Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's show. Let's have some fun on a Friday,
Speaker 1: an amazing, glorious Friday. We have made it. You survived,
Speaker 1: and I survived another week with our heads above water,
Speaker 1: and we have such a great show for you tonight.
Speaker 1: All Right, I'm gonna do it. I didn't do it yesterday,
Speaker 1: but you had a bunch of emails and apparently the
Speaker 1: news is not gonna let it go. I'm gonna address
Speaker 1: this story about the people in the navy. Are sailors
Speaker 1: missing some meals or that the food isn't good and
Speaker 1: to the point, I'm all right, I'm gonna talk about it. Okay,
Speaker 1: We're gonna get this out of the way. Be prepared
Speaker 1: to probably be offended, like I always end up doing,
Speaker 1: whether or not I intend to or not. That's coming.
Speaker 1: Data centers. It's a big thing in the news now.
Speaker 1: I hate data centers. I love data centers. Why do
Speaker 1: we even need data centers? What is the reality of it?
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. Somebody who just wants to bomb
Speaker 1: carg Island, take care of this Iranian thing. Someone wants
Speaker 1: to talk about pop tarts. Someone wants to know why
Speaker 1: don't we just number the storms instead of naming them
Speaker 1: because people get offended all that history stuff. The questions
Speaker 1: are so good, it's gonna be an awesome show tonight,
Speaker 1: if I say so myself. But let's begin here in case,
Speaker 1: just in case, you've been a little unplugged from the news,
Speaker 1: here's a little, a little synopsis, if you will, of
Speaker 1: the last twenty four to forty eight hours of fake
Speaker 1: controversy cooked up by the communists in the media and
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party. The controversy is this, there are text
Speaker 1: messages now that have been leaked, text messages from sailors
Speaker 1: on naval ships over there in Iran, close to Iran,
Speaker 1: over there in Iran, and they're complaining, complaining about what
Speaker 1: hey on bored This is boring, this is miserable. The
Speaker 1: food sucks, We've run out of milk, We've did this.
Speaker 1: And then reports of and I don't know all the
Speaker 1: numbers on this yet, so I'm not going to sit
Speaker 1: here and give you a number, and certainly not going
Speaker 1: to give names or anything of suicides. People. Remember, there
Speaker 1: are tons of people on these ships, people who've had
Speaker 1: enough and just say screw it, and they just go
Speaker 1: jump off the edge of the ship and they're gone.
Speaker 1: And they can't take it anymore. Okay, this is a
Speaker 1: story that's spreading like wildfire. And here's why the communists
Speaker 1: are using it to bash on Donald Trump. That's the
Speaker 1: only reason why. Okay, you're getting a lot of this.
Speaker 1: This is Senator Mark Kelra.
Speaker 2: Her grandson is aboard the Lincoln and he's.
Speaker 1: That's the USS Abraham Lincoln really the main ship in
Speaker 1: this whole quote controversy.
Speaker 2: Her grandson is aboard the Lincoln and he's struggling as well.
Speaker 2: He's depressed about the situation he is in. He doesn't
Speaker 2: know when this deployment is going to end. I'd say
Speaker 2: the most disturbing thing she told me is she saw
Speaker 2: a picture of him, and she said, when he got
Speaker 2: into the Navy, it was already like a skinny kid.
Speaker 2: He's twenty one years old. She says, it looks like
Speaker 2: he's lost twenty to twenty five pounds. But the thing
Speaker 2: that also bothered her the most was the dismissiveness that
Speaker 2: Pete Hegseth brought to this whole situation. She saw what
Speaker 2: he said, and she said it was rather disturbing that
Speaker 2: this is the way that he represented what was going on.
Speaker 1: Okay, I got a bunch of these emails. I'll read
Speaker 1: this one. The subject is warships not porting oracle. I
Speaker 1: was not in the navy, but my wife was. He said,
Speaker 1: she's a woman, so she overdramatizes everything, and by no
Speaker 1: means do I want to give her credit for anything.
