Speaker 1: Why do communists kill so many people? We'll talk about
Speaker 1: that tonight. John Carey is going to be featured and
Speaker 1: that and others. Liz Collin's going to join us talking
Speaker 1: about the Daniel Penny acquittal.
Speaker 2: Rick Chauvin needs a new attorney.
Speaker 1: Josh Hammer's going to join us talk about what the
Speaker 1: Democrats are doing to subvert Donald Trump. Already all that
Speaker 1: and more coming up. I'm right, these people are insane communists,
Speaker 1: that is, they're insane, and you've probably said things like
Speaker 1: this before. But before we get to John Carey, Taylor Lorenz,
Speaker 1: let's understand the why, because it really is amazing. When
Speaker 1: you look back at the history of communism, it's not
Speaker 1: not that long, and in the frame of things we're
Speaker 1: dealing with one hundred years a little more. I get that,
Speaker 1: But one hundred years really of communists establishing power in
Speaker 1: different places. So how have they killed so many people?
Speaker 1: It's bizarre. It's hard to find any other ideology religion,
Speaker 1: however you want to describe it, that has managed to
Speaker 1: massacre that many people. And the answer is relatively simple
Speaker 1: if you're just willing to accept something that's simple, straightforward,
Speaker 1: fairly obvious. Actually, you see Alexander Sultan. It's in A
Speaker 1: great Russian writer and former prisoner in the Gulag system
Speaker 1: in the Soviet Union called communists the enemies of humanity.
Speaker 1: That's one way to put it, but it doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: explain everything. What they are at their core is anti humans,
Speaker 1: anti humanity. How could you have you ever asked yourself
Speaker 1: this when you look at something terrible they're doing the border,
Speaker 1: it's making about the border. How could they just let
Speaker 1: in all these murderers and rapists. Well, let me ask you,
Speaker 1: why don't you want murderers and rapists here? I realize
Speaker 1: that answer seems obvious. Well, because they're gonna murder and
Speaker 1: rape people. But you see, that's where it is. You
Speaker 1: see what you just did. They're gonna murder in rape people.
Speaker 1: And you have a heart for people, even people you've
Speaker 1: never met, and I'm glad you do. But the communists doesn't.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have that. Whatever that is inside of you,
Speaker 1: he doesn't possess it. It's not inside of him. He
Speaker 1: is a revolutionary fighting a revolution against the current system, against.
Speaker 2: Everything that is.
Speaker 1: And when you combine that revolutionary spirit with no care
Speaker 1: whatsoever for human beings, Boo what can't you do to
Speaker 1: other humans? If humans don't matter, If you are not
Speaker 1: a unique, god breathed soul who has your own characteristics,
Speaker 1: the things you're to accomplish on this earth, loves, hates, friends,
Speaker 1: family members. If you're none of those things, none of
Speaker 1: the things that make you a human being, If you're
Speaker 1: just an ant, well why.
Speaker 2: Couldn't I kill you?
Speaker 1: How many ants would you kill? How many ants would
Speaker 1: it take for you to kill if you were walking
Speaker 1: around just stomping on ants? How many ants would it
Speaker 1: take before you felt bad? It's kind of a ridiculous question,
Speaker 1: because you never feel bad. Their aunts never feel anything
Speaker 1: at all. That's how the communist feels about all humanity,
Speaker 1: all human beings. It's why they were called enemies of humanity.
Speaker 1: It's why I and many others have called them anti humans.
Speaker 2: It really, at their core comes down to that.
Speaker 1: John Kerry came out, yes it was in a video,
Speaker 1: and he was talking about I'm gonna make this clear
Speaker 1: what he's about to say in this video. The things
Speaker 1: he's proposing in this video will not kill thousands, It
Speaker 1: would not kill millions. What John Carey describes right here
Speaker 1: would kill billions.
Speaker 3: There's really no polite way to put it. The climate
Speaker 3: crisis is killing people.
Speaker 4: It is knowingly wittingly allowing people to die and infecting
Speaker 4: them with disease and providing them with air that kills
Speaker 4: people because we're not willing to take the.
Speaker 3: Steps necessary to do what we know we need to do.
Speaker 3: And every year now, millions of people around this planet
Speaker 3: are dying because fossil fuel and methane emissions called greenhouse
Speaker 3: gas pollution. Those methane emissions and CO two emissions and
Speaker 3: nitrous oxide and other emissions are escaping into the atmosphere,
Speaker 3: being fed by the way in which we continue to
Speaker 3: choose to fuel our vehicles, propel our vehicles, heat our homes,
Speaker 3: rite our factories, and so forth.
Speaker 1: So no vehicles, no more being able to move to
Speaker 1: and fro, no warmth in your home factories, the factories
Speaker 1: have to go. What John Carey is describing is taking
Speaker 1: all of the advancement we've experienced in the past couple
Speaker 1: hundred years of human history, taking that life expectancy up
Speaker 1: to unprecedented levels comfort, access to medical care, school, capital, food,
Speaker 1: all kinds of things. What John Carey is talking about
Speaker 1: is eliminating all those things which would undoubtedly eliminate a
Speaker 1: large portion.
Speaker 2: Of the population of the planet. He will sit.
Speaker 1: There on camera with a straight face and discuss the
Speaker 1: steps that need to be taken to, of course save
Speaker 1: us from climate change. But those steps would kill billions
Speaker 1: of people.
Speaker 2: With a b billions, it.
Speaker 1: Would wipe out the majority of the population of the planet. Starvation, misery,
Speaker 1: death like you can't possibly imagine. And so how could
Speaker 1: he be like this because he knows that as big
Speaker 1: of a gigantic boob as John Carrey is, he does
Speaker 1: know that you start talking about removing fossil fuels, I
Speaker 1: hate that term.
Speaker 2: That's a commy term.
Speaker 1: But fossil fuels talk about eliminating factories. It doesn't take
Speaker 1: a genius to follow that line down and figure out, Wow,
Speaker 1: billions of people will die. So why does he say
Speaker 1: it because he doesn't care billions of people? Would you
Speaker 1: cry over billions of ants? Along these same lines that
Speaker 1: United Healthcare CEO head of an insurance company, health insurance company.
