Speaker 1: Paul Pelosi, a story about me, Elon Musk. We have
Speaker 1: a Navy ceo on tonight, Ryan or Dusky's so much
Speaker 1: coming up, and I'm right, okay, let me tell you
Speaker 1: a little story about me. Now, this is going to
Speaker 1: get to the narrative. I'm even going to lead this
Speaker 1: into Paul Pelosi and everything else. Just this maybe a
Speaker 1: story you know, maybe a story you don't. If you've
Speaker 1: been watching for any extended period of time, you know it.
Speaker 1: But here's the story. You know. Blake Masters is running
Speaker 1: in Arizona, right, He's running for Senate in Arizona against
Speaker 1: Mark Kelly. He's up in the poles or tied in
Speaker 1: the poles, or slightly down in the poles, depending on
Speaker 1: which pole you believe it. It's close. Right, let me
Speaker 1: tell you a story about me. I ran for Congress
Speaker 1: in Arizona. Did you know that? I got out of
Speaker 1: the Marine Corps back in two thousand and four, moved
Speaker 1: to Arizona to work in the family construction business. That's
Speaker 1: what I was doing. Got mad when Barack Obama ran
Speaker 1: for office, decided I'm running for Congress. Sorry, so I
Speaker 1: go all in. Okay, Barack Obama gets elected, I go
Speaker 1: all in. I'm running for Congress. I gotta do something.
Speaker 1: I'd never been involved in politics, but that was my beginning.
Speaker 1: I make stupid decisions, hot headed, stupid decisions, and I
Speaker 1: get in the race, and I run hard. When I
Speaker 1: say run hard, I don't mean I was just sitting
Speaker 1: there on social media, putting out tweets or something. If if,
Speaker 1: if there was an American Legion, a VFW, a Rotary club,
Speaker 1: a Republican meeting, I was there, shaking hands, kissing babies,
Speaker 1: giving speeches, making sure everyone knew who I was, trying
Speaker 1: to get my name out there. Tell I'm the firebrand. Right. So,
Speaker 1: for a while, because the Democrat was Gabrielle Giffords, she
Speaker 1: was the incumbent at the time, and for a while
Speaker 1: it didn't look like it was going to be a
Speaker 1: winnable race. Gifford's had a huge war chest, popular kind
Speaker 1: of a thing, so no one else really got in.
Speaker 1: It was just me. I didn't care, though no one
Speaker 1: could talk me out of it. Again, that makes stupid
Speaker 1: decisions all the time. No, I don't care, I kind
Speaker 1: of thing. And then Barack Obama and the Democrats, as
Speaker 1: they always do, they care about power more than popularity.
Speaker 1: Very wisely by the way, they care about power more
Speaker 1: than popularity. And they decide to pass Obamacare. Now a
Speaker 1: little revisionist history. People look at Obamacare now is something
Speaker 1: that was popular, or at least they're not sure about it.
Speaker 1: America hated Obamacare before it was even passed. They hated Obamacare.
Speaker 1: The spies that they saw it and didn't trust it,
Speaker 1: didn't like it. Democrats passed it anyway, just crammed it
Speaker 1: through one of those things they did, every dirty thing imaginable.
Speaker 1: They passed Obamacare. Now, boom, it looks like it's going
Speaker 1: to be a red wave year because America's man go
Speaker 1: get them right. As soon as it became a red
Speaker 1: wave year. The race, my race that didn't look like
Speaker 1: a Republican could win, Now it looks like a Republican
Speaker 1: can win. Now they changed it to a toss up.
Speaker 1: Never know, so what happens. Believe me, this is all
Speaker 1: going to tie back to today. To sang with me
Speaker 1: the establishment GOP, I know you're gonna be shocked by this,
Speaker 1: but they weren't big fans. Am I that's a little
Speaker 1: bit further to the right than they were, And they
Speaker 1: said I was disrespectful of them. Again, ridiculous, but that's
Speaker 1: what they said. So they found a guy state senator
Speaker 1: and decided to run their boy. And it's very hard
Speaker 1: to raise money when you're not known in politics. So
Speaker 1: it's something we were always scratching and clawing, and money
Speaker 1: is really important in politics. You don't have to like that,
Speaker 1: but it is got to pay for those TV ads
Speaker 1: and bumper stickers, campaigns and everything else. They run their boy,
Speaker 1: and keep in mind, I think I've been running for
Speaker 1: like eight nine months at this point. Time. I've been
Speaker 1: in the race long time. Their boy gets in and
Speaker 1: because he had the establishment on his side, he threw
Speaker 1: one fundraiser is opening night fundraiser, and word came in
Speaker 1: the next day that in one night he had raised
Speaker 1: more money. It was over half million dollars of memories
Speaker 1: to me, and one night he had raised more money
Speaker 1: than we had the entire eight nine months. I'd already
Speaker 1: been running. Disheartening, right, Oh, it was a gut punch,
Speaker 1: but again, didn't care. Still gonna run. Let's do it.
Speaker 1: Now we know because of the money situation, and because
Speaker 1: he was a known state senator, we knew we were
Speaker 1: behind the eight bar or at least we thought we were.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows who he is. He's got all this money,
Speaker 1: but what do we gonna do? We made a decision.
Speaker 1: We were gonna keep running hard, keep going out there,
Speaker 1: grind and knocking on doors everything. But we decided we
Speaker 1: were going to take the limited money we had and
Speaker 1: we were going to spend it on TV. When people
Speaker 1: see someone on TV, it's human nature. You think they're
Speaker 1: important or a celebrity of some kind when't they're not.
Speaker 1: You know, most of the people you see on TV
Speaker 1: or just dorks or dufaces. But it's just human nature.
Speaker 1: You see someone on TV. Wow, So we're gonna spend
Speaker 1: it on TV ads. Now, we didn't have a ton
Speaker 1: of money, so we're not buying prime time American Idol
Speaker 1: TV ads. It was more like Late Night Fox New
Speaker 1: Who's in History Channel? But we were on TV and
Speaker 1: we spend every dime we had. Forget it, let's blow
Speaker 1: it out. We got to try to win this primary
Speaker 1: primary night comes boom one beat him real sound, They
Speaker 1: actually spanked him. Pretty good. Life is good. Right, let's pause.
