Speaker 1: Today is the Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent, magnificent Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday. The weekend is here, smile.
Speaker 2: I cannot wait. We have all kinds of things this hour.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about everything from digital ID to
Speaker 1: some guys ending is fast, to using water cannons, on
Speaker 1: dirty communists, to Obama and all kinds of things. All
Speaker 1: that and more coming up in the final hour of
Speaker 1: the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. Now I'm gonna address
Speaker 1: this one, Doctor j What are your thoughts on digital
Speaker 1: ID and all the mandatory registration craziness that's going on
Speaker 1: in the UK and other countries. Do you think similar
Speaker 1: mandates are coming to the US?
Speaker 2: Okay, So.
Speaker 1: Now for the Let's do the bad news first again, right.
Speaker 1: The bad news first is this Digital ID is the
Speaker 1: end of freedom, the end of it. No if and
Speaker 1: or butts. The evil people who are trying to implement
Speaker 1: this will use this to completely control and destroy your life.
Speaker 1: Bill Gates has I don't know how much audio out there, Chris,
Speaker 1: fine one, if you can Bill Gates audio talking about
Speaker 1: how we can track people, There's World Economic Forum audio.
Speaker 1: There's it's out there, all right, we'll get it for
Speaker 1: you in a minute. Now, that's the bad and there's more.
Speaker 2: There's more.
Speaker 1: It's not just that it's being implemented in the UK.
Speaker 1: And it will be used, no question, to crush descent
Speaker 1: in the UK. It'll be used to make it so
Speaker 1: patriotic people can't buy groceries if the government hates you,
Speaker 1: that's the kind of thing they'll do with it. They
Speaker 1: will track you. It's all bad. Every part of it
Speaker 1: is bad. There's no part of it it's good. So
Speaker 1: that's bad news. Here's some more bad news. Most of
Speaker 1: the wealthy, powerful people who have huge influence in Western
Speaker 1: civilization should want this. Not just political leaders, billionaire types,
Speaker 1: they want this.
Speaker 2: They look at.
Speaker 1: Things from a control standpoint. Let me addressed the billionaire
Speaker 1: portion of this, because this is a big part of it. Billionaires.
Speaker 1: What makes a billionaire? Well that there are different things,
Speaker 1: but one of the things that I won't say it's
Speaker 1: common for all of them, but it's very, very common.
Speaker 1: They are control fanatics. Fanatics They believe in controlling and
Speaker 1: managing everything, and as they've accumulated wealth, they want to
Speaker 1: control whole populations. Frankly, they want to control the earth
Speaker 1: and think they can and think they can do it well.
Speaker 1: Even if they're not stalin, they believe they can do
Speaker 1: it well and they want this. Here's the Queen of
Speaker 1: the Netherlands. Here she is agnost Tvacci.
Speaker 3: Help that being. I mean to grow this And the
Speaker 3: interesting part of it is that you know, yes, it
Speaker 3: is very necessary for financial services, but not only no,
Speaker 3: it's also good for school enrollment. Is also good for
Speaker 3: health who will actually go to vaccination or not. It's
Speaker 3: very good actually to get your subsidies, you know, from
Speaker 3: the government.
Speaker 1: It's bad, evil, sick and wrong. And that's the bad news.
Speaker 1: And one final bit of bad news. They're implementing it
Speaker 1: in countries that people dream of visiting. People traditionally have visited.
Speaker 1: College kids go backpack in Europe for a month. That's
Speaker 1: the thing people do.
Speaker 2: People.
Speaker 1: I told you about my want to be anniversary trip
Speaker 1: where we were wanting to maybe go to Greece for
Speaker 1: our twentieth anniversary big celebration. We're not going anymore. People
Speaker 1: want to see these places, these famous places around the globe,
Speaker 1: and they are destroying them and turning them into communists utopias.
Speaker 2: And this is all all bad. Okay, that's all the bad.
Speaker 2: Now let me give you the good.
