Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful, wonderful Wednesday, all up day. I'm
Speaker 1: actually gonna talk about something I've touched on before on
Speaker 1: the show. One of my favorite historical subjects. We're gonna
Speaker 1: touch on that for a minute because I want to
Speaker 1: get away from politics. I'm gonna talk about the forgotten American.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about foundational principles of the Communists when it
Speaker 1: comes to illegals versus Americans and other things. All that
Speaker 1: and so much more coming up tonight on the world
Speaker 1: famous Jesse Kelly Show. So I wanted to get to
Speaker 1: this and why because I want to. It's obviously not
Speaker 1: in the news. I got. The subject to this one
Speaker 1: is MACKV Sog Historical Oracle. Recently, while watching a documentary
Speaker 1: of Vietnam, they briefly mentioned a unit called MACV SOG.
Speaker 1: I was intrigued by this, as they describe it as
Speaker 1: the ultimate special forces unit. I had never heard of
Speaker 1: it before, so I did a little Wikipedia. It didn't
Speaker 1: tell me much. I was wondering if you could delve
Speaker 1: into them a little bit and let us know who
Speaker 1: they were, what they did, and if they're still around.
Speaker 1: I'm betting a lot of your listening audience has never
Speaker 1: heard of them either, says I can say his name.
Speaker 1: His name is George. Well, George. If what I'm about
Speaker 1: to get into very briefly, if it fascinates you, you
Speaker 1: should know that I've done. I did a long history
Speaker 1: show on MACV SOG once before, and I'm here to
Speaker 1: tell you a couple really really cool things. You're ready,
Speaker 1: I have two bits of good news for you. First
Speaker 1: bit of good news is they intrigue you. The more
Speaker 1: you read about them, the better it is. You start
Speaker 1: reading about MACV SOG, you will not stop. And I
Speaker 1: have a second bit of good news for you. Well, actually,
Speaker 1: first of all, if you want to read my long
Speaker 1: take on it, thank you Chris on November thirteenth, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three. So it was a few years ago, November thirteenth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three, in hour two I did an entire
Speaker 1: hour on MACV song. But that wasn't the other bit
Speaker 1: of good news. That was just something Chris told me.
Speaker 1: If you want to hear me talk about it, you
Speaker 1: can go listen and I'll tell you some more in
Speaker 1: a moment. But here's the other bit of good news.
Speaker 1: This is a Vietnam story. What they did was so
Speaker 1: insanely classified in top secret that they were years and
Speaker 1: years and years for virtually all of my life. Most
Speaker 1: of my life, I should say, no one knew really
Speaker 1: what it was because it couldn't talk about it. They
Speaker 1: have since been allowed to discuss it in recent years,
Speaker 1: and they are out there, the ones who survived and
Speaker 1: are still alive. They are out there on the podcast
Speaker 1: circuit telling their stories. If you're not a podcast person,
Speaker 1: totally get that. They write books, incredible books. John Plaster, Chris,
Speaker 1: I need you to look this up in confirm. John
Speaker 1: Plaster wrote one, and I believe I think his name
Speaker 1: is John Plaster. He wrote a book called macve SG
Speaker 1: and he was in macv SOG and it was so
Speaker 1: so good they called him plastic man. Do I have
Speaker 1: that right? Plastic man? Chris say it again? Do I
Speaker 1: have it wrong? It's called SOG but it was John Plaster, right, Okay?
Speaker 1: Jewish producer Chris just looked it up. And I don't
Speaker 1: know John. He's not a friend. I've never met him.
Speaker 1: I'd love to meet him. But John Plaster wrote a
Speaker 1: book called saw If What I'm about to say, fascinates you.
Speaker 1: The book is amazing. Uh Nick broke Housen, Brockhausen, broke
Speaker 1: Housen whatever, He's got a weird last name. He wrote
Speaker 1: two different books, Part one in part two about his
Speaker 1: time in Macvie Sag. One was called We Few. That
Speaker 1: was the first one. The second one was called Whispers
Speaker 1: in the Tall Grass. Amazing. I mean, I've read, as
Speaker 1: you can tell, I've read a lot of Macv's so books.