Speaker 1: I realize health insurance companies are never going to be
Speaker 1: on anybody's favorites lists.
Speaker 2: Oh, I got all that.
Speaker 1: But United Healthcare CEO father father, husband, father executed on
Speaker 1: a street on sidewalk in New York City. And what
Speaker 1: I'm about to play for you is not some kind
Speaker 1: of a one off. We have seen incident after incident,
Speaker 1: quote after quote after quote. This young lady's name is
Speaker 1: Taylor Lorenz. She talked about feeling joy when she found
Speaker 1: out this married man, father of two was executed, and
Speaker 1: then of course try to deny it.
Speaker 5: I do believe in the sanctity of life, and I
Speaker 5: think that's why I felt, along with so many other
Speaker 5: Americans joy. Unfortunately, you know, because it seriously I mean execution,
Speaker 5: maybe not joy, but certainly not No, certainly not empathy.
Speaker 6: Because again footage, how can this make you joyful?
Speaker 1: This guy's a husband, a father, and he's being young
Speaker 1: down in the middle of Manhattan.
Speaker 2: Why did that make you joyful?
Speaker 5: The Americans that be murdered, So are tens So are
Speaker 5: the tens of thousands of Americans, innocent Americans who died
Speaker 5: because greedy health insurance executives like this one push policies
Speaker 5: of denying care to the most vulnerable people.
Speaker 2: So they'll be killed these healthcare executives. Would that make
Speaker 2: you even more joyful?
Speaker 5: No, that would not want And I think because yours
Speaker 5: because it does.
Speaker 6: It wouldn't fix You need to find the whole thing hilarious.
Speaker 2: Just being honest.
Speaker 1: You can hate that vile little demon all you.
Speaker 2: Want, just being honest.
Speaker 1: That's how they feel when you don't place any value
Speaker 1: in human life, when their aunts to you, oh you
Speaker 1: can kill them all, and of course they all. You
Speaker 1: heard John Kerry do it in the video. Well, of
Speaker 1: course it's always justified. Well, we have to do this,
Speaker 1: I have to kill billions. I have no choice for that,
Speaker 1: young lady Taylor Lorenz, Well, of course, I.
Speaker 2: Mean I felt joy.
Speaker 1: After all, he was responsible for so much, so of
Speaker 1: course was happy that he died.
Speaker 2: They always have an excuse. There's always a reason why.
Speaker 1: They have no other choice but to be vile little monsters.
Speaker 1: And don't think this was some kind of a one off.
Speaker 1: This has gone mainstream, the left wing celebration of the
Speaker 1: execution of a CEO because people are unhappy with health insurance.
Speaker 1: Jimmy Kimmel on his comedy show talked about it.
Speaker 7: So many women and so many men are going nuts
Speaker 7: over how good looking this killer is. And there's a
Speaker 7: huge wave of horny washing.
Speaker 8: Over us right now.
Speaker 7: These are screen grabs of actual exchanges between our members
Speaker 7: of our staff and.
Speaker 6: Their friends, relatives.
Speaker 8: Whatever.
Speaker 2: Veronica says, I need him.
Speaker 7: So bad, No, like so bad, so so bad. Okay,
Speaker 7: so I would visit him in prison and bake him cookies.
Speaker 7: Maybe perhaps more, but I haven't thought that far ahead.
Speaker 7: And it's not just women. This is from the husband
Speaker 7: of one of our staffers. Did you see the assassin? Yes,
Speaker 7: I'm so upset, Like, excuse me, lol, I'm about to
Speaker 7: be a jail house bride because damn Shorty is so fline.
Speaker 7: I'm dead or willing to be texting all my friends
Speaker 7: in New York that I hope they get called to
Speaker 7: jury duty. God, I want to do jury duty so bad.
Speaker 2: They can't help themselves. Anti humans, it's who they are. Death,
Speaker 2: death of.
Speaker 1: Human beings simply means nothing to them.
Speaker 2: It's just a means to an end.
Speaker 1: Another another ant to stomp on in the cause of
Speaker 1: the revolution. It's very, very sick, and it's important to
Speaker 1: remember all the wins we've had election wins. Culturally it's
Speaker 1: going our way. It's really important to remember we share
Speaker 1: a country with millions and millions and millions of sick
Speaker 1: communists freaks who think like that they're called democrats.
Speaker 2: People look out. All that may have.
Speaker 1: Made you uncomfortable, but I am right now speaking of
Speaker 1: filthy communists. You know, you know you pay them for
Speaker 1: your cell service, right if you have AT and T,
Speaker 1: you pay communists, if you have T Mobile, if you
Speaker 1: have veris in. These companies are wretched companies. And I
Speaker 1: don't even I'm not even asking for you to take
Speaker 1: my word for it.
Speaker 2: Go look up any one of those companies.
Speaker 1: Go look up your cell phone company in DEI ESG,
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter, Tell me what you see. You pay
Speaker 1: for that, but you don't have to. You can switch
Speaker 1: to Pure Talks Cake. It's just a quick phone call.
Speaker 1: You switch to Pure Talk, They'll have you hooked up
Speaker 1: with same phone, same phone number, or new phone, new number.
Speaker 1: You'll save a fortune. And Pure Talk loves you. They
Speaker 1: hire Americans, that's how much they love this country. It's
Speaker 1: time to switch. Tis the c'son puretalk dot com slash JESSETV.
Speaker 2: We'll be back.
Speaker 9: He was just threatening to kill people. Who's threatening to
Speaker 9: go to jail forever, go to jail for the rest
Speaker 9: of his life. And now where I'm on the ground
Speaker 9: with him, I'm on my back in a very vulnerable position.
Speaker 2: If I just would have let go.
Speaker 9: Now he turns, Why is that a vulnerable position, Well,
Speaker 9: he could if I just let him go, I'm on
Speaker 9: my back now, he can just turn around and start
Speaker 9: doing what he said to me.
Speaker 2: So killing, killing, hurting.
