Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on an Amazing Friday. I'm magnificent ass
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse Friday, and we have things we have to
Speaker 1: chop away at this hour. They're all your questions, So
Speaker 1: it's your fault. Someone's confused about the new Trump Iran stuff.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. Somebody wants to get his dad
Speaker 1: a good history trip. Someone else is worried about nuclear weapons,
Speaker 1: finding a summer job. You have Japan questions, AI, all that,
Speaker 1: so much more on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: So I want to begin with this one right here here, Hello, Jesse,
Speaker 1: Am I confused or is Trump's handling of the Iran war,
Speaker 1: especially since the ceased fire being orchestrated quite poorly. He's
Speaker 1: giving them piles of money and more time to reallocate
Speaker 1: and build their resources. Also, he's totally abandoned the Iranian people.
Speaker 1: What do you think? All right? So let me put
Speaker 1: it to you this way. It's the best way I
Speaker 1: can probably explain this. You ever know, anybody who's getting
Speaker 1: a divorce, divorce is terrible. Maybe you yourself have gone
Speaker 1: through it, but I've seen this happen many, many times
Speaker 1: what I'm about to describe. There's a couple, you know them,
Speaker 1: your friends, You hang out, go to the movies on
Speaker 1: Friday nights. Something goes wrong who knows, and they decide
Speaker 1: they're going to get a divorce. And of course it's
Speaker 1: always nasty. Even the amicable ones are nasty. There's bad blood,
Speaker 1: hurt feelings and all the other things. But you love
Speaker 1: these people. You have a genuine love of these people,
Speaker 1: and you want them to work it out. So what
Speaker 1: do you do? Out of the goodness, out of the
Speaker 1: kindness of your heart. You get involved. You stick your nose. Eh, hey, Bob, Hey,
Speaker 1: let's go get a beer. Well, let's well work it out.
Speaker 1: I know you love Kathy, Bob. Let's let's sit down.
Speaker 1: Let's get it. Let's work it out. Kathy, let's come over,
Speaker 1: let's have a cup of coffee. We'll talk about Bobby
Speaker 1: loves you. You get involved. Well, here's the problem. You
Speaker 1: have voluntarily stepped into a volatile situation. Now you're involved. Now,
Speaker 1: now all that ugliness is in part landing on you two.
Speaker 1: Do you think it Did you think it was going
Speaker 1: to be clean? Did you think when you had a
Speaker 1: beer with Bobby was going to say, you know what,
Speaker 1: I do love her. Everything's good to go, we're getting
Speaker 1: back together. No, he's going to tell you about how
Speaker 1: bad or cooking is. And I'm pretty sure she's running
Speaker 1: around on me and she stole my watch. I hate her,
Speaker 1: don't you hate? You hate her too? Right? And when
Speaker 1: you sit down with Kathy, she's not gonna tell you
Speaker 1: how much she loves Bob. She's gonna trash Bob. And
Speaker 1: now you're involved. Now, what's the pretty way out of it.
Speaker 1: What's the way out of it that looks great if
Speaker 1: they if they don't decide they want to get back together,
Speaker 1: Is there a clean, great way for you to get
Speaker 1: out of it. No, you're involved. You stuck your nose
Speaker 1: in it. Now you're involved. Any cop will tell you
Speaker 1: most dangerous situation, generally a cop will ever face is
Speaker 1: a domestic dispute when they have to show up at
Speaker 1: someone's house. The couple's fighting and throwing things at each
Speaker 1: other and the cop has to walk in and stick
Speaker 1: his nose in someone else's business. That's all a lot of
Speaker 1: cops die. Donald Trump has loudly hated the Iranian regime
Speaker 1: for a long time. The Iranian regime has been worthy
Speaker 1: of every ounce of that hate. They have been by
Speaker 1: far the number one state sponsor of terror around the world.
Speaker 1: They're they're they're loud about it, to death, to America,
Speaker 1: all that other crap. So it's not hard to hate Iran, well,
Speaker 1: at least the Iranian government, the regime. It's not hard
Speaker 1: to hate them. Okay. Donald Trump has had it out
Speaker 1: for them for a while. Okay, they tried to kill
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. Okay, after he killed Keyesam Solimani. They had
Speaker 1: a plot to kill Trump. Okay, so there's all this
Speaker 1: backstory to it. Trump decided to get involved, not a
Speaker 1: little involved either. We're not talking sanctions or something like that.
