Speaker 1: Kitty spent Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday. Happy Halloween to all.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna finish up my talk on this human trafficking
Speaker 1: discussion we just have. We're gonna talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about legal immigration. We're gonna talk about draining the swamp.
Speaker 1: Why does Congress keep getting paid even though everything's shut down? Oh,
Speaker 1: that's so much more. On another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Friday. And I should clarify because
Speaker 1: I didn't want to. I didn't want you to get
Speaker 1: the wrong impression last hour when I said I Irish
Speaker 1: goodbye out of the party, and I said it bought
Speaker 1: me fifteen to twenty minutes of sleep. I didn't go
Speaker 1: right to sleep. I did order a pizza and I what, Chris,
Speaker 1: I was in Chicago for one night, not the deep
Speaker 1: dish Cory. I have some taste. People think Chicago's only
Speaker 1: that disgusting deep dish lasagna they serve. No, they have
Speaker 1: a wonderful tavern style pizza that it was on point man,
Speaker 1: What Chris. No, I didn't get a Chicago dog because
Speaker 1: I don't put tomatoes or whatever. The garbages they put
Speaker 1: on there. Back to our discussion, Chris stopped distracting me
Speaker 1: that the question was asked. The guy had a human trafficking,
Speaker 1: a sex trafficking sting busted in his neighborhood in Omaha, Nebraska,
Speaker 1: and he was just curious, how how could you, why
Speaker 1: would you? How could a human being do that? Well,
Speaker 1: this comes this honestly comes back to slavery. This is
Speaker 1: one of the things that I have I've always thought
Speaker 1: this because slavery it's as old as humanity. It's crazy
Speaker 1: how you read any history book. I mean, I know
Speaker 1: your American history professor taught you America is the only
Speaker 1: one who ever had slaves. But it is the entirety
Speaker 1: of human history, and it still goes on today, including
Speaker 1: in the United States of America.
Speaker 2: It has.
Speaker 1: It's never gone away ever. Human beings owning other human beings.
Speaker 1: I have always found it to be just abhorrent, completely disgusting.
Speaker 1: I could not wrap my mind around if you gave
Speaker 1: me one and it was perfectly legal. Hey, Jesse, this
Speaker 1: dude's gonna uh all the stuff you don't want to do.
Speaker 1: He's gonna go mow the lawn and uh when you're tired,
Speaker 1: He's gonna get up and drive the kids to school.
Speaker 1: He's your slave. I'd be mortified if hey, man, do
Speaker 1: you feel like it? Can I pay you? I don't know.
Speaker 1: The thought of owning somebody is horrible to me. But
Speaker 1: it's not because I'm a good person. I recognize that
Speaker 1: every human being is a sacred individual that should not
Speaker 1: be owned by anyone. And I'm sure that's probably how
Speaker 1: you feel. But you have to understand them. That's not common.
Speaker 1: People throughout history have owned slaves and they have had
Speaker 1: no problem with it. Whatsoever. Societies have laws, have had
Speaker 1: laws governing the treatment of slaves. Oh, you can bait them,
Speaker 1: but you can't kill them. Well, you can own a bunch,
Speaker 1: try not to starve them to death. If you do,
Speaker 1: make sure there's a justification. Of course, if they escape,
Speaker 1: you can skin them alive and crucify them on the
Speaker 1: gates of your town. But what of it? What? That's
Speaker 1: how history works, man, That's how humanity works. Human beings
Speaker 1: all over the world two thousand years ago, fifteen hundred
Speaker 1: years ago, a thousand years ago and right now have
Speaker 1: believed that other humans should be owned and controlled. And
Speaker 1: you can use them whatever way you want to use them.
