Speaker 1: We're going to talk about a couple of good things
Speaker 1: that are happening. I will get to some emails. Communists,
Speaker 1: believe your children belong to them. We don't have to
Speaker 1: live in the filth of big cities. Are we still
Speaker 1: a nation that can handle small government? All that? We
Speaker 1: got a lot to get to. In the final hour
Speaker 1: of the Jesse Kelly Show, headline open AI. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you know this, but that's one of those
Speaker 1: AI companies pays three point two million dollars fine to
Speaker 1: the Department of Justice for favoring foreign workers over Americans. Uh,
Speaker 1: I know, I know. Let me stop before you start yelling.
Speaker 1: Three point two million is nothing. These companies are money machines. Jesse.
Speaker 1: It's the drop in the bucket, Jesse. People have to
Speaker 1: go to prison. I understand. Shifting the GOP from being
Speaker 1: the globalist import every immigrant here as long as they
Speaker 1: come the right way. Shifting the GOP from being that
Speaker 1: into being an actual America first party that prioritizes Americans
Speaker 1: over everyone else is going to take time. The Trump
Speaker 1: administration is getting that ball rolling, getting that ball rolling.
Speaker 1: So what I'm saying to you is today it's a
Speaker 1: slap on the wrist three point two million dollar fine
Speaker 1: for firing Americans and hiring foreigners. It's a slap on
Speaker 1: the wrist today. What does that look like five or
Speaker 1: ten years from now? If you and I stay involved.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this, how many times did you
Speaker 1: read a headline like this underpass Republicans? How much was
Speaker 1: the DOJ going after private companies for hiring foreigners under
Speaker 1: past Republicans. I'm not telling you it's everything. This is
Speaker 1: a good thing because it shows momentum in our direction.
Speaker 1: It shows that, no, you're not going to be fired tomorrow.
Speaker 1: By the way, more good things here was JD Vance today.
Speaker 1: We have been able to identify two hundred and thirty
Speaker 1: billion dollars of fraud just since the Fraud Task Force
Speaker 1: was set up. And that's frankly, by conservatively estimating it
Speaker 1: two hundred and thirty plus billion dollars, that's a drop
Speaker 1: in the bucket. We have trillions. This is how it begins,
Speaker 1: and this is think about this. This is sending a
Speaker 1: message to future criminals when a Democrat gets elected, who
Speaker 1: are going to try to pillage the company, company, the
Speaker 1: country like criminals do. This is letting them know, oh sure,
Speaker 1: You'll enjoy the high life under Democrats, but when we
Speaker 1: come back, you're going to prison. Kimberly Brandt.
Speaker 2: Since President Trump took office, one thousand and seventy six
Speaker 2: hospices have been removed from the Medicare program in California alone.
Speaker 2: This represents a forty seven percent reduction in the number
Speaker 2: of California hospices compared to the peak during the Biden administration.
Speaker 1: Forty seven percent of hospices under the Biden administration or
Speaker 1: fraudulent criminal organizations stealing your money, half in one state,
Speaker 1: half of them. Because, as I have explained time and
Speaker 1: time again, the Democrat Party is the largest criminal organization
Speaker 1: in the history of the world. They will get elected,
Speaker 1: they will then join forces with criminals, and they will
Speaker 1: steal every dime they can get their hands on. Because
Speaker 1: these people are freaking evil. Hey, Oracle, I had a
Speaker 1: young man in my Oh you know what. Actually, before
Speaker 1: we get to that, I wanted to read you this one, Jesse.
Speaker 1: I work for a communist controlled University of Utah Healthcare Utah.
Speaker 1: Keep in mind. Attached is a screenshot showing a small
Speaker 1: sample of our patient population at one of the clinics
Speaker 1: where I work. Of the twenty six patients shown, thirteen
Speaker 1: required interpreters, nine Spanish, one Tigrinya, one Nepali, and two Somalis.