Speaker 1: Trump decided to load up a naval armada and sail
Speaker 1: a large chunk of our military clear around the globe,
Speaker 1: about as far as you can sail them. You're around
Speaker 1: the globe to make war on Iran. And please don't
Speaker 1: do this thing that people try to do with me.
Speaker 1: It's not war. It's we killed all their leaders. What
Speaker 1: would you consider that if somebody bombed Donald Trump and JD.
Speaker 1: Vance tonight, that's an active war. We made war on them, Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, And again I'm not gonna sit here and
Speaker 1: quibble about justified not justified. I hate the Iranian regime,
Speaker 1: but the decision was made to go. Now what have
Speaker 1: I been warning you this entire time? The entire time,
Speaker 1: however you feel about this, whether you think this is
Speaker 1: dumb and the biggest mistake ever, or you think this
Speaker 1: is the best thing and completely justified, and we should
Speaker 1: keep going until does it matter where you fall on this,
Speaker 1: what I have said applies no matter where you fall
Speaker 1: on this. There's no more easy ways out. There's no
Speaker 1: clean way out. You decide you were getting involved in
Speaker 1: Bob and Kathy's divorce, Now it's gonna land on you.
Speaker 1: Leaving is not easy. Some details of this deal. Again,
Speaker 1: I'm always skeptical whether anything goes through because every day
Speaker 1: there's a new deal. Right the details of the deal
Speaker 1: start to leak, and already people are all, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: we're giving him money for Bavlab. Well, did you think
Speaker 1: a deal with Iran was going to give them nothing?
Speaker 1: I warned you. I warned you this from the very beginning. Iran.
Speaker 1: If there is a deal done, Iran is going to
Speaker 1: get things that make you wins. They are They're gonna
Speaker 1: get things and you're gonna go, oh, really, it's gonna
Speaker 1: make you wins. Sucks it does. It's not easy. On
Speaker 1: the flip side, Donald Trump understands he's not in moron.
Speaker 1: He can read poll numbers that politically whether he if
Speaker 1: you thinks the whole thing is right or wrong or whatever, politically,
Speaker 1: this thing is a complete disaster for him and the
Speaker 1: Republican Party. It just is. Normies hate it. The Republicans,
Speaker 1: Republican faithful or totally in Trump's camp, all the normies
Speaker 1: despise it. We've hemorrhaged all our independence, young man, We've
Speaker 1: blown up the coalition in part because of this. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: he knows he has to wrap it up. If he
Speaker 1: can't get a deal, then he has to go with
Speaker 1: a military option that involves bombing things he doesn't want
Speaker 1: to bomb. Why do you think he keeps threatening it
Speaker 1: and not doing it? Don't do I'll bomb you. Why
Speaker 1: do you think he keeps threatening to bomb the oil
Speaker 1: fields and things like that but not doing it. You
Speaker 1: know how there's been some problems when it comes to
Speaker 1: oil and things like that since the straight of horror
Speaker 1: moves has been closed. You understand that that's been the case.
Speaker 1: Lots of those problems become semi permanent if American bombs
Speaker 1: start dropping on refineries. I know your look. Maybe you
Speaker 1: are in this camp of who cares it's Iran, kill
Speaker 1: them all and let God sort them out. Maybe you
Speaker 1: fall in that camp, and that's fine. Again, foreign policies complicated.
Speaker 1: You think what you want, you want what you want,
Speaker 1: but do not for a millisecond convince yourself that that's
Speaker 1: easy or fast or painless. There's no more painless. Painless
Speaker 1: is gone. Everything now, once the decision was made to go,
Speaker 1: once you showed up at Bob and Cathy's house, once
Speaker 1: that decision was made, everything now is going to have
Speaker 1: some ugly in it, every bit of it. If there's
Speaker 1: a deal, there's going to be ugly in it. If
Speaker 1: there's more military action, there's going to be ugly in it.