Speaker 1: And I am sorry. I know your fifth grade social
Speaker 1: studies teacher told you that in the United States have
Speaker 1: America is the only country that ever participated in this
Speaker 1: kind of thing. But that teachers a disgusting communist moron
Speaker 1: trying to burn down your country. The truth is, slavery
Speaker 1: is the history of the world awful. When you when
Speaker 1: you would lose wars in ancient days, why was it
Speaker 1: so lucrative the slaves, the slaves you would get, they
Speaker 1: were worth more than the gold and silver? Did you
Speaker 1: know that it was the preferred booty from war if
Speaker 1: you had a chest of gold or or you know,
Speaker 1: five slaves. Oh, you take the slaves all day long.
Speaker 1: You either keep them for yourself or you have these
Speaker 1: slave auctions of that you have. Is that that just
Speaker 1: nuts that there would be they would in the same way.
Speaker 1: Your town probably has a farmer's market something equivalent, maybe
Speaker 1: a flea market, a farmer's market. We have a farmer's
Speaker 1: market in my town. I think it's every Sunday, maybe
Speaker 1: Saturday and Sunday. We pop in. Every down likes the
Speaker 1: healthy stuff. Anyway, we pop in the farmers market and
Speaker 1: you do walk around and can I have some pickles?
Speaker 1: And yeah, I want some hot sauce. They would have
Speaker 1: those right out in the open, selling people and the
Speaker 1: other people in societies like all of them. This is
Speaker 1: almost every society in history, would walk by and not
Speaker 1: think anything of it. Hey, mom, do we have enough
Speaker 1: for a slave today? Don't you find that insane? I do.
Speaker 1: I find it can be to be completely insane, but
Speaker 1: it is also human nature. It's obviously part of human nature,
Speaker 1: or it wouldn't be so common throughout history. It's terrible,
Speaker 1: Doctor beaver Hunter. I'm wondering your thoughts on the modern
Speaker 1: legal immigrants wanting to conform and change America into the
Speaker 1: same craphole countries they left. When my great grandfather came
Speaker 1: over here from Italy, he was so proud to be
Speaker 1: an American. He wouldn't let his kids speak Italian. He said,
Speaker 1: we're Americans now, and we speak American. I said, an
Speaker 1: American flag in its front yard. Was so proud to
Speaker 1: be part of this great country. His sons were all patriots. Well,
Speaker 1: this is something we've talked about before, the United States
Speaker 1: of America. It is unique, it's unique, it has been unique,
Speaker 1: and it is understandable if you are from a country
Speaker 1: that is bad. There are all kinds of countries that
Speaker 1: are bad. They treat people horribly, that people don't have rights,
Speaker 1: there's no food, and so it's perfectly understandable to look
Speaker 1: at America, to look across an ocean maybe at America
Speaker 1: and think, man, that's where I want to live. But
Speaker 1: everybody wants to live here, not everybody wants to be
Speaker 1: an American. And that is the critical difference when it
Speaker 1: comes to immigration. And we have allowed our kind nature
Speaker 1: in this country to be used against us by evil
Speaker 1: people trying to replace American patriots. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no, no no. We definitely need another one hundred thousand people
Speaker 1: from Somalia. Why do we need that? What? Are you
Speaker 1: a racist? You must be racist. I guess you don't
Speaker 1: like people from Somalia. Actually I don't. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, now that you bring it up. I don't
Speaker 1: like cultures that mutilate women. I think that's actually horrific.
Speaker 1: I think that's a terrible thing, and therefore I think
Speaker 1: anybody from that culture should not probably be allowed to
Speaker 1: come here. Now, what if there was a Somali, maybe
Speaker 1: a Somali who helped out Americans. Put himself out there,
Speaker 1: a Somali who very clearly wanted to be an American.
Speaker 1: He wanted to be an American. He didn't want to
Speaker 1: come over here and wave the Somali flag and do
Speaker 1: the Muslim called a prayer in Dearborn Michigan. He wanted
Speaker 1: to come over here and plant the red, white and
Speaker 1: blue in his yard and do some military service while
Speaker 1: he's at it, just because he loves the country. Now
Speaker 1: we're talking, I actually talked last night at that event,
Speaker 1: at the Radio Hall of Fame event. I actually talked
Speaker 1: to an older Cuban couple. They were both Cubans, I
Speaker 1: would say sixties, maybe seventies. They were huge fans of
Speaker 1: the show, not big fans of communism. Her father was
Speaker 1: executed by the communists in Cuba. These people were so
Speaker 1: freaking American, man, they were so Americans, so red, white
Speaker 1: and blue, freedom loving American. They didn't come over here
Speaker 1: and bring Cuba with them. Now, of course, there's going
Speaker 1: to be some cuisine, and there's going to be relative
Speaker 1: of course, that's always going to be part of it.