Speaker 1: I I don't know that I've ever had necessarily heroes,
Speaker 1: I should say, like a specific hero. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: that guy. That kind of a thing. The macv Saw
Speaker 1: guys are as close as heroes to me as anybody
Speaker 1: I've ever read about, and that includes guys in World
Speaker 1: War Two and everything else. That's how amazing I find
Speaker 1: these people to be. You know how I've told you
Speaker 1: about pure Talk many many times before, and I tell
Speaker 1: you their veteran led, their CEO, Reggie MacFee sau two tours.
Speaker 1: This is this is anyway anyway. So here's the deal.
Speaker 1: Here's the Vietnam deal. Right, So there's Vietnam, and then
Speaker 1: beside Vietnam, just no, beside it all right, it's to
Speaker 1: the west. But beside Vietnam there are two countries, Laos
Speaker 1: and Cambodia. Okay. The Ho Chi Minh Trail which you
Speaker 1: have heard of, was not one trail. It was a
Speaker 1: spiderweb of roads and trails and whatever, and it was
Speaker 1: used by North Vietnam to get men and materials down
Speaker 1: into South Vietnam. It was used as a feeder line
Speaker 1: to move men and materials into the war. It didn't
Speaker 1: take long for us to figure out that's what was happening.
Speaker 1: How are these guys getting these kind of munitions here,
Speaker 1: How are they getting reinforcements here? How are they feeding this?
Speaker 1: And then we started looking into it and it was,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, there there's an entire highway system in
Speaker 1: these two countries. Now, for a lot of different legal
Speaker 1: reasons at the time, we couldn't just send in the
Speaker 1: Marines to take over these places. These are separate countries,
Speaker 1: not Vietnam. So we came up with a plan. We
Speaker 1: took green berets. There were Navy seals. It was honestly
Speaker 1: mostly green berets, but there were Navy seals of course involved.
Speaker 1: They did a lot too. I don't want to put
Speaker 1: down their service. There were some Marines involved there, there
Speaker 1: were different guys, but we took these super duper super
Speaker 1: soldier guys and we would take two or three of them.
Speaker 1: There was only two or three of them, and then
Speaker 1: they would get the numbers varied. A ten man team
Speaker 1: of I was gonna call them Vietnamese local troops. I
Speaker 1: don't want to go into the details of it. It's
Speaker 1: too it's too detailed. Local people, montaignards and Chinese nuns,
Speaker 1: people that these troops would train. And then this team,
Speaker 1: the two or three Americans, with their local guys highly trained,
Speaker 1: they would throw them behind enemy lines to go locate,
Speaker 1: get information on the highway system, kill people, kidnap people
Speaker 1: for intelligence, call in airstrikes on supplies. The ultimate. I
Speaker 1: mean every movie you've ever seen, every behind enemy lines movie.
Speaker 1: It was all from this, all of it. These guys
Speaker 1: had the most insanely job, in most insane job. More
Speaker 1: than half of them died. I expressed this before when
Speaker 1: I've talked about it. These guys are as close to
Speaker 1: heroes as I have in my life. I am still
Speaker 1: angry with my country for the mission itself. I don't
Speaker 1: believe Americans should ever be thrown into a mission where
Speaker 1: more than half of them die unless the country itself
Speaker 1: is at stake, unless we are defending the homeland. I
Speaker 1: do not believe that is justified, but be that it may.
Speaker 1: By the way, it was purely volunteer. You could never
Speaker 1: be assigned to it. It was purely volunteer. And I
Speaker 1: think it was I'm gonna mess up the numbers, But
Speaker 1: it was John Plaster who wrote in that book song.
Speaker 1: He said, look, if you survive, I'm gonna mess these
Speaker 1: numbers up, but I'm close. If you survived ten missions,
Speaker 1: you were pretty lucky. If you got to twelve or thirteen,
Speaker 1: you're really really flirting with danger. If you got to fifteen,
Speaker 1: other people in the unit will be looking at you, like,
Speaker 1: how is he still alive? You you didn't survive. We
Speaker 1: had whole units go back multiple times, more times than
Speaker 1: you can count, and we never saw them again. They
Speaker 1: just disappeared gone because the movies make it look better.
Speaker 1: But when you go behind enemy lines, you die. You're
Speaker 1: behind enemy lines. And we had traders of surprise surprise
Speaker 1: in South Vietnam who would give the North Vietnamese heads
Speaker 1: up where our guys were gonna get dropped in and
Speaker 1: they'd be waiting for them there and just wipe them out.
