Speaker 1: It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Friday. It's been an
Speaker 1: ass doctor Jesse Friday, with all kinds of fantastic things
Speaker 1: happening out there. We only have an hour left for
Speaker 1: all your questions, so let's do it, hey, real American hero.
Speaker 1: That's why I chose to read this email, Chris. I
Speaker 1: like when people know how wonderful I am. I prefer
Speaker 1: to read those emails. I try to cut out as
Speaker 1: much commy crap that I purchase as I can, but
Speaker 1: I can't bring myself to stop shopping at Target. Their
Speaker 1: Delhi is awesome. They have the best selection of legos,
Speaker 1: and I don't feel like I'm going to be stabbed
Speaker 1: at the one here in Tuscaloosa as opposed to the Walmart.
Speaker 1: Does this make me gay? Well one yes, but two,
Speaker 1: I've never ever judged you for where you shop. We
Speaker 1: talk about where we should spend and not spend our money.
Speaker 1: But I am the I am the least qualified person
Speaker 1: to judge you on the planet for spending money here
Speaker 1: or spending money there. I have made, we have made
Speaker 1: as a family, huge efforts to try to stop funding
Speaker 1: communism in our house. We're gonna cut this out, and
Speaker 1: we're gonna stop that, and we're gonna stop that. But
Speaker 1: if you were to go through our books in our
Speaker 1: house and look at our credit card statement, our bank statement,
Speaker 1: it would not be difficult to say, well, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: you just shopped there. That's a look at what their
Speaker 1: CEO said, Wait a minute, you shop there. We try
Speaker 1: not to. I try to make an effort if I
Speaker 1: need something to look up is this a good company
Speaker 1: or not? Remember we did that with that sock company
Speaker 1: last week, where everyone wrote in you got to try
Speaker 1: these socks, and so you dug into it and you said,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, this company's crappy company. Don't buy Okay,
Speaker 1: you think I en't shopped at Target. That's the only
Speaker 1: place we ever shopped when we first got married, Walmart
Speaker 1: and Target. When we first got married, financial reasons being
Speaker 1: what they are. We needed furniture. We got all of
Speaker 1: our home furniture, at least the majority of it at Target.
Speaker 1: Do you know how horrible that furniture is? I remember
Speaker 1: we were just married and we needed a new bedroom dresser,
Speaker 1: you know, for socks and hondies and things like that.
Speaker 1: And we needed one of some size. It's got to
Speaker 1: be enough for me, enough for her. And we went
Speaker 1: down the target and got this big dresser. It was
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty dollars for the whole dresser. One
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty bucks. Was huge, Chris. And that's what
Speaker 1: I learned, a valuable lesson in life. When you buy something,
Speaker 1: A huge indicator of the quality is how many pieces
Speaker 1: there are you have to put together. The more of
Speaker 1: it you have to put together, the crappier it's going
Speaker 1: to be, because quality stuff is generally mostly put together
Speaker 1: by them. I unpacked this treasure and I don't think
Speaker 1: there was a single part of it where two different
Speaker 1: parts were together. Nothing. You've never seen this many little
Speaker 1: nails and screws and nuts and washers and what Chris.
Speaker 1: What Chris said, Did I get it together? Well? I
Speaker 1: got it together. We didn't keep it together, all right.
Speaker 1: So I put together and put together this whole druss,
Speaker 1: whole thing, and every like I said, every single part,
Speaker 1: this was I bet this took me three or four hours,
Speaker 1: just me sitting there following the instructions putting the thing together.
Speaker 1: But it also the front of the drawer, the front
Speaker 1: of the drawer was glued on, glued on. It had
Speaker 1: these little uh, these little woodscrews, and it had this
Speaker 1: glue and I swear it was freaking Elmer's or something.
Speaker 1: It looked and smelled like, I know, it's terrible. And
Speaker 1: I'm gluing on the face of the face of the drawer,
Speaker 1: the front of the drawer. How long do you think
Speaker 1: glues going to last on something that you're constantly pulling on?
