Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Friday.
Speaker 1: Let me give you a virtual high five. You made it.
Speaker 1: You have finished the week. It's weekend time and we
Speaker 1: are gonna have a good time Tonight on The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show, It's an ass Doctor Jesse Friday. You had
Speaker 1: questions about Christy Nome. Why can't we do Bondy next?
Speaker 1: Someone wants to know should we be concerned about Oklahoma
Speaker 1: now that we're losing one of the senators. You have
Speaker 1: questions about Iran. Somebody's involved in politics and no one's helping,
Speaker 1: and she's tired and frustrated. What would have happened if
Speaker 1: I'd have won in Congress? Why do I talk the
Speaker 1: way I do about redheads? All that and so much
Speaker 1: more Tonight on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. Before
Speaker 1: we get to questions, they're I can't I can't help it.
Speaker 1: I have to play a little Gavin Newsome thing. Now
Speaker 1: I should tell you I don't understand the mind of
Speaker 1: a Democrat voter. I know in general how communists think
Speaker 1: and why they think that that way, But when it
Speaker 1: comes to picking a politician, which which politician they're going
Speaker 1: to choose? In a primary. I don't understand Democrat voters
Speaker 1: because I'm not one. I can't. I can't relate Gavin
Speaker 1: Newsom right now, he is thought to be the leader,
Speaker 1: kind of the leader. If you had asked most people
Speaker 1: politically involved, people like you and me, you know, you
Speaker 1: and I we pay attention. If you'd asked us five
Speaker 1: six months ago, who the Democrat nominee is gonna be, Hey,
Speaker 1: you gotta put five bucks on one of them. You
Speaker 1: probably would pick Newsome, and maybe you'd still do that today.
Speaker 1: I probably would still do that today, But I don't know.
Speaker 1: Here's what I do know though about politics in general.
Speaker 1: Politicians don't like to take a hard stance on a
Speaker 1: lot of things because they don't want to make enemies.
Speaker 1: If you say, I like regular Cheetos way more than
Speaker 1: I like flaming hot Cheetos, that's a fairly innocuous statement.
Speaker 1: But there may be a flaming hot Cheetos freak out
Speaker 1: there who gets offended and votes for the other guy
Speaker 1: because you picked the wrong cheeto. Voters are weird, So
Speaker 1: politicians don't like to take hard stances on things. However,
Speaker 1: getting people motivated to vote for you and getting people
Speaker 1: motivated to get others to vote for you. It can
Speaker 1: only be done by taking hard stances on some things.
Speaker 1: You don't have to take a hard stance on everything.
Speaker 1: But look Donald Trump, for example, I live in red Texas.
Speaker 1: If you live in Red America, I know you experienced
Speaker 1: this too, because whenever I visit a red stay, I
Speaker 1: see the same thing. Donald Trump inspires people. You can
Speaker 1: drive through Red Texas or Montana or any other red
Speaker 1: place and you'll see homemade Trump signs in Texas. If
Speaker 1: you're out the countryside, you'll see somebody just went and
Speaker 1: spray painted Trump in one hundred foot long lettering. Somewhere,
Speaker 1: they'll put up billboards. Someone pays for billboards that say
Speaker 1: God Bless Trump. He not even running again. That that
Speaker 1: shows you he inspires people to vote. And Donald Trump
Speaker 1: takes hard stances on things. I'm just using him as
Speaker 1: an example. This is not about Trump. It's gonna come
Speaker 1: back to news them. Donald Trump will get up at
Speaker 1: a rally when he's running for president, and he'll do
Speaker 1: a rally a day, and at every single one of them,
Speaker 1: mass deportations, mass deportations, mass deportations, giving people, Oh okay,
Speaker 1: that inspires me I want that he gives you something
Speaker 1: to motivate you. Here, I'm gonna do this something to
Speaker 1: motivate you. Gavin Newsom right now is clearly running for president.