Speaker 1: These visits take twice as long due to the language barrier,
Speaker 1: which backs up the waiting room. These visits are also
Speaker 1: build higher because of the language barrier. Most are on Medicaid,
Speaker 1: paid for by the taxpayers. A few weeks ago, you
Speaker 1: addressed an email about what's happening in Salt Lake City,
Speaker 1: and Wyatt's turning blue. This is what it looks like
Speaker 1: on the ground here. And he asks that I not
Speaker 1: share his name, and of course I won't. And I'm
Speaker 1: looking here at Spanish, Spanish. It's the chart. It has
Speaker 1: right there on the chart Spanish, Nepali, Spanish, Spanish, Somali, Somali.
Speaker 1: On down the line, why is your health insurance so expensive?
Speaker 1: Why has healthcare gone downhill? Why are the wait times
Speaker 1: so long here and so long there? Because we've imported
Speaker 1: one hundred million barbarians from all over the globe and
Speaker 1: they're pillaging our country. We're making good steps, we are
Speaker 1: making good steps, but we have a long way to go.
Speaker 1: And that leads me to this, Let's have an uncomfortable talk.
Speaker 1: Why not? It's Wednesday afternoon. Do you believe in small government?
Speaker 1: I would assume the answer is yes, I certainly do.
Speaker 1: I don't trust government. It should be small, limited, tightly restrained.
Speaker 1: Otherwise it turns tyrannical. I want to be free, You
Speaker 1: want to be free. Okay, Now do you believe I'm
Speaker 1: just asking? Do you believe that small government, if you
Speaker 1: could snap your fingers and put it into place, would
Speaker 1: work for every society and culture on the planet. Do
Speaker 1: you think it would be effective? Do you think that
Speaker 1: people would buy in? Do you think it would create
Speaker 1: a wonderful society? If you right now, same people were there,
Speaker 1: same people were there. If you could walk into Afghanistan
Speaker 1: and snap your fingers and boom, they're a constitutional republic
Speaker 1: like the United States of America, Second Amendment, everything else,
Speaker 1: freedom of speech. Do you think that would work for
Speaker 1: the people of Afghanistan? But obviously no, of course it wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Stephen Miller said something today. It's pretty profound. Most people
Speaker 1: didn't hear it, but it's pretty good.
Speaker 3: This may be hard to believe that you could steal
Speaker 3: hundreds of thousands, and ultimately millions of dollars and not
Speaker 3: do any significant jail time. Again, you can look at
Speaker 3: the center is for the Feeding our Futures fraud, which
Speaker 3: is one of the largest frauds in the history of
Speaker 3: any country anywhere in Minnesota to see this, and there's
Speaker 3: a lot of reasons for that. I think probably the simplest,
Speaker 3: least conspiratorial explanation is that when Congress was drafting these statutes,
Speaker 3: they still lived to use the phrase of these a
Speaker 3: lot that in a high trust society and in the
Speaker 3: Clipster imagination, that there would be systemic, widespread, continual line fleecing,
Speaker 3: an organized crime to rip off hundreds of billions of
Speaker 3: dollars from the American taxpayer, which is what has happened.
Speaker 3: So there needs to be strict, clear, mandatory minimums.
Speaker 1: Is not wrong. I'll play it again. Listen to this.
Speaker 1: Half over a thousand hospices.
Speaker 2: And President Trump took office, one and seventy six hospices
Speaker 2: have been re moved from the Medicare program in California alone.
Speaker 2: This represents a forty seven percent reduction in the number
Speaker 2: of California hospices compared to the peak during the Biden administration.
Speaker 1: Half the hospices in one state were fraudulent, most run
Speaker 1: by foreigners in coordination with the Democrat Party to steal
Speaker 1: your money. Once you import one hundred million foreigners from
Speaker 1: Thievan Barbarian cultures all over the globe, once you import
Speaker 1: enough of them, you lose the ability to have a
Speaker 1: small government in our country. And that is what I want.
Speaker 1: That was a luxury that came when the people around
Speaker 1: us shared our values. When you are surrounded by people
Speaker 1: who share your good values, you don't need much government
Speaker 1: at all. You just need them to do a couple
Speaker 1: basic things and you've got the of it, and you'll
Speaker 1: have some sort of community or a group, or a
Speaker 1: religion or something like that where people will work things out.