Speaker 1: And remember, remember the basic physics of this. The rail
Speaker 1: system of the drawer in the dresser, it's not exactly
Speaker 1: top end, it's not high end. It's going to be
Speaker 1: a little off. It's going to be a little stiff.
Speaker 1: So you have a stiff rail system with a face
Speaker 1: of a drawer that is held on by glue. Look,
Speaker 1: I don't exactly have to I'll just go ahead and
Speaker 1: spoil it for you. The face of the drawers kept
Speaker 1: coming off. We would you'd go to grab the drawer
Speaker 1: and pull it open to get some socks, and it
Speaker 1: would just pull right off. And it just got to
Speaker 1: be a joke in the house. If it come down, Hey,
Speaker 1: we need more glue. The drawer fell off. We need
Speaker 1: more glue. You do get what you pay for. In
Speaker 1: so many and almost every part of life, you get
Speaker 1: what you pay for. I've made that mistake so many
Speaker 1: times in my life, especially when it comes to furniture
Speaker 1: and furnishings, that look I got a deal. Look this
Speaker 1: one's good enough. Look this costs half as much as
Speaker 1: that one costs. Let's get this one. And every time
Speaker 1: I do that, I end up hating myself for it
Speaker 1: after the fact. Every single time I do it, I've
Speaker 1: done it with noise canceling headphones. I wanted some noise
Speaker 1: can and sing earbuds noise canceling headphones. I seriously think
Speaker 1: I've bought three or four pair of cheap, garbage noise
Speaker 1: canceling headphones trying to save some money. After the third
Speaker 1: or fourth pair broke shorted out, I finally bought the bows.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows what bos is greatest thing I ever bought.
Speaker 1: I ended up spending three or four times in total
Speaker 1: what I could have spent if I had just bought
Speaker 1: the nice one. It started anyway, long story, I get
Speaker 1: it when you shop at Target, Man, and sometimes you
Speaker 1: got to shop at those stores just for price necessity,
Speaker 1: just out of price necessity. People aren't made of money.
Speaker 1: And now now that inflation, now that we're all twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five percent poorer than we were before we shut
Speaker 1: down an economy for a chest cold. Now some people
Speaker 1: just it's a necessity to go to these big, soulless
Speaker 1: Core or brit stores that have your training gear in
Speaker 1: the kids section, because that's the place you can afford
Speaker 1: toilet paper, that's the place you can afford peanut butter.
Speaker 1: And it's You're never gonna get me to sit there
Speaker 1: and tell you that you need to have a lower
Speaker 1: standard of living for political reasons. I can't do that,
Speaker 1: right would I have to do that? Hey, Jesse, I'm
Speaker 1: a French Canadian living in Quebec. We this summer what
Speaker 1: Chris speak to people in their native language. I visited
Speaker 1: West Virginia and discovered your show on WWVA eleven seventy am.
Speaker 1: I love them, Gosh, I love West Virginia. You know.
Speaker 1: I grew up in Ohio. Told you this, and we
Speaker 1: used to go down to West Virginia for vacation because
Speaker 1: it was right next door. I mean you could just
Speaker 1: drive there. It didn't cost much, Chris. They have these
Speaker 1: fascinating caverns there you would enjoy them. If we ever
Speaker 1: get back to West Virginia, you would enjoy them. You're
Speaker 1: just you're going deep into the heart of the mountain.