Speaker 1: They're here for freedom, they're here to be Americans. But
Speaker 1: we don't prioritize that. We haven't prioritized that. In years,
Speaker 1: we prioritized cheap labor. Oh, anyone who wants to bring
Speaker 1: another fifty thousand, now this bring the these people in,
Speaker 1: Bring these people in. Now we have this filthy, crime
Speaker 1: ridden society, lacking in trust, corruption breaming from it, and
Speaker 1: we wonder why decades of bringing in third worlders who
Speaker 1: aren't interested in being American. They're interested in looting the place.
Speaker 1: But being American, no, not so much at all. That's
Speaker 1: what has brought us here. Don't ever buy this lie
Speaker 1: that legal immigration is just fine just the illegals. Mass
Speaker 1: immigration doesn't become wonderful just because some scumbag politician decides
Speaker 1: that it's legal. That's not a thing at all. Yes,
Speaker 1: people can immigrate to your country, of course, it's always
Speaker 1: been something slowly, purposefully. It should be very difficult, and
Speaker 1: you should have to not only prove your patriotism while
Speaker 1: you get here, even after you get citizenship, you should
Speaker 1: maintain it or run the risk of being sent back.
Speaker 1: That's how immigration should be handled in every country, not
Speaker 1: just ours. Somalia should handle there is the same way.
Speaker 1: Although nobody's crossing the ocean to get into that dump.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday and you can email your
Speaker 1: questions instill to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Let
Speaker 1: us let us get back to some of these before
Speaker 1: we do. That dome. Dome's still out there on the
Speaker 1: podcast circuit, and man, it's not going well.
Speaker 2: You kidding me? This guy wants to create a ballroom
Speaker 2: for his rich friends while completely turning a blind eye
Speaker 2: to the fact that that babies are gonna starve when
Speaker 2: the snap benefits end in just hours from now. Come on,
Speaker 2: so I'm not going to be distracted by oh does
Speaker 2: the guy have a big hammer?
Speaker 1: What about those babies? You know, here's something about I
Speaker 1: was going to say politics, but really about so so
Speaker 1: many people who are quote famous today. You have so
Speaker 1: much access to them, don't you. You have so much
Speaker 1: access to them. Think about how much access you would
Speaker 1: have to actually ever hear a politician speak in the
Speaker 1: year nineteen thirty And remember back in this era, back
Speaker 1: in the World War II era, FDR who was president,
Speaker 1: he got really famous for doing what we're called fireside chats.
Speaker 1: You ever heard these before. If not, I highly recommend
Speaker 1: fascinating little piece of history. FDR would do radio addresses
Speaker 1: to the United States of America, where it's just what
Speaker 1: you think. You would gather around the radio as a
Speaker 1: family and you would hear FDR address the country, Hey,
Speaker 1: the war's going well, this is it? The fireside chats.
Speaker 1: That was unique back then. Getting to hear the president's
Speaker 1: voice on a fairly regular basis. And remember that would
Speaker 1: be a written speech for him that he would essentially
Speaker 1: read on the radio. That's not very much access, and
Speaker 1: that was unique for them. That was a lot of
Speaker 1: access before that. You would probably think about this. Prior
Speaker 1: to let's call it nineteen twenty, the vast majority of
Speaker 1: Americans never ever, ever, ever, ever, even one time heard
Speaker 1: the president's voice. You didn't know what he sounded like. Today, Shoot,
Speaker 1: you can tell it. The president has a pimple, you know.
