Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Shaw. Let's have some fun.
Speaker 2: On a Wednesday up day.
Speaker 1: Yes, I know about the elections last night. Trust me,
Speaker 1: I'm about to fire hose all the election talk you
Speaker 1: can possibly handle. And don't worry, it's not going to
Speaker 1: be all the stuff you've heard all day in this
Speaker 1: precinct and may my favorite. We're not doing that. We're
Speaker 1: gonna have just to talk. It probably make you feel better,
Speaker 1: some may make you feel worse, probably make you feel
Speaker 1: better about last night. We will get to that. That
Speaker 1: is going to dominate a while on the show. I
Speaker 1: give you my word, it will not be the entire show.
Speaker 1: In fact, I have two totally off the wall guests
Speaker 1: tonight because I thought it would be a good night
Speaker 1: to break things up a little bit. We have a
Speaker 1: guy who's going to talk about those Chinese Russian honey
Speaker 1: pot spies that are coming over here. It's a little
Speaker 1: James Bond intrigue. And I have someone coming up in
Speaker 1: the last hour he's gonna have He has a different
Speaker 1: view of economics and what drives progress. Totally fascinating. Either way,
Speaker 1: We're gonna go in and out and up and down.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be all over the place on the world
Speaker 1: famous Jesse Kelly's show. Now, let's go ahead and begin
Speaker 1: the elections last night, elections in California, elections in Texas,
Speaker 1: elections in South Carolina, Georgia, and Pennsylvania, in New Jersey,
Speaker 1: in New York City. And no, contrary to everything you've
Speaker 1: been reading today, they didn't all go against us. And
Speaker 1: we'll get to some of that good news. But let's
Speaker 1: be honest. We don't have to try to put a
Speaker 1: smiley face on an ugly situation. It was a bad night.
Speaker 1: It didn't go the way we wanted put it that way.
Speaker 1: We dreamed, I dreamed, you dreamed that we would wake
Speaker 1: up this morning and Republican governor of New Jersey, maybe
Speaker 1: ma'am Donnie would somehow lose in New York City, California
Speaker 1: would strike down Prop fifty. We hoped that wins Earl
Speaker 1: Sears would be governor of Virginia. We ain't get any
Speaker 1: of that. In fact, it was actually worse than that.
Speaker 1: If you dig down, dig down through the headlines, get
Speaker 1: past the headlines. Bucks County, Pennsylvania didn't go our way.
Speaker 1: Virginia had a bunch of Republicans, even long established Republicans
Speaker 1: wiped out of their their legislature. It's the delegates, but
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna go their legislature. Oh my gosh, it's
Speaker 1: it's the end of the world. It's the end of
Speaker 1: the world. Pause. Let me say this before we go
Speaker 1: anywhere else on the show, and longtime listeners probably already
Speaker 1: know what I'm going to say, because I will say
Speaker 1: it to you before and after every single election we
Speaker 1: we are. It's a good way I can put this.
Speaker 1: We are at the start of World War two. The
Speaker 1: stakes are obviously hugely important. We're facing the Japanese Empire,
Speaker 1: We're facing the Nazis. We have to win this war,
Speaker 1: so I'm not minimizing the stakes. However, if the army
Speaker 1: shows up in North Africa and gets its teeth kicked
Speaker 1: in by Rommel, the war is not lost. That's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: This war is going to go on for a very
Speaker 1: long time, and there will be battles fought gear and
Speaker 1: battles fought there, and it's gonna go. It's gonna add
Speaker 1: but it's gonna flow with it. We are gonna win
Speaker 1: so many battles and we are going to lose so
Speaker 1: many battles. We are in a battle for the future
Speaker 1: of the United States of America. I take that back.
Speaker 1: We're in a war. This is a cultural war, a
Speaker 1: political war, a war to decide who is going to
Speaker 1: make the choices for this country. Which direction is this
Speaker 1: country going to go? Towards the light or towards the dark?