Speaker 1: You feel like you're going to run into one of
Speaker 1: those Lord of the Rings characters down there. It's amazing. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the guy says, I dreamed of visiting West Virginia since
Speaker 1: I was very young. I'm a sixty year old gay man,
Speaker 1: and I should feel guilty for laughing so much listening
Speaker 1: to you, but I can't help it. Back in Quebec,
Speaker 1: I listened to your show on iHeart. You are right
Speaker 1: about communism. I can tell you've read Animal Farm. I've
Speaker 1: spent a lot of time in Cuba, and I know
Speaker 1: exactly what you mean. Best regards, he said, say hello
Speaker 1: to my imaginary friend Chris. People think Chris is imaginary
Speaker 1: and why they think that? Hey, Jesse, longtime listener, First email,
Speaker 1: where's Antifa gone? They're still there. They're still there, They're
Speaker 1: still active. But you know, we've talked about these stories
Speaker 1: a couple of times. For about this university or that
Speaker 1: university getting caught changing the name of its DEI department
Speaker 1: or DEI director. You hired Shaniquius Tavithia, And she was,
Speaker 1: of course the what Chris, She was the DEI director
Speaker 1: at your college. But now that DEI is on the
Speaker 1: outs and now that the Trump administration is cracking down
Speaker 1: on it, Shanniquius still needs a job somewhere. So instead
Speaker 1: of being the Diversity and Equity and Inclusion director, now
Speaker 1: she's with the Office of Belonging. They didn't change what
Speaker 1: Shaniquius's job is. Her job is still to make sure
Speaker 1: white kids can't get into college. But she changed the label.
Speaker 1: She changed the name ANTIFA, the large International member it's
Speaker 1: not just National International, the large International Communist network of
Speaker 1: street animals. They didn't go away. They didn't stop being
Speaker 1: street animals. They just may not call themselves ANTIFA anymore
Speaker 1: because the Trump administration determined that they're domestic terrorists. Communists
Speaker 1: don't change their ways. They change their labels to try
Speaker 1: to avoid scrutiny when one label is under threat. That's
Speaker 1: how they do things. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Friday. You can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. Here was Tom Holman.
Speaker 2: We will create a database those people that are arrested
Speaker 2: for interference in penut. So we're gonna make them famous.
Speaker 2: We're gonna put their face on TV. We're gonna let
Speaker 2: their employers, in their neighborhoods, in their schools know who
Speaker 2: these people are, because, as you said, a lot of
Speaker 2: these people, they say they're taking time off work to protest.
Speaker 2: I bet your La mccollins sick. I bet you a lot
Speaker 2: of the employers don't know what they're doing. But we're
Speaker 2: we're gonna make sure everybody knows who they are. We're
Speaker 2: gonna broadcast they want to broadcast the ICE officer, those
Speaker 2: nearly killed all over the internet. We're gonna broadcast every
Speaker 2: one of these people we.
Speaker 1: Arrest, wise one, how do the protesters find the information
Speaker 1: as to when and where the ICE says and ICE
Speaker 1: agents will be operating. All technology, all of it throughout history.
Speaker 1: It's used by not just your allies, it's used by
Speaker 1: your enemies. Technology of any kind will be used for
Speaker 1: good and it will be used for evil. I've argued
Speaker 1: many times, and I believe this that for all the
Speaker 1: evils of social media, that it is in the end
Speaker 1: going to end up being a huge net good for society,
Speaker 1: and people will push back on that, understandably because there's
Speaker 1: so much damage that is done on social media in
Speaker 1: so many different ways, which we'll get to in a minute.
Speaker 1: But my argument is, darkness can never withstand the light.