Speaker 1: And that ugly could be all kinds of things. By
Speaker 1: the way, remember Donald Trump has to be mindful of
Speaker 1: the lives of our troops, and we want him to
Speaker 1: be mindful of that. Maybe, and I don't know this,
Speaker 1: maybe Donald Trump, maybe he thinks Russia and China have
Speaker 1: possibly given Iran something that can take our troops out.
Speaker 1: You understand, Iran has shot down multiple American jets now right,
Speaker 1: multiple American planes have been shot out of the sky.
Speaker 1: We are not talking about one night in Venezuela here.
Speaker 1: Maybe Donald Trump was worried about waking up tomorrow morning
Speaker 1: and seeing fifty American servicemen killed a missile hitting the
Speaker 1: side of a destroyer. These are concerns. Maybe he thinks
Speaker 1: they have the ability to do that. It's more than
Speaker 1: just prices. But what about civilian casualties Trump's talking about? Understand,
Speaker 1: but you have to threaten them with what hurts? Hey
Speaker 1: will bomb your desalination plans? Okay, sounds good. How many
Speaker 1: people were going to die of thirst? People who have
Speaker 1: nothing to do with the Iranian regime. Donald Trump has
Speaker 1: no history of killing innocent civilians and loving it. It's
Speaker 1: happened before, of course, but Donald Trump famously tries to
Speaker 1: avoid that. You think he wants to go out and
Speaker 1: kill ten thousand innocent Ronians. I don't think he does.
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on Friday. We have conquered the week,
Speaker 1: and you can conquer the email. I don't know how
Speaker 1: sending an email would conquer anything. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Let's get to some more of these, Dear
Speaker 1: doctor Bronco, of all the delicious meals you had in Japan,
Speaker 1: what was the best and worst meal? Also, how difficult
Speaker 1: was it being bumped into all the time as you
Speaker 1: are practicing ninja and thus invisible? Very good question about
Speaker 1: the ninjitsu stuff. Look, this happens all the time in
Speaker 1: the office. It happened again last week, and no, not
Speaker 1: last week. The week before I left. It happened and
Speaker 1: I didn't even have a chance to come on the
Speaker 1: air and tell you that Jewish producer Chris was walking
Speaker 1: around the office. Don't shake your head, Chris, he was
Speaker 1: walking around the office. He's scoffing right now, so you
Speaker 1: knew I was going to tell the story on the air.
Speaker 1: And he rounds the corner and he almost runs into
Speaker 1: me because he didn't hear me. Go, I can't even
Speaker 1: help it. It's not even an intentional thing. I do
Speaker 1: it to ab all the time. I just it's not
Speaker 1: like I, uh, it's not like I walk. I kind
Speaker 1: of flow back and for almost float. I would probably
Speaker 1: describe it as floating, and I'm just naturally stealthy. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll put it that way. That's one two. Food in
Speaker 1: Japan was extremely hidden. Miss Let me explain. The best
Speaker 1: meal I had in Japan was this. It was in
Speaker 1: uh We were actually in Okinawa, and we go into
Speaker 1: this little Japanese restaurant, nothing fancy, and they have a
Speaker 1: menu on there, and basically they'll bring you out these
Speaker 1: little slabs of fatty beef. There's like a grill in
Speaker 1: the center of the table, and you grab the beef
Speaker 1: and you just chuck it on the grill. And then
Speaker 1: they had this big bowl of spicy noodles that add
Speaker 1: eggs and onions and all noodles and all kinds stuff
Speaker 1: like the spicy red sauce in it. And you're sitting
Speaker 1: there slurping on these noodles and pulling fresh beef off
Speaker 1: the grill. There's all kinds of that kind of eating
Speaker 1: in Japan. They love their beef, they love their noodles,
Speaker 1: and it's awesome, absolutely awesome. So you can have that
Speaker 1: anywhere you want if you go to Japan. On the
Speaker 1: flip side, I told you we were doing this World
Speaker 1: War two tour thing. It was done, by the way.
Speaker 1: If you're interested in this World War two tour, I
Speaker 1: don't have any association with the place, but I might
Speaker 1: as well give them a little plug. It was done
Speaker 1: through the World War Two Museum out of New Orleans.