Speaker 1: If you nerd out on military things, bravery, the jungle, jungle,
Speaker 1: fighting behind enemy lines, any of that. If you like
Speaker 1: when I talked to BK or Clay Martin or any
Speaker 1: of that other stuff. If any of these things fascinate
Speaker 1: you at all, go start grabbing everything you can get
Speaker 1: your hands on. On Matt V soag and an unbelievably
Speaker 1: secret mission. And by the way, you admire Delta Force. Right,
Speaker 1: the guys who just went down to Venezuela and snatched
Speaker 1: up Maduro, you admired Delta Force. Guess how Delta Force started.
Speaker 1: MACV saw guys came back to America and they grabbed
Speaker 1: some of the ones who survived and said, we need
Speaker 1: some super secret unit of studs. Tell us how to
Speaker 1: do it. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic,
Speaker 1: fantastic Wednesday. I'll hof day, all right, I'll give you
Speaker 1: one quick MAC VSG story. Okay, before I get back
Speaker 1: to the politics. I'll give you one. And I got
Speaker 1: this one from John Plaster's book SOG. One of the
Speaker 1: bravest men I've ever read about in my life was
Speaker 1: a man who's known as Mad Dog Mad Dog Shriver.
Speaker 1: If you ever look him up, you'll probably hear him
Speaker 1: labeled as the deadliest man in Vietnam. He was mac
Speaker 1: V Sag, of course he was. I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: know what to say. When you would complete a mission,
Speaker 1: if you actually survived, they would give you downtime because
Speaker 1: it was so dangerous. You had to get downtime. On
Speaker 1: this guy's downtime, he'd go jump in with other teamsvolunteer
Speaker 1: to go right back. Just who's somebody known to be
Speaker 1: at home in the bush. And they called him mad
Speaker 1: Dog And Mad Dog had a dog, a dog that's
Speaker 1: stuck with him at camp. Fast forward. Mad Dog ends
Speaker 1: up dying in combat, of course, charging a machine gun,
Speaker 1: nest or something like that. But it's super brave. But
Speaker 1: before that, Mad Dog had a dog and he loved
Speaker 1: this dog, loved this dog well. At this camp, now,
Speaker 1: this camp's full of green berets and superstuds. At this camp,
Speaker 1: they have a little area where you could go get
Speaker 1: a burger and a beer when you're not on a
Speaker 1: mission and things like that. Mad Dog's dog goes into
Speaker 1: that place, gets fed beer, someone feeds a dog beer.
Speaker 1: Of course, dog gets sick. Dog poops on the floor.
Speaker 1: The guy who gave the dog beer gets a newspaper,
Speaker 1: whips the dog and tosses him out. Mad dog Shriver
Speaker 1: finds out about it, grabs a thirty eight special if
Speaker 1: I remember right, walks right back into that place where
Speaker 1: the dog had pooped, takes the thirty eight special, sets
Speaker 1: it down on a table, walks to the middle of
Speaker 1: the place, drops his pants, and poops in the middle
Speaker 1: of the place. Stands up, buckles up his pants, and says, now,
Speaker 1: if anybody here wants to rub my nose in it
Speaker 1: and whip me with the newspaper, you come on over.
Speaker 1: The guy who had whipped his dog was so afraid
Speaker 1: for his life he went and complained to the company commander.
Speaker 1: The company command. He was asking him, Hey, can you
Speaker 1: do something about this guy? The company commander laughed in
Speaker 1: his face, said get out, I'm not doing anything about it.
Speaker 1: Crazy story of the most insane, brave people. All right,
Speaker 1: before I get back to emails, I didn't mean to
Speaker 1: get sidetracked there. I just want to dwell on this
Speaker 1: and I've ran it on this stuff before. But record
Speaker 1: share of Americans carry credit card debt and can't pay
Speaker 1: monthly bills. This is what I'm passionate about. This is
Speaker 1: what I've always been passionate about. It's what I will
Speaker 1: always be passionate about. It is your life. This is
Speaker 1: why I don't rant and rave about foreign policy. This
Speaker 1: is why I don't care but the via this place.