Speaker 1: But she may have a point. When she mentioned that
Speaker 1: many of our warships, like the USS Abraham Lincoln, currently
Speaker 1: at sea over two hundred days in the Middle East
Speaker 1: is really bad and ships should be porting every thirty
Speaker 1: to sixty days. She claims that being at sea this
Speaker 1: long is bad emotionally and mentally for the troops, but
Speaker 1: also for the ship to not get fully maintained. Your thoughts, Okay,
Speaker 1: I have a lot of thoughts, and they're all over
Speaker 1: the place. So here it is first, I when I
Speaker 1: I my longest. My longest stretch in the wilderness was
Speaker 1: in Iraq. It was nine ten months. I think it
Speaker 1: ended up being like nine and a half months. We
Speaker 1: launched into Iraq during the invasion. We cruised the whole country,
Speaker 1: fighting our way up to bag Dad. Then we bounced
Speaker 1: around to various places doing other things. In Iraq that
Speaker 1: nine month stretch, there weren't really facilities. Then this is
Speaker 1: before you know, we came in and started setting up
Speaker 1: bases and internet access. And I've told you this story before.
Speaker 1: I think it was three weeks two or three weeks
Speaker 1: before my parents heard my voice. They didn't know if
Speaker 1: I was alive because there's no phones, there's no there's
Speaker 1: no nothing. And the only reason they found out I
Speaker 1: was alive is somebody gave our unit a satellite phone
Speaker 1: and every guy got to make one five minute phone
Speaker 1: call and if they answered, great, If not, you left
Speaker 1: them a voicemail. My parents happen to answer, right, So
Speaker 1: this is believe me. I'm not crying. I'm just letting
Speaker 1: you know that's what it was. And it was nine
Speaker 1: months of either MREs packaged food. I think a couple
Speaker 1: times we got trays of processed food. They would drop off,
Speaker 1: you know, a big vat of powdered eggs. But whatever,
Speaker 1: it was something you were banking on family members to
Speaker 1: send you hot sauce and doritos and things like that.
Speaker 1: But there was rough. The facilities for a while were
Speaker 1: non existent. You were sleeping in the hole. You dug
Speaker 1: into the ground every night. If you had to answers
Speaker 1: and answer nature's call. Here's a true story, probably way
Speaker 1: more information than you want, but you're here with me,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna tell stories. I are Ammo cans. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's still this way, but our Ammo
Speaker 1: cans they come in cased in a wooden shell. It's
Speaker 1: like a wooden shell, and you have to obviously remove
Speaker 1: the wooden shell before you can open the mo can
Speaker 1: get to the end, but the wooden shell stays intact
Speaker 1: as this box. And of course there's now a hole
Speaker 1: in the middle of it because there's no more Ammo
Speaker 1: can in it with me. So we decided, okay, look,
Speaker 1: you get you have to use some ingenuity when you're
Speaker 1: stuck out there. We found some padding I think we'd
Speaker 1: forget what we cut up for padding, and we put
Speaker 1: it around the edges of the wood that was our toilet.
Speaker 1: And there's no privacy in fact, because you're in combat.
Speaker 1: You don't want privacy. Uncomfortable as it may be. You
Speaker 1: have to have guys who are there who can kill
Speaker 1: anybody who's trying trying to get at you when you're
Speaker 1: trying to drop the kids off of the pool and
Speaker 1: broad daylight, I had to take this thing in a
Speaker 1: swampy area and sit down in it in broad daylight.
Speaker 1: I have never had that many mosquito bites on my
Speaker 1: nether regions in my life, broad daylight. This is not
Speaker 1: me you crying about combat conditions. It's not This is
Speaker 1: me saying this flat out them. We're gonna address the
Speaker 1: other parts of this flat out. There's a reason combat
Speaker 1: is made for young men. Young Men are physically stronger
Speaker 1: than any other demographic in society. Is certainly a lot
Speaker 1: stronger than old men like me, stronger than women. Young
Speaker 1: Men have this deep sense of adventure Oftentimes. Oftentimes a
Speaker 1: young man will do something because he knows it's going
Speaker 1: to suck and he wants to test himself. I'm telling
Speaker 1: you right now, that's big part of why I joined
Speaker 1: the Marines. What am I made of? Am I tough enough?
Speaker 1: Can I do this? It's weird. It's how our minds work.