Speaker 1: Now let's go to Blake Masters, because this is going
Speaker 1: to be important. When it comes to Blake masters. Arizona
Speaker 1: has something really stupid that they do no defense of it.
Speaker 1: It's very, very, very stupid. Their primary is late August.
Speaker 1: August is their primary. But it's not just stupid like that.
Speaker 1: It's doubly stupid because about half of the voters in Arizona,
Speaker 1: because there are a lot of seniors move around the country,
Speaker 1: about half of the voters in Arizona vote early. They
Speaker 1: vote early. So not only do you have this late
Speaker 1: primary that's bad. Now you have half the voters voting early,
Speaker 1: meaning half your electorate is voting in the general election,
Speaker 1: like fifteen minutes after the primary election is over. It's
Speaker 1: a problem. Right, Let's go back to me. So I
Speaker 1: win the primary handily, I'm now the GOOP nominee for
Speaker 1: Congress who this is, by the way, the twenty ten election, psycho,
Speaker 1: if you want to look this up. And immediately after
Speaker 1: the primary, Gabrielle Gifford's goes on TV with all these
Speaker 1: lying ads. They spliced up a bunch of video making
Speaker 1: it look like I was going to take away people's
Speaker 1: Social Security and Medicare. Now I'm not bad or bitter
Speaker 1: about that. That's politics. Politics is a contact sport, of course,
Speaker 1: they're gonna lie. What else are gonna do? The Democrats?
Speaker 1: Of course they're gonna lie. Okay, So she's up on
Speaker 1: TV telling every senior I'm gonna take away their Social
Speaker 1: Security check? What am I doing? I'm burning up the
Speaker 1: phones asking where's my money? Goop? I'm now the nominee. Help.
Speaker 1: Anyone's gonna help? Any help here? Because I wasn't there. Boy,
Speaker 1: the GOP establishment rows me out. What's that Jesse Kelly?
Speaker 1: Who's this? Never heard of him? Three weeks this went on,
Speaker 1: three weeks of me being savaged on TV and not
Speaker 1: one Jesse Kelly ad on televisions. Finally they woke up
Speaker 1: and realized this was a race that we can win.
Speaker 1: Excuse me, So the money comes in, boom, we go
Speaker 1: on TV and what happened? Election Day came and as
Speaker 1: far as the election day votes that were counted, we
Speaker 1: beat her. Beat Gabrielle Giffords, youngest congressman in Congress. Wait, no,
Speaker 1: I wasn't because remember those early votes, while the GOP
Speaker 1: establishment was sitting with their hands in their pockets and
Speaker 1: I was getting savaged on TV. Half the voters were
Speaker 1: voting early, and I ended up losing by four thousand
Speaker 1: votes as all took him a week to recount. I
Speaker 1: beat her on election day, but lost the election because
Speaker 1: so many people voted early when the GOP screwed me over.
Speaker 1: Now let's go to today. Blake Masters, young, hothead, fire brand,
Speaker 1: believes what you believe, believes what I believe. You know,
Speaker 1: I never liked politicians. I like this guy, man, this
Speaker 1: guy's inspiring. Well. Blake Masters also won his primary in August,
Speaker 1: and also in August, it was announced Mitch McConnell was
Speaker 1: polling millions of dollars in advertising out of Arizona. For weeks.
Speaker 1: Blake Masters sat there being savaged by Mark Kelly's gigantic
Speaker 1: war chest while people were voting early in Arizona. Now
Speaker 1: fast forward to today. What do you see, Well, what
Speaker 1: you see is, of course Blake Masters is up in
Speaker 1: the polls or tied in the polls and raising a
Speaker 1: bunch of money, and everyone's out there red way, we'll
Speaker 1: get own instead, and we got everything. Whooo. I'm telling
Speaker 1: you right now, as far as candidates running for Senate
Speaker 1: in the United States of America, there's not a better
Speaker 1: candidate running than Blake Masters. And there's a very good
Speaker 1: chance he is losing this race solidly right now. You
Speaker 1: just can't see it yet because the early votes haven't
Speaker 1: been counted. This is a long way of me telling
Speaker 1: you this. Go vote on election day in Arizona and
Speaker 1: drag friends and family with you, because you are losing.
Speaker 1: You are losing in Arizona. And by the way, this
Speaker 1: applies equally to Pennsylvania because they have the same kind
Speaker 1: of stupid system over there. Be aware of what's happening
Speaker 1: out there. Now, why does this stuff happen? Because narratives
Speaker 1: are set. Narratives are critically important. I've talked about them
Speaker 1: a lot on the show. You know this the narrative,
Speaker 1: The narrative, The narrative. I'm always referencing the narrative. The
Speaker 1: narrative is huge. The narrative is what. The narrative is,
Speaker 1: the basic truth of any story that gets cemented in
Speaker 1: the minds of a huge percentage of the population early on. Look,
Speaker 1: this Paul Pelosi thing is a great example right now.
Speaker 1: It really is astounding. What do we know about the attack?
Speaker 1: What happened? Well, we don't know a ton. We do
Speaker 1: know this Dave de Peppe guy who allegedly attacks Paul Pelosi.
Speaker 1: We know that he lives in Berkeley. He has Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matters signs and gay Pride signs hanging from his home,
Speaker 1: a home neighbors describe as quote a hippie collective. We
Speaker 1: know his former life partner, a convicted pedophile by the way,
Speaker 1: came out and said he is mentally ill. He has
Speaker 1: been mentally ill for some time. So what do we
Speaker 1: know right now? Well, we know what looks pretty bad
Speaker 1: for Paul Pelosi. What's this guy doing in your home?
Speaker 1: There's camera's security detail on the phone. We have cell
Speaker 1: phone at the nine one one call stuff where Paul
Speaker 1: Pelosi is saying he's a friend. He's calling him a friend.