Speaker 1: When you have a cohesive community, you don't need much
Speaker 1: government at all. But if you have what we have
Speaker 1: become now, if you have this endless line of the
Speaker 1: I mean, I just read the chart. I'd read the
Speaker 1: chart from the hospital. You walk into the hospital. Can
Speaker 1: anyone speak Nepoli? Can anyone speak Somalie? Get a bit.
Speaker 1: When you have that, you can't be a constitutional republic anymore.
Speaker 1: Government asks to have a heavier hand. And that actually
Speaker 1: brings me to what I'm going to discuss next our cities.
Speaker 1: Trump said something about this today. Then we'll get to
Speaker 1: emails and other things. Before I get to that, let
Speaker 1: me tell you something. Big wireless companies suck. They suck
Speaker 1: for a variety of reasons, but one of the main
Speaker 1: reasons is they love foreigners because so much of the
Speaker 1: work is done over the phone. Of course, you have
Speaker 1: to call customer service. You want to order this, you
Speaker 1: want to order that, And the truth is that Americans
Speaker 1: costs more money than hiring somebody in Singapore, and so
Speaker 1: they send up. They set up a call center over there.
Speaker 1: And now you're screaming into the phone to speak to
Speaker 1: a manager because this guy in the other end of
Speaker 1: the line doesn't my plan, my cup plan. When you
Speaker 1: get a hold of somebody at pure Talk, you'll speak
Speaker 1: to an American who speaks English. When you pick up
Speaker 1: your phone and dial pound two five zero and say,
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly, you will speak to an American who speaks English.
Speaker 1: You'll pay a fraction of the cost of the big guys,
Speaker 1: led by a Vietnam veteran, switch to Pure Talk today.
Speaker 1: We'll be back Kelly show oh speaking of good news.
Speaker 1: Even though this falls into that category of Why wasn't
Speaker 1: it always this way? This is from Freebeacon. Trump administration
Speaker 1: will require prospective immigrants to post six figure bonds to
Speaker 1: prove they won't be a burden. The Dominican Republic gets
Speaker 1: hit first. Those seeking US citizenship must be capable of
Speaker 1: demonstrating they will be a benefit rather than a burden
Speaker 1: to our nation. Wow, what a concept? What a concept? Again?
Speaker 1: How was it not always this way? But let's acknowledge
Speaker 1: that's a good thing. It's an improvement. Horicle. I had
Speaker 1: a young man in my house yesterday working on my
Speaker 1: air conditioner. We are not European after all. I asked
Speaker 1: how long he's been doing h back and he said
Speaker 1: eight years. I applauded him, told him it was a
Speaker 1: smart business to be in. I remark that young folks
Speaker 1: don't want to work in the trades like we need.
Speaker 1: He said, the real problem for them is to keep
Speaker 1: them working after they start. He said, they'll get a
Speaker 1: new guy started and they'll be fine for the first
Speaker 1: two weeks, then they start showing up late or only
Speaker 1: if they feel like it, or not at all. I
Speaker 1: just can't understand that mentality, and it makes me wonder
Speaker 1: how they were raised I'm sixty three. My dad took
Speaker 1: me into work with him on the weekend. I was nine,
Speaker 1: sweeping floors, stacking pallets on and so forth says his
Speaker 1: name is Steve. Okay. Now that's fair, obviously. And I
Speaker 1: talked to employers too, plenty of them who will lament
Speaker 1: many of the younger people they have brought in their
Speaker 1: work ethic. They're on their phone all the time. The
Speaker 1: show up lay that all that stuff is very true.
Speaker 1: But I will tell you something I've said many times before.
Speaker 1: If you do not live in or visit a fairly rural,
Speaker 1: red part of America, you have serious blinders about something.
Speaker 1: And here's what you are blind about. You are blind
Speaker 1: about how many wonderful, hard working, diligent young people there
Speaker 1: are across the United States of America. I know that
Speaker 1: eighteen year old purple haired freak you brought in with
Speaker 1: the septum ring in her nose. I understand full well
Speaker 1: that she shows up late, she's picking her fingernails, she's
Speaker 1: rude to the customers, and you're going to have to
Speaker 1: let her go. And I know when you let her go,
Speaker 1: that's a pain. Now you've got to get back on
Speaker 1: ZipRecruiter and find a new person. I understand all that.