Speaker 1: I have told you this before, many many times, so
Speaker 1: let me tell you again, not America as a whole,
Speaker 1: but Red America, the red areas, not just the Red States,
Speaker 1: the red parts of blue states. Red America is not
Speaker 1: only the last bastion of freedom on planet Earth. It
Speaker 1: is an insanely powerful bastion of freedom on planet Earth.
Speaker 1: You and all the other Americans who think like you.
Speaker 1: You are not a tiny minority that is being run
Speaker 1: over and smashed. Yes, we have enemies on all sides,
Speaker 1: powerful enemies, wealthy, powerful enemies, and other countries, foreign and domestic,
Speaker 1: There's no question about it.
Speaker 2: But there are.
Speaker 1: Millions of us, millions of us. Let me let me
Speaker 1: inspire you with something. I find this to be inspiring.
Speaker 1: The communists have been trying to infiltrate and destroy and
Speaker 1: take over the United States of America since the early
Speaker 1: nineteen hundreds. You realize that before World War One, communists
Speaker 1: were infiltrating this country, and they have only ramped up
Speaker 1: those efforts over time. The United States of America has
Speaker 1: been attacked by globalist communists for over a hundred years,
Speaker 1: over a century, and yet while they've had many, many successes.
Speaker 1: We have not fallen. We have not fallen because our
Speaker 1: system and our DNA is uniquely resistant to these things.
Speaker 1: Will the United States of America ever have digital ID?
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't never say never, as the old saying goes.
Speaker 1: Maybe if that day ever comes, it will be years, decades,
Speaker 1: and decades away, because Red America would reject it outright.
Speaker 1: They would flat out reject it outright, even even the
Speaker 1: low Yet Chris said violently, and he's probably not wrong,
Speaker 1: and honestly he's probably not morally wrong either. That is
Speaker 1: one of those things where you can't do it. It
Speaker 1: can It cannot be an option for your life or
Speaker 1: my life. Digital ID. You cannot hand over government. You
Speaker 1: can't hand to the government control of you being able
Speaker 1: to purchase food, go to school, travel to and fro.
Speaker 2: You can't.
Speaker 1: You cannot do it because you're not be free anymore.
Speaker 1: You're a slave. You're a slave. The second they decide
Speaker 1: to flip a switch and make you a slave, you
Speaker 1: can't do it. But it wouldn't even get to that
Speaker 1: point because it would be rejected viciously in this country.
Speaker 1: Even if even if let's say, I forbid, Let's say
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom wins the presidency in twenty twenty eight and
Speaker 1: Democrats do a clean sweep.
Speaker 2: But they have sixty votes in the Senate.
Speaker 1: You know, they have enough votes in the Senate to
Speaker 1: pass any law they want. They have a big majority
Speaker 1: in the House of Representatives, so they have the federal government.
Speaker 2: Would they want to do it? You bet?
Speaker 1: Would they try to do it?
Speaker 2: Maybe?
Speaker 1: In fact, these dirty communists probably would. You would have
Speaker 1: Red States potentially seceding from the Union, you would. You
Speaker 1: would the people inside of those Red states would demand it.
Speaker 1: Our system has withstood communist aggression for over a century.
Speaker 1: They have made a lot of gains. I'm not pretending otherwise.
Speaker 1: It's not like everything they've done is just bounced off
Speaker 1: us and we've been fine. Not saying that our system
Speaker 1: has withstood it much better than others have. And that's
Speaker 1: because of you. I'm not trying to not trying to
Speaker 1: patronize you. Believe me, it's because of the right and
Speaker 1: the rights, unique understanding of freedom and liberty. I told
Speaker 1: you this before a long time ago. I had a
Speaker 1: conversation one time some years ago with a guy from England,
Speaker 1: and he was not just from England, He was considered
Speaker 1: over there, a hardcore, hardcore conservative.
Speaker 2: He was considered somebody.
Speaker 1: Way to the right, whoa look at this, look at
Speaker 1: this guy, bloodthirsty. He this hardcore guy in England, would
Speaker 1: preach to me till he was blue in the face
Speaker 1: about why government run healthcare was good and necessary.
Speaker 2: He was a conservative.
