Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Monday,
Speaker 1: a fantastic Monday. We are actually going to have quite
Speaker 1: a talk here in the opening in just a couple
Speaker 1: of minutes about prices. Everything is so expensive. Someone wrote
Speaker 1: an email, everything is so expensive. Now, how did this happen?
Speaker 1: We're going to get more specific than this general Democrats
Speaker 1: or something like that. We're going to talk about how
Speaker 1: this happens. So that's coming up tonight. Medal of Honor
Speaker 1: Monday is coming up an hour from now. You're not
Speaker 1: going to believe what a former immigration judge is doing.
Speaker 1: At some point in time. I will reference all of
Speaker 1: the Trump social media posts as it comes to Iran.
Speaker 1: He's really really putting a lot out there in the
Speaker 1: last twenty four hours. We'll talk about that. John Thune
Speaker 1: a failure, surprise, surprise, that so much more, plus a
Speaker 1: lot of emails coming up tonight on the world famous
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Now, I want to address something in
Speaker 1: a lengthier way. It's a good day to do it
Speaker 1: in a lengthier way. I want to address something that
Speaker 1: I know you have run into the cost of everything.
Speaker 2: Maybe it is breaking you, maybe you're getting vied barely.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're doing.
Speaker 2: Fine, but still you're looking at these sticker prices and
Speaker 2: you're going, what what?
Speaker 1: How did that happen? I got this email. I want
Speaker 1: to piggyback off of this soda prices. Is this one, Jesse?
Speaker 1: I have a question for you. During the first Trump administration,
Speaker 1: I was able to buy a twelve pack of soda
Speaker 1: for about three dollars on sale. Two administrations later, and
Speaker 1: I can buy them on sale for about six dollars
Speaker 1: a twelve pack in some branch you can get fifteen
Speaker 1: pack that price. Why I understand that if we dummies
Speaker 1: keep buying at that price? Why stop? This is a
Speaker 1: luxury item since you don't really need it to survive,
Speaker 1: But one hundred percent increase is ridiculous, It says, I
Speaker 1: can use his name. His name is Heeseus, all right?
Speaker 1: So why Obviously it's way more than soda. Everything you see,
Speaker 1: big things, cars, houses, so much more expensive. A six
Speaker 1: pack of soda, a six pack of beer, a packet
Speaker 1: gum of a cheeseburger value meal. Why is everything so
Speaker 1: much more costly now than it was like yesterday? And
Speaker 1: I say yesterday, but we'll talk twenty twenty twenty twenty one.
Speaker 1: What happened. Let's talk about what happened. And this is
Speaker 1: something I really think it would be important for politicians,
Speaker 1: certainly the ones current in power to understand, but I
Speaker 1: think everybody would be helped, myself included by talking about
Speaker 1: the why, first of all, because it's all going to
Speaker 1: start at the moment we decided to stop in economy.
Speaker 1: When someone gets sick, I won't rehash the whole thing,
Speaker 1: you know how mad I am about the very idea
Speaker 1: of shutting down an economy. Ever, for any reason. You
Speaker 1: don't ever do that. Don't think that that's something every
Speaker 1: country's always done. It's totally not true. We decided to
Speaker 1: shut down the country because of COVID. Now what happened
Speaker 1: from there? Well, let me explain this from a business
Speaker 1: standpoint as simply as I possibly can to help you
Speaker 1: understand why prices have gone up in so many different ways.
Speaker 1: So I want you to imagine that I make Oreos.
Speaker 1: Please don't buy Oreos. It's maybe the gayest company out there.
Speaker 1: I love Oreos more than life itself, but I won't
Speaker 1: buy them any more. Rainbow Packs in the work just
Speaker 1: a terrible, two rible company. But for the sake of simplicity. Oreos.
Speaker 1: I'm mister Oreo. That's what I make. Oreos, all right,
Speaker 1: So I make Oreos. I am told by CDC President,
Speaker 1: Governor Mayor Jesse that Oreo factory you run. Shut it down.
Speaker 2: Stop everyone stop, no one come into work factory. I
Speaker 2: want the doors closed, lock them up.
Speaker 1: Stop. Well, okay, let's discuss it. What happens inside of
Speaker 1: my factory. Well, inside of my factory, I really put
Speaker 1: together everything to ship out a package of Oreo cookies.
Speaker 1: But I at my factory, I deal with other companies.