Speaker 1: It cannot. Communism can never withstand the truth. The truth
Speaker 1: is what ends up defeating it all the time. That's
Speaker 1: why they censor, that's why they smash alternate voices. Communism
Speaker 1: cannot survive if the truth keeps shining through. Social media
Speaker 1: allows you not just me the big radio platform. You
Speaker 1: can find truth. You can put truth out there. You
Speaker 1: today possibly can say something on Facebook or Twitter. It's
Speaker 1: you can say something. Maybe somebody famous will repeat it,
Speaker 1: retweet it, maybe someone else, maybe a million people will
Speaker 1: see what you say today. It's powerful. It's powerful. That's
Speaker 1: the good that. That's the good part of it. The
Speaker 1: bad part of it is the ability to organize groups
Speaker 1: of people. To recruit and organize groups of people has
Speaker 1: always been a communist specialty. It really really reveals itself
Speaker 1: when you read about communist regimes, how much time they
Speaker 1: spent on recruitment. I would compare it. I'd compare it
Speaker 1: to a college football coach. I would you know these
Speaker 1: college football coaches. Yes, they have to spend time on
Speaker 1: x'es and o's and defense and things like that. They
Speaker 1: spend so much of their life hunting down the greatest
Speaker 1: high school football players in America, calling them, texting them,
Speaker 1: showing up for a visit. So much of your life
Speaker 1: as a college football coach is spent recruiting. It has
Speaker 1: to consume you because without the best players, you ain't
Speaker 1: winning a thing. Communists spend an equal amount of time recruiting.
Speaker 1: It's there everything. They're always looking for the next scumbag
Speaker 1: to bring into the fold. And social media. One of
Speaker 1: the many bad things about social media is it puts
Speaker 1: those recruitment efforts at their fingertips. You ask how they
Speaker 1: always find the location of ICE agents. Everybody with a
Speaker 1: cell phone now can communicate the location of anybody, anybody.
Speaker 1: They haven't. They already created an app. They already created
Speaker 1: an app. So communists democrats across the United States of America,
Speaker 1: when they find the location of ICE, they upload it
Speaker 1: to the app. Well that that app, of course, is
Speaker 1: monitored by the communist front groups in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, and it's real time traffic. Think about this,
Speaker 1: Speaking of traffic, there are all these apps like, uh,
Speaker 1: I think ways is one way. I don't have it,
Speaker 1: but Ways is one. I think it's called Ways. Chris.
Speaker 1: Ways is an app where real time you can find
Speaker 1: out if there's a cop five miles ahead in a
Speaker 1: speed trap. You can find out if there's something in
Speaker 1: the road, somebody dropped the cone off the back of
Speaker 1: a truck in two miles. It's real time uploaded. Now.
Speaker 1: Information is accessible in an instant in our society, and
Speaker 1: there's a lot of good that comes with that, and
Speaker 1: there's a lot of bad that comes with that. Social
Speaker 1: media in a lot of ways, it's tailor made for
Speaker 1: communists because communists recruit and what a fertile recruiting ground
Speaker 1: they've found with the Internet. It's not just normal people
Speaker 1: like you who use the Internet to check the latest sports,
Speaker 1: sports scores and laugh at an inappropriate meme and look
Speaker 1: at a video of a puppy. There are a lot
Speaker 1: of very miserable, lonely, violent people who spend all their
Speaker 1: time on the internet. Wrap your mind around this. Heard
Speaker 1: his story about this the other day. It was but
Speaker 1: a criminal doesn't matter. But of course they track down
Speaker 1: the guys. Media history, Internet history as all cops will
Speaker 1: do as any law enforcement agency will do. This. Dude
Speaker 1: spent on average, on average, over sixteen hours a day
Speaker 1: on the internet. What what over sixteen hours a day?
Speaker 1: There are people who are broken and they're just ripe
Speaker 1: for recruitment. All right? More Next, La is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Joe on a Wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: If you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download it iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. Jesse, I've been working fifty
Speaker 1: four years forty at the USPS. How about that? I
Speaker 1: tell my wife it's time for me, it's sixty eight
Speaker 1: years young to call it a career. She says, okay,
Speaker 1: but what's next? I tell her volunteer to dog walk
Speaker 1: senior softball, travel, cook something nice, learn a new song
Speaker 1: on my guitar, maybe coach things like that. Bottom line
Speaker 1: is to stay active. Isn't that reasonable? As long as
Speaker 1: you have a plan to stay active? People say retirement kills,
Speaker 1: and from what I've seen, that's only applicable if you
Speaker 1: don't have something you want to sink your teeth into.