Speaker 1: And look, there's benefits and there's negatives that that kind
Speaker 1: of access. But one of the benefits to having this
Speaker 1: much access is sincerity is so much harder for these
Speaker 1: people to fake. Me. Speaking of access, you listen to
Speaker 1: me for three hours a day, possibly four if you
Speaker 1: watch the TV show I do at night. I'm riding
Speaker 1: in the car with you, I'm at work with you,
Speaker 1: I'm driving your kids to school with you. You know
Speaker 1: what I like to eat, You know the names of
Speaker 1: my children. You know what I care about. You know
Speaker 1: what I don't care about. You know me, and you
Speaker 1: would know if I was ever full of crap. You
Speaker 1: just would because I'm with you for three hours a day.
Speaker 1: You can't fake it. The problem for people like Dome
Speaker 1: is she can't fake sincerity. They're too exposed. In fact,
Speaker 1: that'd be a great name for her biography if she
Speaker 1: wrote one too Exposed.
Speaker 2: Kidding me, This guy wants to create a ballroom for
Speaker 2: his rich friends while completely turning a blind eye to
Speaker 2: the fact that that babies are gonna starve when the
Speaker 2: snap benefits end in just hours from now. Come on,
Speaker 2: so what I'm not going to be distracted by? Oh,
Speaker 2: does the guy have a big hammer? What about those babies?
Speaker 1: Does she sound even a little bit concerned about the babies?
Speaker 1: Or does that sound like one big put on? And
Speaker 1: she also dropped this little gem in there. Sometimes the
Speaker 1: communist is a little too naked with his lust for power.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to kind of keep that quiet, but dome man,
Speaker 1: she's really nagad.
Speaker 2: I think we should reduce voting age to sixteen. I'll
Speaker 2: tell you why, so gen Z their age about thirteen
Speaker 2: through twenty seven. They've only known the climate crisis. They
Speaker 2: missed substantial parts to their education because of the pandemic.
Speaker 2: If they're in high school or college, especially in college,
Speaker 2: it is very likely that whatever they've chosen as their
Speaker 2: major for study may not result in an affordable wage.
Speaker 2: They've coined the term climate anxiety to describe fear of
Speaker 2: not only being able to buy a home, but that
Speaker 2: fear will be wiped out by extreme weather. But fear
Speaker 2: of having children?
Speaker 1: What? What does she even talk about? That she even
Speaker 1: had to fake being surprised on election.
Speaker 2: When I got a call from my campaign manager.
Speaker 1: Oh, I do remember that. Every time they talk about
Speaker 1: lowering the voting age, that's just a naked power graph.
Speaker 1: That's all that is. We should be raising the voting age.
Speaker 1: It is The Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday.
Speaker 1: Member you download it, iHeart Spotify iTunes. If you miss
Speaker 1: a single solitary second. In fact, if you're out trigger
Speaker 1: or treating tonight, I wouldn't even watch the kids. Just
Speaker 1: go listen to the Jesse Kelly Show. They'll be fine.
Speaker 1: Trust me. What's the worst can happen? Speaking of the
Speaker 1: words that could happen, in all seriousness, I should probably
Speaker 1: address something that I tried to rush towards the end
Speaker 1: of last segment. The question was about every day Carrie
Speaker 1: hell kat Berna. You already know that, and he was
Speaker 1: asking about blades and lights and first daid. So light,
Speaker 1: I almost always have a light on me. Blade is
Speaker 1: a sometimes thing. First aid this is I have no excuses.
Speaker 1: I'm negligent. Okay, I am negligent. This is one of
Speaker 1: those super important things that I personally have put off.
Speaker 1: So I'm about to lecture myself, and I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and lump you in with me. All right. Obviously,
Speaker 1: we have first aid kids here at the studio. Okay,
Speaker 1: some psycho shows up and we have to kill him.
Speaker 1: But one of us gets shot. We're not gonna patch
Speaker 1: him up, but we have to patch ourselves up. We
Speaker 1: have first aid here. I have first aid at the house,
Speaker 1: all kinds of quick clot stuff. So the same thing
Speaker 1: in my car. So I have first aid there, carrying
Speaker 1: first aid on me you don't either, do you, Chris Corey.