Speaker 1: Are your children and their children and their children Are
Speaker 1: they going to have some semblance of the country you
Speaker 1: grew up in or is it going to be some disastrous,
Speaker 1: demonic communist hellhole. I know the stakes are extremely high,
Speaker 1: but I also know this. One bad night doesn't lose
Speaker 1: the war. One good night doesn't win it. I told
Speaker 1: you this after Trump won in November and we had
Speaker 1: the best night and we were all happy. The next day,
Speaker 1: myself included, I was borderlining giddy on the radio. You remember,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, we won. We did it and it
Speaker 1: was amazing and it was great and it was a
Speaker 1: big important battle. We didn't save America that night. We
Speaker 1: won a very important battle. We didn't win the war.
Speaker 1: And last night and we took it on the chin.
Speaker 1: We did. We're gonna talk about that in more depth.
Speaker 1: We're just doing We're gonna go from zooming out to
Speaker 1: zooming in. We took it on the chym last night
Speaker 1: didn't go our way, not ideal. Wished we would have won.
Speaker 1: We didn't lose the war last night. We didn't win
Speaker 1: the war November. We didn't lose the war this November.
Speaker 1: All right, we didn't win the war last November. I mean,
Speaker 1: and we didn't. We didn't lose it this November. It
Speaker 1: just this is the way politics goes. This is the
Speaker 1: way elections go. There are some mornings after an election
Speaker 1: where we're going to get up and pattage our buddy
Speaker 1: on the back, and we're going to tell our wife
Speaker 1: we're going to red lobster tonight that celebrate. And then
Speaker 1: there are days we wake up like today where we
Speaker 1: feel and I know you maybe feel like this right now.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're in New Jersey, maybe you're listening on WR
Speaker 1: in New York City, maybe you're in Virginia, or maybe
Speaker 1: you're in California. Maybe you're sitting there saying, Jesse, I
Speaker 1: don't want to hear anything good. All is lost. That's
Speaker 1: what it feels like today. We march forward, all right,
Speaker 1: all is not lost, I promise. Yeah. And by the way,
Speaker 1: we do have big problems and I'm gonna get to
Speaker 1: those two. Please don't think this is going to be
Speaker 1: a three hour show tonight of patting everybody on the
Speaker 1: butt and telling them it's fine. It's really not going
Speaker 1: to be that, I promise. But that's the zoom out.
Speaker 1: Here's another zoom out thing in life. We all want
Speaker 1: some control. A lot of people like me, we want
Speaker 1: maximum control. I want to control it all. I want
Speaker 1: to control not just my car. I want to control
Speaker 1: every other driver on the road. I want to control
Speaker 1: what this person does, what that person says. I want
Speaker 1: to control this. I'm one of those guys. Just let me,
Speaker 1: let me control everything, and of course me because of
Speaker 1: course I know it all. I will fix it all.
Speaker 1: I'm one of those guys. But human beings, all of us,
Speaker 1: we want some level of control. And part of life
Speaker 1: is being constantly reminded that, yes, there are things you
Speaker 1: can control, and there are many that are bigger than
Speaker 1: you or me. They're simply out of our hands. Here's
Speaker 1: one of those things. We can help it. We can
Speaker 1: kind of shave off the rough edges a little, but
Speaker 1: it remains true now and always in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, the way our system works. Although this is
Speaker 1: very common throughout history, but we're going to focus on
Speaker 1: us in the United States of America. The party that
Speaker 1: is out of power is going to have a level
Speaker 1: of motivation. The party in power does not have to
Speaker 1: use a lame sports analogy. You know what, the one
Speaker 1: of the hardest things to deal with in sports is winning.
Speaker 1: Winning a title of any kind, the super Bowl, the
Speaker 1: World Series? Why are repeat champions so rare? You're the champion?
Speaker 1: You want I won? Do I have to come in
Speaker 1: at five am for extra time in the weight room.
Speaker 1: I'm the champion. I'll come in at eight. I want
Speaker 1: to sleep at breakfast Tacos, then I'll come in. I'm
Speaker 1: the champion. You know who wants to come in at
Speaker 1: five am? The guy who just freaking lost. He's upset,
Speaker 1: he didn't get what he wanted. Things aren't going his way.