Speaker 1: I get all that, and it's tempting in that moment
Speaker 1: to say things like, Wow, these young people suck. Now. Wow,
Speaker 1: there's no work, there's no work ethic at all. Wow,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. And maybe it's because my kids are
Speaker 1: in sports. I go to James, James, you know, he
Speaker 1: does cross country. I go to these cross country tournaments
Speaker 1: and they'll have these big tournaments, schools from all over
Speaker 1: the place, and these kids show up in droves and
Speaker 1: they are busting their butts, running their puking at the
Speaker 1: finish line, running themselves into the ground. And you're looking
Speaker 1: at all and it's not like five kids, you know,
Speaker 1: it's not just James. It's kids from everywhere showing up,
Speaker 1: putting their heart and soul into it. I find it
Speaker 1: inspiring when I go to these things, and I've been
Speaker 1: to all of them, you know, baseball tournaments and soccer
Speaker 1: stuff and swim stuffings. These kids are busting their butts
Speaker 1: and they're going to be successful and they are going
Speaker 1: to be a prize. Some corporation will stop farming out
Speaker 1: age one bvsays and start hiring American young people. Your
Speaker 1: company will be far better off for it. There are great,
Speaker 1: great young people out there. I know there are a
Speaker 1: lot of turds. I'm fully aware of it. There are turds.
Speaker 1: There are people, by the way, there are people who
Speaker 1: were not taught, believe it or not, by their parents
Speaker 1: about the basics of work ethic. You mentioned your dad
Speaker 1: taught you something. I told you recently that James got
Speaker 1: a job at Chick fil A. For a young person,
Speaker 1: that's a highly competitive job because they pay pretty well
Speaker 1: and because it looks great on a resume. Chick fil
Speaker 1: A does such a good job training their employees that
Speaker 1: future employers will look at that and they think, oh,
Speaker 1: that's the old Chick fil A. Okay, so he's probably polite,
Speaker 1: and he's probably it looks good, right. So, because it's
Speaker 1: such a prize job, young people show up and droves
Speaker 1: when Chick fil A is hiring. So why did James
Speaker 1: get the job? Why? Well, James put on a suit.
Speaker 1: He put on a suit, and not only that, he
Speaker 1: practiced with his mother and me before he left. What
Speaker 1: are you gonna ask, how are you gonna shake hands?
Speaker 1: Where are you going to look when they're talking? And look?
Speaker 1: I fled. I told him, every time you go to
Speaker 1: Chick fil A, what's every employee have in common? They're
Speaker 1: all smiling, have a nice day, so wonderful to see you.
Speaker 1: They're all smiling. I said, guess what, I want you
Speaker 1: to plaster a stupid smile on your face that entire interview.
Speaker 1: I want you to be cheery. James, you are auditioning. Now.
Speaker 1: I'm not patting myself on the back. This is about
Speaker 1: the other kids. James goes, he gets a job. How
Speaker 1: many kids walked in that day and no one even
Speaker 1: told him to dress up at home? How many? How
Speaker 1: many kids who didn't get that job? How many of
Speaker 1: them had parents who pulled them aside? Let's practice, what
Speaker 1: are you going to ask? Look, be in the eye. Okay,
Speaker 1: that was good. Let's roll it again. Okay, that was good.
Speaker 1: How many kids didn't have that? There are a lot
Speaker 1: of crappy parents out there who don't. They're not proactive
Speaker 1: with their kids. Help them, give them a leg up
Speaker 1: on things. So look, I'm not saying you want to
Speaker 1: hire them, right. A third is a third, But there
Speaker 1: are reasons for all this. All right, let's talk about
Speaker 1: Trump and Mark Wayne Mullen before we talk about that,
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Speaker 1: code Jesse, don't forget the communist believes your children belong
Speaker 1: to him. That's such a sick way of thinking that
Speaker 1: most normal people can't wrap their minds around it. That
Speaker 1: kindergarten teacher you send Aiden two who has the tranny flag.