Speaker 1: But we don't know. Look, we don't know. We know,
Speaker 1: we know it looks pretty bad. What is this some
Speaker 1: kind of gay hook up thing that went wrong? Drugs?
Speaker 1: But we don't know. With your under where in your
Speaker 1: underwear with a strange man at two am? It is
Speaker 1: generally not a situation most men find themselves in. But okay,
Speaker 1: we don't know. Let's at least let's at least settle on.
Speaker 1: We don't know. Well, remember the narrative we were just
Speaker 1: talking about. We're watching it happen again in real time,
Speaker 1: just like happened in Ferguson, Missouri, just like happened for
Speaker 1: COVID Saint George Floyd, just like happened with the coving
Speaker 1: Ten kids, just like happened with a thousand other stories.
Speaker 1: We're watching the system set a narrative early for the
Speaker 1: story that half the country will believe him. I heard
Speaker 1: from someone the other day and her father's a Democrat,
Speaker 1: and was in her home and was on a phone
Speaker 1: call with her uncle, so her father's brother and her
Speaker 1: father couldn't hear, so put the phone on speak. She
Speaker 1: put the phone on her father put the phone on
Speaker 1: speaker phone, started talking to her uncle, and they were
Speaker 1: discussing the Paul Pelosi attacking. You know what they came up,
Speaker 1: came up with that Trump was somehow behind the attack
Speaker 1: on Paul Pelosi. Here's former President Barack Obama. You know,
Speaker 1: I want to take a moment to say a prayer
Speaker 1: for a friend of mine, mister Paul Pelosi. When when
Speaker 1: when we don't just disagree with people, but we start
Speaker 1: demonizing them, making wild, crazy allegations about them, that creates
Speaker 1: a dangerous climate. And if elected officials don't do more
Speaker 1: to explicitly reject that kind of rhetoric. If they tacitly
Speaker 1: support it or encourage their supporters to stand up side
Speaker 1: voting places armed with guns and dressed in tactical gear,
Speaker 1: more people can get hurt. M Yeah, gotta be careful
Speaker 1: with that rhetoric, don't you. I mean, imagine imagine if
Speaker 1: you had, like the president himself, get up national TV
Speaker 1: and call Magarepublicans a threat to the democracy. Imagine if
Speaker 1: something like that happened, boy, Imagine the kind of environment
Speaker 1: that would create. Imagine if the entire Democratic Party, academia,
Speaker 1: the media spent six years a decade describing Republicans as
Speaker 1: Nazis and white supremacists. Imagine the kind of environment that
Speaker 1: would create. But back to the narrative, it wasn't just
Speaker 1: former President Barack Obama, current President Joe Biden had this
Speaker 1: is and what makes us stink? One party can talk
Speaker 1: about stolen elections, carvid being a hoax. There's all bunch
Speaker 1: of lies and a not effect people who may not
Speaker 1: be so well balanced. What makes us stink? But it's
Speaker 1: not going to corrone the political climate. Enough is enough
Speaker 1: is enough? Every person of good conscience, there's clearly and
Speaker 1: unambiguously stand up against the violence in our politics, regardless
Speaker 1: what your politics are. Yeah, three hundred and ninety five. Now,
Speaker 1: I may be a little dated because I believe the
Speaker 1: article courtesy of Bright part was a few months ago,
Speaker 1: maybe six months ago. But three hundred and ninety five
Speaker 1: incidents of assault and murder against Trump's supporters by the
Speaker 1: leftists in this country, not one word from Joe Biden
Speaker 1: about it. Paul Pelosi gets beaten by a vegan Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter hippie in his home who may or may
Speaker 1: not have been invited there, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: it's your fall and it's my fault. The media is
Speaker 1: running with it too. Now. I know you're not believing that,
Speaker 1: You're not gonna believe that narrative. I know you're not,
Speaker 1: But how many will what percentage of the country will
Speaker 1: believe it in? How badly does it damage the country
Speaker 1: when a high enough percentage of the people in this
Speaker 1: country believe this lie all the time? How much does
Speaker 1: it damage a nation when so many Americans believe or
Speaker 1: they frankly live in the world that is not real
Speaker 1: at all? And there's been a lot of talk real
Speaker 1: quickly was I wrapped this up here about Elon Musk
Speaker 1: buying Twitter and why that's a really great thing. We
Speaker 1: have more free speech now. And one of the big
Speaker 1: talks over the weekend was Elon Musk responding to Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton putting up a post after Hillary again blamed you
Speaker 1: for the attack, and Elon puts up a post about
Speaker 1: who this guy was and maybe there's more to the story,
Speaker 1: but people really missed it. On our side. The story
Speaker 1: isn't that he put up the post. The story was
Speaker 1: at Elon Musk, after finally countering the narrative, deleted the post.
Speaker 1: Why who got to Elon? Who made that phone call?
Speaker 1: All that may have made you comfortable, but I am
Speaker 1: right now. You know what else makes me uncomfortable. Something
Speaker 1: I've been going through for a long time. Two things. One,
Speaker 1: I reached back in my back pocket and grab my wallet,
Speaker 1: and then I'm opening up my wallet and I have
Speaker 1: to get my cards out and they're not getting out.
Speaker 1: Or I started going to the smaller, little mini wallets
Speaker 1: where you just keep a couple of cards in there,
Speaker 1: but even those that I would either have a hard
Speaker 1: time getting the cards out in the beginning, or it
Speaker 1: would loosen up so fast that the cards would just
Speaker 1: fall out. Now every time I pull out my wallet,
Speaker 1: things are falling out. You want to see something really
Speaker 1: freaking cool? Leave this. See these are my cards in there.
Speaker 1: See that. You can see the cards up top. See
Speaker 1: those cards up top. Now check this out. Oh not
Speaker 1: coming out at all? That's weird. Hang on one second.
Speaker 1: Oh look at that popped right out or locked in.
Speaker 1: Gripped six wallets are the coolest things ever. Maybe the
Speaker 1: coolest thing about it is you get to do what
Speaker 1: I've done and annoy your Because every time I get
Speaker 1: to pull this out, I tell her, hey, excuse me, honey,
Speaker 1: And I popped this thing up and she rolls her
Speaker 1: eyes at me. That might be the best part of it.