Speaker 1: He's doing some podcast circuit where he's going on a
Speaker 1: thousand different shows, but the presidential run is until twenty
Speaker 1: twenty eight, so right now would be a good time
Speaker 1: to start laying the groundwork of vote for me and
Speaker 1: I'll give you blank whatever that would be. It would
Speaker 1: be some disgusting Democrat priority. But vote for me and
Speaker 1: I'll give you a free this because you know it's
Speaker 1: gonna be given away, a free something, which of course
Speaker 1: they'll steal from someone else, but that's what Democrats do.
Speaker 1: But he's not going that route. He's I'm gonna find
Speaker 1: this fascinating to watch. I don't know if you will,
Speaker 1: but Gavin Newsom so far is running for president standing
Speaker 1: for nothing and talking about nothing and finding new and
Speaker 1: inventive ways to say nothing. And I am going to
Speaker 1: be fascinated to see can this get you the nominee
Speaker 1: the nomination? If you're a Democrat, can you win? I
Speaker 1: want you to listen to something. It's so amazing that
Speaker 1: at some point in time the dude who's doing the interviewing.
Speaker 1: He just flat out says, you know how on occasion
Speaker 1: someone will say something dumb on the show and I'll
Speaker 1: just say, what kind of that? What did you just say?
Speaker 1: That doesn't make any sense? This dude actually drops one
Speaker 1: of those on Newsome and he's on Newsome side. Listen
Speaker 1: to this. Can this win in Democrat?
Speaker 2: Probably that is your defined political project, Like what throughout
Speaker 2: your career right now? Like what is what is the
Speaker 2: thing you want to like you want to accomplish, Like politically.
Speaker 3: You know, you're life. I don't to have like a brand.
Speaker 4: I don't have a tag make America great or I
Speaker 4: don't you know, the great Society or you know, something
Speaker 4: like Medicare for old billionaires. But I you know, but
Speaker 4: for me, nobody, it's just standing up for ideals, striking
Speaker 4: out against injustice. It defines my whye in every way
Speaker 4: shape for him, stand up for ideals, strike out against
Speaker 4: the Justice'm a sarge Striber Democrat. I'm into that whole
Speaker 4: sixties of vernacular, the sixties solving for ignorance and poverty
Speaker 4: and disease and the spirit of the sixties and the
Speaker 4: spirit of King and you know and how the non
Speaker 4: violent movement in Gandhi and you know Hovel and you
Speaker 4: know Mendela, that whole moral authority enough for that whole space.
Speaker 4: That's the Zeigeist And that's that's so that's me, that's
Speaker 4: my dad, that's my mom, that's the book, and that's
Speaker 4: my why.
Speaker 3: And so standing out for ideals?
Speaker 1: Is the guys about to interrupt him or at least
Speaker 1: ask a follow up question? Yeah? But what what are
Speaker 1: you going to do? All of them?
Speaker 3: What game merged? It was about work I'm doing right now?
Speaker 4: So push back, you know, we can lose this country,
Speaker 4: and just feeling like I have to be held to
Speaker 4: account and strike out against the injustices.
Speaker 3: Of the day.
Speaker 5: So if you had to define it, like let need
Speaker 5: you and you get you tell me.
Speaker 3: You're better at this.
Speaker 5: Oh I don't know who you But how do you
Speaker 5: tran sate that into human what?
Speaker 6: So if you say, like make an appeal to a voter, right, say,
Speaker 6: if you voted me, you get X? Like what in
Speaker 6: the in a in a kind of concise, tangible sense talking.
Speaker 3: To a regular guy. Yeah, No, I've struggled with be
Speaker 3: able to communicate.
Speaker 4: I told you what my why is and why I'm here,
Speaker 4: and I mean that, and that's ingrained in every aspect
Speaker 4: of my life.
Speaker 1: It's just Gandhi man in the Zeitgeist and the Doctor
Speaker 1: King and that I can't help it. I'm going to
Speaker 1: be watching this with morbid fascination. And of course you
Speaker 1: always have that little bit of fear in the back
Speaker 1: of your mind of oh, my sweet mercy, this guy
Speaker 1: might end up being president of the United States of
Speaker 1: America in the name of a just merciful guy. Please
Speaker 1: don't let that happen. But this is going to be
Speaker 1: a fascinating run for president. We we think we know
Speaker 1: who the Republican nominee is going to be already, and
Speaker 1: that's very rare this far out. I'm not saying we know,
Speaker 1: because anything can happen, but everyone kind of assumes it's
Speaker 1: probably going to be JD Vance at this point in time,
Speaker 1: especially with Marco Rubio and JD being best buddies, and
Speaker 1: Rubio already came out and said, well, I'm not running
Speaker 1: if he runs, so you don't have to worry about
Speaker 1: Rubio stepping into anyway. We think we know, we have
Speaker 1: a pretty pretty good idea that it'll probably be jd Vance.