Speaker 1: This is why during COVID, why I was so loud
Speaker 1: screaming behind the microphone to stop this lockdown insanity. I
Speaker 1: care about normal people and how you live, and that
Speaker 1: you can pay the bills and you can afford to
Speaker 1: go see your mother, and you can afford college, and
Speaker 1: that you could do. This is what I care about.
Speaker 1: And I don't like how little I hear about these
Speaker 1: people from the people in Congress, Republican and Democrat. Roughly
Speaker 1: one hundred and eleven million people, fifty percent of Americans
Speaker 1: with a credit card, and roughly forty percent of the
Speaker 1: US adult population carry credit credit card debt, according to
Speaker 1: a joint report from the Century Foundation. This story is
Speaker 1: from CBS News. Fifty percent of Americans who have a
Speaker 1: credit card are paying twenty some percent interest every single
Speaker 1: month because they can't pay the credit card off. Chris
Speaker 1: sends a hire Yeah, I know, it's look, buddy, I
Speaker 1: was being nice. This is my concern. I do not
Speaker 1: concern myself with what goes on in Canada, Mexico, Ukraine, Russia, China, Japan, Israel, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Nigeria, Madagascar.
Speaker 1: This is my concern and it angers me to no
Speaker 1: end that this is not the concern the main concern
Speaker 1: I hear about from Republicans and Democrats in Washington, DC.
Speaker 1: I understand there are other things beyond the lives of
Speaker 1: Americans that America has to deal with. I get that.
Speaker 1: I'm not naive. Foreign policy is part of everything. I
Speaker 1: understand that. But let me ask you something. Whoever your
Speaker 1: favorite politician is, and I'm asking you about your favorite one,
Speaker 1: your favorite politician, how often do they discuss things like
Speaker 1: this versus things overseas? How often? Because I pay attention
Speaker 1: to this stuff for a living, and it seems like
Speaker 1: every time I turn around, there's something being discussed that's
Speaker 1: not your life and your bills and the fact that
Speaker 1: people have to make ends meet, and people have watched
Speaker 1: their standard of living disappear over the last five years.
Speaker 1: It started when we shut down the country for a
Speaker 1: bad chest cold, and they haven't stopped spending money, and
Speaker 1: they don't necessarily seem all that interested in making sure
Speaker 1: you can get back to the standard of living you
Speaker 1: had four or five years ago. And it freaking chaps
Speaker 1: me so badly. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a magnificent Wednesday. If you missed any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download at iHeart Spotify iTunes Hey Jesse as
Speaker 1: Patty Wan anti communist Trump in question. I have a
Speaker 1: moral question, Chris, what's Paddy Paddawan? What is that Star
Speaker 1: Wars thing? All right? Someone dumped their household trash in
Speaker 1: my garbage can at my residence. I went through it
Speaker 1: and located a work timesheet for a suspect in the
Speaker 1: illegal dumping slash have to service incident, knowing that it
Speaker 1: is a low level misdemeter of fence in Texas and
Speaker 1: that law enforcement is limited on what they can do.
Speaker 1: Was it wrong of me to file an official complaint
Speaker 1: with the corporate headquarters for the subject listed on the
Speaker 1: time sheet they left in my trash can? Because it
Speaker 1: felt amazing when I did it, all right, and all seriousness,
Speaker 1: So I have this thing. Bob hates it. And I
Speaker 1: I'll talk to you about it before. But I have
Speaker 1: this thing. Here's something I do, and I actually have
Speaker 1: many things like this. I'm sad to say, but this
Speaker 1: is something I do. I'm conscious of the people around
Speaker 1: me and how my conduct may or may not be
Speaker 1: affecting people around me. I'm so conscious of this. When
Speaker 1: we were parents of small children, our children were not
Speaker 1: allowed to act up in the restaurant. It was just
Speaker 1: not allowed. You would straighten your butt up, or we
Speaker 1: would go to the bathroom and have a chat. And
Speaker 1: you know, you can teach them when they're very young,
Speaker 1: they have to straighten up, and they straighten up. I
Speaker 1: will not allow my life in the things I'm doing
Speaker 1: if I can help it to disrupt the lives of others.