Speaker 1: Grip six. They have sweet belts too, by the way,
Speaker 1: amazing socks. But these are the coolest thing ever. They
Speaker 1: have more designs than this. This was just the one
Speaker 1: I wanted. You can have the loop or not have
Speaker 1: the loop. Tell me that's not one of the coolest
Speaker 1: gadgets you've seen. Go to grip six dot com code
Speaker 1: Jesse twenty gets ten percent off the whole order. All right,
Speaker 1: grip six dot com code Jesse twenty. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: Each morning, the President of the United States receives a
Speaker 1: highly classified briefing on the most important issues facing the country.
Speaker 1: It's called the President's Daily Brief, or PDB. It's delivered
Speaker 1: by America's spies and analysts. Well, now you can hear
Speaker 1: your very own PDB in the form of a podcast
Speaker 1: hosted by me Brian Dean Wright, a former CIA operations officer.
Speaker 1: Each morning at six am Eastern, I'll bring you fifteen
Speaker 1: to twenty minutes of the most important issues facing the country,
Speaker 1: giving you the critical intelligence and analysis you need to
Speaker 1: start your morning. Yeah, yeah, Okay, it's different. Dude. That's
Speaker 1: Elon Musk, richest man in the world, walking into Twitter
Speaker 1: holding a kitchen sink. If we're going to talk about
Speaker 1: Twitter and social media and people being censored on there
Speaker 1: and what's to come, there's probably nobody better to talk
Speaker 1: to than Well, you would know her as Libs of TikTok,
Speaker 1: the one who's out there doing research exposing so many
Speaker 1: dirty things going on. Right now, for now, we're gusually
Speaker 1: going to use her real name, Chaia, Chaia. Okay, I
Speaker 1: must takes over Twitter. We see him chirping at everyone
Speaker 1: from Hillary Clinton to Lebron James. He's firing people, are
Speaker 1: we I don't know. I don't get on the billionaire
Speaker 1: worship bandwagon. But is this going to be good or bad?
Speaker 1: I can't tell. Well, I think it's definitely going to
Speaker 1: be better than how it was before. So before, obviously
Speaker 1: we all know we were seeing in sand levels and
Speaker 1: Twitter censorships, and I don't know. I have a lot
Speaker 1: of I have hope in what's going to happen, but
Speaker 1: of course I think that we should give it from time.
Speaker 1: I mean it was in the next couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: I think we'll see what Elon's friends are. But it's
Speaker 1: definitely going to be better than how it was. Speaking
Speaker 1: of how it was, you have been docked. You were
Speaker 1: in anonymous account for very good reasons. Many people. I
Speaker 1: always arguing most people should be anonymous because of how
Speaker 1: vicious these little communists are anymore. And you were anonymous,
Speaker 1: but then you got exposed. What happened? Yeah, So m
Speaker 1: Taylor Lareuns wrote a report basically dopting me, including a
Speaker 1: lot of personal information. What's interesting is that Taylor actually
Speaker 1: didn't break the story. She got a tip off from
Speaker 1: an individual who is funded by the German government about
Speaker 1: my real name from a previous handle. So I just
Speaker 1: I always like to say that because Taylor got so
Speaker 1: much credit, she doesn't deserve all the credit. She's not
Speaker 1: degree of a researcher and a journalist. I just want
Speaker 1: to make sure that's there. And can you going, Oh,
Speaker 1: she included all that information about me, and then now
Speaker 1: my name is known. It was obviously extremely stressful. Um,
Speaker 1: I did not know what was going to happen. She
Speaker 1: showed up correlative homes, I had to quickly travel go
Speaker 1: into hiding. So it was very stressful. But that part
Speaker 1: is over and now I just you know, my name
Speaker 1: is just famous and I just live with that. Is
Speaker 1: this pretty much what our future is now. This kind
Speaker 1: of harassment of anybody who exposes things they don't like
Speaker 1: is what's most ironic is you don't provide a ton
Speaker 1: of commentary on social media. You take the things they're
Speaker 1: already putting out there publicly, and you put them out
Speaker 1: there publicly, and yet they hate you for it. I
Speaker 1: provide the least commentary from any account of my size,
Speaker 1: even accounts off my size. I provide so little commentary,
Speaker 1: and they they can't handle it because it's the biggest
Speaker 1: threat to their agenda is to just tell them exactly
Speaker 1: what they themselves are saying and doing. And I think
Speaker 1: that they will go after anyone who threatens their agenda.
Speaker 1: And the thing with the Left is that they have
Speaker 1: no issue lying, Like everything they say is a lie.
Speaker 1: SAE just lie all day. Everything's a lie, everything's faith,
Speaker 1: everything's stage, and everything's a lie. And so they'll just
Speaker 1: lie about me, and they'll lie about anyone who's trying
Speaker 1: to expose their gender. They'll lie about anyone who doesn't
Speaker 1: agree with other policies. You take care of yourself, come
Speaker 1: back soon, all right? Health insurance? Where do you have
Speaker 1: your health insurance? And I ask, like, I'm not judging.
Speaker 1: I've had a bunch of different health insurance companies that
Speaker 1: were garbage, had garbage values. I only ask because your
Speaker 1: health insurance company, it's very likely a trash woke company.
Speaker 1: One Share Health is not One Share Health shares your values,
Speaker 1: your values. It's a faith based insurance company taking care
Speaker 1: of veterans with your money. Five percent of your monthly
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Speaker 1: you need, they have you covered, and you can actually
Speaker 1: feel good about paying for your health insurance. Who's ever
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Speaker 1: dot com slash Kelly promo code Jesse Kelly, get you
Speaker 1: seventy five bucks off your enrollment fee, Dump that lousy
Speaker 1: insurance company you have, and start paying for a company
Speaker 1: that shares your values. Go now, we'll be bad. Yes, so, sir, sir,
Speaker 1: you don't wait, come on right now, I'm talking. You'll
Speaker 1: have a test to talk sometime. You're not so listen.