Speaker 1: So our real primary that we're going to be focusing
Speaker 1: on is the Democrat primary. Is this what Democrat voters want?
Speaker 1: Garndhi and Zeitgeist King And there's no there's no way, right,
Speaker 1: There's just there's no way.
Speaker 2: What is your defined political project like throughout your career
Speaker 2: right now? Like what is what is the thing you
Speaker 2: want to like you want to accomplish, like politically.
Speaker 3: You know, in your life to have like a brand.
Speaker 4: I don't have a tag make America great or don't
Speaker 4: you know the great Society or you know, something like Medicare.
Speaker 3: For a whole billionaires.
Speaker 4: But I you know, but for me, nobody, it's just
Speaker 4: standing up for ideals, striking out against injustice. It defines
Speaker 4: my wife in every way shape form, stand up for ideal,
Speaker 4: strike out against the Justice'm a sarge Schriber democrat. I
Speaker 4: mean into that whole sixties of vernacular, the sixties solving
Speaker 4: for ignorance and poverty and disease and the spirit of
Speaker 4: the sixties and the spirit of King and you know,
Speaker 4: and how the non violent movement in Gandhi and you know,
Speaker 4: Hobble and you know, Mendela.
Speaker 1: I'm still cracking up. He drops at Gandhi and a Mandela.
Speaker 1: I missed that the first.
Speaker 4: Time set up moral authority enough for that whole space.
Speaker 4: That's the zeitgeist, and that's that's so that's me, that's
Speaker 4: my dad, that's my mom, that's the book, and that's
Speaker 4: my why. And so standing out for ideals is what
Speaker 4: game merged. It was about work I'm doing right now,
Speaker 4: so push back, you know, we can lose this country
Speaker 4: and just feeling like I have to be held to
Speaker 4: account and strike out against the injustices of the day.
Speaker 5: So if you had to define it like let your
Speaker 5: heat and you get you tell me.
Speaker 3: You're better at this. I don't know, I don't know
Speaker 3: who you, but how do you trans that into human.
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kellicho on a Magnificent Friday and asked doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday, so let's tackle these because we've only got
Speaker 1: three hours, less than three hours left, and then I'm
Speaker 1: leaving you forever. No, I'm kidding, I'll be back next week. Hey,
Speaker 1: Jesse Bronco, He says, if Trump can name can can
Speaker 1: Nome so easy and replace in no time, why not
Speaker 1: cam Bondy now and replace her before she causes more damage? Okay,
Speaker 1: So let me give you a little bit of inside baseball.
Speaker 1: A little bit inside baseball. First, we have not really
Speaker 1: replaced Christine Nome yet. I know Mark Wayne Mullen, Senator
Speaker 1: from Oklahoma. Trump's putting him in place, but keep in
Speaker 1: mind he is going to have to go through a
Speaker 1: Senate confirmation process to make it permanent. We have a
Speaker 1: temporary guy there. He still has to get confirmed by
Speaker 1: the Senate. Part of the reason Mark Wayne Mullen was
Speaker 1: probably a very smart, savvy political pick is he's a senator.
Speaker 1: Remember how Marco Rubio just breezed right through the nomination process.