Speaker 1: This is why militaries have been occupied by young men
Speaker 1: from the beginning of time. And when you leave the
Speaker 1: comforts of home, heating, air conditioning, good food, red lobster,
Speaker 1: and you go over to any kind of combat deployment,
Speaker 1: whether you're a marine digging a hole in the ground,
Speaker 1: or you're a sailor on a ship out in the
Speaker 1: middle of the water, not much to do. It sucks.
Speaker 1: It sucks. It sucks every day. We used to take
Speaker 1: as many naps as we could, and we all just
Speaker 1: collectively decided, every minute your napping is a minute you're
Speaker 1: not here. It's the minute closer you are to get home.
Speaker 1: Go take a nap. It sucks, It has always sucked,
Speaker 1: and it will always suck. Genghis Khans Mongols. When they
Speaker 1: were taking down various empires, they sat around at night
Speaker 1: and wondered, Oh, man, I wonder what my wife's doing
Speaker 1: back home. I'll tell you what I could go for
Speaker 1: some of that soup she makes. Oh my gosh, I'm
Speaker 1: so tired of eating this dried out. World War Two
Speaker 1: our greatest generation. Do you think those guys sitting in
Speaker 1: a freezing cold fighting hole in Europe were cheering about
Speaker 1: it every night? Nope, sucked. They were complaining all day
Speaker 1: every day. This sucked. I'm freezing. This is miserable. I
Speaker 1: want to go home. Mom's apple pie. You know what
Speaker 1: a long, miserable deployment is the whole history of the world,
Speaker 1: that's what it is. Now. I'll get to a couple
Speaker 1: other specifics in a moment. Hang on feeling a little stocky,
Speaker 1: Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly DC.
Speaker 2: From ther Life Back Studios, The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Show. It is The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday.
Speaker 1: As we turn through these amazing ask doctor Jesse questions
Speaker 1: just now joining us, I'm addressing these stories about the sailors.
Speaker 1: They're sad, they're depressed, they're committing suicide. Grandma's are complaining,
Speaker 1: my son has lost Wade, and I just recapped it.
Speaker 1: Here's the one sentence answer. Long deployment suck. They've always sucked,
Speaker 1: they will always suck. They are long, miserable things. You
Speaker 1: can go on a long deployment that actually is one
Speaker 1: of the nicer ones and sounds nice, and it sucks.
Speaker 1: Before we ever went to Iraq, we did a six
Speaker 1: month deployment in Okanawa. It's a very standard thing in
Speaker 1: the Marine Corps. A bunch of big marine presents over
Speaker 1: there and the modern military base air conditioning. We had
Speaker 1: a chow haul right there were a couple of little restaurants.
Speaker 1: I forget what it was, tag gun and I know
Speaker 1: Domino's was one. There was I think one other little
Speaker 1: restaurant on the thing. And at one point in time,
Speaker 1: we got to go up to Japan proper. We got
Speaker 1: to go to Mount Fuji where we did training. We
Speaker 1: went to Thailand the jungle word, so which this is
Speaker 1: not hot, not combat, and for the most part, your
Speaker 1: life was never in danger. By the end of it,
Speaker 1: we all just wanted to go home, not America. Now
Speaker 1: that's a cushy one. Now, when you talk about a
Speaker 1: combat deployment, it's gonna suck. And not only is it
Speaker 1: going to suck, here's something a little different about today.
Speaker 1: Phones and emails. Apparently we let all these guys keep
Speaker 1: their phones. They have a computer access where they can
Speaker 1: email people. And when you do that, troops are going
Speaker 1: to do what troops have always done. They are going
Speaker 1: to jot down complaints for mom, dad, sister, wife and
Speaker 1: anyone else who will listen, and they'll send those complaints
Speaker 1: back home. When I was in the Marine, we didn't
Speaker 1: have that when I was in Iraq, so it was
Speaker 1: the form of letters, which I was really terrible about.
Speaker 1: I feel bad about that. But when I wrote a letter,
Speaker 1: it was a lot of Hey, I'm fine, it's okay,
Speaker 1: and it was a lot of complaining. The food sucks.
Speaker 1: It's freaking hot. You should see the flies. You know what.