Speaker 1: Corey doesn't either, Chris. I know everyone has it in
Speaker 1: the car, but you're not getting any points for having
Speaker 1: it in the car. Yes, I do have it in
Speaker 1: the car. I don't carry it on me. And you know,
Speaker 1: these are stories that don't ever they don't ever get published.
Speaker 1: They never ever ever get published. People don't even talk
Speaker 1: about them in their articles. But when there are shootings,
Speaker 1: mass shootings, shootings in public, on more than one occasion,
Speaker 1: somebody has saved the life of a victim. It doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be shootings either, car Rex, whatever. Someone has
Speaker 1: saved the life of a victim because they had on
Speaker 1: them some sort of first aid, some sort of first aid,
Speaker 1: something to stop the blae, something to a quick patch right,
Speaker 1: and not perform surgery. Let me tell you what why
Speaker 1: I feel guilty because for this has really been on
Speaker 1: my heart for I say six months to a year.
Speaker 1: I have wanted to take my entire family out for
Speaker 1: just a Saturday, maybe a Saturday Sunday, a basic first
Speaker 1: aid course and then make sure everybody had something on them.
Speaker 1: And I have not done it. I have been negligent.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're right there with me, maybe you're better than me,
Speaker 1: and that I hope you are. But I have no
Speaker 1: excuses to give you. I talk to you all the
Speaker 1: time about trying to be ready and be prepared, but
Speaker 1: as you can tell, I fail all the time to
Speaker 1: just like you. I have every excuse I can tell you.
Speaker 1: I'm busy, I'll able. I've had time I've had. I've
Speaker 1: had Saturdays where I haven't done anything. I've had a
Speaker 1: Sunday after church where we don't do squat, sit around
Speaker 1: and smoke case. So that's smoked case. I want a case,
Speaker 1: so smoker. I didn't want to make it sound like
Speaker 1: it was Chris. You'd never know the new names for
Speaker 1: drugs and stuff. I didn't want people to think that
Speaker 1: I was some dirty hippie Jesse. If President Trump, through
Speaker 1: his appointees, leaves in place the communist power brokers who
Speaker 1: believe that they did not do enough to affect the
Speaker 1: outcome of the election and did not do enough to
Speaker 1: incapacitate their political opponents, then all his accomplishments will disappear
Speaker 1: as quickly when his first term, or as when his
Speaker 1: first term accomplishments became the Biden administration only worse the
Speaker 1: next time, you are correct. Essentially, what he said there
Speaker 1: was a long sentence is he has to drain the swamp.
Speaker 1: He has to get the people out, and he does.
Speaker 1: Now let me say this part. It's going to sound
Speaker 1: like a defense, and frankly, it is a defense. I
Speaker 1: would be crushing Trump if there had been no firings,
Speaker 1: if there had been if nobody had been let go,
Speaker 1: I would be crushing him as a failure, as a disgrace.
Speaker 1: You know I would. I did that many times during
Speaker 1: his first term when he left the swamps sitting there.
Speaker 1: This Trump has been draining it about as fast as
Speaker 1: it's possible to drain it, while also doing certain things.
Speaker 1: For instance, let's make it about the FBI. You understand
Speaker 1: my particular hatred of the cheka just because I hate
Speaker 1: secret police organizations. So let's make it about the FBI.