Speaker 1: Where they come from, you probably do not fully appreciate
Speaker 1: how far to the right and how correct you are
Speaker 1: on things like government, government's role in its society, importance
Speaker 1: of having markets that are free of government, that should
Speaker 1: be limited and out of your life. You understand that
Speaker 1: better than even hardcore quote conservatives in European countries, and that,
Speaker 1: in large part is why so many of these European
Speaker 1: countries are falling and falling so quickly. They didn't have
Speaker 1: enough of us. They didn't have enough of you, They
Speaker 1: didn't have enough of me. They've had plenty of Chris
Speaker 1: they didn't have but they didn't have enough of us.
Speaker 1: In all seriousness, we didn't exist in large enough numbers there.
Speaker 1: The best they can gin up in these European countries
Speaker 1: where they're doing this are movements to deport people. And
Speaker 1: deporting people is great, necessary and fine. You need it
Speaker 1: to save Western civilization. But if you even go to
Speaker 1: the most hardcore righty party in France, the party that
Speaker 1: wants to hey, that deport all the foreigners sounds good,
Speaker 1: And then you went down the list of other issues.
Speaker 2: They're dirty comedies on ninety.
Speaker 1: Percent of stuff. It's gonna it's. Europe will fall to it.
Speaker 1: I believe we will not. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Fantastic Friday, of course, at ask doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. You can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com, Bronco. I'm completing a five day regimented fast
Speaker 1: on Friday. Five days, Hey, Chris, can you fast? You
Speaker 1: can't fast from all food for five days? Right, unless
Speaker 1: you're like a Buddhist monk or something. What as long
Speaker 1: as you're drinking water, you can't. I know you're not
Speaker 1: gonna die like I know you can survive, especially if
Speaker 1: you have enough fat to eat.
Speaker 2: Off of like Chungus. But I don't.
Speaker 1: Anyway, I'm completing a five day regimented fast Friday and
Speaker 1: dreaming of my first real meal. Your banter, he said,
Speaker 1: it means playful and friendly exchange. I know what banter means.
Speaker 1: About cheese steaks with your imaginary friend Chris on Monday
Speaker 1: has re craving a cheese stay. But is there another
Speaker 1: meal you'd recommend? Perhaps a good burrito or chicken fingers
Speaker 1: with an obscene amount of sauces. Given you're the world's
Speaker 1: foremost food connoisseur, I thought i'd go to the source
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday for any suggestions. All right,
Speaker 1: so first, it can't be chicken fingers. I am a
Speaker 1: chicken finger man. As you know, I have always loved
Speaker 1: chicken fingers. I will always love chicken fingers. But they're
Speaker 1: not top tier. Chicken fingers are a get you buy meal.
Speaker 1: You're at You're at a high school baseball game. The
Speaker 1: concession stand is open and they have nothing but cheeseburgers
Speaker 1: that they'll heat up in the microwave from the gas station.
Speaker 1: Or chicken fingers. You get a chicken finger. Hold not
Speaker 1: what Chris, Chris said, what about a chicken finger burrito? Well,
Speaker 1: we're taking this to a different place. Let's calm down.
Speaker 1: Let's slow down, Chris. This is serious. This is serious.
Speaker 1: Chicken fingers are fine, They're delicious. I love them. There,
Speaker 1: get you buy meal, you get by with chicken fingers.
Speaker 1: It's not top tier after a five day fast, plus
Speaker 1: you're a Buddhist. Cheese steak is fine. It's more than fine,
Speaker 1: it's heavenly. I would suggest the cheese steak, but if
Speaker 1: I may, perhaps you should consider Kraft Mac and cheese
Speaker 1: with chopped up hot dogs or chopped up bacon inside
Speaker 1: of it. I've done this before, sorry, Chris. You make
Speaker 1: some bacon, you gotta make sure it's crispy, crumble it up.