Speaker 1: Napoleon's troops, right this wrote the same thing. Every deployed
Speaker 1: troop in history, because it sucks, has penned a letter
Speaker 1: to mom back home and told her this sucks. And
Speaker 1: if there are enough quote this sucks letters that flow
Speaker 1: back home, eventually you're gonna get some over the top
Speaker 1: mom whose husband can't control her, and she's gonna go
Speaker 1: marching down to the local newspaper and say, look at
Speaker 1: this text message Aiden, Jaden and Braden sent me from
Speaker 1: the USS Lincoln. They don't even have milk for their
Speaker 1: cinnamon toast crunch. This is an outrage. There's nothing new
Speaker 1: under the sun. Combat deployments suck. Two hundred days on
Speaker 1: a ship sucks, as to as the depression, the alleged suicides.
Speaker 1: I know we're still hashing all that out. You take
Speaker 1: a thousand young men and women, now, since we have
Speaker 1: to put women on these naval ships, you take a
Speaker 1: thousand young men and women. Okay, they're navy sailors, right,
Speaker 1: They're not Navy seals, certainly not putting down the Navy.
Speaker 1: You know my respect for the big blue water Navy,
Speaker 1: but they're not Navy seals. They go through some training,
Speaker 1: they go through boot camp, and of course they're trained
Speaker 1: and they work hard. But you think there's not going
Speaker 1: to be a couple week tirds who get through. You
Speaker 1: think there's not gonna be a few turds. I'm telling
Speaker 1: you right now. I was in the Marine Corps in
Speaker 1: and try as far as non special operations guys goes,
Speaker 1: that's as hard as it gets in the United States military.
Speaker 1: Easily as hard as it gets. We had a few
Speaker 1: turds squeak through who could n't hack it. There weren't
Speaker 1: a lot, but there were a few. There's an aircraft
Speaker 1: carrier with a thousand sailors on it. You think you
Speaker 1: didn't let on twenty to fifty who are weak little
Speaker 1: sisters who are gonna snap when it gets too hard
Speaker 1: into the ice cream machine breaks. Sorry if that sounds cold,
Speaker 1: that's the freaking military. That's life. Suck it up. It sucks,
Speaker 1: I know it. And by the way, I'm not telling
Speaker 1: anybody to not complain when you write letters back home,
Speaker 1: Like I said, I did it. That's part of how
Speaker 1: it is. I heard an old salty marine Korean War
Speaker 1: veterans say one time. I think this is in the documentary.
Speaker 1: They said, look at some marines. If you're not complaining,
Speaker 1: you're not a marine. Complain all you want, that's what
Speaker 1: it is. But you suck it up in march on.
Speaker 1: This is all just a partisan cudgel that's being used
Speaker 1: because they think it'll land poorly on Donald Trump. That's
Speaker 1: why all these Democrat politicians jumped on it all at once.
Speaker 1: Oh we had to eat frozen foods. I didn't have
Speaker 1: anything but MREs for nine months. Yeah, let me just
Speaker 1: go ahead and get this out of the way. And
Speaker 1: if my sound a little inner service bitter, it's because
Speaker 1: I am. Don't you dare eat three hot meals a
Speaker 1: day and then wine because the cinnamon toast crunch doesn't
Speaker 1: have any milk anymore. Crime a freaking river. Oh well, now,
Speaker 1: as far as the ship needing refitted, that part is
Speaker 1: probably legit. However, sometimes I mean aircraft carriers are not common.
Speaker 1: There aren't a ton of them. We have more than
Speaker 1: anyone in the world, and we don't have endless aircraft carriers.
Speaker 1: If an aircraft carrier is critical to the job, and
Speaker 1: it obviously is critical to the job in Afghanistan, that
Speaker 1: aircraft carrier might have to stay out there a little longer.
Speaker 1: It sucks, and I know it sucks. Sleeping is miserable.
Speaker 1: That's life, all right. If you came here looking for sympathy,
Speaker 1: you came to the wrong place. If you came here
Speaker 1: looking for a better employee, I can help you there.
Speaker 1: Actually I can't help you. That was a lie. ZipRecruiter
Speaker 1: can help you, though. ZipRecruiter they already have your guy.