Speaker 1: They do ones in the Pacific, they do ones in Europe,
Speaker 1: they do ones depending on what battle. That's how we
Speaker 1: did it. We just signed up the same way you
Speaker 1: would for a group tour. That's what we did. They
Speaker 1: did a very very very good job. But sometimes they
Speaker 1: would have these quote group dinners, and at the group dinner,
Speaker 1: they wanted to give you the authentic experience. It was
Speaker 1: the worst stuff I have ever eaten in my entire life. Chris,
Speaker 1: I don't even know. You ask what, and this is
Speaker 1: terrible radio. I shouldn't even doing this because I don't
Speaker 1: know how to explain it to you, and I don't
Speaker 1: know what a lot of it was. You would sit
Speaker 1: down and there is a couple things that look like
Speaker 1: they're breaded and deep fried, by the way, very much
Speaker 1: not chicken nuggets. I made that mistake before. There's another
Speaker 1: little bowl of various kinds of raw fish. There's another
Speaker 1: little bowl that's not noodles, but looks like it's like worms.
Speaker 1: It was not worms. It was not worms. Chris, but
Speaker 1: it looked like it was worms. There's some bowl of
Speaker 1: I kid, you knocked fish broth, and the bowl of
Speaker 1: noodles you do have, it's freezing cold and clumped together.
Speaker 1: And so when I said, how am I supposed to
Speaker 1: eat this? They said, oh, you just pour the fish
Speaker 1: broth over it, and that lubs it up, for it
Speaker 1: was so freaking nasty. Ab is looking at me the
Speaker 1: whole time thinking, please just don't embarrass me, Please don't
Speaker 1: embarrass me what Chris Chris said. So it was a
Speaker 1: good burger king experience. It is funny you brought that up,
Speaker 1: my friend. We went to at one point in time,
Speaker 1: we went to Kagoshima. It's a city in Japan where
Speaker 1: they do a big you know, the honor of the
Speaker 1: Kami Kazi pilots type thing. We went to this place, Kagashima,
Speaker 1: and the hotel we stayed in was a Sheridan hotel
Speaker 1: right by the main train stations. We took the bullet
Speaker 1: train down there by the train station that goes through Kagashima.
Speaker 1: This train station and had all kinds of restaurants and
Speaker 1: things like that in it, and this train station had
Speaker 1: a shake shack. We are probably seven or eight days
Speaker 1: into this trip. We were in Kagoshima for one and
Speaker 1: a half days. One and a half days, I had
Speaker 1: shakeshak three times, three times, and to OB's unbelievable horror,
Speaker 1: by the time we got to the last time of
Speaker 1: having Shakeshak, I had spread the word around the World
Speaker 1: War two group. The whole World War Two group was
Speaker 1: in shake shack eating cheeseburgers with me. That's a true story.
Speaker 1: So look again, I don't want to complain because I
Speaker 1: loved Japan. I loved the Japanese people. I really did.
Speaker 1: I really did eat well there. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: really good Japanese food. And look, they love their burgers, right,
Speaker 1: they have McDonald's and it's excellent over there. They have
Speaker 1: stuffed the very first world. It's not America. I didn't
Speaker 1: have a taco for two weeks. Okay, So I know, Chris,
Speaker 1: it was like dying. Really, I've never died, but that's
Speaker 1: got to be what it's like. The Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Fantastic Friday. Remember if you miss any part
Speaker 1: of the show, you can download the whole thing. iHeart
Speaker 1: Spotify iTunes. Let's get to these questions. Oh wise, and
Speaker 1: small handed oracle. My father has always put his children
Speaker 1: before himself, and he's the greatest man I've ever known.
Speaker 1: That's awesome to have a dad like that. I want
Speaker 1: to do something for him, and I was thinking I'd
Speaker 1: like to help towards the cost of a trip to
Speaker 1: either Rome or Israel. He's a varied devout Catholic and
Speaker 1: teaches a religious clash to children in his off time.
Speaker 1: Which would you suggest? Rome or Israel? He would absolutely
Speaker 1: enjoy Israel for all the many religious sites there, but
Speaker 1: the war makes me concerned. Rome is safer, and I
Speaker 1: know he would likely spend his whole time at Saint
Speaker 1: Peter's Basilica or the Vatican. What say you? All right?