Speaker 1: All these senators they like to vote for each other
Speaker 1: when they get nominated for something. Mark Wayne Mullen, being
Speaker 1: a senator, will probably I mean they'll be Democrats who
Speaker 1: vote against him, but he'll probably His confirmation is not
Speaker 1: in doubt because he's a senator. Right. So that's that. Now,
Speaker 1: that's not the inside baseball part. Here's an inside baseball
Speaker 1: part for you. And I am not going to tell
Speaker 1: you where I got it, cause I can, but here's
Speaker 1: a little inside baseball for you. Donald Trump is not
Speaker 1: that happy with Pam bondy Ah. He's kind of hinted
Speaker 1: at that publicly, and then he gets asked about it
Speaker 1: and he comes out and he says, oh, Pam's great,
Speaker 1: I love her, but I'm telling you. This is me
Speaker 1: telling you, not what I think. What I know. He
Speaker 1: is not that happy with Pam Bondy. So back to
Speaker 1: your question, if you can just fire Gnome, why not
Speaker 1: just fire Bondie? Do you remember what happened to Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's ag picks plural his first one. His first choice
Speaker 1: was Matt Gaates that got blasted down by the United
Speaker 1: States Senate. Again has to be confirmed by the United
Speaker 1: States Senate. He also really liked Ken Paxton. Ken Paxton
Speaker 1: is the obviously he's the guy running against John Cornyn
Speaker 1: in the Texas primary. Going to get into that right now,
Speaker 1: but he's the Attorney general of Texas. Donald Trump has
Speaker 1: been a fan. Ken Paxton's a fan back. Maybe not
Speaker 1: as much right now, I don't know, but they've gotten along.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump flirted with the idea of Ken Paxton one
Speaker 1: of those things where you kind of throw his name
Speaker 1: out there and see where it lands. Donald Trump heard
Speaker 1: back that, yeah, we're probably not gonna be able to
Speaker 1: confirm him. Ken Paxton takes a hard stance on a
Speaker 1: lot of issues that make communists very angry, and so
Speaker 1: he had to move on from Ken Paxton, he got
Speaker 1: to Pam Bondy. This is a long way of me
Speaker 1: saying to you, it's easy to fire someone if you
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. It's easy to can the DHS secretary. It's
Speaker 1: easy to can the AG or the FBI director, CIA director.
Speaker 1: You can call any one of these people. You are
Speaker 1: the president, they're under you. You can call any one
Speaker 1: of them and say you are fired, get out. Getting
Speaker 1: someone else into that position is always a critical consideration.
Speaker 1: This is no way, there should no way be interpreted
Speaker 1: as a defense of Pam Bondi. As you well know
Speaker 1: you listen to the show. I've been very disappointed with
Speaker 1: the lack of action so far. However, it's one thing
Speaker 1: to be displeased with the one you currently have. It's
Speaker 1: another thing, entirely to be able to replace them with
Speaker 1: someone else. I've told you before, it's look how much
Speaker 1: does Jewish producer Chris weigh the show down? It's a
Speaker 1: hold on Chris. I'm just making a point. You know
Speaker 1: that the show is good, could be great if it
Speaker 1: wasn't for Chris. I could fire Chris. I Lord knows.
Speaker 1: I've considered it, but how do I and a replacement
Speaker 1: for Chris? I can't answer that question. The exact same
Speaker 1: thing happens in the federal government when you need the
Speaker 1: United States Senate to approve your picks. Now, remember every
Speaker 1: pick doesn't have to go through the Senate nomination process.
Speaker 1: There are some lower picks and some other things where
Speaker 1: you don't need that, But the head of DHS does,
Speaker 1: and the Attorney General does. So when we scream fire Bondy,
Speaker 1: I get it. I've screamed it myself. I get it.
Speaker 1: I sympathize, I support you, I agree. The firing is easy.
Speaker 1: The hiring is difficult. It's similar to what we've been
Speaker 1: talking about when it comes to Iran. Right now. I
Speaker 1: hate to say it's easy. People are losing their lives.
Speaker 1: Americans are losing their lives. But bombing the living crap
Speaker 1: out of Iran is easy for us. Blowing their navy
Speaker 1: out of the water is easy for us. Dropping precision
Speaker 1: munitions on the heads of the Ayahtola, that's easy for us.
Speaker 1: The breaking things part disease. This is the fun part.
Speaker 1: The making things part is significantly more difficult. That's why
Speaker 1: the Trump administration. They're still trying to say this. President
Speaker 1: Trump say.
Speaker 3: Overnight that his top choice is to now rush the law.
