.
Speaker 2: And part of the way that they've been able to
Speaker 2: keep property taxes here really low and Lodden County is
Speaker 2: because of the data centers. The data centers contribute something
Speaker 2: I think it's like forty percent of the local property
Speaker 2: tax revenue. So they bring in a bunch of money,
Speaker 2: they bring in new jobs. Honestly, Jesse, so much of
Speaker 2: the negativities here in data centers. It is a FOURG
Speaker 2: in disinformation campaign because the China you don't want us
Speaker 2: to have them. It easy for and all, and and
Speaker 2: you just also have your boilerplate socialists like Bernie Sanders
Speaker 2: who hate economic growth because they'd rather have everyone be
Speaker 2: poor and equal than you know, some people get wealthier
Speaker 2: more quickly than others.
Speaker 1: Yeah, God forbid, Tianna, thank you so much. That was
Speaker 1: exactly the kind of thing I was looking for. Just
Speaker 1: a little education is all I needed. Go be with
Speaker 1: that baby. Congratulations by the way, and have a good one.
Speaker 1: All right. These some emails. Next it is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday.
Speaker 2: Member.
Speaker 1: You can email us your love, your hate, your death
Speaker 1: threats Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Todd Blanche talked today.
Speaker 3: From the committee, and we're handling that case like as
Speaker 3: every American should expect, which is where we're looking at it,
Speaker 3: and we're going to do everything we can. If it
Speaker 3: needs an investigation and it should be investigated, we will
Speaker 3: will absolutely do that. We can't obvious comment. I know
Speaker 3: you're not asking me too on ongoing investigations. But yes,
Speaker 3: we did get the referral from the Senate.
Speaker 1: Okay, so Fauci after all that, I plead the fifth
Speaker 1: stuff he did get referred to the DOJ. Not trying
Speaker 1: to get your hopes up, as I say over and
Speaker 1: over and over again, but that's one of those steps
Speaker 1: that's necessary if anything's gonna happen. Maybe there's something there. Also,
Speaker 1: I did get a big old hoot out of this one.
Speaker 1: He was on Meet the Press with NBC Kristen Welker
Speaker 1: this is hout went. Can you pledge that the Justice
Speaker 1: Department will always act independently of the White House. Just
Speaker 1: I'll start it again and I'll play his answer. But
Speaker 1: remember this, always remember. The communist believes that everything should
Speaker 1: only work on behalf of the revolution. He believes the
Speaker 1: law should protect and support the revolution. Cops protect support
Speaker 1: the revolution, presidents protect support the revolution, the media, the revolution, universities,
Speaker 1: the revolution, Hollywood, the universities. In his mind, that is
Speaker 1: the only thing that is just in fair, that everything
Speaker 1: work on behalf of the revolution. And if one thing,
Speaker 1: one thing stops working on behalf of the revolution, the
Speaker 1: communists will freak out and say, this is not fair,
Speaker 1: this is not fair. There are three branches of government,
Speaker 1: three legislative, the judicial, and the executive. Three. The office
Speaker 1: of the Attorney General falls under the executive branch. There
Speaker 1: is no fourth, separate branch. There's no separate doj. The
Speaker 1: Attorney General serves at the behest of the President of
Speaker 1: the United States of America, and the President of the
Speaker 1: United States of America has every right to pressure his
Speaker 1: attorney general to prosecute certain crimes he once prosecuted. Don't
Speaker 1: believe me, JFK got his head blown off because of
Speaker 1: all this. He told it. Sorry, Chris, what he told
Speaker 1: his brother, go after the mob mob didn't take too
Speaker 1: kind of to if you subscribe to that theory, which
Speaker 1: I do, I'm not saying everybody does. But presidents tell
Speaker 1: their ags go after this, go after that, go after drugs,
Speaker 1: go after go after human trafficking, go after Presidents do
Speaker 1: that all the time. Now, what's Kristin Wilker's problem. Why's
Speaker 1: she demanding this pledge from Todd Blanche Well, you see,
Speaker 1: you'll notice she never asked that question of Merrick Garland. Why.
Speaker 1: Because the Biden White House, the pull Up Bureau who
Speaker 1: ran the Biden White House, they just sent the DOJ
Speaker 1: after their political opponents. It wasn't like they picked and
Speaker 1: choose which crime they wanted him to go after. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no. And I've talked to Ed Martin who currently
Speaker 1: he's at the DOJ. I talked to Ed Martin about this.