Speaker 1: That's okay, No, no one, w fuck listen, hey, hold on,
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on a minute.
Speaker 1: This is listen everybody. Hey, y'all up their pay attention.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you how much I enjoy that watching
Speaker 1: these vile communists finally be savaged by the own little, vile,
Speaker 1: little street monsters they've created. It's wonderful. That was Obama
Speaker 1: getting heckled. Joining me now, my friend Ryan Grduski of
Speaker 1: the Great seventeen seventy six Project pack. You know all
Speaker 1: those congressional seats we're talking about. You're excited about I'm
Speaker 1: excited about the school board races. Ryan's out there busy
Speaker 1: winning instead. All right, Ryan Obama on the campaign trail.
Speaker 1: This confuses me. I understand, you can't have Biden on
Speaker 1: the campaign trail. Everyone hates his guts, But do people
Speaker 1: forget that Obama was not popular either. He would go
Speaker 1: campaign for people who lost all the time. I don't
Speaker 1: understand this move at all. Am I missing something? He
Speaker 1: has nineties one percent with black voters. Black voters, but
Speaker 1: my new percent for Democrats. And it's a midterm elections,
Speaker 1: so it's a turnout model, the turnout game. Democrats have
Speaker 1: figured out that white progressives are going to show up,
Speaker 1: and we've seen in some early election turnout numbers that
Speaker 1: areas high concentrations of college educated whites are turning out
Speaker 1: in very high numbers. Who aren't turning out are black voters.
Speaker 1: They're not turning out in Michigan, they're not turning out
Speaker 1: in Georgia, they're not turning out so far in New York,
Speaker 1: and that's very problematic. Without the black vote, Democrats cannot win.
Speaker 1: And they're bringing in their they're the guy who can
Speaker 1: do their hail Mary passes that they can get the
Speaker 1: black voters at what they think. But he's being being
Speaker 1: heckled in a in a place that he shouldn't be. Okay,
Speaker 1: why aren't the black voters turning out? Because, as I mean,
Speaker 1: as you have explained before, they are always reliable Democrat
Speaker 1: and they turn out and they voted. Why are they
Speaker 1: not turning out now? Well, they haven't voted in a
Speaker 1: couple of their elections twenty ten, twenty fourteen, twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: the black vote was very depressed, and twenty twenty two
Speaker 1: is looking a lot like that. I just don't think
Speaker 1: that they are issues of Maybe they do care a
Speaker 1: lot about abortion, they are very supported abortion, but the
Speaker 1: idea of saving democracy and look, the Democratic Party now
Speaker 1: is the party of two concentrated voters, White women and
Speaker 1: black voters. Those are the two people they try to
Speaker 1: appeal to the most. And yet most of the talking
Speaker 1: points come out of like the most lunatic fringe Mary
Speaker 1: Trump like feminists left a standard talking point, and the
Speaker 1: idea of like preserving democracy is not really the top
Speaker 1: of the priority. And they're being as hit just as hard,
Speaker 1: and most of the economics stuff as possible, and I
Speaker 1: don't think they're very motivated to turn out to for
Speaker 1: a lot of these Democrats, I mean even Stacy Abrams.
Speaker 1: We're seeing the black vote in Georgia under thirty percent
Speaker 1: and she's getting done nine twenty eight percent. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be problematic. This is why she's gonna lose. Okay. Now,
Speaker 1: I've watched Republicans lie to themselves for years about how
Speaker 1: black voters are starting to turn into Republicans. That's never
Speaker 1: been true. Now I don't I don't think it's true
Speaker 1: today either. Are we seeing the beginning of that or
Speaker 1: are they just mad at Democrats but they're still not
Speaker 1: voting Republican at all, So they're so Trump did everything
Speaker 1: he possibly could have appealed to black voters, and he
Speaker 1: made a little bit of ground up among young black men.
Speaker 1: Especially young black men who vote to college tend to
Speaker 1: be more Republican than the average. They vote about fifteen
Speaker 1: percent Republican, but they make up about one to two
Speaker 1: percent of Black voters overall. Black people over the black
Speaker 1: voters over the age of forty are never ever ever
Speaker 1: voting Republican. That black woman who goes to church every
Speaker 1: Sunday and is pro life and loves Jesus she's never
Speaker 1: voting Republican ever. So until and this sounds a pro
Speaker 1: cram to say, but until that generation dies out, you
Speaker 1: have no ability to move black numbers in any sizeable
Speaker 1: way like you do with Hispanics or Asians or Jews
Speaker 1: or other or they do with fourth ethnic whites generation
Speaker 1: two generations ago. It's just not a movable group of people. Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: let's shift heres and talk about the Senate here because there. Honestly,
Speaker 1: I never care about the Senate because all our senators
Speaker 1: basically suck. There's like three good ones, but there are
Speaker 1: two running this year. I very much care about Blake
Speaker 1: Masters and Jadvance. I am huge fans of both of
Speaker 1: these guys. First of all, jd Vance, please tell me
Speaker 1: he's going to win in Ohio. I was born there.
Speaker 1: I want them to have a decent senator. So I
Speaker 1: work on the jd Vance as super back. So I
Speaker 1: have to say that loud ahead of times, so you
Speaker 1: know I'm coming with a certain bias. But according to
Speaker 1: our internal according to out public poles, jd Vance is
Speaker 1: going to win. He's going to win probably around the
Speaker 1: Trump numbers, which is about eight percent. The media, the
Speaker 1: donors and everything to prop up Tim Ryan, and it's
Speaker 1: not sticking whatsoever. The interesting thing is that Tim Ryan
Speaker 1: has run as this moderate, and for the first time ever,
Speaker 1: it's shown in both in both our own internals and
Speaker 1: in public rolls. A majority of voters now view him
Speaker 1: as liberal. And he's promised to say everything to everybody.
Speaker 1: And now he's hanging out with a Lincoln Project person.