Speaker 1: I have one company. They make for me, the cookies,
Speaker 1: the white cream that goes inside. That is Chris's company.
Speaker 1: Chris's company. What do they do? And I'm gonna try
Speaker 1: to keep this as simple as possible by making it simple.
Speaker 1: What does Chris do at his factory? He makes various
Speaker 1: food products. He makes fried chicken for these guys.
Speaker 2: But there's these things for these guys, and hot dogs
Speaker 2: for these guys. But at Chris's food factory, he makes
Speaker 2: cookies and cream for me.
Speaker 1: At the Oreo factory. That's what Chris does. Okay, But
Speaker 1: I also need packaging. I don't just need the cookie stuff.
Speaker 2: From Chris. I gotta have the packaging, says Oreos on it,
Speaker 2: and I'll make it all gay.
Speaker 1: Well, that's where Corey comes in. Corey has a factory
Speaker 1: as well. And what's he make. He makes food packaging.
Speaker 1: That box for the ritz crackers, the Oreo stuff. Food
Speaker 1: packaging is what happens with Corey. So me at the
Speaker 1: Oreo factory.
Speaker 2: I say, Chris, get me cookies and cream And I say, Cory,
Speaker 2: I need those boxes. I need the package you got.
Speaker 2: I need everything I need so I can put together
Speaker 2: an Oreo cookie package and send it out to the masses.
Speaker 2: But Pep, you didn't just stop my factory. You stopped
Speaker 2: Chris's factory. You stopped Corey's factory. Now it's not just
Speaker 2: that Oreos aren't being made at my Oreo factory. I
Speaker 2: have employees who need money. At my Oreo factory, I
Speaker 2: am either paying rent for the building itself or I
Speaker 2: own the place.
Speaker 1: But but I have a loan out on it. I
Speaker 1: have to make payments on the look no matter what.
Speaker 1: I have.
Speaker 2: Insurance costs, I have things I have to pay, whether
Speaker 2: I'm selling Oreos or not, I have to have money
Speaker 2: coming in in order to pay my bills. The bills
Speaker 2: don't stop. Now I can't pay my bills. Now I'm
Speaker 2: behind on this. Oh, but it gets worse. Jewish producer
Speaker 2: Chris's factory. He's got to make food products. He's gotta
Speaker 2: make cookies and cream and fried chicken and hot dogs boop.
Speaker 1: Chris can't pay his bills now either, because we close
Speaker 1: down the factory. Now it's not only Chris who has
Speaker 1: bills to pay and can't pay the bills.
Speaker 2: Other restaurants and factories who work with Chris can't get
Speaker 2: the appropriate products because Chris has been forced to shut down.
Speaker 2: Oh and those same companies they can't go to Corey's
Speaker 2: factory and get the packaging they need because Corey's packaging
Speaker 2: company is shut down. So now you're already shut Now
Speaker 2: that is as simple as I can possibly make it
Speaker 2: in ten minutes. And that was three things, my factory,
Speaker 2: food products and packaging. Three things.
Speaker 1: Now expand that to a twenty trillion dollar economy with
Speaker 1: more products and services in things than you or I
Speaker 1: could ever possibly fathom. And picture the economic I'll put
Speaker 1: it to you this way, in such a nerdy way
Speaker 1: to put it, picture the economic dislocation that happens if
Speaker 1: you shut down everything, even for a day, for one day,
Speaker 1: how much does everything get screwed up logistically for one day?
Speaker 1: Now go months months. I'm not getting my oreos. Chris
Speaker 1: isn't making any money because I'm not buying oreos. Corey's
Speaker 1: not making money. I'm not buying packaging. Months and months
Speaker 1: and months and months six feet away closed the doors.
Speaker 1: That's just me, the factory owner. What about all the employees.
Speaker 1: But they gotta make money. Okay, you go on unemployment. Unemployment,
Speaker 1: don't pay the bills. Maybe now, maybe maybe I could
Speaker 1: start slightly opening.
Speaker 2: But maybe my best people left because they had to
Speaker 2: go find some other place.
Speaker 1: Now I have a talent drop nut again. We're talking oreos,
Speaker 1: cookies and cream and packaging. Shutting down a twenty trillion
Speaker 1: dollar economy with trillions of moving parts in it. It
Speaker 1: is one of the worst decisions in the history of mankind.