Speaker 1: Were killed in stress. So the United States had a
Speaker 1: firm plan for how they intention handle his tower about
Speaker 1: in Iran to make sure that the hire environment does
Speaker 1: not keep So two things and two things can be true.
Speaker 7: Number one is our mission and our focus is the
Speaker 7: destruction of the ballistic missile capabilities and their ability to
Speaker 7: manufacture them, as well as the threat posed by their
Speaker 7: navy to global shipping. That's the objective that said we
Speaker 7: would not mind, we would not be heartbroken, and we
Speaker 7: hope that the Iranian people can can overthrow this government
Speaker 7: and establish a new feature for that country.
Speaker 1: Regime change is difficult. The bombing is easy. Putting someone
Speaker 1: in neo is hard. We'll move on. Hang on, It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Cali Show, a Magnificent Friday, and ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you can email the show Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So Jewish producer Chris just
Speaker 1: complained about Kiss because we came back with that kiss
Speaker 1: song and he said, kiss sucks. I think you're not
Speaker 1: appreciating kiss. And here's what I mean. By that Chris
Speaker 1: is Kiss, led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd. Of course not, of
Speaker 1: course not. It's just fun. Not everything has to be
Speaker 1: a music magic, Chris, it's just fun. I've never been
Speaker 1: to a Kiss concert, but it looks like a good time.
Speaker 1: It's just a good time. It's okay to have fun,
Speaker 1: you know that, Chris. What Chris said. They're all spectacle.
Speaker 1: The music is awful. So professional wrestling is all spectacle. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it's not real. It's all spectacle. It's insanely popular. Everybody
Speaker 1: watching professional wrestling for the most part, except for the
Speaker 1: little kids. For the most part, everyone understands it's not real.
Speaker 1: They're not really hitting each other. It's not really. Everyone
Speaker 1: gets that for the most part. And yet, for my
Speaker 1: entire life, forty four years, I was a huge fan
Speaker 1: when I was a kid too. I don't watch it
Speaker 1: anymore now, but when I was a kid, I was
Speaker 1: a huge fan. For my entire life, it has been popular.
Speaker 1: It has been wonderful. What's wrong with a little spectacle.
Speaker 1: Everything doesn't have to be pure and wonderful. We can
Speaker 1: just have fun every now and then, Chris. What Chris said.
Speaker 1: If he wants to wants a spectacle. He'll watch a movie.
Speaker 1: You don't see how that's the same thing. What do
Speaker 1: you think music is? But it's just supposed to make
Speaker 1: your day? You know what? This is beautiful music. I
Speaker 1: am the like.
Speaker 4: Of them.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 4: I want Brito Scornchell.
Speaker 3: Gets them from you. I yi yai yi oh ymb fritto, Bundito,
Speaker 3: give me brito sconchichin.
Speaker 1: I'll be your friend. De fritto Bundito. You must not
Speaker 1: upfail much. Munch, munch, a bunch of pritos. Beautiful music.
Speaker 1: Chris Jesse. I'm not upset that Nome is being replaced,
Speaker 1: and honestly, I'm not up that upset that Mullen won't
Speaker 1: be in the Senate anymore. He's been too squishy on
Speaker 1: some issues. However, I don't have faith in Oklahoma to
Speaker 1: replace him with anyone better, especially if that eunuch of
Speaker 1: a governor gets to appoint someone. The Save Act is
Speaker 1: officially dead. Now can you fill us in on that? Okay,
Speaker 1: so one, Oklahoma's governor, Kevin Stidt, is a complete useless
Speaker 1: rhino turd. Do not expect any kind of hardcore anti
Speaker 1: communists to be appointed as the next United States Senator
Speaker 1: of Oklahomer. Uh, that will have to be done by
Speaker 1: the red state primary voters in Oklahoma. So that's one two.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about this Save Act stuff. Because Donald Trump
Speaker 1: came out earlier today. He had a conversation with Dana
Speaker 1: Bash of CNN. This was this morning, and Dana Bash
Speaker 1: asked Donald Trump about, Hey, are you going to endorse
Speaker 1: John Cornyn in the Texas Senate primary. She asked him,
Speaker 1: everyone's asking him about it right now, and Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: answer was insanely revealing. Donald Trump's answer was, we need
Speaker 1: to get the Save Act passed now. People are taking
Speaker 1: that as a shot at John Cornyn or kind of
Speaker 1: a pradding of John Cornyn. Hey, John Cornyn, you want
Speaker 1: the Save Act passed? Or you want my endorsement better
Speaker 1: passed my Save Act better. People are interpreting that the
Speaker 1: wrong way. That comment was not made for John Cornyan.