Speaker 1: He said it in no uncertain terms because he's seen
Speaker 1: the memos. It came right from the White House. Go
Speaker 1: after our political opponents. It was the directive from the Democrats,
Speaker 1: and Kristin Welker, she didn't see that as unfair. She
Speaker 1: saw that as the only appropriate use of the DOJ
Speaker 1: for a communist The DOJ is the sword of the
Speaker 1: communist revolution and should arrest opponents to the revolution. So
Speaker 1: when they get somebody who's not doing that, then he
Speaker 1: gets questioning. Then he gets questioning like this, have you
Speaker 1: pledged that the Justice Department will always act independently of
Speaker 1: the White House.
Speaker 3: Well, there's a big difference between saying we will we
Speaker 3: will always do our job and investigate any case and
Speaker 3: act independently of the White House. Oh, I'm not going
Speaker 3: to pledge that, and no Attorney general should ever pledge
Speaker 3: that the President. I mean if I were to pledge,
Speaker 3: I will be independent of the White House. What that
Speaker 3: means is that if President Trump says I want the
Speaker 3: Department of Justice to go after every violent criminal in
Speaker 3: this country, which is what he has said, what you're
Speaker 3: saying to me is I just said, no, sir, I'm
Speaker 3: not going to do it. So I will lact with integrity.
Speaker 3: Our prosecutors will act with integrity. We will prosecute without
Speaker 3: fear or any sort of favor. And that's exactly what
Speaker 3: we've been doing, and that's what every Department of Justice
Speaker 3: should do.
Speaker 1: That sounds great to you, and it sounds great to me.
Speaker 1: Understand that to a communist like Kristin Wilker, that sounds
Speaker 1: like an outrage. That sounds like an outrage. That's why
Speaker 1: she asked the question. I think it's an outrage that
Speaker 1: you're still living with pain. I think it's outrageous. I
Speaker 1: think it's outrageous that you've just accepted that that thing
Speaker 1: on you that hurts is going to hurt all the time.
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Speaker 1: four relief or relief Factor dot com. Jesse I wanted
Speaker 1: to call. I wanted just to call your attention to
Speaker 1: two recent articles that give some interesting perspectives on your
Speaker 1: long held thoughts on communism within our institutions. From a
Speaker 1: recent opinion piece in The Wall Street Journal about how
Speaker 1: universities helped turn our turned socialists, and I help with
Speaker 1: with a recent announcement from the University of Michigan saying
Speaker 1: they don't intend to issue grades for freshmen. Well, for one,
Speaker 1: a low rent, pathetic junior college like the University of Michigan,
Speaker 1: of course they're going to what Chris, of course they're
Speaker 1: going to be doing outrageous things you would never dream,
Speaker 1: You would never, You would never in a million years
Speaker 1: hear about that from an illustrious university like the Ohio
Speaker 1: State University, a low rent juco like Michigan. Yes, Ohio State. No,
Speaker 1: it's basically Harvard is what Ohio State is. That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: On a more serious note, it's not an accident that
Speaker 1: every poll shows the long you spent on college campus,
Speaker 1: the more socialists you get. The most common people in
Speaker 1: the country are people getting master's degrees and PhDs. Why
Speaker 1: is that they've been in the communist incubator for the
Speaker 1: longest time, the university system of the United States of
Speaker 1: America has stopped being something that trains and equips our
Speaker 1: next leaders, and it has started becoming the enemy of
Speaker 1: the state. It is. There's no other way to look
Speaker 1: at it. And when we think about sending our children
Speaker 1: to universities colleges, and I'm not saying don't, I might
Speaker 1: have one of mine end up there too. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't think so right now, but you never know.
Speaker 1: We had better be really, really careful where we send
Speaker 1: a Jaden and Braden, because we have to understand that's
Speaker 1: the enemy. That is the enemy, and that's where you
Speaker 1: go lose your daughter. I'll tell you that, that's where
Speaker 1: you lose your daughter. Oh not her, I raised her
Speaker 1: right Oh yeah. Wait till her and all her friends
Speaker 1: get a hold of her way to that university and
Speaker 1: all her friends there get a hold of her, she's
Speaker 1: gonna be shaving her head. Should be lesbian before you
Speaker 1: know it, Mark my words. We still have another hour
Speaker 1: on that sunny note. Hang on