Speaker 9: I mean, I'm not a confrontational person. I don't really
Speaker 9: extend myself. I think this type of thing is very uncomfortable.
Speaker 9: All this attention in linelight is very uncomfortable, and I
Speaker 9: would prefer without it. I didn't want any type of
Speaker 9: attention or praise, and I still don't. The guilt I
Speaker 9: would have felt if someone did get hurt, if he
Speaker 9: did do what he was threatening to do, I would
Speaker 9: never be able to live with myself.
Speaker 2: And I'll take a million.
Speaker 9: Court appearances and people calling me names and people hating
Speaker 9: me just to keep one of those people from getting
Speaker 9: hurt or killed.
Speaker 1: There are still men out there, rest assure joining me now,
Speaker 1: Liz Colin, journalists with Alpha News, one of the good
Speaker 1: ones out there, Liz, Okay, Obviously, it's a great thing
Speaker 1: that Daniel Penny is a free man. It's a great
Speaker 1: thing that men like that still exist to protect women
Speaker 1: and children in the society. But Daniel Penny has hardly
Speaker 1: made whole having been put through a public trial. I'm
Speaker 1: sure he'll need security at some point now because of
Speaker 1: the animals.
Speaker 2: In the streets that are going to be after him.
Speaker 2: That's not justice.
Speaker 1: Just an aquittal was not justice.
Speaker 10: Yeah, we heard some of that messaging yesterday, right calling
Speaker 10: for vigilanteism in the wake of all of this property damage.
Speaker 11: Perhaps you know things that that.
Speaker 10: Would be worse, but you really saw, you know, in
Speaker 10: this case, the manipulation that was happening with different people,
Speaker 10: their stories had changed by the time they took the
Speaker 10: stan and the medical examiner being one of them, and
Speaker 10: really so many similarities to things that we've tried to
Speaker 10: uncover and expose over here at Alpha News for years
Speaker 10: when it comes to the four officers that took the
Speaker 10: fall for George Floyd's death, Derek Chauvin of course in particular.
Speaker 10: But you do kind of think that perhaps this is
Speaker 10: a new day that a lot of this can be
Speaker 10: exposed and people can accept that the truth for what
Speaker 10: it is and really see how this justice system has
Speaker 10: been weaponized against so many.
Speaker 1: Liz, obviously you were all over that Derek Chauvin trial
Speaker 1: I understand he's getting a new attorney.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure I know where this is going.
Speaker 1: But if you wouldn't mind speak to some of those
Speaker 1: similarities you see, because I saw him too. It was
Speaker 1: laid out crystal clear how evil, legitimate, legitimate systems have become.
Speaker 2: In this country in certain places.
Speaker 10: Yeah, the latest developments with Derek Chauvin, we actually just
Speaker 10: had a recent conversation with him from prison. Keep in mind,
Speaker 10: he was stabbed twenty two times about a year ago
Speaker 10: now by a former FBI informant who had just a
Speaker 10: couple of years left in his prison sentence.
Speaker 11: But he has a new attorney now.
Speaker 10: It's a fifteen page petition that so far has been
Speaker 10: filed with the court, basically talking a lot about this
Speaker 10: medical evidence, and I think that's where the similarities happen
Speaker 10: with Daniel Penny. Keep in mind that you have no
Speaker 10: strangulation marks on George Floyd, no asphyxiation, and there's these
Speaker 10: meetings that are happening behind the scenes, and the days
Speaker 10: that followed George Floyd's death, the medical examiner that at
Speaker 10: first homicide. The word homicide doesn't even appear on George
Speaker 10: Floyd's death certificate. On the actual autopsy itself. And in fact,
Speaker 10: there's some information now about a paraganglioma tumor that George
Speaker 10: Floyd had that can be fatal in many cases that
Speaker 10: doctor Baker decided at the time not to test. Even
Speaker 10: though some medical experts came forward at the time and
Speaker 10: said this needs to be tested, this can lead to death.
Speaker 10: Doctor Baker brushed it off and did not do that.
Speaker 10: And these medical professionals tried to get that information, even
Speaker 10: to Judge Peter Cahill at the time, and that was ignored.
Speaker 10: These are things that Chauvin himself was not even aware
Speaker 10: of until about twenty twenty three, according to this latest filing.
Speaker 10: And we've uncovered many conversations that took place, doctor Baker saying, well,
Speaker 10: what happens, you know, if if my findings don't line
Speaker 10: up with the public narrative, this is the kind of
Speaker 10: case that ends careers, you know, really talking about that
Speaker 10: pressure he was under in this case. So I think
Speaker 10: so much more of that will come out, and I
Speaker 10: think pretty soon here in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Liz, I realize you're not a trial attorney, so I'm
Speaker 1: asking your opinion on something, but just given what I know,
Speaker 1: lots of it from you. Derek Chauvan surely is not
Speaker 1: only going to get out of prison. Someone's going to
Speaker 1: stroke that man a fairly large check, I would assume, right.
Speaker 10: You know, the thing is people think, you know, Trump
Speaker 10: will will be in office again, he can just be pardoned. Well,
Speaker 10: this is a pretty complex legal matter because we have
Speaker 10: a state sentence and a federal sentence that are wrapped
Speaker 10: into this. So President Trump would really only have so
Speaker 10: much power here. His new attorney seems to think that
Speaker 10: asking for a new trial is perhaps the best route here.
Speaker 10: Many people agree that Derek Chauvin did not get a
Speaker 10: fair trial in the end. This is a jury that
Speaker 10: was not sequestered. This takes place in Hennepin County, you know,
Speaker 10: where buildings had burned and people had died in day
Speaker 10: of riding, the worst riding in history. So how could
Speaker 10: someone like that stand to get a fair trial. Also,
Speaker 10: George Floyd's family awarded twenty seven million dollars during jury
Speaker 10: deliberations in Derek Chauvin's trial, something that I think people
Speaker 10: forget about as well. This just this immense pressure that's
Speaker 10: taking place right there.
Speaker 2: Twenty seven million dollars for those dirt balls. Tell me
Speaker 2: about Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Now, what's happened to Minnesota?