Speaker 1: Disastrous decision one that obviously I warned that we would
Speaker 1: pay for for the rest of our lives. It wasn't
Speaker 1: a year or two for the rest of our lives.
Speaker 1: We are going to pay for stopping an economy on purpose.
Speaker 1: And that's before we started printing the money. Let's get
Speaker 1: to that. Now Ellie Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday,
Speaker 1: we are discussing in depth. I can't possibly recap everything
Speaker 1: I just talked about, just a really basic concept, but
Speaker 1: one people will have to understand. Why is everything so
Speaker 1: expensive now? Homes, cars, pack a gum six pack of beer?
Speaker 1: Why can you not afford the things you used to
Speaker 1: afford five years ago? So I talked about the economic
Speaker 1: dislocation of shutting down businesses. Now here's a few different
Speaker 1: things downstream of that. I mentioned chris Is where I
Speaker 1: buy my cookies and cream from, and Corey's where I
Speaker 1: buy my packaging from. But Chris, Chris couldn't make it.
Speaker 1: He didn't have the profit margins he needed. Chris lasted
Speaker 1: six months. Now Chris shut down. Now I have to
Speaker 1: go shopping for different a different food place. Who will
Speaker 1: make my cookies and cream maybe even more expensive. Also,
Speaker 1: Chris is on the outs, he's looking for new work.
Speaker 1: That we can continue down that path, but we'll stop there.
Speaker 1: I mentioned that we have a twenty trillion dollar economy.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievably big, but in economy, an economy with all
Speaker 1: these different moving parts that's so complicated. No, but nobody,
Speaker 1: no human being alive, can sit and look at an
Speaker 1: economy and actually understand every moving part and how it
Speaker 1: all works together because everyone's different company or shop or factory.
Speaker 1: That's all just too complicated, right, But don't worry about that.
Speaker 1: But understand this. Oh blood, We're gonna use blood. Blood
Speaker 1: in your body. You know full well that your blood
Speaker 1: needs to be moving at all times. Your body has
Speaker 1: to have blood flowing through it, flowing through your brain
Speaker 1: and your heart and your fingers, in every part of it.
Speaker 1: The blood has to move. It's what keeps you moving.
Speaker 1: If the blood ever stops moving, you're dead. The blood
Speaker 1: must go right. Think about the money, the money in
Speaker 1: an economy as the blood of a country, or at
Speaker 1: least the blood of an economy in a country I
Speaker 1: need if I'm looking, if I am in charge of
Speaker 1: the economy of America, I have to have you going
Speaker 1: to that gas station and buying that twelve pack of soda.
Speaker 1: I have to have the factories running, the employees working,
Speaker 1: people making their car payments. I have to up. The
Speaker 1: money has to keep flowing out in order to keep
Speaker 1: the country standing upright. If the money stops. If the
Speaker 1: blood stops, the body dies. So if I have made
Speaker 1: the suicidal decision to stop in economy on purpose, everyone
Speaker 1: just go home. Well, how am I keeping the blood moving?
Speaker 1: That's where we get to this term. Sorry, if some
Speaker 1: of these terms are nerdy, I'm gonna explain them as
Speaker 1: best I can. Called quantitative easing. Don't worry about remembering
Speaker 1: that printing money, just printing money. You see that dollar bill,
Speaker 1: one hundred dollar bill, every piece of currency you're looking at.
Speaker 1: You can't just print endless amounts of it because if
Speaker 1: you do that, if you print endless amounts of it,
Speaker 1: it devalues the money that is already in existence. That's
Speaker 1: why the United States of America shouldn't and dozens or
Speaker 1: at least not anymore, shouldn't and dozen't just go to
Speaker 1: the printing press. And Hey, if we're thirty trillion in debt,
Speaker 1: which I know it's more than that. If we're thirty.
Speaker 2: Trillion in debt, why don't we just print thirty trillion
Speaker 2: dollars today?
Speaker 1: Why not do that? Well that it doesn't work that way,
Speaker 1: then you devalue all the money in existence. Okay, So
Speaker 1: we stopped in economy for the flu, and then we
Speaker 1: proceeded to print seven plus trillion dollars and toss that
Speaker 1: money into the economy. Because the economy was stopped would
Speaker 1: shut down. We had to keep the quote blood moving,
Speaker 1: and we kept the blood moving by dumping seven trillion
Speaker 1: dollars in to the economy. I mean, did it keep
Speaker 1: the big banks afloat? Of course it did. Did it
Speaker 1: keep all the mom and pop shops afloat? No, it
Speaker 1: definitely didn't. What it did was it kept the stock
Speaker 1: market looking okay, and as I mentioned, the large financial
Speaker 1: institutions kept looking okay. We're keeping them alive.