Speaker 1: I'm conscious of that. But there is a type of
Speaker 1: person in our society. They never consider other people. I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's an upbringing thing. They only think about themselves
Speaker 1: at all times. Whatever they're doing, it's only them. There's
Speaker 1: no one else in the world that matters. And you
Speaker 1: know how you can tell one of these people. They
Speaker 1: get on their phone in public around other people. They
Speaker 1: do FaceTime calls, they get on speakerphones, in restaurants in
Speaker 1: the airport. By the way, speaking of parents in restaurants,
Speaker 1: I totally get letting your kids play on an iPad
Speaker 1: or a phone or something like that. Totally get that.
Speaker 1: Life's hard, it's hectic. You want to be able to
Speaker 1: go out to eat. Turn the freaking volume down. I
Speaker 1: don't want to hear your kid playing Angry Birds when
Speaker 1: I'm out to dinner too. It's I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know this, but you're not the only one in
Speaker 1: the restaurant. Turn the volume down. If your kid doesn't
Speaker 1: like it, tell them they'll you'll throw the iPad in
Speaker 1: the pool if they raise us. Think about it. Things
Speaker 1: be fun anyway. The type of person who listens to
Speaker 1: music loudly on their phone, facetimes with other people on
Speaker 1: their phone, gets on speakerphone on their phone. You see
Speaker 1: this with all kinds of different people in our society.
Speaker 1: You'll see some older people who do this, and people
Speaker 1: love to make excuses for them. Nope, it's rude. You've
Speaker 1: lived long enough. You'll see all kinds of dirtball foreigners
Speaker 1: who do this. But it doesn't it doesn't matter who
Speaker 1: does it. It doesn't matter who does it. What I
Speaker 1: do is. I simply respond in kind. If I am
Speaker 1: sitting in the airport and you are having a nice
Speaker 1: FaceTime conversation with your kids and your hobby while everyone
Speaker 1: else is just quietly reading a book or browsing on
Speaker 1: their phone or something like that, and I have to
Speaker 1: hear no I know, right there behind me. Then well,
Speaker 1: I have music on my phone and you're about to
Speaker 1: hear it, and you're about to hear it loudly. This
Speaker 1: mortifies Aubrey, Absolutely mortifies Aubrey. And she thinks I'm just
Speaker 1: doing it out of revenge or spite. But I Am
Speaker 1: not just doing it out of revenge or spite. Here's
Speaker 1: a fact. People who have learned values over their life,
Speaker 1: and I don't just mean from your parents. Obviously that's
Speaker 1: the most ideal place to learn it. Preferably it starts
Speaker 1: at home. But people who have had crappy upbringings have
Speaker 1: acquired values from other plays a boy, scouts, military whatever,
Speaker 1: a great coach, a mentor, or a church or something.
Speaker 1: People who have learned right and wrong values, consideration for
Speaker 1: other people throughout their lives. They learned it. It is
Speaker 1: a learned behavior. Considering others is learned behavior. But if
Speaker 1: some people have learned it, it's an obvious point that
Speaker 1: some other people have not learned it. They whatever reason,
Speaker 1: never learned that the world doesn't revolve around them, that
Speaker 1: you should actually consider other people in your daily life. Therefore, somebody, somehow,
Speaker 1: some way has to educate them that there are other
Speaker 1: people and that what you're doing, if it is disruptive
Speaker 1: to others, well it is disruptive to others. How in
Speaker 1: the world am I going to teach that couple facetiming
Speaker 1: their puppies. How am I supposed to teach them that
Speaker 1: it's rude except by responding in kind? Uh, you want
Speaker 1: to have that loud conversation with your boyfriend for ten
Speaker 1: minutes while we all wait at the gate, then please
Speaker 1: enjoy some led Zeppelin's greatest hits. I'm gonna dial it
Speaker 1: up on my phone and you can enjoy some lovely
Speaker 1: music while you were on there. And you know what,
Speaker 1: they might not learn in that moment. They might not
Speaker 1: I admit that don't get at people are generally don't
Speaker 1: get it people, and they'll never get it. I understand that.