Speaker 1: He's gonna be in the gym. No and more. Wait,
Speaker 1: human nature, we all do this at periods of time
Speaker 1: in our life. Look, you may do this if you're
Speaker 1: in the business world. If you if you have a
Speaker 1: job of any kind, you get promoted, get a compliment
Speaker 1: from the boss, things are going well. Hey, boss just
Speaker 1: patted me on the back. Gave me a ten percent promotion.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm gonna do. Ah, I'm a duck
Speaker 1: out of here fifteen minutes early on Friday, go out
Speaker 1: with my friends. That's not how you got promoted. The
Speaker 1: political party that is out of power is always going
Speaker 1: to have a level of motivation that cannot possibly be
Speaker 1: matched by the political party that is in power. Does
Speaker 1: it mean it's necessarily inevitable, but on some level it is.
Speaker 1: We will continue. There's a lot to get to and
Speaker 1: I'll get to some specifics about these races. There's so
Speaker 1: much to talk about tonight on The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday.
Speaker 1: I do have to tell you. Sorry, nothing I can
Speaker 1: do about it. On Friday again, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: be here. So tomorrow is Ask Doctor Jesse Thursday. All
Speaker 1: three hours belong to you. Email your questions in right now.
Speaker 1: They're already stacking up Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot Com.
Speaker 1: Ask me anything, as we always do on an Ask
Speaker 1: Doctor Jesse Thursday. Even though I only went to community college. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I'm gonna touch on again what we were discussing
Speaker 1: going into the break because there's a lot we have
Speaker 1: to discuss about last night with the elections, and some
Speaker 1: of it's gonna get hard to keep and dark, and
Speaker 1: some will make you feel good and some make you
Speaker 1: feel worse. Circumstances, there are some circumstances, many circumstances that
Speaker 1: are simply bigger than you. They're bigger than me. We
Speaker 1: don't control them. The out of power party in American
Speaker 1: elections traditionally does better in these kinds of elections. You
Speaker 1: maybe maybe the Trump administration hasn't been perfect for you. Shoot,
Speaker 1: maybe you're maybe you're not happy at all, but a
Speaker 1: lot better than Biden, right, a lot better than the
Speaker 1: way things were. At least the border isn't wide open.
Speaker 1: That creates a level of comfort, So that that is
Speaker 1: something that's outside of your control, it's outside of my control.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just perfectly natural. That's part of it.
Speaker 1: Here's another part of it, and this is going to
Speaker 1: be difficult probably to hear and accept, but this is
Speaker 1: one of those things that we can't control. During COVID,
Speaker 1: I know what you're thinking. Please Jesse, don't start railing
Speaker 1: against COVID again, but just just stay with me for
Speaker 1: a second, it's gonna matter for elections, and it may
Speaker 1: matter for elections for a very long time. During COVID,
Speaker 1: the world and the United States went along with this,
Speaker 1: made the decision that countries should be forcibly shut down
Speaker 1: for a virus. You should know that this is an
Speaker 1: insane decision that has really never happened in the history
Speaker 1: of mankind, because everyone always understood you can't stop everything.
Speaker 1: You might have to take some steps to mitigate this
Speaker 1: or mitigate that, but you don't ever stop your economy.
Speaker 1: You don't ever ever stop your economy for any reason.
Speaker 1: It must continue to flow. It has to. But we didn't.
Speaker 1: You can undo that now, now that can I. We
Speaker 1: stopped it fifteen days to slow the spread, which of
Speaker 1: course turned into months and months and months. Not only
Speaker 1: did we stop all that money, all those different parts
Speaker 1: of our economy, a twenty threeion dollar economy. Not only
Speaker 1: did we stop all those parts of it from moving
Speaker 1: to and fro, we did two other things. We printed
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars during this time, and in order to
Speaker 1: keep money flowing in the economy because we stopped the
Speaker 1: private sector from doing it, we massively increased government spending.
Speaker 1: We printed money the government then and still is spending
Speaker 1: at levels equal to World War II. The result of
Speaker 1: this is this, The economy sucks. Everybody knows it. All
Speaker 1: the metrics, if you actually read them, they all point
Speaker 1: to it. Oh, but consumer spending has remained consistent. No
Speaker 1: read the details. That's rich people, middle class people aren't spending.