Speaker 1: So first off, let me push back on a couple
Speaker 1: of things. Rome is safer, you said. I understand that
Speaker 1: Israel is always under some sort of rocket attack or
Speaker 1: terrorist attack or anything else. I understand that that's the case.
Speaker 1: It's just there's always war going on over there at
Speaker 1: all times. I get that Rome. I've been in a
Speaker 1: lot of different cities, big cities around the world. Rome
Speaker 1: was not a safe feeling city at all. In fact,
Speaker 1: if you go to certain places like the Spanish steps.
Speaker 1: It's one of those famous sites you will see when
Speaker 1: you go to Rome. Your tour guide or anybody with
Speaker 1: any knowledge of it will flat out tell you if
Speaker 1: you have a bag or something, you keep it in
Speaker 1: front of you, you keep your hands on it. The
Speaker 1: place is world renowned for its thieves in pickpockets. In Rome,
Speaker 1: I was, as you can probably tell, so insanely disappointed
Speaker 1: and how those dirty Kami savages have allowed that glorious
Speaker 1: city to fall and too disrepair. The graffiti on historic buildings,
Speaker 1: people peeing in the road. When you show up at
Speaker 1: the Colisseum, you are immediately surrounded by swarms of Africans
Speaker 1: fresh off the boat, trying to sell you stupid African
Speaker 1: trinkets when they're not trying to pick your pocket. This
Speaker 1: is not me telling you that Israel is going to
Speaker 1: be perfectly safe. I'm not saying that at all, but
Speaker 1: I would probably push back on Rome being super safe.
Speaker 1: Now again, this is not me. Also, let me clarify,
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you not to go to Rome or
Speaker 1: not send your dad to Rome, but don't think this
Speaker 1: is some glorious, gleaming, safe city of white marble where
Speaker 1: your dad can stroll around at ten o'clock at night
Speaker 1: after he's had a couple of beers. That's probably not
Speaker 1: what I I wouldn't let my kids go out in Rome.
Speaker 1: I let my kids go across town in an uber
Speaker 1: in Tokyo by themselves. They're seventeen and fifteen. I let
Speaker 1: them go multiple times and said I'll see you when
Speaker 1: you get back. Not in a million years would I
Speaker 1: do that in Rome. Never ever would I do that
Speaker 1: in Rome. So let's say, let's do that now. The
Speaker 1: Catholic part. Now, I'm not Catholic, but obviously I have
Speaker 1: a million friends who are, and relatives are. My in
Speaker 1: laws are Catholic. Every Catholic I know who's done the
Speaker 1: Catholic experience in Rome has raved about it. Look, I
Speaker 1: did the Vatican, and I certainly don't want to disrespect
Speaker 1: it in any way. Maybe you're Catholic, but it doesn't
Speaker 1: move me. It's just not my it's not my thing.
Speaker 1: I'm not a Catholic, but I can see if I
Speaker 1: was a Catholic, this would be a big deal. This
Speaker 1: would be a moving thing. There, Saint Peter, these the
Speaker 1: doors for Catholics. That place is super, super super special.
Speaker 1: If your dad is devoutly Catholic. Maybe Rome. All that said,
Speaker 1: I told you we took that trip as a show
Speaker 1: a few years back to Israel, and it was a
Speaker 1: holy land trip. We were going to see, Hey, this
Speaker 1: is where Chris's people crucified Jesus and then what Chris, no, Sissy,
Speaker 1: it was. It was a holy land trip, the Roman,
Speaker 1: the Fort of Masada, everything else. It was awesome, Chris,
Speaker 1: it was. It was well, of course Chris liked it,
Speaker 1: but it was freaking awesome. I got to baptize my
Speaker 1: youngest son in the Jordan River where supposedly that's where
Speaker 1: Jesus was baptized down the I'm not quite sure about that,
Speaker 1: but either way, it's the same friggin river. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was awesome, man, it really was awesome. I don't know
Speaker 1: that I would recommend going. When we went in the
Speaker 1: summer time, it was roasting. Now. I'm used to that
Speaker 1: kind of heat because we live in Houston, and even
Speaker 1: then we were all sweat and we had people they
Speaker 1: would just flat out sit some things out said, does
Speaker 1: get a little hot in the summer, Hey, Jackson, good
Speaker 1: job the last few days. Anyways, how would we look
Speaker 1: if we pulled out of Iran tomorrow and a few
Speaker 1: weeks later they actually test a nuke. What do you think.