Speaker 1: Now he is going to jad Vans is going to
Speaker 1: win and Tim Ryan is going to loose. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ask you as best you can to put
Speaker 1: your jd Vance bias aside for a moment. Why is
Speaker 1: he winning with those kind of numbers? I mean, I'd
Speaker 1: understand him winning obviously. Ohio is one of those purple
Speaker 1: states can go either way. That's a butt whipping. Why, well,
Speaker 1: Ohio is not really a purple state anymore. Ohio. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's just not Ohio state exactly the same place from
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen to twenty twenty, despite this country moving left.
Speaker 1: And that's because the Democrats have told white voters, I
Speaker 1: hate you, and I hope you die, and I hope
Speaker 1: I make your life miserable while I'm doing and they
Speaker 1: just don't They don't buy it. I mean, they're veries.
Speaker 1: They're very economically probably centrists. They do have a lot
Speaker 1: of like the do support things like tariffs. They're not libertarians,
Speaker 1: but at the same time, they're very socially to the right.
Speaker 1: They don't they're not big on abortion, they love guns.
Speaker 1: They have a lot of people who will still attend church.
Speaker 1: They don't believe there's thirty seven genders, and they don't
Speaker 1: believe that boys should be in girls' sports. And that's
Speaker 1: really where Democrats have drown the line. And uh and
Speaker 1: Kim Ryan has been wishy washing almost every issue you
Speaker 1: could possibly imagine. He wants to let opioid drug dealers
Speaker 1: out of prison. So I mean, there's just in a
Speaker 1: state that's been horribly affected by by the opioid epidemic,
Speaker 1: he's just I mean, at this point I think where
Speaker 1: I think actually right now, the state legislature of Ohio
Speaker 1: is more Republican than the state legislator of Texas. It's
Speaker 1: that far right. I think we're at the point where
Speaker 1: we're gonna come to see another Democrats playing state. Why
Speaker 1: I didn't share Brown, I lose in two years as well,
Speaker 1: and that will be able to Democratic Party of Behio. Well,
Speaker 1: it's not difficult to be more Republican than Texas. People
Speaker 1: who don't live here like I do to not realize
Speaker 1: what a bunch of wheenies the Republican Party is in
Speaker 1: the state. Total bunch of losers. Ryan Gerdusky, please go
Speaker 1: support his seventeen seventy six project pack. I mean that
Speaker 1: we will not save this country from Washington, DC, JD
Speaker 1: Vans or otherwise school boards or how we save this country.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Ryan, I appreciate it. Brother. All right, we're
Speaker 1: not done yet. It stuck on a navy seal. How
Speaker 1: cool is that. Before we get to that, I want
Speaker 1: to get to this. Let's get to the fact that
Speaker 1: your air sucks in your home and probably your area
Speaker 1: in general. Air gets dirty. We live in these homes
Speaker 1: with all this air recirculating. I know you have a
Speaker 1: filter and all this stuff. I know, but it's inevitable.
Speaker 1: Viruses and mold are in your air. It's a big
Speaker 1: reason why you get sick. Our family is now on
Speaker 1: a year of the cleanest bill of health we've ever
Speaker 1: had over a long span. We track all this for
Speaker 1: budget reasons. What changed? We have three eden pure thunderstorms
Speaker 1: in our home. It's just this little black box, not
Speaker 1: like your normal air purifier where it's this huge towers.
Speaker 1: Just a little black box, plugs in the outlet in
Speaker 1: the wall, hardly makes any noise, you don't really know
Speaker 1: it's there. And yet it's killing the viruses in mold
Speaker 1: all the time, cleaning out your air. That's why they
Speaker 1: call it a thunder That's why they call it a thunderstorm.
Speaker 1: It's because it does in your home the same thing
Speaker 1: nature does after a thunderstorm. You know how you walk
Speaker 1: outside and you could taste how the air has been cleaned.
Speaker 1: How about that in your house? Go get a three
Speaker 1: pack of Eden Pure Thunderstorms. You'll thank me everyone else does.
Speaker 1: Go to Edenpure deals dot com code jesse. Get you
Speaker 1: that three pack for two hundred dollars off Eden Pure
Speaker 1: deals dot com code Jesse. We'll be back. People are
Speaker 1: very upset about crime, education, parental rights, about the economy,
Speaker 1: gas prices. It's death by a thousand cuts for so
Speaker 1: many families who can't afford rent, gas, groceries, Halloween candy.
Speaker 1: Everything is so expensive and the Democrats own it. That
Speaker 1: was Jio p Cherwoman Rona McDaniel and I can't necessarily
Speaker 1: say she was wrong there. But the question is what
Speaker 1: are we going to do about it? I mean, it's
Speaker 1: not hard to point out the fact that Democrats suck,
Speaker 1: Democrats suck bad. What are we going to do to
Speaker 1: reverse any of this? Not stop it, slow it down?
Speaker 1: How are we going to reverse this nonsense? You know,
Speaker 1: I don't get excited about people running for office, right,
Speaker 1: but you also know the four races in the countrab
Speaker 1: and town I actually deeply care about Joe Ken in Washington,
Speaker 1: JD Vans Ohio, Blake Masters in Arizona, and also in Arizona,
Speaker 1: my friend Eli Crane, former Navy seal and now hopefully
Speaker 1: about to be a congressman. Eli. We hear all the
Speaker 1: time from the Republican Party about the fact krats suck,
Speaker 1: and I realize that's campaigning. They do suck good, good,
Speaker 1: good good. But then they get to office and it's
Speaker 1: always a long list of things, long list of reasons
Speaker 1: why they can't do anything. John, So I can't do this,
Speaker 1: but we have an election coming up. This might hurt fundraising.
Speaker 1: Is that changing? You know? I hope it is. Jesse, Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, and I can't I can't tell you for sure,
Speaker 1: But I think that we have more and more candidates
Speaker 1: coming into this fight that I never wanted to be politicians.
Speaker 1: I think that helps a lot when you never wanted to,
Speaker 1: you know, do this job anyway, and when you're perfectly fine, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, going back to what you were doing. And
Speaker 1: so I think it's going to change quite a bit.