Speaker 1: You know, that that one you're looking for, that one
Speaker 1: you need at that position, you need him or her
Speaker 1: in he or she They're already on ZipRecruiter. The resume
Speaker 1: is already uploaded. And once you go to ZipRecruiter dot
Speaker 1: com slash jesse and sign up try it for free.
Speaker 1: By the way. Once you do that, ZipRecruiter is going
Speaker 1: to use their technology to find that qualified, interested candidate
Speaker 1: and slam their resume on your desk immediately top of
Speaker 1: the line. It's not an accident that four out of
Speaker 1: five employers who post on zip recruiter get a quality
Speaker 1: candidate in the first day. You are not months away.
Speaker 1: You are ZipRecruiter dot com slash Jesse away, go try
Speaker 1: it for free? All right? This data center hubbub hang.
Speaker 3: On, don't miss Clay Travis and Buck Sexton weekdays noon
Speaker 3: to three on seven ten wor.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday,
Speaker 1: and asked Doctor Jesse Friday, sure to be offensive as
Speaker 1: always for three hours. I mean, look, we got done
Speaker 1: with the deployed troops and I can already see the
Speaker 1: emails in it kind of come poor and and I
Speaker 1: ain't saying, yep, whatever you're offended about, that's exactly what
Speaker 1: I said. V'll double down on it now and I'm
Speaker 1: not sorry. All right, you can email those complaints in
Speaker 1: your questions to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So
Speaker 1: let's do this offensive thing again with this one, Jesse,
Speaker 1: why do we need data centers? Could you explain why
Speaker 1: all of a sudden we need those places? What kind
Speaker 1: of data are we talking about? They wanted to build
Speaker 1: one in my area and the residents now rose up
Speaker 1: and protested. Now it's not going to happen. And he says, yay, okay,
Speaker 1: so why all right? So let's let's do it this way,
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna try to explain this as if you're
Speaker 1: somebody who is stupid at technology like I am. I
Speaker 1: don't know technology, Okay. I have to rely on Jewish
Speaker 1: producer Chris and degenerate producer Corey when I'm at work.
Speaker 1: When I'm at home, I have to rely on my kids.
Speaker 1: So this is me explaining it to you like you're
Speaker 1: me all right. The cloud. You've heard of the cloud, right,
Speaker 1: the cloud if you have maybe an iPhone or something
Speaker 1: like that. But there are a million examples of the cloud.
Speaker 1: What is it? Well, it used to be, and I
Speaker 1: know this still exists that if I'm on a computer
Speaker 1: or a phone. I'm on my phone, that'll be easier
Speaker 1: to explain. And I want to save a picture. I
Speaker 1: take a picture of myself, as I often do. I
Speaker 1: take a picture of myself and I want to save
Speaker 1: that picture. Well, I have to save it onto something.
Speaker 1: There has to be a disc or a chip or
Speaker 1: a stick or something some kind of device where the
Speaker 1: picture actually goes with me. Well, then the cloud came along.
Speaker 1: What is the cloud? Though the picture is saved. But
Speaker 1: if I take my phone right now and I drive
Speaker 1: down to the pool and chuck it in the deep end.
Speaker 1: My phone fries out. How is it that I can
Speaker 1: go buy a new phone, sign in and all my
Speaker 1: selfies are still in there? How because the pictures are
Speaker 1: not saved on the phone anymore, or maybe they're on
Speaker 1: the phone as well as the cloud. They're saved on
Speaker 1: the cloud. So when I sign into a new phone
Speaker 1: a new computer, then I just sign into the cloud
Speaker 1: and the cloud puts those pictures on my phone. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's wonderful. But I have breaking news for you here.
Speaker 1: It's journalist Jesse. It's not actually in the clouds. The
Speaker 1: picture that is being saved in the cloud. It has
Speaker 1: to be saved somewhere physically, Somewhere physical has to retain
Speaker 1: that electronic selfie I took of me smiling and flexing
Speaker 1: in front of the bathroom mirror. Somebody has to take
Speaker 1: that picture, all right. Now, That brings me to the
Speaker 1: data center thing. For the longest time, huge tech companies
Speaker 1: have needed data centers. Data centers are not new. They're
Speaker 1: not new because for the longest time, since especially since
Speaker 1: the cloud started coming, you had to have a place
Speaker 1: that could electronically store that data. All right, you with me, Now,
Speaker 1: let's do it like this. When cars were first introduced
Speaker 1: to the United States of America, we'll just make this
Speaker 1: one about America. When cars were first introduced, very first introduced.