Speaker 10: Yeah, so that's the reason we went ahead with the
Speaker 10: documentary The Fall of Minneapolis.
Speaker 11: I mean it's called that for a reason.
Speaker 10: Pretty sad what has transpired here, a police department depleted,
Speaker 10: skyrocketing crime that that continues. And we also have a
Speaker 10: new sequel to the Fall of Minneapolis that I hope
Speaker 10: people will watch. Something we did not want to do either,
Speaker 10: but these dots, it seems reporters don't connect.
Speaker 11: So this is called Minnesota versus We the People.
Speaker 10: You can actually find it on Alpha neewslphanews dot org
Speaker 10: or also the Fall of Minneapolis dot com. You can
Speaker 10: watch it for free. But it's about a fifty minute documentary. Jesse,
Speaker 10: we've had five first responders murdered die in the line
Speaker 10: of duty in a thirteen month time period in Minnesota,
Speaker 10: and of course it is connected to the lies that
Speaker 10: took place beginning in May of twenty twenty. How's it connected, Liz, Well,
Speaker 10: it's this this danger, this lies and the law fair that.
Speaker 10: You know, police officers, especially in Minnesota have been the
Speaker 10: front lines and you know we're receiving here in this
Speaker 10: state the good guys becoming the bad guys. And you know,
Speaker 10: our corporate media has helped to push this dangerous narrative
Speaker 10: from the very beginning that's not backed up by fact,
Speaker 10: and ultimately, you know, people are paying the price for
Speaker 10: these politics in this state.
Speaker 1: Liz, what what kind of a blowback has there been
Speaker 1: against all this evil? We've seen places like even California,
Speaker 1: I realize it's blue.
Speaker 2: It got redder. In New York even though it's still blue,
Speaker 2: it got redder.
Speaker 1: There's very clearly some sort of an appetite even in
Speaker 1: blue places to push back against all this defund the
Speaker 1: police stupid stuff. Are you seeing that in Minnesota or
Speaker 1: is Minnesota just freaking gone?
Speaker 10: Yeah, we saw a lot of that pushback actually, in fact,
Speaker 10: which is included in this new documentary, there's a Minnesota
Speaker 10: state trooper, Ryan Landrigan is his name, charged with murder
Speaker 10: yet again in a high profile incident. But finally you
Speaker 10: have community members showing up to the courthouse. They're wearing
Speaker 10: t shirts and support of Ryan. Members of law enforcement, retired, current.
Speaker 10: You know, he basically followed his training that the night
Speaker 10: that a man was shot and killed on the highway.
Speaker 10: But yet they're trying to, you know, put him behind
Speaker 10: bars for life for following that training, basically saving his
Speaker 10: partner's life. It's a case that I hope people will
Speaker 10: watch again in Minnesota versus we the people.
Speaker 11: But you saw the people rise up in that situation, and.
Speaker 10: You had murder charges against this day trooper dropped, and
Speaker 10: I think there is a connection.
Speaker 11: People. Their eyes have been opened and they are pushing back.
Speaker 2: Good Minnesota versus we the people.
Speaker 1: I hope people go watch that. Liz, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. All right, I'm going to talk to
Speaker 1: you about waking up in the morning. You should see
Speaker 1: me when I wake up in the morning. Not that
Speaker 1: I want you to do that, but you should see me.
Speaker 1: I wake up and I feel good. Every day I
Speaker 1: wake up, I start smiling, and it's because I get
Speaker 1: a good night's sleep, and when I feel like I'm
Speaker 1: not going to because I do the.
Speaker 2: Same things you do.
Speaker 1: If you're kind of I don't know, dragging a little
Speaker 1: bit in the afternoon, you grab a cup of coffee,
Speaker 1: maybe the stresses of the day, worried about staying up
Speaker 1: at night. Why don't you try dream powder. Let's try
Speaker 1: one bag of it. It's hot chocolate, only it puts
Speaker 1: you to sleep. It's from Beam, you see. I have
Speaker 1: the cinnamon chocolate, but they have a peppermint, white Boca
Speaker 1: and all these other the brownie batter. They have all
Speaker 1: these great flavors. It's the best cup of hot chocolate
Speaker 1: you ever have in your life. But it's got natural
Speaker 1: things that natural things melatonin and stuff like that. And
Speaker 1: you just sip on a cup of hot chocolate. That's
Speaker 1: what I do right before bed, and I just kind
Speaker 1: of zonk out. But when I wake up, I don't
Speaker 1: have that grogginess.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. I feel good every single morning. I
Speaker 2: feel good. You want to feel good every morning, ready
Speaker 2: to take on the day.
Speaker 1: Go to shotbeam dot com slash Jesse Kelly. It'll save
Speaker 1: you a pile of money. Just try one bag. You'll
Speaker 1: never look back. We'll be back.
Speaker 12: He said to me when I left his office.
Speaker 13: When he chose me.
Speaker 12: Was well, besides what he said about being a war fighter,
Speaker 12: we can get into that was you're gonna need to
Speaker 12: be tough. You're gonna need to be tough. But he
Speaker 12: paused again as I was walking away and said, but
Speaker 12: you're the man for this moment. I chose you because
Speaker 12: you're the guy that's gonna put the war fighters first.
Speaker 12: We haven't had that. We need a guy that's kicked
Speaker 12: down doors and understands the consequences of war and why
Speaker 12: US deterring war, fighting it and winning it is important.
Speaker 12: He gets it and we can get into the policy
Speaker 12: of all of that. But ultimately he reiterated the same
Speaker 12: thing this morning. Hy Pete, I got your back.
Speaker 14: It's a fight.
Speaker 12: They're coming after you get after it.
Speaker 1: Pete's out there doing his level best to get through,
Speaker 1: and we got to get him through. It's really really important.
Speaker 1: We do not sure it's going to work. I hope
Speaker 1: it is. Joining me now my friend Josh Hammer, Host
Speaker 1: of America on Trial. Josh, it's very obvious. The GOP
Speaker 1: said it. They want to be the one to pick
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's cabinet. They blasted Matt Gates out of the
Speaker 1: sky in about thirty five seconds.