Speaker 1: I do want to be realistic with you and your
Speaker 1: you know, viewers. I still think you're you're solid America
Speaker 1: First candidates like myself and some of the other ones
Speaker 1: that you just meant. I still think that we're gonna
Speaker 1: be the minority in this Congress. But I do see
Speaker 1: our numbers growing, and I do think you're going to
Speaker 1: see a benefit to having stronger um you know, America
Speaker 1: First candidates in office. They don't care if you know,
Speaker 1: if they don't if they go home, because they never
Speaker 1: needed in the first place. Oh, I love that, you see.
Speaker 1: That's what I've been telling people. It's not this Congress
Speaker 1: is not all of a sudden going to be a
Speaker 1: GOP that actually has testosterone. But the levels are growing.
Speaker 1: They're gonna still gonna be low tee, but it'll be
Speaker 1: higher than they were before. And which that's improvement, which
Speaker 1: brings me to an article that's making the rounds in
Speaker 1: the Atlantic today talking about what they call it, and
Speaker 1: COVID amnesty is what they called it. How we need
Speaker 1: to take all the people who abuse this country for
Speaker 1: two years and just live and let live, and let's
Speaker 1: just let bygones be bygones. And I'm sorry, Eli, I
Speaker 1: outright reject that. Man. When I hear the stories of
Speaker 1: the suffering caused by those there has to be some
Speaker 1: sort of a reckoning for somebody, right, I sure hope so, Jesse,
Speaker 1: And I know that that's one of the enumerated powers
Speaker 1: that you have in Congress is the whole you know,
Speaker 1: hold investigations, oversight, you know, all of that, all of that,
Speaker 1: and I think that we're going to definitely see that
Speaker 1: with doctor Faucci and others. I'm hoping that the Department
Speaker 1: of Justice does its part in that if we're able
Speaker 1: to expose you know, what I think is there. I
Speaker 1: think there was a lot of just lies and misrepresentations
Speaker 1: coming from doctor Fauci, you know, and the medical apparatus
Speaker 1: in this country. And I really hope we can be
Speaker 1: a part of holding some folks accountable. You know, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I talk to people all the time that say, hey, Eli,
Speaker 1: you know, we don't want to see you guys push
Speaker 1: forward with these investigations. We're worried about the economy, we're
Speaker 1: worried about the border, we're worried about getting things back
Speaker 1: on track. That's all fine and great, and I agree
Speaker 1: with that. But here's the deal. If we don't hold
Speaker 1: any of these people accountable, if there continues to be
Speaker 1: a two tiered justice system, then good hardworking Americans that
Speaker 1: want justice, they start to check out, and they don't
Speaker 1: think that we will actually fight for them. They think
Speaker 1: that there will always be two tiers of justice, they
Speaker 1: will always get the shaft. And that's that's not okay,
Speaker 1: and it's it's not fair, it's not balanced. And you know,
Speaker 1: we need to make sure that we're doing a good
Speaker 1: job representing those concerns and also fighting for justice, Jesse,
Speaker 1: because as you know, um, you know, this country is
Speaker 1: so partisan. If you have the wrong set of politics,
Speaker 1: if you have the wrong ideas, you know, if you
Speaker 1: don't go along with the group think, there's a completely
Speaker 1: different set of you know, standards for you. And that's
Speaker 1: not okay. Now, it's not okay, And actually, to his
Speaker 1: point about checking out full disclosure, probably should have told
Speaker 1: everyone this is the beginning of the show. I voted
Speaker 1: early today here in Texas. I left a lot of
Speaker 1: Republican slots blank. Didn't vote for the Democrat, but I
Speaker 1: left them blank. If you locked down my state and
Speaker 1: abused my people over COVID, you're never getting my support again.
Speaker 1: Screw them all, Which leads me to your loser of
Speaker 1: an opponent, Eli. I saw, I saw this, Dandy watched
Speaker 1: this video. I'm sure you've seen it. How do you
Speaker 1: view the current immigration situation? Now? First of all, we
Speaker 1: just had started pandemic back then, and we're now we're
Speaker 1: through two years of it and into a third year.
Speaker 1: And secondly, we have a war in Ukraine that has
Speaker 1: a problem with the worldwide marketplace. And thirdly, we have
Speaker 1: a food shortage throughout the world, also not in America.
Speaker 1: We don't have a fuel problem in America. That's why
Speaker 1: it's a worldwide issue. Eli, So he was asked about
Speaker 1: illegal immigration, which I know affects your stakes. I lived
Speaker 1: there a long time, and he started talking about COVID
Speaker 1: in Ukraine. These people were lost, yeah, you know, and
Speaker 1: that's the thing, Jesse. The guy is running attack ads
Speaker 1: right now, trying to compare metal white supremacists and Nazis
Speaker 1: and all sorts of things. He's scared of losing power.
Speaker 1: This guy's been a career politician for twenty years, Jesse.
Speaker 1: He actually started as a Republican, then he became an independent,
Speaker 1: and now he's a Democrat because he thinks that's what
Speaker 1: he needs to do to win, and so it's tough
Speaker 1: to get a straight answer out of him. He actually
Speaker 1: denied that inflation, you know, was caused by you know,
Speaker 1: the massive spending that he continues to support. You know,
Speaker 1: you you remember it wasn't very long ago, Jesse. The
Speaker 1: entire democratic apparatus tried to say that this inflation was
Speaker 1: going to be transitory. Then when they when they knew
Speaker 1: people weren't buying that, then they said, oh, it's caused
Speaker 1: by Vladimir Putin. I think coming up next week, Jesse,
Speaker 1: you're going to see that the American people see through
Speaker 1: all of this nonsense. They know that inflation is created
Speaker 1: up in Washington, DC when politicians continue to spend money
Speaker 1: that we don't have at an absurd rate on many
Speaker 1: things that we don't even need. And I think that
Speaker 1: we're also going to see the American people are seeing
Speaker 1: right through these attack ads, because they're not just hitting
Speaker 1: me with the you know, it's not just me being
Speaker 1: hit with the elis and extremist thing. They're hitting carry Lake,
Speaker 1: Blake Masters and several other you know, pretty strong American
Speaker 1: first candidate with the exact same you know, attack because
Speaker 1: they want American in the constituents to fear us. That's
Speaker 1: all they got. They can't talk about the economy. He
Speaker 1: clearly couldn't talk about the border and what he's done there.