Speaker 1: I have told you before that I'm not going to
Speaker 1: do this forever. I don't think it's healthy to do
Speaker 1: anything in show business forever. I've seen too many people
Speaker 1: do this for long enough they become just absolutely nightmarish
Speaker 1: human beings and lose who they are. So I don't
Speaker 1: want to do that forever. As much as I love it,
Speaker 1: I just love it, I'm not going to be doing
Speaker 1: this when I'm seventy years old. I think that's terrible.
Speaker 1: Freaking retire. Let someone else have it. But I have
Speaker 1: grave concerns for myself about retirement. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: be able to retire completely because as Jewish producer, Chris
Speaker 1: always makes fun of me for I don't really have
Speaker 1: hobbies I have before you email in, please keep in
Speaker 1: mind that's not a choice. I have always wanted something,
Speaker 1: a hobby that I am super passionate about. What Chris
Speaker 1: Chris said, I am super passionate about history that maybe
Speaker 1: there's something there, and maybe there is something there, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe when I retire from this someday, maybe sit
Speaker 1: down once a week and just do a history thing
Speaker 1: something like that, something I can nerd out on. But
Speaker 1: maybe you have a hobby, and you probably do because
Speaker 1: most people do whatever it is. Maybe you're I was
Speaker 1: talking to har meat dealing the other day with the
Speaker 1: Justice Department. She knits. She does knitting, she does quilting.
Speaker 1: Obviously that's not going to be my thing, but she
Speaker 1: loves it. I was so jealous. I'm generally not a
Speaker 1: jealous person, but I want a hobby like that. Maybe
Speaker 1: you do model airplanes, you golf, or you fish, And
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about something you do because I golf, right,
Speaker 1: I fish, I do that stuff. But I don't think
Speaker 1: how about how sad this is. I'm not asking you
Speaker 1: to feel bad for me. But it's Friday right now.
Speaker 1: When we get off work here, I'm going to go
Speaker 1: home and probably have maybe dinner with ob maybe we'll
Speaker 1: watch a show or something like that. But this weekend,
Speaker 1: I don't know if we have any kids, sports things.
Speaker 1: I don't have a hobby this weekend that I'm looking
Speaker 1: forward to. Not one. I'm forty four years old and
Speaker 1: I have spent all forty four years of my life
Speaker 1: wanting one, and I don't have one. And that's ad
Speaker 1: I want one. I don't have one. I don't know
Speaker 1: if I'll ever be able to retire. Now I will
Speaker 1: probably die young. Not trying to be morbid, but the Kelly.
Speaker 1: Men do not live very long. My dad outlasted most
Speaker 1: of the men and his family, if not all that
Speaker 1: I know of, and he didn't make seventy. He was
Speaker 1: a few weeks I believe, shy of seventy when he
Speaker 1: died last year. That's probably going to be my life.
Speaker 1: I may have to work until I die, but if
Speaker 1: you have hobbies, retire when you're done. I don't have
Speaker 1: to freaking chase that grind every day all day. Go
Speaker 1: spend something. Go spend your life with your husband or
Speaker 1: your wife or your kids, or if you're single, do that.
Speaker 1: Travel like you've always wanted to travel, play golf. Chris
Speaker 1: brought up a very good point. That is a great
Speaker 1: time to sync your teeth into local government. Doesn't mean
Speaker 1: you have to retire at sixty eight years old and
Speaker 1: go run for senate or something like that. But man,
Speaker 1: that's a great time to get on the water board.
Speaker 1: That's a great time to get on the city council.
Speaker 1: It's a great time to dig into that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: My mom, who's obviously retired widow, now I love what
Speaker 1: she does. She has this group of friends, all these
Speaker 1: little old ladies. They're listening right now, I didn't mean
Speaker 1: to call you old ladies. Love you. She has her
Speaker 1: group of friends, all these little old ladies, and they
Speaker 1: do politics. That's what they do, meeting. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: the foot soldier type. On a Saturday, they meet, they
Speaker 1: want to get the exercise. They're out knocking on doors.