Speaker 2: They're trying for hag Seth.
Speaker 1: Now, as soon as they're done with him, it'll be RFK,
Speaker 1: Then it'll be tall Se and soon Mitch mcconnaugh wol
Speaker 1: have chosen everything that is the plan.
Speaker 14: Correct, Jesse. I think that Pete hag Seth has the
Speaker 14: votes to get confirmed. I think that Pete hag Seth
Speaker 14: is going to get confirmed. And more to the point,
Speaker 14: I think it is absolutely crucial that he get confirmed
Speaker 14: first and foremost because of the reason that you just said,
Speaker 14: Matt Gates already Withdrew basically in the blank of an eye.
Speaker 14: I mean, has Donald Trump learned any of the lessons
Speaker 14: from the last time around or not? I mean, you
Speaker 14: and I both know, Jesse that one of the biggest
Speaker 14: problems from Donald Trump's first term was that he was
Speaker 14: constantly thwarted left and right from people within his administration,
Speaker 14: from people outside of his administration, from the deep state,
Speaker 14: from the shallow state, from the Congress to the activist
Speaker 14: K Street. You know, what are you going to get
Speaker 14: in there on January twentieth? Are you going to resume
Speaker 14: the awful office, sit down on that resolute desk, and
Speaker 14: are you going to demonstrate that you are actually in
Speaker 14: command of your own agenda? Or are you going to
Speaker 14: these people derail your agenda before you have even started.
Speaker 14: Even more to the points, are you gonna let them
Speaker 14: derail your agenda with the most slimeball, gutter.
Speaker 6: Politics in all the politics?
Speaker 14: This is just Brett Cavanaugh two point oh wor they're
Speaker 14: trying to do to Pete heg sat This NBC News
Speaker 14: article from a week ago, with all these anonymous, unsourced allegations.
Speaker 14: They won't even go on the record to say that
Speaker 14: Pete Hegseth allegedly had a drinking palm. This rape allegation,
Speaker 14: which is completely implausible. The woman didn't even report it
Speaker 14: to the police until like four days later. Anyone who's
Speaker 14: ever worked in that field knows that an actual, real
Speaker 14: rape victim basically goes immediately to the police there. So
Speaker 14: I'm not buying it. And you know, people like Jonny Ernz.
Speaker 14: Jony Urns has already said that she's planning to support
Speaker 14: Pete heegsays she phrased that in a very kind of lawyerly,
Speaker 14: very clever fashion.
Speaker 11: There.
Speaker 14: Maybe at Markowski or Collins goes wildly there, But I
Speaker 14: think that Pete Hegseth is getting confirmed, Jesse.
Speaker 6: And it is so so.
Speaker 14: Important for Donald Trump's term two imperative that he gets
Speaker 14: all of his major picks, especially as you said, in
Speaker 14: light of the Matt Gates withdrawal.
Speaker 6: He's got to get these Secretary of Defense.
Speaker 14: Nominee there and on the merits is really briefly on
Speaker 14: Pete hegg Seth. You know, look, he's fought in those
Speaker 14: post nine to eleven wars just like you. He's a
Speaker 14: war fighter just like you are there. He's someone who's
Speaker 14: in touch with these sentiments of America's young warriors. The
Speaker 14: number one issue from my perspective, the number one issue
Speaker 14: that America's military currently faces double digit recruitment shortfalls among
Speaker 14: the Army, Navy, and Air Force, all three branches from
Speaker 14: multiple years in a row. You need a young warfighter,
Speaker 14: a telligenic person who can get in there inspire morale
Speaker 14: and patriotism of the young people. Pete Hegseth could be
Speaker 14: that guy. Hat Jesse, you could be that guy too.
Speaker 14: But Pete Hegsath the one who's confirms. I hope that
Speaker 14: he gets confirmed.
Speaker 1: No, I think Pete haig Seth is a little bit
Speaker 1: more qualified than I am, but just a little bit
Speaker 1: more of an education than I do. Okay, Josh, in
Speaker 1: your own words, take your time. Why would the Senate
Speaker 1: want to stop it?
Speaker 10: Right?
Speaker 1: You see this national mandate big election Democrats didn't gain
Speaker 1: in a single county. Very clearly the American people want
Speaker 1: whatever it is Donald Trump is selling. So why doesn't
Speaker 1: the Senate?
Speaker 14: Look the Senate is a swampy place, for lack of
Speaker 14: a better description. I mean, it's not the House. The
Speaker 14: House and the Senate are very very different institutional bodies.
Speaker 14: The houses where you have people like Marjorie Taylor Green,
Speaker 14: where you have people formerly like Matt Gates. I guess
Speaker 14: he's no longer hitting Congressman Lauren Boger people like that.
Speaker 14: I mean, you get bomb throwers in the House. That's
Speaker 14: just not how the US Senate works. You know, even
Speaker 14: a lot of people who get to the Senate as
Speaker 14: bomb throwers. You know, as time goes on, I'm not
Speaker 14: saying that they sell out or anything there, but but
Speaker 14: you start to become at least kind of optically rhetorically
Speaker 14: more of a team player. I'm thinking he frankly, people
Speaker 14: like Ted Cruise, you and I are both huge fans
Speaker 14: of you know. You know, Ted Cruz has not sold
Speaker 14: out on anyway. He's still a rock grib conservative. But
Speaker 14: even now you see him there and he's willing to
Speaker 14: kind of sponsor some interesting bipars in the legislation there.
Speaker 14: He's becoming more of a biparsan statesman, which is not
Speaker 14: necessarily a bad thing there, But there's some about the Senate.
Speaker 14: I think it's a smaller body there. You're there for
Speaker 14: longer terms, you spend more time there on the floor
Speaker 14: kind of chumming it up there. It just operates in
Speaker 14: the fundamentally different way. And senators take their nomination, advice
Speaker 14: and consent power I think, very very seriously, and to
Speaker 14: be clear, they should do that for good reason, because
Speaker 14: it's one of the most formidable powers that the Constitution
Speaker 14: invests in US senators when it comes to judicial nominies,
Speaker 14: when it comes to cabinet picks there, when it comes
Speaker 14: to treaties. I mean, these are the things that senators
Speaker 14: have that congressmen in the House do not necessarily have there.