Speaker 1: He can't talk about crime in the streets. He can't
Speaker 1: talk about what our kids are learning in school. So
Speaker 1: they're faced with no other option but to try and
Speaker 1: you know, character assassination and smear us personally. Eli, tell
Speaker 1: people how they can support you, and please go support him.
Speaker 1: He needs it right now. It's a dirty state the
Speaker 1: way that early voting works. How do they how do
Speaker 1: people support you? Thank you, brother Eli for Arizona dot
Speaker 1: Com is the best way to support us. Jesse. We
Speaker 1: appreciate all that you're doing. Um and uh yeah, man,
Speaker 1: that's all I can say. You know, I have a
Speaker 1: I have a sticker up on my mirror. It says,
Speaker 1: what would Jesse Kelly do? I look at it every
Speaker 1: single day. Whenever whenever I feel like I'm being too soft,
Speaker 1: I just I just go back to what would Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly don? Yeah, Navy Seals, you're famously very soft Eli
Speaker 1: for Arizona dot Com. Go give him some money, please,
Speaker 1: he needs it. Thank you? About to get separate five? Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: thank you brother. All right, it is Halloween. Maybe you're
Speaker 1: getting some last minute handout ideas for the kids. Congratulations,
Speaker 1: I'm about to give you your list here in a second.
Speaker 1: Before we do that, remember you don't just vote on
Speaker 1: election day, right, You have more than one vote every
Speaker 1: two years. You actually vote pretty much every day. You
Speaker 1: vote with your money. Now that corporations have decided they're
Speaker 1: going to be involved in politics, you vote every day
Speaker 1: with your money. With the goods and services you purchase,
Speaker 1: you are casting a vote every day. Who'd you vote
Speaker 1: for today? Maybe you're sitting there saying right now, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't know who where do I go?
Speaker 1: I don't want to shop at these communist companies, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I wish there was a list. I get this all
Speaker 1: the time, Jesse, make a list. I wish there was
Speaker 1: a list. There is a list public sq. Pick up
Speaker 1: your phone and download public sq and the app store.
Speaker 1: It's a list, an ever growing database, a list of
Speaker 1: the businesses in your area that share your values. You
Speaker 1: want to know how to vote right every day. Public
Speaker 1: sq is your resource for it. Public sq go downloaded.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. All right, it's time to light in
Speaker 1: the mood. First of all, Happy Halloween. Second of all,
Speaker 1: I just want to remind everyone that I had the
Speaker 1: best Halloween costume this year because I went as a
Speaker 1: female boxing champion, as you can see right there, young
Speaker 1: lady next to me, the wife. Second place. That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you a little heads up about the
Speaker 1: best Halloween handouts, and there are going to be some
Speaker 1: surprises in here, at least one or two. So just
Speaker 1: bear with me. All right. Maybe you're scrambling last minute,
Speaker 1: gets some Halloween stuff to hand out to the kiddos.
Speaker 1: Let's do some ranking. First of all, Reese's peanut butter cups.
Speaker 1: They have to be on everyone's list. It could easily
Speaker 1: be number one on this list. If if you just
Speaker 1: need a backup and you need something everyone likes just
Speaker 1: get Reese's Peanut butter cups, because no one has ever
Speaker 1: bitten into a Reese's Peanut butter cup and said, oh
Speaker 1: that's gross. They're freaking wonderful. Two. Sour Patch Kids also
Speaker 1: could be number one, but a lot of people don't
Speaker 1: like the sour candies like I do. I'm a sour
Speaker 1: candy freak, so I love Sour Patch Kids, but Sour
Speaker 1: Patch Kids. Three Skittles a classic. Who doesn't like taking
Speaker 1: a handful of skittles that will then stain your hand
Speaker 1: with all the different skittle colors and then shoving them
Speaker 1: into your mouth and just gnawing on it very obnoxiously
Speaker 1: for three, four or five minutes. That's part of being
Speaker 1: a kid and maybe an adult. Two Why does nobody
Speaker 1: buy pixie sticks anymore? It's basically legal cocaine. These little
Speaker 1: straws with the delicious sugar in there you used to
Speaker 1: open up as a kid and pour into your mouth
Speaker 1: before you go into a sugar induced coma. And if
Speaker 1: your parents crazy, pixie sticks are amazing. Now. Last, something
Speaker 1: you don't do and should do. You know what's underrated,
Speaker 1: going against the grain, surprising people, being different? Why do
Speaker 1: you watch this show. Does this show like other shows?
Speaker 1: Now it's different. You know what every kid is going
Speaker 1: to get when they go to the houses tonight. Candy.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get candy here and candy there, and ESA's
Speaker 1: here and sour Patch kids here, and he's gave me
Speaker 1: a stickers and candy. Candy, candy, candy, candy. You know
Speaker 1: what you need after too much sweet little savory. So
Speaker 1: here's what you're gonna do tonight. You're gonna go to
Speaker 1: the store. You're gonna buy some mozzarella sticks, and you're
Speaker 1: going to spend the evening deep frying fresh batches of
Speaker 1: mozzarella sticks and handing mozzarella sticks out to the kiddos.
Speaker 1: Mark my words. When you've been getting candy all night
Speaker 1: in an adult hands you a mozzarella stick as good
Speaker 1: as it gets. All right, I'll see them. Each morning,
Speaker 1: the President of the United States receives a highly classified
Speaker 1: briefing on the most important issues facing the country. It's
Speaker 1: called the President's Daily Brief, or PDB. It's delivered by
Speaker 1: America's spies and analysts. Well, now you can hear your
Speaker 1: very own PDB in the form of a podcast hosted
Speaker 1: by me Brian Dean Wright, a former CIA operations officer.
Speaker 1: Each morning at six am Eastern, I'll bring you fifteen
Speaker 1: to twenty minutes of the most important issues facing the country,
Speaker 1: giving you the critical intelligence and analysis you need to
Speaker 1: start your morning.