Speaker 1: How much gasoline did you need? I'm talking about the
Speaker 1: country itself. How much gasoline did you really need? Well,
Speaker 1: not much. If you know one hundred people, maybe one
Speaker 1: guy owns a car. So there wasn't a gas station
Speaker 1: on every street corner. Gas stations were very few and
Speaker 1: far between if you had one at all in your area,
Speaker 1: because there wasn't a big need that. That was the
Speaker 1: beginning of the cloud era. Right now, a I has
Speaker 1: changed all that. AI. You know what it is. It's
Speaker 1: America going from a couple people own cars to America
Speaker 1: today where everyone has a freaking car. Most families have
Speaker 1: multiple cars, even Jewish producer Chris most families have multiple cars. Therefore,
Speaker 1: now we went from needing a little gas to we
Speaker 1: need gas everywhere, absolutely everywhere. We now need a place
Speaker 1: to store that data, and we need a lot more
Speaker 1: of them than we ever had before. So to the
Speaker 1: data centers. That was not a pitch for or against
Speaker 1: data centers. And I'll explain my thoughts on data centers
Speaker 1: in a moment. That was just a basic explanation of
Speaker 1: why they are needed as so much of our society
Speaker 1: shifts sadly to AI. You need more and more and
Speaker 1: more places to store all of that information. Okay, now
Speaker 1: for you, for your community. What does it mean? Well,
Speaker 1: when people move to a specific area or just live
Speaker 1: in a specific area, they wanted to stay nice and
Speaker 1: they don't want radical changes. They don't. I'll tell you
Speaker 1: right now. I live in a small town. We moved
Speaker 1: there in part because it's a small town, just not
Speaker 1: big city people. I like visiting, but then I want
Speaker 1: to leave. I live in a small town, and I
Speaker 1: like that. It felt a little rural. I mean, is
Speaker 1: there a chick fil A? Sure, there's a Chick fil
Speaker 1: A in five minutes. There's a big field with cattle
Speaker 1: in it. I like that too. Now do I like
Speaker 1: it when a new restaurant comes in? Oh? Sure, new
Speaker 1: place to eat? Okay, what about a new apartment complex? No,
Speaker 1: I complain like a crusty old man. Look, I can't
Speaker 1: count how many times I've told my wife this. She's
Speaker 1: making fun of me. Now they're building up every square
Speaker 1: inch of this town. I say it all the time, too.
Speaker 4: Her.
Speaker 1: I wanted my town to stay the way it was.
Speaker 1: I didn't grow up in it, but if I had,
Speaker 1: I would want it to stay the way it was
Speaker 1: if I moved here, and I did move here, I
Speaker 1: wanted it to stay the place just like it always
Speaker 1: was the way I moved here. But that never happens. Ever.
Speaker 1: Towns change. When I grew up Bozeman, Montana, it was
Speaker 1: a ski town and not a poor town, not at all.
Speaker 1: But it was thirty thousand people and a family of
Speaker 1: four with a decent job. My dad didn't even have
Speaker 1: a great job. When we moved to Montana, could get
Speaker 1: a little house. Well that's not gonna be some manchup,
Speaker 1: but you could definitely get a little house. Someone told me,
Speaker 1: I haven't verified this, but I bet you it's pretty close.
Speaker 1: That the Averridge home price today in boze in Montana
Speaker 1: is a million dollars. A million dollars. Now, I may
Speaker 1: be old in forty five, but I'm not ninety five.
Speaker 1: It was just thirty years ago I was living in Bozeman.
Speaker 1: Thirty years is not a long time, and it was
Speaker 1: nothing like that at all. Thirty years later. You have
Speaker 1: to be rich in order to buy a house in Bozeman.