Speaker 14: So they're not wrong for taking that power seriously, But
Speaker 14: they also have to read the political tea leaves here.
Speaker 14: And that's the point that you're making, and this is
Speaker 14: the important point, is that Donald Trump actually in basically
Speaker 14: all these states that I'm aware of, he actually ran
Speaker 14: ahead of these swing state Republican senators there. Basically Donald
Speaker 14: Trump's cottails. You know, that's the reason that we're going
Speaker 14: to have is Senator McCormick from Pennsylvania or a Senator
Speaker 14: Moreno from Ohio. Places like that. You know, they're not
Speaker 14: even in the senayees. I'm not calling those guys out
Speaker 14: or anything like that. But the point is that Donald
Speaker 14: Trump really was the one who who won this election,
Speaker 14: and he won it largely for the Republican Party, not
Speaker 14: the other way around.
Speaker 6: There.
Speaker 14: Again, from my perspective, that entitles him to a massive,
Speaker 14: a massive presumption that he should be afford of the
Speaker 14: cabinet picks that he wants in office come January twentieth. There,
Speaker 14: if there's someone who's you know, if he's like murdered
Speaker 14: his wife or something, God forbid, I mean, if there's
Speaker 14: something like truly five alarm fire like that in the background,
Speaker 14: then sure, I mean at that point, you know, let's
Speaker 14: go ahead and do a deep dive and vote that
Speaker 14: nominee down there. But at this particular point, you know,
Speaker 14: Pete Haigseth, I mean, give you a.
Speaker 2: Birth, Josh.
Speaker 1: Why is the bipartisanship in the Senate.
Speaker 2: Why is it always one way?
Speaker 1: It really is maddening when you look at it, you
Speaker 1: look at Lloyd Austin.
Speaker 2: I think it was ninety votes. I forget.
Speaker 1: I think that's right, but I mean it's it's just
Speaker 1: viewed as being a very bipartisan thing. And you and
Speaker 1: I both know that if Pete gets through, and I
Speaker 1: hope you're correct about that, then every single swinging Democrat
Speaker 1: is going to vote again. But we can't go on
Speaker 1: like this where we have to be bipartisan and they
Speaker 1: never do.
Speaker 2: You can't hold together a country in this way.
Speaker 6: No, you definitely can't. You know.
Speaker 14: Look, I mean I go back to the Katanji Brown
Speaker 14: Jackson Supreme Court nomination in twenty twenty two. I mean,
Speaker 14: when is the last time that you've had like more
Speaker 14: than maybe one like a Joe Manchin, like a Democrat
Speaker 14: center vote for a Republican Supreme Court nominee.
Speaker 6: I couldn't even tell you.
Speaker 14: But but Katanji Brown Jackson there, I mean, you know,
Speaker 14: there's there's always these institutionalist Republicans that are out there saying, oh,
Speaker 14: the president is you know, is a courted the responsibility
Speaker 14: or he has the ability to choose the Supreme Court
Speaker 14: who he wants to there you know, once upon a
Speaker 14: time Republicans actually did show some spointe in this regard Jess.
Speaker 14: It was actually during the twenty sixteen presidential campaign. That
Speaker 14: was when Anthony and Scalia passed away in his sleep
Speaker 14: in February twenty sixteen. Obama nominates Merrick Garland and miss
Speaker 14: McConnell and Chuck Grassley from their Senate majority leader and
Speaker 14: sen Judiciary Chairman perche actually do a tremendous public service
Speaker 14: by fighting to keep that seat open. So Republicans can
Speaker 14: actually play hardball on these nominees when they want to.
Speaker 14: It's just a question of when they want to. The
Speaker 14: problem with Jesse is you and I both know at
Speaker 14: kind of a broader, more fundamental level, is that too
Speaker 14: many people on the right do not view this as
Speaker 14: a war. People on the left view this as a
Speaker 14: life or death proposition. The political arena, the Senate, the
Speaker 14: Supreme Court, the Cabinet, they live for this. Now, look,
Speaker 14: we on the right, you know, we have our houses
Speaker 14: of worship, We have other things that we live for.
Speaker 6: We have our families.
Speaker 14: They're not really the party of families that are really
Speaker 14: having children frankly for the most part there but I mean,
Speaker 14: we have other things to live for. But we still
Speaker 14: have to care and we still have to do all
Speaker 14: we can to not do this stupid Kumbai Ya John Lennon,
Speaker 14: imagine check yeah, I mean, what world do we think
Speaker 14: we live in there? I mean, the year is twenty
Speaker 14: twenty four. You know this is not nineteen eighty four,
Speaker 14: nineteen seventy six anymore. There's a fundamentally different Democratic Party.
Speaker 14: They're trying to pat the Supreme Court, They're trying to
Speaker 14: add Puerto Rico in Washington, DC is dates. They're fundamental
Speaker 14: trying to tear down everything that this country is founded
Speaker 14: on and predicated upon.
Speaker 6: And we have a duty to stop.
Speaker 1: Josh, what are they gonna do to sabotage Trump?
Speaker 14: Well, look, I think the Pete Hegseth operation is actually
Speaker 14: part of it. I mean, I think what you're what
Speaker 14: you're seeing now is frankly just a preview of what
Speaker 14: could possibly come, which again kind of gets just to
Speaker 14: the broader imperative of what you and I were just discussing,
Speaker 14: which is that you have to nip this thing in
Speaker 14: the bud right now. You got you gotta fix this
Speaker 14: during the transition period. You cannot let this become a
Speaker 14: sign of what could come in the first few months,
Speaker 14: god forbid, the first year or two of the Trump administration. There,
Speaker 14: you can't let these people once they smell blood, there's
Speaker 14: gonna keep on coming. They're gonna they're gonna keep on
Speaker 14: coming there. I mean, look at what some of the
Speaker 14: major blue state Democratic governors are saying. Gavin Newsom is
Speaker 14: presiding over a special legislative session at out in California,
Speaker 14: which is so called Trump proof the state of California.