Speaker 1: I think that foreign policy is complicated, and there oftentimes
Speaker 1: aren't good answers because nobody can tell the future. Nobody can,
Speaker 1: I cannot, and you cannot, and nobody can tell the future.
Speaker 1: If Trump really does finalize some deal with Iran, blockade lifted,
Speaker 1: he comes home, We're not going to have any idea
Speaker 1: whether that was a successful deal for years. Only time
Speaker 1: will tell. Whatever the deal ends up being might be
Speaker 1: incredibly successful. Maybe ten years from now we're talking about
Speaker 1: normalization of relations with Iran, who has new management. And
Speaker 1: you know, Israel signing a truce with Iran. In life,
Speaker 1: it's got hold on. Chris, I didn't say it's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: I said, look ten years, I don't know. Next year
Speaker 1: Iran sets off a nuke and now we're never now
Speaker 1: that regime's never leaving, But then the deal looks bad.
Speaker 1: Foreign policy is complicated. Beware of people who make it
Speaker 1: seem simple, straightforward in easy the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Magnificent Friday, you can email us your love, your hate,
Speaker 1: your death threats from our temporary digs here Jesse at
Speaker 1: jesse kellyshow dot com. Hey Jesse, did you ever find
Speaker 1: a new satchel? I've told you this before. I, at
Speaker 1: one point in time had the greatest satchel in the
Speaker 1: history of mankind. If you look on social media, will
Speaker 1: you will see it. I think it's still on my
Speaker 1: Instagram page somewhere or something. I'm pretty sure the company's
Speaker 1: White River. I may have that wrong, but they made
Speaker 1: the perfect satchel. Now what does that mean perfect satchel? Well,
Speaker 1: there's a million satchels out there. This is one I
Speaker 1: mainly used for fishing and travel. It was the perfect size,
Speaker 1: not too big. I don't want to backpack, Okay, I
Speaker 1: want something smaller if I wanted a backpack anyway, not
Speaker 1: too big, but not too small. Also a critical critical
Speaker 1: part of it, it had the perfect amount of padding
Speaker 1: for your back, so there was never anything that stuck
Speaker 1: through or stabs you on your back. Also, maybe the
Speaker 1: most important thing when it comes to a satchel is
Speaker 1: it wasn't always shifting and sliding around to the front.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have to keep adjusting my satchel.
Speaker 1: Wherever you put the satchel, that's where it stayed, and
Speaker 1: then one terrible dark day I made a mistake. I
Speaker 1: let my son take it to church camp. Do you
Speaker 1: think I ever got that satchel back? Oh? Oh, no,
Speaker 1: I got it back. Do you think I got it
Speaker 1: back intact? No? No, No, it was broken destroyed. Since then,
Speaker 1: I have officially lost count of how many satchels I
Speaker 1: have purchased different satchels different places. I bet you the
Speaker 1: number is greater than seven, possibly ten. Chris, I'm not
Speaker 1: making it up. I just buy him and send him back,
Speaker 1: and buy him and send them back, and buy them
Speaker 1: and send them back. They just don't And by the way,
Speaker 1: that company doesn't make it anymore. If you're about to
Speaker 1: suggest it, you think that wasn't the first place I looked.