Speaker 1: She believes Aiden below belongs to her. And by the way,
Speaker 1: she's even more aggressive about it than that. She believes
Speaker 1: that you. You are poisoning Aiden, you and your values,
Speaker 1: You're ruining him. She has to claim him and break
Speaker 1: him away from you. I'm going to play you something.
Speaker 1: Listen to this well.
Speaker 4: Because there's there's a divergence of interest between parents and children,
Speaker 4: and I think it's likelier that young people, not people
Speaker 4: who are raising families, will have the best insight into
Speaker 4: the interests of children, whereas you, if you were awarded
Speaker 4: five I think I think it's absurd to imagine that
Speaker 4: a twenty four year old, recent college graduate has a
Speaker 4: better assessment of the interests of my own children than
Speaker 4: I do. I think parents generally confuse the interests of
Speaker 4: their family with the interests of their children, and part
Speaker 4: of our goal, I think as parents, but also as
Speaker 4: a society is trying to make sure that children aren't
Speaker 4: the hostages of their parents as much as we rely
Speaker 4: on parents to raise them.
Speaker 1: That demon when he sees you at Red Lobster tonight
Speaker 1: enjoying Cheddarbay biscuits with your kids, maybe you even prayed
Speaker 1: before you ate. Maybe maybe he overhears you telling Aiden,
Speaker 1: Jaden and Braiden to say please to the waitress, say
Speaker 1: thank you. He's angry. Do you know that he's sitting
Speaker 1: there watching you, and he's thinking to him He's thinking
Speaker 1: to himself. If these children, if they stay in this happy,
Speaker 1: loving home with two parents who are imparting their values
Speaker 1: on the children, if that condition continues, then the result
Speaker 1: is going to be that child is going to become
Speaker 1: an adult who is not a communist. That child is
Speaker 1: going to be impossible to recruit into the revolution. I
Speaker 1: I better do something to break that child from their parents.
Speaker 1: I'll play it again, not because you care about this
Speaker 1: fruitcake on the audio. I'll play it again because this
Speaker 1: is in your child's school. Most likely, this mentality is
Speaker 1: in your child's school, I promise you. This mentality is
Speaker 1: on the university system all over whatever university they're going to,
Speaker 1: it's here this is how they think when they look
Speaker 1: at your kids, they're like freaking wolves.
Speaker 4: These people well, because there's a divergence of interest between
Speaker 4: parents and children, and I think it's likelier that young people,
Speaker 4: not people who are raising families, who will have the
Speaker 4: best insight into the interests of children, whereas.
Speaker 1: You, if you were awarded five, I think that I think.
Speaker 4: It's absurd to imagine that a twenty four year old
Speaker 4: recent college graduate has a better assessment of the interests
Speaker 4: of my own children than I do. I think parents
Speaker 4: generally confuse the interests of their family with the interests
Speaker 4: of their children, and part of our goal, I think
Speaker 4: his parents, but also as a society, is trying to
Speaker 4: make sure that children aren't the hostages of their parents
Speaker 4: as much as we rely on parents to raise them.
Speaker 1: That kid thinks your children belong to him or that guy, Jesse.
Speaker 1: I like your thoughts on Trump and deportation. In light
Speaker 1: of Mullen's recent remarks, I believe and I hope I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: that Trump backs his comments since he appointed him. It
Speaker 1: looks like he's just trying to keep his cronies happy.
Speaker 1: I just feel like every politician he just lies to
Speaker 1: us about the war, deportation, so on, and so forth.
Speaker 1: It's truly disappointing. Like you, I'm not a champion of
Speaker 1: any person. However, I believed Trump was truly for America.