Speaker 1: That comment was aimed at John Thune, Senate Majority Leader.
Speaker 1: John Thune, you know something, and here's something. It's not
Speaker 1: exactly inside baseball because there's been reporting on it. But
Speaker 1: let me go ahead and divulge this to you something
Speaker 1: else I know, but there's been plenty of reporting on it.
Speaker 1: John Thune has been all over Donald Trump, like white
Speaker 1: on Rice, trying to get Donald Trump to endorse John Cornyan.
Speaker 1: He's been bagging him. He's been walking around in Trump's
Speaker 1: back pocket. Please endorse Cornyn, Please endorse Cornyn, Please endorse Cornyn.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is obviously telling John Thune. He's basically doing
Speaker 1: it publicly, and I bet he's said it privately. By
Speaker 1: now you want me to back Cornyan. I want the
Speaker 1: Save Act. Go get me my votes. John Cornyn cannot
Speaker 1: get the Safe Act passed. He doesn't have that kind
Speaker 1: of influence. He's already a yes on the Save Act.
Speaker 1: The hold ups on the Save Act are Lisa Murkowski,
Speaker 1: Susan Collins, John Curtis of Utah, and Mitch McConnell. Now,
Speaker 1: I'll set aside a couple of those for a moment,
Speaker 1: but you know what, actually, no, I won't. I'll lump
Speaker 1: two of them together. Do you know why Lisa Murkowski? Again,
Speaker 1: this gets into political weeds, but now you're finding out
Speaker 1: these things matter a lot in the end. You know
Speaker 1: why Lisa Murkowski is still a senator in Alaska because
Speaker 1: she was probably gonna lose a Republican primary. Mitch McConnell.
Speaker 1: When he was running the Senate, Mitch McConnell took in
Speaker 1: a boatload of money, a brinch truck of GOP money,
Speaker 1: and dumped it onto Lisa Murkowski so she could keep
Speaker 1: her seat in the United States. It like the dirty
Speaker 1: swamp rat she is. Now, let's do something else. Mitch
Speaker 1: McConnell is old, his health is failing. He's retiring. Mitch
Speaker 1: McConnell despises Donald Trump, absolutely despises on him. If Donald
Speaker 1: Trump was on fire and Mitch mcconnall had a glass
Speaker 1: of water, he would drink it. And Trump feels the
Speaker 1: exact same way about Mitch McConnell. They are not only enemies,
Speaker 1: they are public enemies. Mitch McConnell retires, retiring, he doesn't
Speaker 1: need the GOP voters again. Mitch McConnell has nothing to lose.
Speaker 1: Mitch mcconnall. He is a no on the Save Act,
Speaker 1: specifically because Donald Trump wants the Save Act. Now, if
Speaker 1: you're John Thune and you're trying to deliver the Save
Speaker 1: Act for Trump, so Trump will back cornn how are
Speaker 1: you going to get that out of Mitch McConnell. You
Speaker 1: don't have anything to give him. He's obviously old and dying,
Speaker 1: he's rich. You can't bribe him. He's not running for reelection.
Speaker 1: There's nothing there. You can't threaten him with anything. Mitch
Speaker 1: McConnell's wired in there. If you're John Thune, you have
Speaker 1: to deliver Mitch mcconnald's vote and you can't. And Lisa
Speaker 1: Murkowski owes her entire career to Mitch McConnell. You have
Speaker 1: to deliver Lisa Murkowski's vote, and you can't. Now, John
Speaker 1: Curtis maybe another story that loser in Utah cannot believe
Speaker 1: he's a senator from Utah. Maybe Thune can whip John
Speaker 1: Curtis into it. Maybe he can whip Susan Collins into it.