Speaker 1: Poor people don't have anything to spend. No but gas prices.
Speaker 1: The gas prices are down five cents. Grocery prices are
Speaker 1: through the roof. Six dollars a pound for burger, six
Speaker 1: dollars a pound for burger. Normal people have been smashed
Speaker 1: economically because the value of their dollar has plummeted, and
Speaker 1: now all the prices of everything in your life have
Speaker 1: gone through the roof, and government hasn't stopped spending a
Speaker 1: single freaking dime. What does this have to do with elections.
Speaker 1: Here's what it has to do with elections.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: One of the main driving issues for people to go
Speaker 1: vote for Donald Trump over Joe Biden last November. They
Speaker 1: couldn't afford anything because the value of your dollar's gone
Speaker 1: down twenty twenty five percent. But even if he wanted
Speaker 1: to and could waive a magic wand to get the
Speaker 1: process going. In one year, Donald Trump has not restored
Speaker 1: the value of the dollar. It's not even possible to
Speaker 1: do so in one year. That's not even a criticism.
Speaker 1: It has not happened. Period. That has not happened. You
Speaker 1: are just as squeezed now as you were when we
Speaker 1: had the cadaver named Joe Biden in the White House.
Speaker 1: And so once again people are unhappy economically, and they
Speaker 1: go out to the polls and they vote out the
Speaker 1: party in power because they're unhappy economically. And there's a
Speaker 1: chance this happens every two years in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, as people continue to be angry about their
Speaker 1: lack of spending power, and maybe this is you. They
Speaker 1: will go to the polls and they'll say, I'm voting
Speaker 1: for whoever's not in right now until you make my
Speaker 1: life more affordable again. And you or I can yell
Speaker 1: and scream at those people all you want. You don't
Speaker 1: understand the Democrats will make it worse. Normies don't want
Speaker 1: to hear it. Normies don't listen to it. People still
Speaker 1: don't have money. Spending power is gone, the economy is
Speaker 1: not good. The stock market is up AI and data
Speaker 1: centers are doing well. The other parts of the economy
Speaker 1: are not. I don't know about you. I'm not in AI,
Speaker 1: I don't build data centers. Doesn't have anything to do
Speaker 1: with me. We'll continue. Next city is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Wednesday, a hofday, where we took a
Speaker 1: little bit of a licking last night, and I guess
Speaker 1: that's just kind of the way it goes. We're just
Speaker 1: using the ins and outs around that. I just just
Speaker 1: talked briefly about some circumstances, like the value of the dollar,
Speaker 1: like the political party being out of power, being more
Speaker 1: motivated than you. Some things are bigger than you or
Speaker 1: me and out of our hands.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get those things out of the way.
Speaker 1: We are not going to stay on those things. So
Speaker 1: let's let's talk about things that are in our hands,
Speaker 1: or at least partially in our hands. Who is responsible
Speaker 1: for communists winning last night? Who was it? Who's responsible? Well,
Speaker 1: I think Zorn Mandanni actually said it better than I did.
Speaker 1: He had a victory speech. I know when I got
Speaker 1: up and spoke to my supporters, I spoke directly to
Speaker 1: my supporters in a way they would understand and appreciate.
Speaker 1: Zorn Mandanni, the new mayor of New York City, did
Speaker 1: the same.
Speaker 3: I speak of Yemeni Boday owners, in Mexican Senegalese taxi
Speaker 3: drivers and who's back nurses, Trinidadian line coax and Ethiopian aunties, Yes, aunties.
Speaker 1: Fy Abigail Spamberger the new governor of Virginia. Who's responsible
Speaker 1: for that? I don't know. Let's go to Sienna.
Speaker 4: I always vought since I became a citizen, and that
Speaker 4: was twenty years ago, and I migrated from Kenya originally.
Speaker 4: My family is back home in Kenya, and how I
Speaker 4: see how things are going on, like with families being
Speaker 4: separated as a human being, as a mother, separating families,
Speaker 4: especially children from their mothers or fathers. I don't believe
Speaker 4: in that. So that made me come out and also
Speaker 4: come and vote.