Speaker 1: There are so many sick freaks still at the FBI,
Speaker 1: evil people who have burrowed their way in and should
Speaker 1: be fired, no question about that. But there's also no
Speaker 1: question about this. There are some threats we kind of
Speaker 1: need someone to take care of. We do. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying it has to be the FBI. As I've said,
Speaker 1: there are other organizations I believe can start to take
Speaker 1: this over. But you, I'm sure saw the announcement this morning,
Speaker 1: still kind of gauging the validity of that. There are
Speaker 1: some rumors that cash Betel jumped the gun when he
Speaker 1: announced it. But in case you didn't see this morning,
Speaker 1: Cash Betel comes out and says, hey, we stopped a
Speaker 1: couple guys in Michigan, dearborn. Surprise, surprise, we stopped a
Speaker 1: couple guys in Michigan from committing a terror attack. They
Speaker 1: were going to commit a terror attack on Halloween. Now,
Speaker 1: if you believe that, and that's up to you. But
Speaker 1: if you believe that, you say to yourself, Okay, well
Speaker 1: that's good. Who knows what that would have been, right,
Speaker 1: a nail bomb on the kiddies or something, who knows,
Speaker 1: something bad? Whatever it was, it was gonna be bad.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be terrible. So you want you need the
Speaker 1: secret police cleaned out. Frankly, you should stop the whole organization.
Speaker 1: But that's beside the point. You need the secret police.
Speaker 1: You didn't have stopped, but you still have to have
Speaker 1: an FBI, at least in your mind. You do right now,
Speaker 1: when it comes to the other portions of the deep state,
Speaker 1: like the DOJ is a great example of this. The
Speaker 1: Department of Justice has to have all kinds of lawyers
Speaker 1: dealing with all kinds of cases. Now, how many lawyers
Speaker 1: still at the DOJ are dirty communist scumbags who should
Speaker 1: be nowhere near power? Obviously some you don't know an
Speaker 1: exact number, and neither do I. But we can both
Speaker 1: acknowledge there or some right you would know you would
Speaker 1: acknowledge that. But still you have cases to prosecute. So
Speaker 1: let's say you have a scumbag commy lawyer named Chris.
Speaker 1: You need Chris to prosecute this case, whatever the case.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's a drug case. You need Chris to prosecute
Speaker 1: this drug case. It's been his drug case. He's got
Speaker 1: this guy dead to rights, he's halfway through the trial process,
Speaker 1: and you need Commy Chris to put this guy away.
Speaker 1: You know, you need Commy Chris out of your organization
Speaker 1: because he's poisonous and he's gonna ruin the coffee situation.
Speaker 1: You just know you need him gone. But at the
Speaker 1: same time, you kind of have to finish the case
Speaker 1: because you can't just drop it. The Trump administration. This
Speaker 1: is me you know, I would blow a gasket if
Speaker 1: I was angry with him. I have many times before.
Speaker 1: They're doing a pretty freaking good job at draining it
Speaker 1: as fast as it can be. Is it as fast
Speaker 1: as you want it or I want it? Of course not,
Speaker 1: but they're draining it as fast as they can. Remember,
Speaker 1: these are also government employees. They don't have the same
Speaker 1: luxury you have where where if you're in charge, you
Speaker 1: can just look at that person and say you you're fired,
Speaker 1: and then you go to ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse
Speaker 1: and you find a replacement and you'll probably find one
Speaker 1: within a day. The government doesn't have that luxury. I
Speaker 1: can do that. In fact, I'm doing it right now.
Speaker 1: I had what Chris, I didn't say here. It was
Speaker 1: for something else I've got going on. But right now
Speaker 1: ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse. It allows me to find
Speaker 1: a replacement before I unload a bit of dead weight
Speaker 1: that's holding me back. Four out of five employers find
Speaker 1: somebody great on the first day. It really is miraculous, man,
Speaker 1: what they do ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse. You're looking
Speaker 1: for seasonal people that got it. You're looking for something
Speaker 1: more permanent, like I am maybe something in production. They
Speaker 1: have that too, ZipRecruiter dot com, slash Jesse Jesse. Why
Speaker 1: does Congress get paid when the government is being shut down?
Speaker 1: All these things, all these things come back to They're
Speaker 1: going to ensure that they're taking care of first. And
Speaker 1: this is what frustrates you, and it frustrates me so
Speaker 1: much about our government and our Congress in these people.