Speaker 2: So hey, uh Merill Lynch is looking good, Gorban Sachs
Speaker 2: looks good.
Speaker 1: Just keep them afloat. Well, every single trillion they printed,
Speaker 1: it made all that money in your bank worth less.
Speaker 1: Every trillion printed made you poorer and poorer and poorer.
Speaker 1: You could look at every single chart and table and
Speaker 1: economic outlook on the prices of things. Why has this
Speaker 1: price gone up twenty five percent? Why has this price
Speaker 1: gone up fifty percent? Why has this price gone up
Speaker 1: thirty five percent? Why has this Why can you not
Speaker 1: afford things anymore? We stopped an economy on purpose for
Speaker 1: the flu and we printed twelve or printed seven trillion
Speaker 1: dollars and then, in one of the more disastrous moves,
Speaker 1: Democrats stole an election. It would be like driving a
Speaker 1: car that's out of control, which we were driving. You've
Speaker 1: got two blum tires, you're going eighty down the highway,
Speaker 1: and then taking the capable driver who's in the driver's
Speaker 1: seat and finding a crackhead and handing.
Speaker 2: Him the keys and saying, hey, step on at powe.
Speaker 1: Installing a communist dictatorship like the Biden regime at a
Speaker 1: time when our economy was on the down and out
Speaker 1: was so unbelievably disastros for this country. And we'll continue
Speaker 1: on that in just a moment. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a magnificent Monday, half hour away from
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor Monday. Remember you can email the show
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Why is everything more
Speaker 1: expensive for doing a long talk on that right now?
Speaker 1: Why so I just covered the COVID to shut down
Speaker 1: the money printing? All right? Now? There was something else,
Speaker 1: because we have to shift off of economics and talk
Speaker 1: about how you went elections, there was something else that
Speaker 1: happened there Democrats are are cheaters. They cheat in elections.
Speaker 1: This is not a recent concept. Their use of unions
Speaker 1: in groups and things like that. They have stolen elections
Speaker 1: since there's is the start of the Democrat Party. Anybody
Speaker 1: in New York, Chicago, California, they'll tell you about the
Speaker 1: shenanigans that take place. So I want you to think
Speaker 1: about Democrats stealing elections. I want you to think about
Speaker 1: it like a sixteen year old boy who just got
Speaker 1: his driver's license and he he buys the crappiest car ever, old,
Speaker 1: run down and slow. Now, sixteen year old boy, it's
Speaker 1: not his fault. His brain is not fully developed. He's
Speaker 1: basically a walking bit of testosterone generally is an awful driver.
Speaker 1: If you don't believe me, ask insurance companies. That's why
Speaker 1: you will pay a fortune to ensure your son. Ask
Speaker 1: me how I know. But there's only so much damage
Speaker 1: he can do to himself and others in that old
Speaker 1: beater that has a difficult time getting up to fifty
Speaker 1: five before it starts shaking, rattling and rolling. All right,
Speaker 1: That was Republicans driving the economy under COVID in the monthy,
Speaker 1: in the money printing and everything else, and think about
Speaker 1: that teenager driving that old beater, like Democrats cheating in
Speaker 1: elections before the COVID shutdowns.
Speaker 2: You with me, So, yeah, they're gonna do some damage,
Speaker 2: but it'll probably be limited. Look, he's not out there
Speaker 2: on the highway. How much can he hurt? Drive in
Speaker 2: fifty five?
Speaker 1: It's okay. COVID because we.
Speaker 3: Bought onto the concept that you understand six feet away
Speaker 3: from everybody, COVID prompted the expansion, the massive expansion of
Speaker 3: mail in ballots.
Speaker 1: Mail in ballots, well documented, are banned in several several
Speaker 1: countries around the world because everybody with half a brain
Speaker 1: knows mail in ballots make it easy to cheat in elections.
Speaker 1: COVID expanded mail in voting across this country exponentially. This
Speaker 1: was like giving that teenage boy the keys to a
Speaker 1: Lamborghini that goes one hundred and ninety five miles an hour.