Speaker 1: They get together at night and of course they bring
Speaker 1: probably gross old lady food and they sit down and
Speaker 1: they'll they'll they'll send letters out for on behalf of
Speaker 1: candidates and campaigns. It's a great time if it interests you,
Speaker 1: if you're passionate about it, because you have more time
Speaker 1: now to sink your time and your energy into local politics.
Speaker 1: And at the end of the day, if your need's
Speaker 1: bothering you, it's just because you haven't taken your relief factor.
Speaker 1: That's the only what, Chris, it's the only reason you're
Speaker 1: in pain because you're inflamed. I'm not talking about the
Speaker 1: Lindsey Graham type. You are in pain because whatever hurts,
Speaker 1: there's information there. Your body's already fighting it. Your body
Speaker 1: needs help. That's why it still hurts. That's why your
Speaker 1: back hurts, that's why your foot hurts. Why don't you
Speaker 1: try a supplement instead of reaching for a pill bottle
Speaker 1: or a wine bottle or ignoring it, Why don't you
Speaker 1: try a supplement. Relief Factor is one hundred percent drug
Speaker 1: free natural ingredients. They sell three week quick starts of
Speaker 1: it for nineteen dollars in ninety five cents. Just try
Speaker 1: it every day for three weeks. Just try it. Call
Speaker 1: one eight hundred the number four relief or go to
Speaker 1: relief Factor dot com. Jesse. It feels like Trump really
Speaker 1: messed up with this Iran business red lines and then
Speaker 1: tells them to keep protesting help is on the way,
Speaker 1: then holding off. I don't know, He's all over the
Speaker 1: place and a lot of people were dead. I know
Speaker 1: there are a million things going on behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: It's really complicated, but making public posts that are inconsistent
Speaker 1: with action looks bad in a situation like this. Do
Speaker 1: you know what's going on? No, I don't know what's
Speaker 1: going on, and I'm gonna say something that's going to
Speaker 1: make me sound like a terrible person. Understandably, so I
Speaker 1: am cheering for the Iranian people. I don't want anyone
Speaker 1: anywhere in the globe to live under some horrible Islamist
Speaker 1: regime where women are beaten and abused and all that.
Speaker 1: I know. That's horrible, man, that's a horrible place. However,
Speaker 1: I can't bring myself to care about things any Wan
Speaker 1: when we have hostile foreign city states trying to murder
Speaker 1: ice agents for deporting foreigners here. My focus has been
Speaker 1: and will continue to be, on the communist revolution that
Speaker 1: is currently being fought inside the borders of the United
Speaker 1: States of America. Now, yes, Donald Trump said something publicly,
Speaker 1: Hey don't hurt these protesters, Hey, protesters, help is on
Speaker 1: the way. And then we didn't bomb anything. We closed
Speaker 1: the airspace one night and everyone thought the bombs were coming.
Speaker 1: But then the bombs didn't come. And I don't know
Speaker 1: what deals, what agreements were struck behind the scenes. I
Speaker 1: don't know that. I know nothing. Sometimes things don't look good,
Speaker 1: I know. I just I can't make my self care
Speaker 1: about Russia, Ukraine. I can't. I can't make myself care
Speaker 1: about Gaza. I can't make myself care about Iran. The
Speaker 1: Venezuelan military operation was really cool, and I understand why
Speaker 1: we're doing what we're doing. I get it, and I
Speaker 1: get it. I can't make myself care Greenland, Greenland. I'm
Speaker 1: happy if we get it. I understand why Trump wants it.