Speaker 1: But there is a chance you have to admit there
Speaker 1: is a chance that in that moment the light bulb
Speaker 1: goes on, because what's their first reaction going to be,
Speaker 1: I'm on the phone, And then what's that? Is he
Speaker 1: playing Stairway to Heaven? How can he do that? I'm
Speaker 1: on the phone. Oh oh, I don't want to hear
Speaker 1: Stairway to Heaven, So he probably doesn't want to hear
Speaker 1: me argue with my boyfriend on speakerphone. I get it now,
Speaker 1: I'm being rude. I will stop this behavior. Rude people
Speaker 1: have to be taught. Selfish, unaware, self centered people have
Speaker 1: to be taught. But beyond that, back to you, somebody
Speaker 1: throwing trash in your trash can, that's a trash human being,
Speaker 1: if you will pardon the pun. That is a human
Speaker 1: being who thinks the world revolves around them. I guarantee you,
Speaker 1: I bet you one thousand dollars that person is a
Speaker 1: thief in some way way in their life. The type
Speaker 1: of person who would do that is a type of
Speaker 1: person who would steal your stuff. Oh he left his
Speaker 1: CDs sitting there. I think I'll take his CD. That
Speaker 1: is the type of person who would steal your stuff.
Speaker 1: And don't think that you're the first person whoever had
Speaker 1: their trash can invaded by that person's trash. I bet
Speaker 1: you they take their trash every single trash day and
Speaker 1: drive all over town and look for an unaccompanied trash
Speaker 1: can and dump it in there. Why not. The world
Speaker 1: revolves around me. I don't have any rules. I'll do
Speaker 1: whatever I want. So if they get called into the
Speaker 1: boss's office and reprimanded and or fired, you may say
Speaker 1: that's over the top for the dumping of a trash bag.
Speaker 1: I would argue, there is a chance, not a guarantee.
Speaker 1: There is a chance you just taught that person a
Speaker 1: valuable lesson about life no one else ever did, and
Speaker 1: that's not your fault. I wish she had a father
Speaker 1: who had taught him that, a coach whatever. I went, sorry, Chris,
Speaker 1: a rabbi whatever. I wish someone somewhere along the way
Speaker 1: had taught that person values. But they didn't. Now it's
Speaker 1: up to you, what Chris it is. I have a
Speaker 1: great teacher. This is how you teach people things. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Wednesday.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get to foundational principles from the Communists in
Speaker 1: just a moment. Before we get to that, though, really
Speaker 1: quickly here. Jewish producer Chris asked during the break, can
Speaker 1: I fling the dog poo they left on the lawn
Speaker 1: at their door. Well, here's the thing. Remember, it's not
Speaker 1: really about revenge, all right. The goal is we want
Speaker 1: everybody to wake up. The goal is a wake up,
Speaker 1: not revenge. It's an important distinction, all right, That's an
Speaker 1: important distinction. Therefore, an appropriate escalation is good. In my situation,
Speaker 1: somebody's playing music on their phone. I don't walk over
Speaker 1: to them, grab their phone, smash it on the ground
Speaker 1: and punch them in the nose. That is yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what I want to do. Yes, of course, but I
Speaker 1: don't do that. Now. You're talking about revenge, and that's
Speaker 1: that's not an attempt at education, at painful education. If
Speaker 1: the neighbor's dog is pooping on your yard, taking the
Speaker 1: poop and throwing it at their front door is not
Speaker 1: an appropriate education. What would be an appropriate education is
Speaker 1: your pet's poop goes in their front yard. I, in
Speaker 1: case you're wondering, I have done this multiple times in
Speaker 1: Modiac Chris, I'm not kidding. I've done this multiple times
Speaker 1: in my life. If I see your dog pooping in
Speaker 1: my lawn. I will put my dog on a leash
Speaker 1: when he has to go, and i will walk right
Speaker 1: over to your house and I'll stand in the middle
Speaker 1: of your lawn and my dog will poop in your lawn.
Speaker 1: This is not out of revenge. I want you to
Speaker 1: look out your window. I want you to see me,
Speaker 1: and I want you to think to yourself, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: it probably is rude to have your dog poop in
Speaker 1: someone else's life. I want I don't I don't want
Speaker 1: to punish you. I want the light bulb to goo.
Speaker 1: I want the light bulb to go on and you
Speaker 1: to say, oh, there are other people on the planet.