Speaker 1: You gave a party that had been cheating for as
Speaker 1: long as they possibly can. You gave them a souped
Speaker 1: up Lamborghini and said have a good time. They were
Speaker 1: already masterful at it. It gave them the ability to
Speaker 1: steal an election, which of course they did, and don't
Speaker 1: care about your arguments otherwise, there's a reason they are
Speaker 1: working day and night trying to avoid exposing what happened
Speaker 1: in that election. Some evidence of that. Here's Harmeat Dylan
Speaker 1: on Fox.
Speaker 4: I'm suing twenty nine states and the District of Columbia
Speaker 4: for their refusal to give us the voter roles. We're
Speaker 4: doing that to make sure that states are in compliance.
Speaker 4: And guess what states are not in compliance, even those
Speaker 4: ones who want to so for the ones that we've
Speaker 4: run so far, sixty million records that we've run, we
Speaker 4: found at least three hundred and fifty thousand dead people
Speaker 4: currently on the voter roles in those jurisdictions.
Speaker 1: That's just what they've found so far. Why are dead
Speaker 1: people still on the voter rules because Democrats mail them
Speaker 1: a ballot and then fill it out for them and
Speaker 1: turn it in for the Democrat candidate. That's why they
Speaker 1: don't want to show their voter rules. It's an old joke,
Speaker 1: but a true joke. Democrats steal elections. Mail in ballots
Speaker 1: help them do that. Quote dead voters help them do that.
Speaker 1: That's how they steal elections. Now fast forward and they
Speaker 1: install Joe Biden you know the story, he's not functional. Instead,
Speaker 1: communists like Anita Dunn become really the de facto dictators
Speaker 1: of the United States of America. This is after we
Speaker 1: printed seven trillion dollars in shut down the country. Well,
Speaker 1: now now you've taken a country that was economically trying
Speaker 1: to keep its head above water. I'll be nice and
Speaker 1: put it that way, and you've handed it to the
Speaker 1: criminal cartel that is the Democrat Party. They didn't even
Speaker 1: make an effort to make it better. One thing you
Speaker 1: can certainly say about Donald Trump. Maybe you love him,
Speaker 1: maybe you hate him, maybe you're mad at him right now,
Speaker 1: maybe you think he's an idiot. I don't care.
Speaker 2: But Donald Trump tries to make things better. Doesn't do
Speaker 2: everything right, of course, nob he does.
Speaker 1: But you know Donald Trump is trying to get the
Speaker 1: economy rolling again, Well, that foult never crosses Democrats' minds.
Speaker 1: The economy what now, we're here to loot and pillage.
Speaker 1: They're they're not even interested in trying to get the
Speaker 1: economy rolling.
Speaker 2: We elected Democrats and they just started passing trillion dollar bills,
Speaker 2: which just hand.
Speaker 1: Outs to all their friends.
Speaker 2: They didn't even they didn't even attempt to make it
Speaker 2: better for you, it was. They never crossed their mind.
Speaker 2: That's not what you do with power. You arrest your
Speaker 2: political opponents and gigantic wants a cash to your allies.
Speaker 2: That's what you do, and that's what Democrats did.
Speaker 1: So the economy that was already gasping when Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was installed, that economy started to dip its head under
Speaker 1: the water. All the poll numbers showed this, and they
Speaker 1: showed it very early in Biden's presidency. The American voter,
Speaker 1: the American workingman and working woman, they were not making
Speaker 1: it economically, and they did not feel like Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was doing anything to make it better. And because Joe
Speaker 1: Biden wasn't doing anything to make it better, he was
Speaker 1: making it worse. And because they didn't care about the people,
Speaker 1: the messaging from the Biden administration was just dreadful. We've
Speaker 1: played it one hundred times on the show. But they
Speaker 1: didn't know what they were doing. So they would real
Speaker 1: old Papa Joe out there on the news and every day,
Speaker 1: because the poll numbers said people were mad, people weren't
Speaker 1: making it. Every single day Joe Biden would just lecture.
Speaker 1: He'd lectured whoever asked the question or lecture people. Why
Speaker 1: people just still know how great it is? Well, it's awesome,
Speaker 1: Well you have one great yeah, go ahead every day.
Speaker 2: It was it Bidomics, Biden's formula for strong economic growth.