Speaker 1: When it's done, drop it in your Kraft Mac. Remember
Speaker 1: half the milk, double the butter. Drop it in your
Speaker 1: Kraft Mac when the Kraft Mac is done. I know
Speaker 1: that sounds gluttonous in white trash, but I am gluttonous
Speaker 1: in white trash. If you've been starving, that is top end. Yes,
Speaker 1: you can use bacon bits, Chris. I prefer to make
Speaker 1: things fresh from scratch. Sorry you don't, so I make
Speaker 1: my own bacon anyway. Kraft Mac with bacon bits, or
Speaker 1: if you can't go that route, maybe you want to
Speaker 1: spice it up a little bit. Consider this Mexican restaurant.
Speaker 1: Two cheese enchiladas with one chicken enchilada. You'd make sure
Speaker 1: the chicken enchiladas in the middle. The cheese ones have
Speaker 1: it sandwiched like Pete boota judge in college. Cheese enchiladas
Speaker 1: have sandwiched the chicken enchilada, and that is top tier
Speaker 1: food that gives you the appropriate cheese to chicken ratio.
Speaker 1: You're in a Mexican it's going to give you chips
Speaker 1: and caeso options. The one word of caution, I would
Speaker 1: stay within a ten minute drive of your house after
Speaker 1: a five day fast fast. If you go ham on
Speaker 1: a Mexican restaurant with the enchiladas and the caeso's and
Speaker 1: god knows what else you're going to put inside of
Speaker 1: your body there, your body may may react. You may
Speaker 1: find yourself on the way home saying things like in
Speaker 1: the name of a just merciful gun trying to get there,
Speaker 1: and it's there's going to be pain. I'm just warning
Speaker 1: you now there might be. The cops have traditionally had
Speaker 1: the best weapon you can use against an unruly crowd.
Speaker 1: They now don't seem to use it. It's called a
Speaker 1: water cannon. The guy says, Okay, why don't we use
Speaker 1: these things anymore? Remember we talked earlier in the show
Speaker 1: about color revolutions. And we've spoken many times before about
Speaker 1: how democrats, communists, they view street protests as a critical
Speaker 1: part of their power. So if they have a lot
Speaker 1: of political power, they'll still do protests. That's part of
Speaker 1: their thing. If they don't, maybe they've like right now,
Speaker 1: they don't have the House, they don't have the Senate,
Speaker 1: you don't have the presidency. They view it as the
Speaker 1: only political power. They have no kings on the stupid
Speaker 1: stuff they do.
Speaker 2: So we're going to fight in the streets. We're going
Speaker 2: to be street ready.
Speaker 1: They love to talk like this, they love their street
Speaker 1: animal protests, but remember they've also been advancing politically political
Speaker 1: power for a very long time, occupying state, local seats,
Speaker 1: occupying these things when they get there, Remember what elite
Speaker 1: communists do, who occupy the halls of power. They are
Speaker 1: there to offer in part, protection to the street animals
Speaker 1: when the street animals do street animal things.
Speaker 2: How does this translate for water canons, Well, you're right.
Speaker 1: Water canons are extremely effective against protests, but they evoke
Speaker 1: images of the Civil rights era. Nobody wants to look
Speaker 1: at videos of black people being hosed down during civil
Speaker 1: rights protests. They've used that kind of feeling, that white
Speaker 1: guilt feeling, and they've used the power they have to
Speaker 1: dissuade American law enforcement from being allowed to use water cannons,
Speaker 1: which they one hundred percent should be using. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday. Let's get
Speaker 1: back and churn and burn through the questions as many
Speaker 1: as we possibly can. Jesse, your segment last night about
Speaker 1: the lack of social development and kids due to technology
Speaker 1: touched on something I think about a lot. I view
Speaker 1: it as an epidemic of people simply not being present
Speaker 1: with each other. Kids, heads down at parties, not interacting,
Speaker 1: adult couples out to dinner, lost in their phone, so
Speaker 1: on and so forth.
Speaker 2: In general, it.
Speaker 1: Feels like people were way less engaged with each other
Speaker 1: than at any time in human history.
Speaker 2: But we are, we are, and.
Speaker 1: All mankind has always had to learn how to adapt
Speaker 1: to new technology, and many many many times before, not always,
Speaker 1: but many times before.
Speaker 2: There is an adjustment period to this. When it comes to.