Speaker 1: I don't talk about it a ton because I can't
Speaker 1: make myself be super passionate about it when we have
Speaker 1: a communist revolution happening inside our borders. I am the
Speaker 1: ugliest of ugly Americans who has ever lived, and it's oh,
Speaker 1: I'm only getting uglier with age. I care very much
Speaker 1: about my country, the United States of America, and I'm
Speaker 1: sickened at the thought that there's a chance it might
Speaker 1: go to a bunch of savages to tear it apart
Speaker 1: in the future. That is my passion as far as
Speaker 1: Iran goes. Remember that the Mulahs, whether we drop bombs
Speaker 1: on them or not, they already have a tough, tough
Speaker 1: road head, a very very tough road ahead because economically
Speaker 1: they can no longer provide for their people in that
Speaker 1: more than anything more than bombs, that guarantees the end
Speaker 1: of a regime. It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final
Speaker 1: segment of The Jesse Kelly Show. On a magnificent Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday, we shall return on Monday.
Speaker 1: Don't worry for medal of honor Monday, you can still
Speaker 1: we email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: I can't believe these people are in Congress. Race is
Speaker 1: beyond reform. Ice is totally out of control, and this
Speaker 1: week I intend to introduce a bill to abolish ICE.
Speaker 1: You will go to penk Or Palace.
Speaker 2: Now there is a new Mahara Yat and again the
Speaker 2: palace has the power of the dark flight.
Speaker 1: It is dead. Please kill my people. Dangerous stuff. Hello Jesse,
Speaker 1: do you believe it's common for someone to not even
Speaker 1: know they are a communist? If asked, they can become
Speaker 1: quite offended despite President Trump, and they seem to believe
Speaker 1: socialism is simply a better way. My husband and I
Speaker 1: enjoy listening to your radio show on eleven ninety k Ex.
Speaker 1: We're senior citizens, Christian conservative Republicans. Hang the American flag
Speaker 1: of your family. Stories about your lovely wife, two sons,
Speaker 1: and beloved dog, Fred, God bless you. Fred's an idiot,
Speaker 1: all right? Remember I told you we had to take
Speaker 1: a work trip recently. I'm I'm embarrassed at what I'm
Speaker 1: about to tell you, all right, Fred, Fred is in
Speaker 1: a constant state of anxiety and or depression unless every
Speaker 1: member of the family is physically present inside the house
Speaker 1: and at least one member of the family is giving
Speaker 1: him love and affection. I know, Chris, it's I've never
Speaker 1: had a dog that needs to be on xanax before,
Speaker 1: but we've seriously considered looking into it otherwise he's upset.
Speaker 1: There is nothing that puts Fred into a deep, dark
Speaker 1: depression faster than suitcases, because now he knows the second
Speaker 1: the suit cases come out, someone maybe everyone is leaving,
Speaker 1: and of course that means they're leaving forever and life
Speaker 1: is over and it's a disaster. This has resulted in
Speaker 1: our house. Gosh, I'm so embarrassed. We sometimes put Fred
Speaker 1: in the mudroom and closed the door so we can
Speaker 1: transfer the suitcases from one bedroom to the other bedroom
Speaker 1: so Fred won't see the suitcases. I forgot to do
Speaker 1: that during this last business trip that we took. I
Speaker 1: just wasn't thinking. I went and got the suitcases, and
Speaker 1: as I wheel the suitcase into the bedroom, Fred is
Speaker 1: staring at me, and then he will not leave my
Speaker 1: side no matter what. As soon as he saw the suitcase.
Speaker 1: Desperate to keep me inside of the house. He was
Speaker 1: never more than six inches away from me at all times.
Speaker 1: And I bring this up to ab and she starts
Speaker 1: yelling at me, what did you do to him? And
Speaker 1: I said, I grabbed the suitcase. She said, you know
Speaker 1: you can't show him those things. Gosh, Fred. Anyway, as
Speaker 1: far as people knowing their Communists, no, you're liberally and
Speaker 1: Peggy has no idea that she's a Communist most most
Speaker 1: of them, some of them know that's what they are.