Speaker 1: She's got a tough reelection campaign. She needs something right now. Hey, Susan,
Speaker 1: how about how about fifty million dollars for your Senate camp?
Speaker 3: Sound good?
Speaker 1: We need your backing on the Save Act. Maybe you
Speaker 1: can get those two. I could be wrong. I pray
Speaker 1: I am, but I don't think I am. John Thune
Speaker 1: cannot deliver the votes to get the Save Act passed.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is an extremely transactional man. Everyone knows that
Speaker 1: about him. His fans know it, his enemies know it.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows that about him. When Donald Trump is asked
Speaker 1: about John Cornyn, he answers the question with I'd love
Speaker 1: the Save Act past that was meant for John Thune,
Speaker 1: that landed on the desk of John Thune. And I
Speaker 1: just told you why Trump is saying to him, you
Speaker 1: want me involved, I'll get involved. What are you gonna
Speaker 1: give me? And I don't think John Thune can hold
Speaker 1: up his end of the bargain. There you go, We'll
Speaker 1: move on, talk about other stuff. Hang on, It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent, magnificent Friday. Let
Speaker 1: us continue to chop away. Hey, Jesse, is the US
Speaker 1: going to be Iran's defense for a while? If we
Speaker 1: destroy their military, we essentially leave them defenseless. Other nations
Speaker 1: could use this as an opportunity to attack Iran. Correct?
Speaker 1: Kind of correct. Let me explain, the world right now
Speaker 1: is watching United States military strength and they're marveling at it.
Speaker 3: All.
Speaker 1: It would take let's let's let's say, and we should
Speaker 1: hope and pray for this that we get a regime
Speaker 1: in power in Iran that is friendly to our interests
Speaker 1: and that the people accept that's that's that's what has
Speaker 1: to happen. If that happens, that's a big if. But
Speaker 1: if that happens, the United States of America would only
Speaker 1: have to tell the rest of the world, yeah, you
Speaker 1: better keep your hands off. We wouldn't even necessarily have
Speaker 1: to have a massive troop presence there after everyone just
Speaker 1: watched what we did. All we would have to do
Speaker 1: would be to say, yeah, don't lay a finger on
Speaker 1: I Ron or you're all going to die, and that
Speaker 1: message would get home. So in that way, yes, that's
Speaker 1: the good part of it. When you're when you're showing
Speaker 1: off your military might the way we're showing off our
Speaker 1: military might right now. It's not just your friends who
Speaker 1: are watching, and it's not just you and me and
Speaker 1: your grandpa on Facebook who's watching and cheering. China's watching,
Speaker 1: Russia's watching, and they're thinking to themselves, oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: that's a good thing. Showing your enemies you can curb
Speaker 1: stomp them is a very good thing, or at least
Speaker 1: making them afraid is a very good thing. There's another
Speaker 1: part that's a problem, or I should say could be
Speaker 1: a problem, a big problem. It's an uncomfortable topic, but
Speaker 1: we can go ahead and have a talk about it.
Speaker 1: Gas prices are the highest right now that they've been
Speaker 1: since twenty twenty four. Now pause for a second. Pause
Speaker 1: for a second. I'm gonna save you the trouble of
Speaker 1: hitting send on that angry email you're about to send me.
Speaker 1: As I know you're about to side up care it's
Speaker 1: a tiny blip. We're gonna support the wartime. Stop stop, stop,
Speaker 1: don't do that. This is not about you, and it
Speaker 1: is not about me. I know you're solid. I'm not
Speaker 1: worried about you. Normy voters. You know these people who
Speaker 1: drive us insane. They're not involved politically. These people they'll
Speaker 1: vote for Obama and then they'll vote for Trump, and
Speaker 1: then they'll vote for Biden, will vote for Trump again.
Speaker 1: And these are the people who decide elections. Normy voters.
Speaker 1: They can be very difficult to understand. How could you
Speaker 1: do that? People like us, people like you and me
Speaker 1: find them difficult to understand. But there is one political
Speaker 1: issue that it's pretty universal with them, gas prices. And
Speaker 1: United States presidents Republican and Democrat, have talked about this
Speaker 1: privately and publicly. They've talked about the fact that gas
Speaker 1: prices decide their popularity. Now that's crazy. Obviously there are
Speaker 1: more important things in life, aren't there than gas prices.