Speaker 1: It is so frustrating that we want them to fight
Speaker 1: for us, We want them to serve us. We want
Speaker 1: these people to be on our side, on our team,
Speaker 1: and we want them to put the American people, put
Speaker 1: the little guy first. How is it that we're getting
Speaker 1: emails from people in the Navy who can't afford gas
Speaker 1: to drive to work, but Congress is still cashing their checks. Hey,
Speaker 1: I don't know about you. I remember COVID when they
Speaker 1: were shutting down the gyms across America so nobody could
Speaker 1: go lift weight to get on the treadmill, and the
Speaker 1: Congressional gym who remained open. These people think they're above us.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show reminding you you can
Speaker 1: email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Before
Speaker 1: we get to Venezuela. I want to touch on this, hey,
Speaker 1: interdimensional being. I don't imagine you much of a horror
Speaker 1: fan because you scared your own hair off. It's not nice.
Speaker 1: But what's your favorite scary movie? I don't do scary movies,
Speaker 1: all right, I have done many in my life, especially
Speaker 1: in my younger years. And you know what, I realized
Speaker 1: we actually this happened to me in Thailand, as a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, And I believe I remember the name
Speaker 1: of the movie, but Chris is gonna have to look
Speaker 1: this up. We were in Thailand, and look, once you've
Speaker 1: once you've seen the elephants and enough kickboxing and enjoyed
Speaker 1: yourself out in town enough times, sometimes you're fishing around
Speaker 1: for something to do. Sometimes you just want to relax.
Speaker 1: We decided we were going to go to a movie. Now,
Speaker 1: there weren't a lot of English speaking movies playing in
Speaker 1: the theater over there, but there was one, and I
Speaker 1: think it was called Long Time Dead. I think it
Speaker 1: was called Long Time Dead. Well, I don't want to
Speaker 1: overstate it. Maybe I was in a weird place mentally.
Speaker 1: Was that a name of horror movie? Chris like so
Speaker 1: about some demon thing? Or something like that. What year
Speaker 1: did it come out? Yeah? Yeah, ouiji board think Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was real, all kinds of demon, evil, horrible stuff
Speaker 1: that I don't like to dabble in anyway. Long Time
Speaker 1: Dead was the name of the movie. It's the most
Speaker 1: horrifying thing I've ever seen in my life on film.
Speaker 1: Freaking horrifying. And but again, remember, demons are real, and
Speaker 1: I know they are real, and so that kind of
Speaker 1: stuff really just creeps me out because I know that
Speaker 1: stuff is real. I walk out of the movies after
Speaker 1: Long Time Dead, and I could have been riding an elephant.
Speaker 1: We could have been getting some chicken guy ice somewhere,
Speaker 1: we could have been whatever. Instead, I walk out of
Speaker 1: this movie and I feel like crap and say it
Speaker 1: was scary, it was awful, And I had an epiphany
Speaker 1: in that moment. Why am I watching this? What? Why
Speaker 1: do I want to feel like? I felt just bad
Speaker 1: in my soul for having watched it. I just watched
Speaker 1: some demon killing people, did it? I don't think I've
Speaker 1: ever watched a horror movie since then. And that was
Speaker 1: twenty years ago. That what Chris Chris said, what about
Speaker 1: horror comedy? Okay, now, clarify. If it's some monster, I
Speaker 1: don't I don't believe in monsters. If it's some monster
Speaker 1: that's half funny and cheesy. If do you know what
Speaker 1: Jason right, if there's some Jason movie, Okay, it's gonna
Speaker 1: you know, it's gonna be bad acting, and of course
Speaker 1: the black dude's gonna get killed first, and it's gonna
Speaker 1: be every scary movie cliche in the world. And you're
Speaker 1: gonna have the young lovers that are out on Makeout
Speaker 1: Mountain and they're there, you know they're gonna die, and
Speaker 1: like it's all the it's all the scary movie cliche stuff.
Speaker 1: That's okay. Uh, Chris said, Hot Fuzz like a like
Speaker 1: a zombie movie with jokes in it. That's not a
Speaker 1: horror movie. I'm not trying out anything with zombies or stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm talking dark, dark stuff like that. I swore off
Speaker 1: it twenty years ago. I've never looked back, and I
Speaker 1: don't get it. And what's what's worse? Ob and James,
Speaker 1: Ob and my oldest boy James freaking love that stuff.