Speaker 1: You know, you have the Black Lives Matter people coming
Speaker 1: out saying we're trained Marxists. Many of the elites, certainly
Speaker 1: the people who run the communist street animal groups, they
Speaker 1: know their Communists. They're trying to be Communists, that's their
Speaker 1: deep desire. But the average run of the mill Democrat,
Speaker 1: they don't know their Communists. They'll push forward every single
Speaker 1: evil Communist policy. They'll talk about destroying rich people, tearing
Speaker 1: this down, handing this out to this undeserving person. They'll
Speaker 1: talk about things equity, but they won't ever realize that's
Speaker 1: truly what they are. Because communists, remember, for communists are
Speaker 1: very careful with their words, you know, how they lie
Speaker 1: about everything all the time. Communists are aware that communism
Speaker 1: after one hundred million dead bodies kind of hash maybe
Speaker 1: not the best reputation globally, and so they don't call
Speaker 1: themselves that. They tell themselves, I'm a liberal, I'm a progressive.
Speaker 1: I'm a democrat. No, I'm not a communist. I'm just
Speaker 1: a democrat who thinks that white people shouldn't be able
Speaker 1: to own homes. What are you talking about? Just a democrat,
Speaker 1: just a progressive. No, they don't know their communists, and
Speaker 1: they were taught by communists who oftentimes also don't know
Speaker 1: their communists. It is important, however, that we use that
Speaker 1: term for them, not just because it lets us know
Speaker 1: what we dealing with. There's a chance it finally gets
Speaker 1: through to some of them. That's what they are, and
Speaker 1: that's what they are. Dear menu whisper, long time, first time.
Speaker 1: My wife and I are traveling to Texas Golf Coast soon.
Speaker 1: We'll be spending just one night in the Houston area.
Speaker 1: As a fellow foodie, I'm hoping you can point us
Speaker 1: to the best spot for a great local meal, preferably
Speaker 1: on the South Side. We like the mom and pop
Speaker 1: hole in the wall places, not the hoity toity foo
Speaker 1: foo stuff. Chris eats. God bless you and your family.
Speaker 1: We love the show, says I can say his name.
Speaker 1: His name is Justin all right, So I'm gonna say something.
Speaker 1: You want hole in the wall. You're going to the
Speaker 1: Texas golf coast. Go to a gas station, Chris, let
Speaker 1: me finish. You know what, am I wrong? I'm not wrong.
Speaker 1: There are gas stations all over Texas is very unique
Speaker 1: that serve food. Now stop, stop everybody, maybe you're doing
Speaker 1: this right now. I have gas stations that serve food.
Speaker 1: You know, we have wah wah, we have quick trip. No no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm not talking about big commercial ones that
Speaker 1: have a kitchen and they'll cook you up a pizza
Speaker 1: and some mazzarella sticks. I'm not talking about that. In Texas,
Speaker 1: they have gas stations. This is very common, and they
Speaker 1: have little kitchens in the back, and they rent those
Speaker 1: kitchens out to Mexicans and you'll have these what Chris,
Speaker 1: You'll have these little Mexicans back there, these little Mexican ladies.
Speaker 1: And you walk into this gas station. Are you just
Speaker 1: trying to get some chips or a beef stick or
Speaker 1: something for the road, and you'll see these little Mexican
Speaker 1: ladies whipping up food in the back. Maybe you're thinking, oh,
Speaker 1: that's garbage. You're probably about to eat the best Mexican
Speaker 1: meal you've ever eaten in your life. Go get a
Speaker 1: couple of tacos at a Texas gas station. They're all
Speaker 1: over the place. I don't even have to give you
Speaker 1: a name. That's good living right there. All right, You
Speaker 1: put your phone down. If you've been too stressed out,
Speaker 1: enjoy your weekend. Our problems will be here on Monday,
Speaker 1: that's all.