Speaker 1: The technology of smartphones, think for a moment about how
Speaker 1: new this technology is. I'm forty four. There wasn't even
Speaker 1: text messaging when I was a child. That was something
Speaker 1: that came around. I want to say I was probably
Speaker 1: eighteen nineteen. Maybe there wasn't text messaging when I was
Speaker 1: a child. I'm not eighty four, I'm forty four. This
Speaker 1: is new, being able to have a phone and iPad
Speaker 1: in your hand, with access to every video that's ever
Speaker 1: been made, every article that's ever been written, any book
Speaker 1: that's ever been written. To end this, wonderful things or
Speaker 1: things mind numbing things, and that is something that mankind
Speaker 1: has just been introduced to, like yesterday, Chris, what are
Speaker 1: we talking.
Speaker 2: Twenty years with a smartphone?
Speaker 1: Probably roughly that we'll call it twenty for the sake
Speaker 1: of argument. Roughly twenty years. That sounds like a long time.
Speaker 1: That's nothing in the course of human history, all of humanity.
Speaker 1: They're all now, we're all, myself included. We're all learning how.
Speaker 2: To deal with it.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what, I'm not perfect at it. I
Speaker 1: either don't think that it's just you. Last night at
Speaker 1: the Megan Kelly thing. Did the Megan Kelly Live thing?
Speaker 2: Last night? Told you?
Speaker 1: I brought aub and the boys with me. We had
Speaker 1: an hour in the green room backstage before it was
Speaker 1: time for the show to start, and me to come
Speaker 1: out things like that. And they had a TV in
Speaker 1: there and some snacks in there, and we had a
Speaker 1: good time. We were laughing things like that. But at
Speaker 1: one point it got quiet, and I noticed it after
Speaker 1: a while. Why did it get quiet? I'm sitting there
Speaker 1: in my chair on my phone, looked across, youngest son
Speaker 1: on his phone, ob on her phone, oldest son on
Speaker 1: his phone, all four of us on the phone. Then
Speaker 1: we're people who try to be focused on that. Put
Speaker 1: the phones down and gauge. That's taught. We're focused on that,
Speaker 1: try to be there. We are on our phones, sitting
Speaker 1: there at this big important event. Important, but this big
Speaker 1: cool event, cool experience, fun, sitting there on our phones,
Speaker 1: zoned out email and thanks. But whatever you happen to
Speaker 1: be doing, Yeah, you snapped two in those moments like
Speaker 1: we did. Hey, put our phones down. Everyone, throw your
Speaker 1: phone on the table. Put your phones down. But no
Speaker 1: other generation in history has had to worry about that
Speaker 1: at any other point in human history. Whatever number you
Speaker 1: think you want to put on human history, let's call
Speaker 1: it five thousand years, ten thousand years of human history.
Speaker 1: Whatever number you want to settle on for that, let's
Speaker 1: call it five thousand, five thousand years of human history,
Speaker 1: and you are the only generation that has ever had
Speaker 1: to deal with holding something in the palm of your
Speaker 1: hands that has endless possibilities and you can get sucked
Speaker 1: into it and never get out of it. No other
Speaker 1: generation in five thousand years has had to deal with that.
Speaker 1: Let's give ourselves some grace and still struggling with it.
Speaker 1: It's not just young people either. Old people struggle with it.
Speaker 1: Middle age struggle with it. Kids struggle with it. You
Speaker 1: go into a nursing home of some kind assistant care facility.
Speaker 2: Go ahead and go on in to one of.
Speaker 1: The rec rooms or something like that. You know you'll
Speaker 1: see eighty year old's faces buried in their phones. This
Speaker 1: is not something This is something mankind is still dealing with,
Speaker 1: all right, Jesse. One of my favorite things you've opened
Speaker 1: my eyes to is the ratchet effect. I think about
Speaker 1: it a lot, especially because every time I hear anyone
Speaker 1: around me complain about Trump, I tell them he's a Democrat,
Speaker 1: He's always been a democrat. And I can't think of
Speaker 1: a finer succinct, he says, Ask Chris, I know it.