Speaker 1: Okay, you want to hear some eye popping stats about
Speaker 1: who elected Mam Donnie in New York City. Here's quite
Speaker 1: a poll. They did some Mexic polling on it. I
Speaker 1: was born in New York City. If that describes you,
Speaker 1: only thirty eight percent of those people voted for Mam Donnie.
Speaker 1: If it was only people born in New York City,
Speaker 1: Ma'm donnie gets wiped out at the polls. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Do you think he knows that I speak of Yemeny
Speaker 3: bodega owners, in Mexican ubuelas, Senegalese taxi drivers, and who's
Speaker 3: beck nurses, Trinidadian line coax and Ethiopian aunties, Yes, aunties.
Speaker 1: I was. I wasn't born in New York, but I've
Speaker 1: been here for more than ten years. Fifty four percent
Speaker 1: of those people voted for Mam Donnie. I've only been
Speaker 1: in New York five to ten years. Seventy nine percent
Speaker 1: of those people voted for Mam Donnie. I've been in
Speaker 1: New York City for less than five years. Eighty five
Speaker 1: percent of those people voted for Mam Donnie. Why do
Speaker 1: you think the Bide administration opened the border so quickly?
Speaker 1: It was day one. And after opening the border, they
Speaker 1: then for four years did everything in their power to
Speaker 1: bring as many foreigners into this country as humanly possible,
Speaker 1: and not just bring them in, to make sure they
Speaker 1: spread them all across the United States of America. They
Speaker 1: didn't just send them to New York City and LA
Speaker 1: and Seattle, all across the Midwest, large towns, small towns, thousands,
Speaker 1: tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, by the million. What
Speaker 1: are you doing? I don't understand why would they do that.
Speaker 1: I don't know why would they do that?
Speaker 4: Since I became a citizen and that was twenty years ago,
Speaker 4: and I migrated from Kenye originally. My family is back
Speaker 4: home in Kenya, and how I see how things are
Speaker 4: going on, like with families being separated. As a human being,
Speaker 4: as a mother, separating families, especially children from their mothers
Speaker 4: or fathers. I don't believe in that. So that made
Speaker 4: me come out and also come and vote.
Speaker 1: There is a coalition that wants communism for the United
Speaker 1: States of America. There is a coalition of two major
Speaker 1: These groups have chosen to join forces, and their interest
Speaker 1: is to burn your country. To ash one of those groups, foreigners.
Speaker 1: We've covered it a million times, we will cover it
Speaker 1: a million other times. Foreigners don't know about your constitution.
Speaker 1: They don't care about your constitution, they don't care about
Speaker 1: your history. They don't even understand this concept of freedom
Speaker 1: or free markets or God or any of these other things.
Speaker 1: What they know is in politics, you vote for someone
Speaker 1: and that person hands you things transactional and tribal, transactional
Speaker 1: and tribal. That's how foreigners grow. That's how foreigners vote,
Speaker 1: which begs the question, what is the other part of
Speaker 1: the coalition? How do we get swept in these elections?
Speaker 1: This is from NBC exit polls. Young women Eighty one
Speaker 1: percent voted for mandannia New York City, eighty percent voted
Speaker 1: for Ryl in New Jersey, Seventy eight percent voted for
Speaker 1: Spanberger in Virginia. Young women have joined forces with hostile
Speaker 1: foreigners to ensure Communists get elected in this country and
Speaker 1: put your country to the torch. The young women part,
Speaker 1: we can talk about that, and we will talk about
Speaker 1: that in a moment. I'm not going to avoid that,
Speaker 1: so don't think I will. Of course, that will be
Speaker 1: horrific and offensive to a bunch of people, and of
Speaker 1: course I don't care. Let's focus on the foreigner aspect
Speaker 1: of it, the Trump administration and the administration's hopefully republican
Speaker 1: that come after the Trump administration. The mass deportation of
Speaker 1: foreigners is everything everything. Let me explain it this way tomorrow.
Speaker 1: If you could snap your fingers and send fifty million
Speaker 1: foreigners out of your country, every part of your country
Speaker 1: would improve almost overnight, and it would be bordering on
Speaker 1: impossible for Democrats to ever win a national election ever again.