Speaker 1: I'm not so sure, since he seems to pick his
Speaker 1: crony's interests over the American people. You can say my name,
Speaker 1: her name is Laura. I think Trump cares very deeply
Speaker 1: about this country. Actually I don't know that because I
Speaker 1: don't know him personally. I don't know that. I do
Speaker 1: know his children, at least one of them, and he
Speaker 1: cares very very deeply about this country. It's hard to
Speaker 1: get to that place if dad doesn't. Also, if you
Speaker 1: look at Trump's history, before he started running for office,
Speaker 1: Trump was always talking about America as a businessman. How
Speaker 1: many times have you heard pick an owner of your
Speaker 1: favorite professional sports team, whoever it is, it's baseball season,
Speaker 1: football's come up, whatever, pick the owner. How many times
Speaker 1: have you heard that guy discuss American trade policy? Now Trump,
Speaker 1: you can disagree with him on his love of tariffs
Speaker 1: and protectionism and stuff like that. You can disagree with
Speaker 1: him on that all that stuff's fine whatever. But before
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was ever president and long before he considered
Speaker 1: running for president, Trump would go sit down with Oprah
Speaker 1: or somebody, and as this billionaire real estate guy, he's
Speaker 1: sitting down talking about what we should be doing this,
Speaker 1: we shouldn't be doing that. American trade policy, America has
Speaker 1: been on Trump's mind and certainly on his tongue for
Speaker 1: a very very long time. So I don't think I
Speaker 1: would agree that he doesn't care about the country. Now
Speaker 1: that being said, there's always a degree of cronyism, and
Speaker 1: any presidential administration, how high that degree goes can determine
Speaker 1: how much turns us off. You know. Uh, look, Ronald
Speaker 1: Reagan and Ronald Reagan so fondly thought of on the right,
Speaker 1: and justifiably so. Ronald Reagan had people in and around
Speaker 1: his administration, in and around his ear who were kind
Speaker 1: of scumbags, but in one way or the other, they
Speaker 1: either contributed to him being president or he kind of
Speaker 1: needed them because he had to try to cobble together
Speaker 1: this coalition or this voting block. There's always going to
Speaker 1: be some cronyism there when it comes to Trump. Has
Speaker 1: he taken that stuff maybe a little too far? Well,
Speaker 1: I've long had this theory, long had this theory and
Speaker 1: other people have had it and talked about it. But
Speaker 1: the Trump Epstein stuff, why did why did it? It almost
Speaker 1: came out of nowhere? Shut up and move on, Like,
Speaker 1: why did that? Why did this happen?
Speaker 5: You say why there was a minute missing from the
Speaker 5: Geo House team.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sir, I'm just interested.
Speaker 6: Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein? This guy's been
Speaker 6: talked about for years. You're asking we have Texas, we
Speaker 6: have this, we have all of the things right, and
Speaker 6: are people still talking about this guy?
Speaker 5: This creep that is unbelievable. Do you want to waste
Speaker 5: the time and do you feel like answered?
Speaker 2: I don't mind answering.
Speaker 6: I mean, I can't believe you're asking a question on
Speaker 6: at Epstein at a time like this where we're having
Speaker 6: some of the greatest success and also tragedy with what
Speaker 6: happened in Texas.
Speaker 5: It just seems like a desecration.
Speaker 1: But okay, I played that for you earlier. I'm about
Speaker 1: to play it for you one more time. We know
Speaker 1: that there are some names we don't know how valid
Speaker 1: it is. Again, we never could We never got solid
Speaker 1: validity on so many of the names that were in
Speaker 1: that the Epstein documents. God, but we do know there
Speaker 1: were some who are friends and frankly part of the
Speaker 1: Trump administration who were in there. Now listen to this
Speaker 1: again from this perspective. What if it's just using an example.
Speaker 1: What is Steve Whitkoff as in the Epstein files, and
Speaker 1: Donald Trump likes Steve, friends with Steve, business partners with Steve,
Speaker 1: uses Steve for his presidency? And what if what if
Speaker 1: he doesn't want Steve to be burned? Now listen with
Speaker 1: that here you see why there was a minute missing
Speaker 1: from the jailhouse team on the n Yeah. Sure, I
Speaker 1: just ind.
Speaker 6: Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein? This guy's been
Speaker 6: talked about for years. You're asking, we have Texas, we
Speaker 6: have this, we have all of the things, and are
Speaker 6: people still talking about this guy?