Speaker 1: Things change. We don't want them to. I don't want
Speaker 1: it to. If you don't want a data center in
Speaker 1: your area, you have nothing but sympathy for me. I
Speaker 1: don't want my place to change. I don't want a
Speaker 1: data center. I don't want an apartment complex. If you're
Speaker 1: building me a new red lobster that sounds good, put
Speaker 1: a waffle house right next to it. Beyond that, I
Speaker 1: don't want an off it's building. I don't want this.
Speaker 1: I don't want someone. Get these kids out of here.
Speaker 1: I know, I know what I sound like, but I
Speaker 1: get it. However, you can't swim against the ocean. Data centers.
Speaker 1: You may successfully keep them out of your community, but
Speaker 1: they are inevitable. They are inevitable. It is the ocean
Speaker 1: for a specific reason, a reason which I'll tell you
Speaker 1: in a moment. Before we get to the reason data
Speaker 1: centers are inevitable, let me tell you the reason. You
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Speaker 1: We'll be back. Officials that make the data center inevitable.
Speaker 1: What kind of financial incentives. I'm not talking about envelopes
Speaker 1: full of cash underneath the table at the local red lobster.
Speaker 1: That's not what I'm talking about at all. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: let's say you're mayor. You've got a mayor right data
Speaker 1: center people sit down with your mayor and they tell him, hey,
Speaker 1: we want to put a data center five miles outside
Speaker 1: of town, and your mayor says something to the effect of, no,
Speaker 1: people will get mad, I'll get voted out. I'm worried
Speaker 1: about this. I'm worried about that. I'm worried about this.
Speaker 1: I'm worried about that. They may do some things to
Speaker 1: ease his fears and things they should do, but they're
Speaker 1: going to let him know. Oh okay, I understand your concern.
Speaker 1: Do you have any idea how much tax revenue this
Speaker 1: is about to bring into your town? If you're sitting
Speaker 1: there and you're the mayor of Sheboygan and your city,
Speaker 1: your town, I have no idea what Sheboygan's budget is.
Speaker 1: Let's say you have a ten million dollar budget every year,
Speaker 1: and the data center people sit down and say, if
Speaker 1: you take this into account, and this into account, and
Speaker 1: this into account, your budget just went from ten to
Speaker 1: fifteen million a year. Sound good? Now, what are you thinking?
Speaker 1: If you're the mayor, you're thinking, oh my gosh, think
Speaker 1: about all the cool stuff I could do with an
Speaker 1: extra five million dollars a year in the city coffers Yep,
Speaker 1: sounds good. And then if the data centers are smart,
Speaker 1: and they are very smart, they understand how to make
Speaker 1: this pitch. What they've been doing is they've been selling
Speaker 1: it to politicians that hey, we're gonna take care of
Speaker 1: our own power, because that's one of the main concerns.
Speaker 1: People have. My power bills already going up. Now they're
Speaker 1: gonna suck up all the power and I'm gonna lose
Speaker 1: power in the heat of summer. No no, no, no.
Speaker 1: The data centers they're ready for that pitch too. No no, no,
Speaker 1: we're not asking you for anything. We're gonna get take
Speaker 1: care of our own power. We've got it all covered.
Speaker 1: You can hate them, you can love them. The people
Speaker 1: who love them they talk about the jobs and the
Speaker 1: tax revenue and all that stuff. Legit. People who hate
Speaker 1: them talk about you, the traffic, that everything and all
Speaker 1: that stuff is very very legit too. Hate them or
Speaker 1: love them, They're coming. They are. They'll be one in
Speaker 1: my area too. I can't see it. I can yell
Speaker 1: and scream, but I think my mayor doesn't like money.
Speaker 1: All right. I'm the pop tart discussion. I complained about
Speaker 1: pop tarts. Pop tarts are fine. They're not good. They're
Speaker 1: not good because there's too much crust and there's not
Speaker 1: enough feeling. Too much crust and not enough feeling. And
Speaker 1: we got this lady email of the show said hey,
Speaker 1: mister pop Tart, and she actually made my point for me.
Speaker 1: You know what she sent in. She sent in a picture,
Speaker 1: and it's a picture of of super stuffed pop tarts
Speaker 1: fifty percent more filling. Now these look good. I'm sure
Speaker 1: these are good. But you know what bothers me about
Speaker 1: a pizza place when I have to order extra cheese
Speaker 1: because your standard amount of cheese is not too much.