Speaker 1: From the bottom up.
Speaker 2: It's so much greater than even the experts and economics
Speaker 2: stuff expected it to be.
Speaker 1: How are you feeling tonight? Are you feeling confident tonight?
Speaker 4: The Biden administration is crediting Bidenomics.
Speaker 1: The economy is great.
Speaker 4: It's a Goldie Locks economy. I don't recall an economy
Speaker 4: that is this good.
Speaker 1: Our economy is doing so well. I guess what it's working.
Speaker 4: Bics is working.
Speaker 1: Biomics is working.
Speaker 2: It is actually working.
Speaker 1: My god, really is morning in America right now?
Speaker 4: From your lips, corneliomics is changing their lives for the better.
Speaker 2: Most economists fear the most that the United States economy
Speaker 2: is too strong.
Speaker 1: We haven't seen an economy like this. The BIS been
Speaker 1: more at a time when people were hurting and the
Speaker 1: Biden administration was making everything worse. They did what you
Speaker 1: can never do. As we've discussed it many times before,
Speaker 1: you can never do this as a leader ever. And
Speaker 1: I don't care what kind of leader you are. Maybe
Speaker 1: you're a manager, maybe you're a little league coach, maybe
Speaker 1: you're a pastor maybe or whatever. I don't care what
Speaker 1: your situation is. When people underneath you are suffering, when
Speaker 1: they are not doing well, you can do a million
Speaker 1: different things, but what you cannot do is tell them
Speaker 1: they have it great. Hey, Jesse, I'm having a hard
Speaker 1: time making ends meet, credit card debts piling up, and man,
Speaker 1: my wife is gonna have to go back to work,
Speaker 1: and worried about the kids. I can do a bunch
Speaker 1: of different things from there, but you know what I
Speaker 1: can't do. Oh, you have it awesome. Things are going
Speaker 1: great for you. Look at how great you have it.
Speaker 1: You have it awesome. That's insulting. Now you're insulting them,
Speaker 1: and that's what they did and it cost them an election.
Speaker 1: Hang on, we'll finish us up in a second. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show, a Wonderful Monday, ten minutes
Speaker 1: away from Medal of Honor Monday, and that is a
Speaker 1: good one today. But back, let's finish this talk up.
Speaker 1: The talk was in case you're just now joining us.
Speaker 1: At the very beginning, someone was pleading and asking for
Speaker 1: an explanation why everything is so expensive. I covered it all,
Speaker 1: the COVID stuff, the printing, the install the installation of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. That's a great way to put it, the
Speaker 1: installation of Joe Biden. The voter, as I've brought up
Speaker 1: time and time again, you, I say, the voter, But
Speaker 1: it's kind of not personal, you me. It was not
Speaker 1: long ago when we remember prices being lower, life was
Speaker 1: more affordable, Big things in little thing. Now, the voter
Speaker 1: got told time and time again again as Joe Biden
Speaker 1: flooded the country with foreigners and destroyed the economy even further,
Speaker 1: he was told a time and time again that the
Speaker 1: economy was great. Every single poll and this is something
Speaker 1: that you may not like and I may not like,
Speaker 1: but it is true. Every single poll leading up to
Speaker 1: the Trump versus Dome election showed the exact same thing,
Speaker 1: and the economy and immigration were what people cared about.
Speaker 1: Economy being inflation, jobs market, and immigration. The economy, immigration,
Speaker 1: the economy, immigration, the economy immigration. Now, when I say
Speaker 1: you may not like that, maybe because you are passionate
Speaker 1: about other issues. For instance, as you know, I'm a
Speaker 1: hardcore pro lifer. I wish that was number one on
Speaker 1: people's minds. It's not in it never will be. People
Speaker 1: just aren't as passionate about it as I am. Maybe
Speaker 1: you don't care about it at all, and that's fine,
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you too. But the voter in general
Speaker 1: does not vote on that issue. Let's talk about the economy.
Speaker 1: This is something that Barack Obama talked about, George Bush
Speaker 1: before him talked about. This is something that virtually every
Speaker 1: modern American president has talked about. It's just the fact
Speaker 1: people vote on gas prices. They just do, and highly
Speaker 1: informed people hate that they do. Why there's so much more.
Speaker 1: I understand people vote on what they're paying at the pump.