Speaker 1: I had no idea, but now I just found out
Speaker 1: there are other people. It's not only me. See, Chris,
Speaker 1: there's a difference between education and revenge. What you're discussing
Speaker 1: is revenge. Let's dial it down a notch, buddy. Don't
Speaker 1: be so angry all the time. I've talked to you
Speaker 1: before about communists having what I call foundational principles right,
Speaker 1: and in our attempt at education speaking of this, we
Speaker 1: can lose sight of this. For a committed communist, they
Speaker 1: can never allow themselves to wake up from their slumber
Speaker 1: in certain ways, because if they do, then their entire
Speaker 1: religion comes crumbling down. I've compared it to Christianity and
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ himself. If you were to show a Christian
Speaker 1: somehow you can't do this. But if you were to
Speaker 1: show a Christian somehow that Jesus was not the son
Speaker 1: of God, didn't die for their sins, he was all fake,
Speaker 1: he never even existed. If you could somehow do something
Speaker 1: like that, a Christian probably wouldn't acknowledge it, even if
Speaker 1: you could show them to it, show that to them
Speaker 1: in black and white. Why well, without that, their entire life,
Speaker 1: their entire belief system comes crumbled down. You're not challenging
Speaker 1: one thing. If you're not a believer, it may be
Speaker 1: one thing for you. It's just a thing. Hey, it's
Speaker 1: just a guy. But without that quote, guy, Lord, I'm
Speaker 1: not calling you that. It's just an analogy. Without that quote, guy,
Speaker 1: You've destroyed somebody's entire entire mind, entire foundational way of thinking.
Speaker 1: It's the foundation of everything. So I told you about
Speaker 1: that student, eighteen year old girl butchered while she was
Speaker 1: on the beach with her friends by a Venezuelan illegal.
Speaker 1: The Biden administration led into the country I told you
Speaker 1: about that. It's an awful, absolutely awful story in every
Speaker 1: possible way. Two things for you on that. One. Democrat
Speaker 1: politicians are deeply evil. This is JB. Pritzker, the governor
Speaker 1: of Illinois, talking about have been real failures.
Speaker 2: Those failures, of course, extend beyond the borders of Illinois.
Speaker 2: That's their national failures of failure to have comprehensive immigration reform,
Speaker 2: a failure of the president.
Speaker 1: We let an eighteen year old get butchered by an
Speaker 1: animal because we haven't done amnesty yet. As I've explained
Speaker 1: to you before, there is no tragedy so great that
Speaker 1: you will get the Communists to admit to their evil ways.
Speaker 1: It's not humanly possible. That's one. Two. Here's a headline Loyola.
Speaker 1: Remember the eighteen year old girl was a Loyola student.
Speaker 1: Loyola newspaper apologizes for calling the suspected murderer an illegal immigrant.
Speaker 1: They named him, and they called him quote an illegal
Speaker 1: immigrant from Venezuela. Of course, that's who he is. They
Speaker 1: put in an editor's note and it said immigrant man
Speaker 1: charged in the murder. That headline didn't reflect the most
Speaker 1: important elements of the story and was taken down minutes
Speaker 1: later to prevent any further harm to affected community members. Additionally,
Speaker 1: the body of the original post, we described the man
Speaker 1: who was charged as an illegal immigrant using the language
Speaker 1: provided by the Department of Homeland Security. That language does
Speaker 1: not align with the associated press style, nor does it
Speaker 1: align with the values of this newspaper. We deeply regret
Speaker 1: these errors and were committed to continuing high standards we
Speaker 1: hold for ourselves and as journalists. And a wonderful eighteen
Speaker 1: year old girl was butchered by a barbarian brought here
Speaker 1: by Democrats in the local newspaper issued a lengthy public
Speaker 1: apology for calling him an illegal immigrant. These are foundational
Speaker 1: principles for these people. America's evil, white people, evil Christian's evil.
Speaker 1: Every foreign barbaris should be treated as a rescue dog.
Speaker 1: They're all entitled to come to this extremely evil country,
Speaker 1: pillage it, rape it, kill everyone you want in it,
Speaker 1: and you have to describe them in the most glowing
Speaker 1: possible terms. And you're angry because you want them to
Speaker 1: stop doing that. And I'm here to tell you you
Speaker 1: can no more remove that belief from these people than
Speaker 1: you can remove the belief in Jesus Christ from a
Speaker 1: born again Christian