Speaker 1: When I get a pizza and I look down and
Speaker 1: I see these big gaps where there's just no cheese,
Speaker 1: and you look around the edges of it, and you
Speaker 1: think to yourself, wait a minute, Like half the pizza
Speaker 1: doesn't even have cheese. I think to myself, that's aggravating.
Speaker 1: Now next time, I'm gonna have to pay for extra cheese,
Speaker 1: which I probably won't even get. But now I'm gonna
Speaker 1: have to pay for extra cheese. Why didn't you give
Speaker 1: me the proper amount of cheese right off the bat?
Speaker 1: So I didn't order extra cheese. I shouldn't have to
Speaker 1: buy double stone to oreos to get the proper amount
Speaker 1: of stuffing in an oreo. The regular Oreo should have
Speaker 1: enough stuffing. By the way, don't buy Oreos. It's like
Speaker 1: the gayest company out there. Find a different off brand
Speaker 1: that you like. Don't buy Oreos. And I say this
Speaker 1: as an Oreo freak. When I was a kid, I
Speaker 1: used to dream about sitting down with an entire package
Speaker 1: of Oreos. My parents would never let me, and a
Speaker 1: glass of milk and laying waste to the entire thing.
Speaker 1: To this day, I will tell you I think it's
Speaker 1: my favorite dessert on the planet. A soaked, mushy Oreo
Speaker 1: jammed into my mouth. It's glorious. But they're not available
Speaker 1: to me anymore because companies. Guy either way, why do
Speaker 1: I need double stuffed Back to the pop tarts? You
Speaker 1: know what that tells me? You made super stuffed pop tarts.
Speaker 1: You know what it tells me you knew there wasn't
Speaker 1: enough stuffing in the other ones, and instead of stuffing
Speaker 1: it more, you just chose to screw me. I don't
Speaker 1: like it. I shouldn't have to anyway. This from Sean
Speaker 1: Duffy's Really, we've.
Speaker 4: Taken twenty six thousand vehicles out of service because the
Speaker 4: drivers don't speak English. We've taken thirty thousand drivers ofth
Speaker 4: roads because their licenses were illegally issued.
Speaker 1: We have partnered with ICE.
Speaker 4: We're doing sting operations over two day periods of time
Speaker 4: over multiple states. So we were in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Speaker 4: and Ohio. We took eight hundred people off the road.
Speaker 1: Outstanding. You know what else is outstanding? This is a
Speaker 1: virtual real a virtual rally from a Florida Democrat. Her
Speaker 1: name is Angie Nixon, and she decided to open it
Speaker 1: up with some pretty powerful slam poetry.
Speaker 5: Agua Florida, ponts de leon haunting, the fountain of youth
Speaker 5: at a genocide theme park, the smudge of the Timakoa
Speaker 5: people's slaughter, we water fluent in the cursive tongue of hurricanes,
Speaker 5: tracing the mid Atlantic signature on our front. Por is
Speaker 5: black Seminole, high priestess, Goddess of the Gulf Coast, dripping
Speaker 5: of abandoned dreams, and the lullaby of nats. The sea
Speaker 5: as a doorway of syllables, rising where the land mourns
Speaker 5: and the sky and chokes, sinking powerful boardwalks, building sob
Speaker 5: of corrupt codes, Politicians snorting gunpowder, drunk on stolen votes.
Speaker 1: Can you snort gunpowder? Chris, Chris? Can you snort some
Speaker 1: and tell us what happens? Come on it? We fine, I.
Speaker 5: Circle down delusions.
Speaker 1: You know that would clear the sinuses, own.
Speaker 5: And optacon self surveillant state, a police officer stationed in
Speaker 5: your bedroom.
Speaker 1: The camp camp. Look, it goes on for another minute.
Speaker 1: It's too much, it's too much. We're with you, Angie,
Speaker 1: almost as much as we supported randeep Lifeland, my cup Land,
Speaker 1: making forty wilk. Someone wants to bomb car G Island.
Speaker 1: They're done with the whole thing. We'll talk about that next.
Speaker 3: Try Try, Try,