Speaker 5: This creep that is unbelievable. Do you want to waste
Speaker 5: the time and do you feel like answering?
Speaker 1: I don't mind.
Speaker 6: I can't believe.
Speaker 1: By the way, there was no allegations of wrongdoing on
Speaker 1: Steve wikoffspar or something like that, but you hear it,
Speaker 1: maybe there's some of that. Again, it is what it is.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. You're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: You're welcome Jesse Kelly here. Look there's a lot of
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Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. Your love, your hate, your death threats.
Speaker 1: Let's do some more of these, shall we? Trump says
Speaker 1: a deal to open the straight will be reached Wednesday
Speaker 1: or Thursday. Jesse, So, in six months of waging a
Speaker 1: war against a country of ninety million people. That is
Speaker 1: more than half the size of the United States. That's
Speaker 1: the best we've got reopening a strait that was wide
Speaker 1: open before we even started this exercise in futilities six
Speaker 1: months ago. Obviously, I can hear the sarcasm dripping from
Speaker 1: your voice. All Right, I am not one of these
Speaker 1: people who was, who has defended everything or criticized everything.
Speaker 1: I am not, And so I'll lay this out again
Speaker 1: as simply as I possibly can. I know that deciding
Speaker 1: to go bomb Iran was a colossal, colossal screw up. Politically, economically,
Speaker 1: the IRGC's still in charge. It was a colossal screw up.
Speaker 1: And at the back end of it, there will be
Speaker 1: very little benefit to us from this whole adventure. I
Speaker 1: know that I'm here to tell you this, and I
Speaker 1: know you're writing me an email right now. I love Trump,
Speaker 1: You're stupid, I don't care, but I'm here to tell
Speaker 1: you this too. Trump knows that too. He is never
Speaker 1: you could you could, You could tie him up and
Speaker 1: waterboard him, and you would never get Donald Trump to
Speaker 1: admit that, though publicly you will never hear him say it.
Speaker 1: It will never happen in a million years. He's not
Speaker 1: built that way. He's come out and said before, I
Speaker 1: can never admit that I'm wrong, otherwise depressed or kill me.
Speaker 1: So you're never going to hear Trump say that. If
Speaker 1: you're waiting for that, you are going to be waiting
Speaker 1: for a very long time. He's not going to say that. Nevertheless,
Speaker 1: he knows it is true. Oil reserves across the globe
Speaker 1: are running out, Shipping is not flowing the way it
Speaker 1: was through the Strait. It is a serious, serious problem.
Speaker 1: Trump understands the significance of it economically. He understands the
Speaker 1: significance of it. Politically. He is working day and night
Speaker 1: trying to just get out and come home. Let's get
Speaker 1: a deal. Whatever you can have this, I'll lift that.
Speaker 1: Once the decision was made to go, there were only
Speaker 1: bad choices from there. The two bad choices were a
Speaker 1: bad deal with a scumbag government, the IRGC the Iranian government,
Speaker 1: a deal that was gonna honestly have them better off
Speaker 1: than they were before. The second choice is yet another
Speaker 1: Middle Eastern forever war that drives up the cost of
Speaker 1: everything on everybody. Once the decision was made, those were
Speaker 1: your choices. We can't undo that decision. Believe me. If
Speaker 1: Trump could undo that decision, he would. He would not
Speaker 1: making excuses for him. He made it, but he would
Speaker 1: undo it if he could. He can't just undo it now.
Speaker 1: Now you're stuck dealing with him. I don't want to
Speaker 1: deal with them. I hate those people. You don't want
Speaker 1: to deal with them. A bunch of lion, dirty gie
Speaker 1: hotti scumbags. I don't want to deal with them. That's
Speaker 1: life sucks. Dear pink Flower, It's not nice. Your personal
Speaker 1: antidotes and meandering food stories are what make the show great.
Speaker 1: I often repla them for my fiance. With winter approaching,
Speaker 1: we are eagerly awaiting a tail about your search for
Speaker 1: extra small gloves. I don't have small hands. What are
Speaker 1: your thoughts on cooking with wine, he says, I don't
Speaker 1: cook with wine. I don't really cook period. I make
Speaker 1: bacon and eggs pretty well, I might add I make
Speaker 1: a good toast. I make the greatest cheeseburger in the
Speaker 1: history of the world. I can smoke a brisket on
Speaker 1: a pellet smoker. But let's be honest, anybody can do that.