Speaker 1: And if you could snap your fingers and bring in
Speaker 1: fifty million more foreigners into your country overnight, every part
Speaker 1: of your country would get worse, and it would be
Speaker 1: impossible for Republicans to ever win any election ever again.
Speaker 1: You may and probably do, have some quibbles with the
Speaker 1: Trump administration about this or that or foreign policy, and
Speaker 1: I'm going to get to that. And by the way,
Speaker 1: I'm going to talk to the Trump administration here in
Speaker 1: a moment as we go over these election results in
Speaker 1: the midterms and things like that. The mass deportation of
Speaker 1: disloyal foreigners must happen. It must happen without apology, It
Speaker 1: must happen without hesitation. The days of the GOP working
Speaker 1: with Democrats. Well, I mean some can stay here. No no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: not a single one. No one can stay here. But
Speaker 1: what about the women gone children just right there behind
Speaker 1: mom gone men, women, children, and not just not just well,
Speaker 1: the murderers. We should get the no, no, no, no. Murderers
Speaker 1: are step one, all of them gone. If you're not
Speaker 1: an American citizen gone. And then we'll address some disloyal
Speaker 1: new citizens who should be denaturalized and deported the second
Speaker 1: they speak out or work against this country. Gone. You
Speaker 1: snap your fingers. Fifty million gone tomorrow, your country saved.
Speaker 1: You snapped your fingers and brought in fifty million more.
Speaker 1: Your country's over. That's fat and every single poll shows
Speaker 1: that to be the case. And you know who knows it.
Speaker 1: The communists.
Speaker 3: We speak of Yemeny bodagg owners in Mexican ubullas, Senegalese
Speaker 3: taxi drivers, and who's beck nurses, Trinidadian line coax and
Speaker 3: Ethiopian aunties, yes, aunties.
Speaker 1: Deport all of them, millions, tens of millions, and take
Speaker 1: your country back.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Do not forget to email your ask doctor Jesse questions
Speaker 2: in for tomorrow Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Of course that's going to be a good time, like
Speaker 1: it always is. All three hours belong to you. So
Speaker 1: we address the coalition, the coalition that in places like
Speaker 1: New York, New Jersey, California, in Stall's communists, the coalition
Speaker 1: of foreigners. We already covered it now the coalition of
Speaker 1: younger women. What is happening there? I could sit and
Speaker 1: read for you, stat after stat after stat eighty four percent.
Speaker 1: You know what that number is? That's women eighteen to
Speaker 1: twenty nine. That's how much they voted for Mamdani in
Speaker 1: New York City. Now, how do you explain that? When
Speaker 1: you think about how a guy like that campaign? How
Speaker 1: do you explain a guy who gives speeches like this
Speaker 1: and nineteen year old women love it? I speak of.
Speaker 3: Yemeny bodega owners and Mexican abuelas, Senegalese taxi drivers, and
Speaker 3: who's beck nurses, Trinidadian line cooks and Ethiopian aunties? Yes, aunties?
Speaker 1: What accounts for that? Okay, So this is a large subject,
Speaker 1: but it is something that we're gonna We're gonna try
Speaker 1: to drill down on just a couple things. How do
Speaker 1: we save our young women? How do we save them
Speaker 1: from a life of misery? How do we save them
Speaker 1: from burning our country down? How do we stop this?
Speaker 1: What do we do about the gen z, the younger
Speaker 1: women who are who hate this place, who routine let
Speaker 1: marched to the polls and install communists. Allow me to
Speaker 1: point to this I have this, I swear on my life.
Speaker 1: This is the final bit of polls and polling. I'm
Speaker 1: going to read for you tonight. But if you had
Speaker 1: no high school degree, none, ma'am, Donnie got forty percent
Speaker 1: of your vote in New York City last night. If
Speaker 1: you graduated high school, he only got thirty nine percent.
Speaker 1: Some college, some college forty percent. Working class people of
Speaker 1: New York City rejected it outright. We're not talking about
Speaker 1: some union workers here, some construction guys. We're not talking
Speaker 1: about those line cooks, not the American ones anyway. They
Speaker 1: want no part of this whatsoever. But bachelor's degree fifty
Speaker 1: seven percent, advanced degree fifty seven percent. I know we're
Speaker 1: supposed to live in this society where we pretend like
Speaker 1: men and women are all the same. Men and women
Speaker 1: are equal. I can do anything a man can do.