Speaker 1: Succinct means example of your masterful description of what's happening.
Speaker 2: Well, I didn't.
Speaker 1: I'm not the one who invented don't think that I'm
Speaker 1: the one who invented the concept of the ratchet effect.
Speaker 1: And just to explain what that is before we get
Speaker 1: to the Trump portion of that. You know, a ratchet,
Speaker 1: it's a tool in case you've never worked with your
Speaker 1: hands at all, It's a tool that you can set
Speaker 1: it one direction or the other. But it'll only screw
Speaker 1: things one way, only screw them in or only screw
Speaker 1: them out. It doesn't turn the other way because you've
Speaker 1: locked it. It only turns one way, one way. And there
Speaker 1: has been for a very long time on the right
Speaker 1: a lase a fair feeling when it comes to communists.
Speaker 1: You can't ever get aggressive with them. You're not allowed
Speaker 1: to do this, You're not allowed to do that. Oh,
Speaker 1: you don't ever use power. That's something they would do.
Speaker 1: And the result of that has been only a ratchet effect,
Speaker 1: meaning our entire country, our government, our culture.
Speaker 2: It only moves left.
Speaker 1: Only left, only left, only left. Because if one of
Speaker 1: the two sides believes in using every ounce of power
Speaker 1: they ever get their hands on, and the other side
Speaker 1: believes that any use of power is completely wrong, then
Speaker 1: society is only going to go in one direction. That
Speaker 1: has created a ratchet effect, where government's only gotten bigger,
Speaker 1: more pervasive, the debt's only gotten bigger, more pervasive, the
Speaker 1: culture has only rotted.
Speaker 2: More and more and more and more and more.
Speaker 1: And you look around one day and soon there are
Speaker 1: transsexuals pretending to be men in your society.
Speaker 2: This is weird. It's weird.
Speaker 1: But the right is changing that, slowly changing that, and
Speaker 1: slowly pushing back on that. There is a wonderful revival
Speaker 1: happening in this country, a wonderful political revival, a wonderful
Speaker 1: spiritual revival. Do not at this point in time, do
Speaker 1: not get too down. We have so much work to
Speaker 1: do now. As for Trump, what Trump? I don't even
Speaker 1: know that I would call him a Democrat or really
Speaker 1: a Republican. He was always just a business guy who
Speaker 1: loved the country. He didn't have doesn't have traditional conservative views,
Speaker 1: although he's been in many ways wonderful for our side,
Speaker 1: but sometimes his lack of conservative views has burned him
Speaker 1: and us too. Why would you sign on for fifteen
Speaker 1: days to slow the spread? Remember that was Trump's thing?
Speaker 1: Why would you sign on for that because you didn't
Speaker 1: have a real basic understanding of why government needs to
Speaker 1: be small, of why government shouldn't be intrusive. Trump being
Speaker 1: is being how oh we is business guy calling the experts. Hey, well,
Speaker 1: this doctor says this, and that doctor says that they
Speaker 1: know what they're talking about. Let's lose, let's use some
Speaker 1: common sense, shut the country down for fifteen days. So
Speaker 1: it has burned him in the past not having that thing.
Speaker 1: But I've told you before, he's the beginning, not the end,
Speaker 1: not the end. Trump has been huge in helping us
Speaker 1: start an America First movement where Americans are prioritized over foreigners,
Speaker 1: where we are not ripping up the country and handing
Speaker 1: it to foreign and domestic billionaires. We're not doing that anymore.
Speaker 1: We are not going to allow our highways to be
Speaker 1: full of illegals on drugs, murdering us. We're not going
Speaker 1: to put a bunch of Haitians in your small Ohio
Speaker 1: town anymore. We are stopping all this. We're getting these
Speaker 1: people out, and that's a good thing. But it's only beginning,
Speaker 1: only beginning. We cannot sit. We can't set unreli goals
Speaker 1: because all that does is create disappointment when we don't
Speaker 1: ever get there. Can't you can't. You can't think we're
Speaker 1: gonna deport fifty million people in four years. You can't look,
Speaker 1: We're probably not gonna sniff the twenty Joe Biden got in.