Speaker 1: They love it and it actually is precious. It's one
Speaker 1: of the mother son things they do. The second there's
Speaker 1: a new horror movie out in the theaters. They're going,
Speaker 1: Luke and me, they know better, didn't even ask that
Speaker 1: I'm good. Luke's the same way I am, and he's like, nah,
Speaker 1: I'm good. I don't know why I would No, no, what.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that does for me. That doesn't
Speaker 1: sound like fun at all. I don't do horror movies especially. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not for me. Do I sound like it was? Chris?
Speaker 1: I don't sell it. Chris gets it. Dear Bronco. I
Speaker 1: emailed you a couple of weeks ago about what rural
Speaker 1: America is thinking about world politics and world peace. We
Speaker 1: are getting ready for war with Venezuela. Why. I realize
Speaker 1: they're sending drugs, but war with the country and so on. Say, okay,
Speaker 1: all right. So Trump came out earlier today. The audio
Speaker 1: is real rough. I listened to it and I couldn't
Speaker 1: decide if it was too rough for radio. Because he
Speaker 1: was on the plane, he was on Air Force one.
Speaker 1: He was doing one of those impromptu things on the
Speaker 1: plane where the reporters had surrounded him, and there were
Speaker 1: reports that ground strikes in Venezuela are coming. Remember what
Speaker 1: was it yesterday? We had Brandan wikerd on yesterday we
Speaker 1: had Brendan Wikert on and Wykert told us he said,
Speaker 1: I'm telling you ground strikes are coming. Brendan Wikert said
Speaker 1: he thinks that we're setting in the Marines. So more
Speaker 1: than we're not talking about dropping a couple bombs, it
Speaker 1: sounds like it might be boots on the ground. Trump
Speaker 1: was asked today on Air Force One, Hey, there's reporting
Speaker 1: out there that ground strikes are coming for Venezuela, and
Speaker 1: Trump promptly said no, which means Venezuela's probably screwed. Remember
Speaker 1: Trump was asked this before. Trump is a big believer,
Speaker 1: correctly so in misdirection when it comes to military strikes.
Speaker 1: He was asked this about Iran, Hey what about Iran? No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: they're fine, And about half a minute later, we were
Speaker 1: dropping bombs on Iran. So Trump is not going to
Speaker 1: give the game away to the in fact that the
Speaker 1: fact that he said no probably means the answer is yes,
Speaker 1: it's coming. I don't want to get ahead of myself
Speaker 1: because maybe it'll be a couple bombs, maybe it won't
Speaker 1: be anything. Maybe we're really not going to do anything.
Speaker 1: But really, as you're listening to the sound of my
Speaker 1: voice right now, what is it about eight o'clock Eastern time?
Speaker 1: We might be going in right now for all I know,
Speaker 1: I don't know, and we're not going to be able
Speaker 1: to suss this out on the internet right now during
Speaker 1: the show, So don't get your hopes up. This is
Speaker 1: we're not going to know until the true information filters through.
Speaker 1: You say why, why why? We can get to the
Speaker 1: why in a minute. But there is something that is
Speaker 1: very noticeable about the Trump administration. There is a noticeable
Speaker 1: shift in forum policy. You've probably already noticed it. If
Speaker 1: you haven't, as soon as I say it, you're going
Speaker 1: to notice it. We have been very Eastern hemisphere focused
Speaker 1: for decades and decades and decades in this country when
Speaker 1: it comes to our foreign policy. What are they doing
Speaker 1: in the Middle East, what's happening at Russia, China? We
Speaker 1: have a very very Eastern focused the Trump administration. They
Speaker 1: believe you have to lock down your own backyard first,
Speaker 1: and they have been shifting military and intelligence assets from
Speaker 1: the Eastern hemisphere to the Western hemisphere.