Speaker 1: Men and women are not equal. They are built differently.
Speaker 1: It's not that one is superior or one is inferior.
Speaker 1: They are built differently. A young man, for better or worse,
Speaker 1: is more inclined to rebel against the norms of society.
Speaker 1: It's the way young men are. I certainly was like that,
Speaker 1: And to be frank, I'm sure, I probably still have
Speaker 1: a lot of that flowing through my veins, more rebellious,
Speaker 1: don't tell me what to do. That way of thinking, now,
Speaker 1: that can be wonderful and it can be terrible. Don't
Speaker 1: get me wrong. It does exist young women, young women.
Speaker 1: It's all women, but this really affects young women more.
Speaker 1: They have a desire not only to fit in with
Speaker 1: their peer group, they want to be mothers. Does not
Speaker 1: mean every woman wants to be a mother or should
Speaker 1: be a mother. I'm not saying that you're not a
Speaker 1: failure if you're not a I'm not saying that, But
Speaker 1: I am saying that is an instinct that runs through
Speaker 1: the veins of young women. Historically, eighteen year old women,
Speaker 1: we're on their second or third kid. Historically that everywhere
Speaker 1: across the globe. When you're eighteen, you're already married. It's
Speaker 1: baby making time. Your biological clock works that way. In fact,
Speaker 1: those are your prime child bearing areas of the years.
Speaker 1: I'm not begging you to get married at eighteen, please
Speaker 1: and make sure you choose the right person. I'm just saying, historically, biologically,
Speaker 1: that's the way it works. Now, what can happen, not
Speaker 1: that it always happens what can happen to young women?
Speaker 1: You send them away from your home, away from your
Speaker 1: dinner at night, away from your church on Sunday, away
Speaker 1: from your influence. You send them away from your home,
Speaker 1: and they walk on to a communist training camp. I
Speaker 1: do not say that about the university system because I'm
Speaker 1: trying to be over the top. That is what so
Speaker 1: many of these institutions are. They are communist training camps.
Speaker 1: And your nineteen year old baby girl, I know she
Speaker 1: has good values, now, I know you raised the right
Speaker 1: I'm not questioning you and your parenting at all. She's
Speaker 1: going to get eaten alive on that college campus because
Speaker 1: it is designed to eat her alive. They are going
Speaker 1: to take those desires to fit in, They are going
Speaker 1: to take those desires to be a mother, and they
Speaker 1: are going to twist like the devil always does, and
Speaker 1: they are going to make her the mother of the
Speaker 1: communist movement. And she will fit in. When she does it,
Speaker 1: her friends will tell her how wonderful it is, so
Speaker 1: glad you don't listen to your Republican dad anymore. And
Speaker 1: she will, like all wonderful mothers do, she will fight
Speaker 1: tooth and nail for her baby. She will commit acts
Speaker 1: of violence and encourage acts of violence against anybody who
Speaker 1: challenges her baby, who threatens her baby. But the problem
Speaker 1: is her baby isn't a baby. The problem is her
Speaker 1: baby is the Communist revolution. That's why you sent your
Speaker 1: eighteen year old daughter named Brittany off to college. She
Speaker 1: was beautiful, brunette, had blue eyes, She was an athlete,
Speaker 1: played volleyball in high school. And that's why four years later,
Speaker 1: her name's Trina. She weighs two hundred and forty seven pounds,
Speaker 1: she has a body covered in piercings and tattoos, and
Speaker 1: she won't come home for Christmas this year because she
Speaker 1: thinks you are the Antichrist. We are sending our young
Speaker 1: women to communist training camps, and they are burning down
Speaker 1: the country because of it. That's a fact. We'll move
Speaker 1: off of that because we do have to talk about
Speaker 1: a couple other aspects of last night, and then we'll
Speaker 1: move on through some fascinating things. Do not discount the
Speaker 1: influence of corporate America either,