Speaker 6: JB.
Speaker 14: Pritzker in Illinois and Phil Murphy in New Jersey saying
Speaker 14: very similar things there. Pritzker and Illa nois if Memory
Speaker 14: Service basically said you want to come to my people,
Speaker 14: you got to come right through me. I mean, that
Speaker 14: sounds very threatening there. Look, they're going to try all
Speaker 14: they can to create large scale so called sanctuary jurisdictions
Speaker 14: where they're not going to allow their state law enforcement,
Speaker 14: their local law enforcement to assist with ICE in various
Speaker 14: other immigration related federal bodies in order to deport criminal
Speaker 14: aliens and things like that. You know, Fortunately, there's actually
Speaker 14: a very simple thing that the Trump administration and the
Speaker 14: Republican Congress can do in response to that if they
Speaker 14: actually want to there, which is that you can basically
Speaker 14: just defund each and every one of these states unless
Speaker 14: they go along with your plans to deport criminal aliens.
Speaker 14: That's perfectly constitutional. There's actually a late nineteen eighties US
Speaker 14: Supreme Court case called South Dakota versus Dole that basically
Speaker 14: stands with a proposition that Congress can indeed defund the
Speaker 14: states when when the policy goal is related to what
Speaker 14: the strings attached jar to the policy. So you absolutely
Speaker 14: can defund California, for instance, when it comes to immigration
Speaker 14: if they will not help ICE support all these criminal
Speaker 14: aliens there. So there's a lot of things that Trump
Speaker 14: and the Congress can do in order to fight back there.
Speaker 14: But I have no doubt that you're gonna start seeing
Speaker 14: some You're gonna start seeing Jesse some brand new love
Speaker 14: for federalism, you know, which is a federalism love of convenience.
Speaker 14: You might say, these people don't they don't love federalism
Speaker 14: very much. Frankly, you know, you know when Barack Obama
Speaker 14: or Joe Binner president, it's only when Don Trump's in charge.
Speaker 2: I suppose. Yeah, I'm a big federalism fan myself. Josh,
Speaker 2: thank you, my brother.
Speaker 6: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk about saving a life really quick
Speaker 1: before we move on. Babies matter, and they can't speak
Speaker 1: for themselves, and they can't fight for themselves.
Speaker 2: And if a mother.
Speaker 1: Wants to kill her baby in her womb in this country,
Speaker 1: it's very easy for her.
Speaker 8: To do it.
Speaker 2: So how do we fight back against that?
Speaker 1: When when it's a phone called quick teleconference and then
Speaker 1: a pill that comes in the mail, how do you
Speaker 1: fight back against that?
Speaker 2: Ultrasound?
Speaker 1: It is our greatest tool because when that young lady
Speaker 1: it's a free ultrasound from Preborn, once she hears that heartbeat,
Speaker 1: she will choose life. She does almost every single time.
Speaker 1: Did you know that? Almost every time I sit down? Heartbeat,
Speaker 1: it just the baby becomes a baby for her. So
Speaker 1: provide her with that ultrasound. It's Christmas season, good time
Speaker 1: to save a life. You know, babies are fairly important.
Speaker 1: Preborn dot com slash jesse. Remember this is tax deductible
Speaker 1: preborn dot com slash jesse. Twenty eight bucks buys the ultrasound.
Speaker 1: You can give them as much as you want. They're
Speaker 1: out there saving two hundred lives every day.
Speaker 2: We'll be back.
Speaker 15: What happens January twenty First, where do you start?
Speaker 16: Well, there's three rails. We'll start the first day a
Speaker 16: Number one, we're going to secure the board. Number two,
Speaker 16: we're going to run the deportation operation. And number three,
Speaker 16: I'll look at these three hundred thousand kids. We'll find
Speaker 16: them too. Trump's been clear we're going to prioritize public
Speaker 16: safety threats and national security threats first because they posed
Speaker 16: the most danger to the station. So day one we're
Speaker 16: going to be looking for these public safety threats, arresting them, titainingum,
Speaker 16: and deporting them. And if these sanctuary city mayors don't
Speaker 16: want help, they get the hell all the way. Can
Speaker 16: we're coming. We're doing that.
Speaker 15: You say that the left media has it backwards, Brandon,
Speaker 15: You is the bad guy?
Speaker 2: How are you the bad guy?
Speaker 16: You know, I grew up in a family full of costs.
Speaker 16: My grandfather's a cop, My dad was a cop. And
Speaker 16: we're in the situation now with the left things. Those
Speaker 16: who enforced laws are the bad guys, those who broke
Speaker 16: a lot of victims. Well, we're going to change that
Speaker 16: after January twentieth.
Speaker 1: It's wild how much common sense is getting back in style.
Speaker 1: Joining me now, John Phillips, host of The Wonderful John
Speaker 1: Phillips Show.
Speaker 2: John doesn't it feel.
Speaker 1: Doesn't it feel like maybe, maybe, just maybe we reached
Speaker 1: peak COMMI in this country and that things are breaking
Speaker 1: our way right now more than just Trump.
Speaker 2: Just don't you feel it? Everywhere? Am I crazy? I
Speaker 2: think you're right?
Speaker 15: I mean, look what just happened in New York City
Speaker 15: last week where the Dems tried to flip the script
Speaker 15: on both of those two incidents that generated so much
Speaker 15: national attention, where Penny was supposed to be the villain,
Speaker 15: the vigilanti who wanted to just go out and kill
Speaker 15: people at will. Of course we know that's not true.