Speaker 1: I think ten to fifteen million is probably realistic. Hopefully
Speaker 1: we need another four and then another four. It's gonna
Speaker 1: take time, all right. It is The Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday.
Speaker 1: We shall return on Monday, so do not worry. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be medal of honor Monday time. And that is
Speaker 1: always a good time, is it not? What else do
Speaker 1: we have in store for Monday?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't really thought about it. What, Chris, something is
Speaker 1: going to occur to me over the weekend. It'll be
Speaker 1: witty and brilliant. I think we all need to acknowledge
Speaker 1: that it'll be witty and brilliant whatever, although I guess
Speaker 1: are kind of the same thing anyway, Jesse, I'm curious
Speaker 1: what would happen if we completely got rid of Obamacare
Speaker 1: and what needs to happen for that to be possible.
Speaker 1: We're never going to completely get rid of Obamacare. We
Speaker 1: had a chance to completely get rid of Obamacare. Republicans
Speaker 1: are a bunch of lying, useless cowards. And while Obama
Speaker 1: was president, after we passed Obamacare, every single one of
Speaker 1: those useless low te dirt balls told us they were
Speaker 1: going to repeal Obamacare as soon as we took back
Speaker 1: the House and took back the Senate and all those
Speaker 1: other things. And of course they voted to repeal Obamacare
Speaker 1: several times. Then Donald Trump wins the White House, and
Speaker 1: Republicans have the House, and they have the Senate, and
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has the White House, and they promptly fail
Speaker 1: to repeal Obamacare. Now fast forward all these years. What
Speaker 1: has happened is we have so many, so many Americans
Speaker 1: hooked on these exchanges, hooked on these healthcare exchanges.
Speaker 2: It's a big deal.
Speaker 1: Now Americans are reliant on Obamacare. So now you're asking
Speaker 1: is politicians who are generally gutless losers. Anyway, politicians, you're
Speaker 1: asking them to run on taking things away from people.
Speaker 1: And maybe you're different than me, maybe you have different
Speaker 1: eyes and ears. I can remember very few examples of
Speaker 1: any politician ever running on the platform of elect me
Speaker 1: and I'll take away that thing you use, I'll take
Speaker 1: away that thing you love. That's not how they get elected.
Speaker 1: They get elected by giving people things.
Speaker 2: I didn't mean to be.
Speaker 1: Cynical and burst your bubble at the end of a
Speaker 1: Friday show, but Obamacare is never going away. It will
Speaker 1: probably completely collapse the medical system, and who knows what
Speaker 1: we'll see from there. Hey, chrome, though, menu whisper, what's
Speaker 1: your favorite and least favorite candy bar.
Speaker 2: I'm not a big candy bar guy. I'm not a
Speaker 2: big candy guy.
Speaker 1: I'm not huge on suits, and no, I'm not counting
Speaker 1: the handfuls of Skittles I have here at the office
Speaker 1: as sweets. I'm generally not a huge dessert guy. I'm
Speaker 1: much more of a salty than sweet. I would eat
Speaker 1: for breakfast. I would much rather have bacon and eggs
Speaker 1: than mouffles and pancakes. That's who I am. I would
Speaker 1: if you put the most delicious pie in the world,
Speaker 1: and I love pie, especially the good cherry pie. If
Speaker 1: you put the most delicious pie in the world in
Speaker 1: front of me, right beside a chips and queso, I
Speaker 1: would have the chips and queso every single tie. So
Speaker 1: I don't know that I have a least favorite. I
Speaker 1: generally don't like the ones that are super nutty, Like
Speaker 1: I don't want a bunch of nuts. Who nuts oftentimes
Speaker 1: tend to destroy a dessert, and I like nuts. I'm
Speaker 1: a nut guy. I don't like a bunch of nuts.
Speaker 1: And that is in any candy part what Chris. Chris
Speaker 1: said the nut rageous bar. I might make an exception
Speaker 1: for a nutrageous bar. Nutragius bar is pretty good, but
Speaker 1: even a Snickers it's okay. I don't I don't necessarily
Speaker 1: love it. The peanuts are give them or take.