Speaker 1: I got it, I got it. I don't need your email,
Speaker 1: don't need your lecture. You're not talking to me, You're
Speaker 1: talking to normies. We have an election coming up in November.
Speaker 1: If gas prices are high in November, we are going
Speaker 1: to get massacred in the mid terms, like you can't
Speaker 1: possibly imagine massacred. And it won't matter how loudly you
Speaker 1: scream at those normies about Iran. We have to do this.
Speaker 1: We had. None of that will matter. And you might
Speaker 1: be right. You might be right. Now this is not
Speaker 1: an argument against you or how you feel you might
Speaker 1: be right. They're not going to give a crap. If
Speaker 1: voters are paying four five dollars a gallon national average
Speaker 1: on gas prices in November, we are going to get
Speaker 1: massacred like the Ayah Toola in all of his generals
Speaker 1: in the midterm elections. We are That is a fact. Now,
Speaker 1: that doesn't mean gas prices are going to be high
Speaker 1: in November. Lord William, we get this thing wrapped up.
Speaker 1: Gas prices come back down, and we'll be okay, So
Speaker 1: there's nothing to panic about yet. This, however, is a
Speaker 1: long term view that is one hundred percent correct. If
Speaker 1: prices are high today, if the election were held today, ooh,
Speaker 1: it would be a bloodbath. It'd be you and me
Speaker 1: sitting here just crying. We just get it on the air,
Speaker 1: and it'd just be three hours of us crying. With
Speaker 1: all the seats we lost in the House. And what
Speaker 1: the future looks like. I'm not saying that's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: They keep saying that, Hey, we're gonna get him, We're
Speaker 1: gonna get out.
Speaker 8: We have the strongest and most powerful by far military
Speaker 8: in the world, and we will easily prevail. We're already
Speaker 8: substantially ahead of our time projections. But whatever the time is,
Speaker 8: it's okay.
Speaker 1: Whatever it takes.
Speaker 3: We will always.
Speaker 8: And we have from right from the beginning.
Speaker 3: We projected four to.
Speaker 8: Five weeks, but we have capability to go far longer
Speaker 8: than that.
Speaker 1: Okay, we better not go far longer than that. And
Speaker 1: that's my concern. It's not that we're not going to
Speaker 1: be able to destroy them militarily. We've already basically wiped
Speaker 1: them out militarily. That's not going to take months and
Speaker 1: months and months and months and months. As we've discussed,
Speaker 1: getting a new regime in place might take months and
Speaker 1: months and months and months, but we don't We don't
Speaker 1: know right now. Let's also remember this is a muzzle
Speaker 1: country Shia and Sunni Muslims. For people who've never spent
Speaker 1: any time in the Middle East, they don't necessarily grasp
Speaker 1: this or just read up on it. Some people don't
Speaker 1: get how much Shia Muslims and Sunni Muslims hate each other. Hate.
Speaker 1: It's a deep, deep hatred. They're always killing each other
Speaker 1: over there. Are we going to run into that kind
Speaker 1: of a problem. What if the government that wants to
Speaker 1: take over, what if they're completely secular, not necessarily religious
Speaker 1: people at all. Is that going to be okay with
Speaker 1: the people. The problem is going to be getting someone
Speaker 1: solid in power so we can walk away. And we
Speaker 1: have to do that in time that the oil is
Speaker 1: a flowing and the gas prices come back down, because
Speaker 1: ninety dollars a barrel for oil means we get crushed
Speaker 1: at the midterms. All right, I'm not worried about you,
Speaker 1: but normies, WHOA, they're gone. If gas prices are four
Speaker 1: or five dollars a gallon. They are gone. They're not
Speaker 1: gonna be able to afford life. They are going to
Speaker 1: blame Trump and they're gone, and they're not going to hear.
Speaker 1: They're not going to give a rat crap about Iran.
Speaker 1: If they're paying four or five dollars a gallon, they
Speaker 1: simply won't. All right, somebody is getting disheartened. She's working
Speaker 1: hard and no one else in her area is hang
Speaker 1: on