Speaker 1: I've looked. I found one finally on eBay. They had
Speaker 1: some stains on it, and it was just like, oh,
Speaker 1: those aren't my stains. And when you're buying someone else's stains,
Speaker 1: you just don't what, Chris, you don't know. Maybe Hunter
Speaker 1: Biden had that. I don't know what kind of stains
Speaker 1: we're dealing with here, what Chris? Either way, No, I've
Speaker 1: never found a replacement satchel, and I I miss him
Speaker 1: part time, Kelly. Why do all the conservative mainstream media
Speaker 1: journalists think the only reason that Cornyn and others are
Speaker 1: losing their primaries is due to Trump's endorsement. Can they
Speaker 1: really not see the upswell of anti communists and Republicans
Speaker 1: as the reason it's happening. I find it frustrating they
Speaker 1: don't see this all. The old Republican guard, whether in
Speaker 1: politics or not, needs to wake up and leave. Well,
Speaker 1: let me explain this phenomenon. All human beings we like
Speaker 1: something simple, straightforward, and easy to understand, don't we. That's
Speaker 1: how I like things. Give it to me straight, break
Speaker 1: it down so I can understand it. Give it to
Speaker 1: me straight, and make it simple. It allows us to
Speaker 1: never have to spend too much time on any one
Speaker 1: area of our lives. For instance, Donald Trump, since you
Speaker 1: brought him up, Since Donald Trump came down the escalator
Speaker 1: ten years ago and got involved in politics, Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has been what I would describe as an easy button
Speaker 1: for endless political people in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: On every side of the aisle. He's a walking easy button.
Speaker 1: Why what's that mean? If you're a Democrat just to
Speaker 1: pose whatever he does, just hate it. Everything he does
Speaker 1: is evil and tyrannical and fascist. It's the end of
Speaker 1: the world. Doesn't matter what Trump says. Trump could come
Speaker 1: out tomorrow and save sick puppies. If you're a Democrat,
Speaker 1: it's the easy button. What Trump says is bad. What
Speaker 1: Trump says is bad, what Trump does is bad. It's
Speaker 1: the easy button. Politics has become completely easy for Democrats.
Speaker 1: Trump does it. It's bad. This is not just elected
Speaker 1: Democrat politicians. The average everyday Democrat. Every poll shows this.
Speaker 1: All they believe in is opposing Donald Trump. They don't
Speaker 1: even necessarily have specific things most of the time. But
Speaker 1: stop Trump, Stop Trump, Stop Trump. It's becoming an easy button, right.
Speaker 1: That's their side, our side too, our side too. For
Speaker 1: elected politicians, for political pundits like me, for average everyday voters,
Speaker 1: Trump is an easy button. What's that mean, Well, if
Speaker 1: you're a pundit like me, there's nothing in the world
Speaker 1: that is easier and more profitable for the last ten
Speaker 1: years than to sit down behind a microphone or write
Speaker 1: or on TV whatever you do, and just kiss up
Speaker 1: the Trump all day, every day, all day, every day.
Speaker 1: If you do that, what it does is it raises
Speaker 1: the floor of how low. Your show can ever sink
Speaker 1: if you are willing to just do that every single day.
Speaker 1: Whatever Trump does is perfect. Trump did another perfect thing,
Speaker 1: and then another perfect thing, and now he's super perfect here.
Speaker 1: It guarantees you a certain level of audience, a certain
Speaker 1: level of advertising. It guarantees you. And that's why you've
Speaker 1: seen so many punnits turn into that in the last
Speaker 1: ten years. That's an easy button. I don't have to
Speaker 1: sit and process this policy mover or that policy move
Speaker 1: of Trump did it. It's good for voters too. A
Speaker 1: lot of them who Trump indors Who's Trump? Like, Who's Trump? Hey,
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean all those people and maybe you are
Speaker 1: one of those people. Doesn't mean those people are stupid
Speaker 1: at all. Some are, for sure. It means they prefer
Speaker 1: the simplicity of Donald Trump telling them this guy is good,
Speaker 1: this guy is bad Trump. When you have a figure
Speaker 1: like that, who is what are the kids called these days?
Speaker 1: The main character? When you have a main character like
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, he is the focus of everything, the left,
Speaker 1: the right to everything. He becomes an easy button. When
Speaker 1: it comes to these primaries. John Conan did not lose
Speaker 1: his primary because of Donald Trump. Donald Trump had nothing
Speaker 1: to do with it at all. Nothing. John Cornyan was
Speaker 1: hated in this state because of his anti Second Amendment
Speaker 1: votes and his amnesty stance. Ken Paxton has notched real
Speaker 1: w's for the right, and therefore John Cornyn was going
Speaker 1: to lose had nothing to do with Donald Trump's. If
Speaker 1: you read or follow anybody who told you Cornyn lost
Speaker 1: because of Trump, a person's a liar or an idiot.
Speaker 1: Bottom line