Speaker 1: And if you are an American president and gas gets
Speaker 1: to four bucks a gallon, you are in trouble. Jack.
Speaker 1: Do you remember what Joe Biden did leading up to
Speaker 1: his mid term election? He of course got elected and
Speaker 1: destroyed the energy industry in favor of handing out your
Speaker 1: money to all his green friends. And he knew that
Speaker 1: gas prices skyrocketing meant that he was going to get
Speaker 1: wiped out at the midterms. It was such a problem,
Speaker 1: and Democrats are so soulless and selfish and evil. Joe
Speaker 1: Biden emptied the Strategic Petroleum Reserve of the United States
Speaker 1: of America, which is there for emergency purposes. Only he
Speaker 1: emptied it in order to get gas prices down before
Speaker 1: the midterms. That's how people vote. People vote on economic matters.
Speaker 1: I can't stress this enough. I can't scream this enough.
Speaker 1: And I want every elected official, every single one of
Speaker 1: them listening to me right now, to understand this fact.
Speaker 1: Whether you like it or do not like it, how
Speaker 1: people are feeling about the economy is going to determine
Speaker 1: whether or not they vote for you again.
Speaker 2: Ah, but we have to do that, But this is written.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, no, no, no no. I understand your issue,
Speaker 1: whatever your issue might be. You may be right not
Speaker 1: saying you're wrong. You may be one hundred percent morally
Speaker 1: correct not saying otherwise.
Speaker 2: In what you're saying might be true. It might be
Speaker 2: whatever your thing is the most important.
Speaker 1: Thing in the world right now. But you also have
Speaker 1: to understand the voter does not see it that way. Okay,
Speaker 1: So why is everything still so expensive? There are a
Speaker 1: lot of things that are not being done domestically that
Speaker 1: should be being done. One of those main things is
Speaker 1: the mass deportation of foreigners. I don't bring that up
Speaker 1: just because I want to be able to go to
Speaker 1: the mall again without having to speak a dozen languages
Speaker 1: like James Bond. I bring that up because when you
Speaker 1: import fifty to one hundred million foreigners into your country,
Speaker 1: you drive up the cost of everything, of housing, of food,
Speaker 1: of healthcare, every single thing. The price goes up. When
Speaker 1: you mass import foreigners into the economy and we are
Speaker 1: getting deportations, then the Trump administration deserves all the credit
Speaker 1: in the world because we have more deportations now that
Speaker 1: we've had in a long time. But we have to
Speaker 1: ramp that operation way way up. We're on pace now
Speaker 1: for two roughly maybe seven or eight million in Trump's
Speaker 1: four years maybe, but Joe Briden brought in twenty. We
Speaker 1: had god knows how many before Joe Biden did that.
Speaker 1: We have to fight that already. Why aren't p is
Speaker 1: going down? Well, that's why prices are up. And the
Speaker 1: caution to everybody, including Trump himself, is please understand that
Speaker 1: every human being remembers what it was like when things
Speaker 1: were cheaper, and they want to go back there. And
Speaker 1: if we're not going to go back there, or we're
Speaker 1: not going to go back there soon. Okay, I understand
Speaker 1: can undo what's been done. They need to think that
Speaker 1: is all you care about. They need to hear you
Speaker 1: tackling that problem every single day. When they see you
Speaker 1: send out your little congressman emails, Hey vote for me.
Speaker 1: I'm happy to represent you in the House, they better
Speaker 1: think to themselves, hey, Congressman Jesse, he is going to
Speaker 1: try to make it more affordable again. If they need
Speaker 1: to think that is your top priority. And if you
Speaker 1: should find yourself distracted by other things, and every time
Speaker 1: they see your face or read your social media you're
Speaker 1: discussing other things, then they're going to think the same
Speaker 1: way about you they thought about Joe Biden slash Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: I can't afford things, and they don't even care. They
Speaker 1: don't have a plan to fix it, and they don't care.
Speaker 1: I'm taking my vote and I'm taking I'm taking it
Speaker 1: home with me. Or even worse, I'm taking my vote
Speaker 1: and I'm voting for the other side. There that was
Speaker 1: an hour on why everything is more expensive and a
Speaker 1: caution to politicians today. You better care about this issue,
Speaker 1: and you better care about it loudly and publicly, and
Speaker 1: people need to see you acting on that all right
Speaker 1: mettle of honor Monday next