Speaker 1: You grab a good piece of meat and you throw
Speaker 1: it on there and put some seasoning on it and
Speaker 1: you turn it on. When you pull it off, it's good.
Speaker 1: What Chris did I say? I make good toast? Yeah?
Speaker 1: You look, what do you make in that face for?
Speaker 1: Do you think everybody can make good toast? Nothing? Again?
Speaker 1: People undertoasted, people overtoast it. If it comes out with
Speaker 1: a little bit of black on the edges, they won't
Speaker 1: take a second with a little butter knife and scrape
Speaker 1: it off. So you know, don't look like everybody can
Speaker 1: make toast. Everyone should be able to make toast. They
Speaker 1: can't make toast, they can't, but everyone can try relief Factor.
Speaker 1: I know that. I know that everybody, if they are
Speaker 1: in pain, they can call relief Factor and get three
Speaker 1: weeks of it. Get a supplement called relief Factor, a
Speaker 1: supplement that works better the longer you take it. There's
Speaker 1: day one, then there's day ten. Soon you're on day
Speaker 1: twenty and you're thinking to yourself, I hate myself that
Speaker 1: I didn't call relief Factor a long time ago. Story
Speaker 1: after story, testimonial after testimonial, Jesse, I can work again,
Speaker 1: pain free, Jesse I can sit down pain free, Jesse
Speaker 1: I can bend over pain free. Jesse I could go
Speaker 1: play racketball. Story after story. Do you want to experience that?
Speaker 1: At least try it. They maybe it won't even work
Speaker 1: for you. You're out seventeen dollars and seventy six cents. That's
Speaker 1: what three weeks cost. Call one eight hundred the number
Speaker 1: four relief or go to relief factor dot com. All right, Jesse, Oh,
Speaker 1: this is about the lion talk from yesterday. You made
Speaker 1: me laugh. Don't make me laugh. I'm mad. I think
Speaker 1: my zoo ideas are very good ideas. I think this, Chris,
Speaker 1: I think this ranks right up there with the idea
Speaker 1: we had about member the jet skis and everything else.
Speaker 1: That was a good idea, a good way that we
Speaker 1: could kill pedophiles in the ocean and make it well,
Speaker 1: it's a pay per view, Chris. After a fair trial.
Speaker 1: After a fair trial, then we have a paper whatever.
Speaker 1: I thought it was a good idea. And now here's
Speaker 1: a headline. You know that, you know the thing headlines
Speaker 1: We didn't get to you. Winter Haven Man arrested again
Speaker 1: after getting presidential clemency. I will again scream that the
Speaker 1: President of the United States of America should not have
Speaker 1: the power to just pardon everybody to grant Clemenson to
Speaker 1: clemency to everybody. That is a ridiculous power that has
Speaker 1: been bestowed on the President of the United States of America.
Speaker 1: They all abuse it. Every Republican abuses it, every Democrat
Speaker 1: abuses it. It is dead wrong. FBI follies bureau secretly
Speaker 1: probed Trump as a Russian asset for firing Comy. According
Speaker 1: to declassified memos, the system protects itself at all times.
Speaker 1: Of course, the FBI was going to go after Donald
Speaker 1: Trump for firing the communists who let it quote I
Speaker 1: won't say no French transgender basketball star, it's considering joining
Speaker 1: the WNBA. While I am generally against dudes playing in
Speaker 1: women's sports, I don't know that I've ever wanted anything
Speaker 1: this bad in my entire life. Do you know how
Speaker 1: insanely entertained it would be to have all those young,
Speaker 1: stupid communists in the WNBA have to sit there and
Speaker 1: take it while this dude is out there thunder dunking
Speaker 1: on everybody, and they'd be all wow. I mean, I said, look,
Speaker 1: I support I support her choices her. They don't call
Speaker 1: her her too