Speaker 2: Does a Reese's.
Speaker 1: Peanut buttercup count as a candy bar, Chris, it doesn't
Speaker 1: count butterfinger and I'll oh, you know what, I'll give
Speaker 1: you this one of the all timers. Because I'm not
Speaker 1: huge on ice cream. I like it, I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not an idiot. I like it, but I'm not a
Speaker 1: huge ice cream guy. I like candy bars, but I'm
Speaker 1: not a huge candy bar guy. A Twix ice cream
Speaker 1: bar top tier gas station food. In the summertime, it's hot,
Speaker 1: maybe you've been out working playing whatever. You walk in
Speaker 1: the gas station looking for something cool, a Twix ice
Speaker 1: cream bar can almost always be found in the freezer
Speaker 1: section top tier. Dear Shadow, since you're the one with
Speaker 1: a voice, it may help to remind people that out
Speaker 1: there that are used to order from the Amazon and
Speaker 1: having it at their front door in a day point
Speaker 1: being people don't realize how impatient they are might be
Speaker 1: a good point to drive home. I think you see
Speaker 1: how American society has become on both sides. Get everyone
Speaker 1: to realize this. I love the show, keep on driving,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. I would, I mean, I
Speaker 1: would say something, but I'm guilty too.
Speaker 2: You don't know.
Speaker 1: You want to know how guilty I am. We are
Speaker 1: We're in Houston, the Houston area, and so occasional we
Speaker 1: order things online. We don't try to make a habit
Speaker 1: of it. Again, we try to shop local as much
Speaker 1: as possible, but we order things online like anyone else's.
Speaker 2: It's the same day or the next day. Here.
Speaker 1: It just is no extra cost because there are all
Speaker 1: these distribution centers around here. It's the same day or
Speaker 1: next day. We went up to Montana for a month
Speaker 1: last summer be with my mom. It's a week. It's
Speaker 1: what you're ordering. Some there aren't big distribution centers up there.
Speaker 1: You're ordering something and it's a week. Now, that's not
Speaker 1: a long time. For most most of my life, if
Speaker 1: you order something it takes a week, it takes ten
Speaker 1: days to get there. Now after you get used to
Speaker 1: a day or two, what next week? Who can even.
Speaker 2: Wait that long?
Speaker 1: I need it right now. It's the instant gratification society
Speaker 1: where we're all guilty of it, myself included.
Speaker 2: We're all guilty of it, all right, Jesse.
Speaker 1: If we can't get the clappers and Komi's, why not
Speaker 1: go after the little guys there accomplishes, accomplices, not to
Speaker 1: flip them, but to hammer them. Next trigger man will
Speaker 1: know they don't have a get out of jail free cart.
Speaker 2: His name is Mike.
Speaker 1: I support arresting pretty much everybody in the government who
Speaker 1: commits crimes. That's what I support. I want government people
Speaker 1: arrested for the crimes they commit. I also understand that
Speaker 1: so many of these quote little guys, they wheezle out
Speaker 1: of these things because of either Statute of Limitations. That's
Speaker 1: a big thing. You're gonna hear that a lot. The
Speaker 1: Statute of Limitations ran out miraculously just moves so slow
Speaker 1: that by the time you can prosecute these people up
Speaker 1: looks like the statute of limitations is up. Looks like
Speaker 1: you get off scott free. It doesn't mean we shouldn't try,
Speaker 1: but these guys generally slither their way out of things.
Speaker 1: I think we should nail them to the wall. If
Speaker 1: we can to take down the bigger guys. I support
Speaker 1: taking down any of them, whether it be the street
Speaker 1: level guys, the elite level guys. If these people have
Speaker 1: committed crimes with their office, take them down. All right,
Speaker 1: we are going to check out it here. I want
Speaker 1: you to put your phone down best you can put
Speaker 1: your phone down and go enjoy yourself this weekend Monday,
Speaker 1: we'll return and all.
Speaker 2: The problems that come with it. Smile. It's weekend time,
Speaker 2: all right. That's all