Speaker 15: The opposite is true. He was a good samaritan who
Speaker 15: tried to help and save people who were trapped on
Speaker 15: a subway cart with a crazy person who was threatening
Speaker 15: them with physical violence and death. And the jury got
Speaker 15: it right. Even in deep blue New York City, the
Speaker 15: same people that elected Alvin Bragg to be the district attorney,
Speaker 15: they got it right. You go on social media, you
Speaker 15: see many people like Taylor Lorenz who are santi. Find
Speaker 15: the shooter, the alleged shooter of the healthcare executive. Well,
Speaker 15: guess what, someone of the McDonald's dropped a dime. He
Speaker 15: was arrested. And that guy is going to be going
Speaker 15: to prison for a while long time. It's almost as
Speaker 15: if there is this wave of sanity that's just coming
Speaker 15: back to the country ever since the election took place,
Speaker 15: and it's like, Okay, we're recalibrating now, we're left is
Speaker 15: really left, right is really right, up is really up,
Speaker 15: and down is really down and you're not crazy.
Speaker 1: New York Times, of all publications, has an article out
Speaker 1: today alleging the Kamala Harris campaign had some racial discrimination
Speaker 1: problems and it is wild to see the knives that
Speaker 1: are out for Dome post election loss.
Speaker 2: What's going on here?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 15: Yes, Well, this is something we've known for quite some time,
Speaker 15: which is any tool that they use against Republicans at
Speaker 15: some point they use on themselves. Because if that's what
Speaker 15: you know, that's what you know. And if you don't
Speaker 15: like the result or you don't get your way, and
Speaker 15: a weapon that has been successful for you in the
Speaker 15: past at moving things in your direction is calling people race.
Speaker 15: And you worked for Kamala Harris and you didn't get
Speaker 15: what you thought you deserved, or you didn't get the
Speaker 15: outcome of the election that you had hoped for, well
Speaker 15: then why not just call them racist? Why not just
Speaker 15: throw those charges that you would throw at a Republican
Speaker 15: without hesitation against.
Speaker 6: Your own boss.
Speaker 15: And now Kamala is getting a little bit of a
Speaker 15: taste of her own medicine. I mean, don't forget she's
Speaker 15: the one that did this to Joe Biden back in
Speaker 15: the twenty twenty Democratic primary when they were on stage
Speaker 15: and she went after him on bussing and practically called
Speaker 15: the man, David Duke, well, guess what, it's your turn
Speaker 15: in the barrel, lady.
Speaker 8: John.
Speaker 1: Obviously is she and I have spoken about many times before,
Speaker 1: this is an extremely nakedly ambitious woman.
Speaker 2: Pardon the pum there.
Speaker 1: She's not going to take a loss for president and
Speaker 1: just go back to the sidelines and raise her non kids.
Speaker 1: She's going to figure out some other way to try
Speaker 1: to rise to something.
Speaker 2: As at.
Speaker 1: Another run of the presidency is to make a run
Speaker 1: at the governor.
Speaker 2: Is she gonna win governor? Well, it's been done before.
Speaker 15: I mean go back and look at different vice presidents
Speaker 15: or vice presidential candidates.
Speaker 2: When they're out of the limelight.
Speaker 15: They typically find some office that they think is winnable
Speaker 15: and they run. But what's funny is they find ways
Speaker 15: to lose in places they have no business losing in.
Speaker 15: I mean, you think about what happened in the nineteen
Speaker 15: sixty presidential election when Dick Nixon lost because the Democrats
Speaker 15: cheated and stuff ballots in Illinois and Chicago. He came
Speaker 15: back to California, which was then a red state, ran
Speaker 15: for governor and lost. That's what gave us that you
Speaker 15: won't have Dick Nixon to kick around any more.
Speaker 2: Speech. We saw it with Walter Mondale.
Speaker 15: Walter Mondale ran for the US Senate in Minnesota after
Speaker 15: Paul Wellstone his airplane crashed and the Democrats needed a
Speaker 15: candidate at the last minute, and guess what happened. He
Speaker 15: lost to a Republican. That was the last time a
Speaker 15: Republican won a US Senate seat in Minnesota. Geraldine Ferraro
Speaker 15: ran for the US Senate twice in New York, never
Speaker 15: made it out of the primary. Sarah Palin ran for
Speaker 15: a House seat in Alaska. She managed to lose in
Speaker 15: a state that Republicans reliably win. If Kamala Harris comes
Speaker 15: back to California and runs for governor, that could really
Speaker 15: be the final chapter in her political biography. She could
Speaker 15: lose here, and I would love to see that happen.
Speaker 1: Do you get the sense, because look, this is me
Speaker 1: on the outside looking in, I'm not part of the
Speaker 1: Democrat Party, but I wouldn't be shocked, John, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: be shocked if.
Speaker 2: She went down in a primary.
Speaker 1: I feel like there's a lot of Democrat anger towards
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris. Losing obviously is the big one.
Speaker 2: Even though they won't admit it.
Speaker 1: Blowing one point five billion dollars being handed the nomination,
Speaker 1: She's hardly the bell of the ball with the Democrat base.
Speaker 1: Could you see her just let out losing a primary?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I could.
Speaker 15: And you're going to have a lot of candidates in
Speaker 15: that race, including candidates with a lot of money, and
Speaker 15: she's going to need Democratic donors to kick in. And
Speaker 15: I remember reading one report saying that Democratic donors would
Speaker 15: only help her retire her campaign debt if she agreed
Speaker 15: not to run next time. So that kind of gives
Speaker 15: you an idea as to where they are on her
Speaker 15: future prospects. Well, if you're not independently wealthy, and the
Speaker 15: people who typically fund Democratic campaigns won't fund you, then
Speaker 15: how do you beat a billionaire candidate? Which we're going
Speaker 15: to have in that race. Landy can Ilacus the Lieutenant governor.
Speaker 15: How do you beat someone like that? And the answer
Speaker 15: is it gets a lot harder and Kamala is no
Speaker 15: shoe in.
Speaker 1: Wow, that may have been the last we see a dome. John,
Speaker 1: Thank you, my brother. As always, you're the best. All right,
Speaker 1: it's time for some light in the mood. It is
Speaker 1: the Christmas season, after all. You ready for some Christmas spirit?
Speaker 1: Hang on, all right, it is time to lighten the mood.
Speaker 1: And before we get to this, I want to remind
Speaker 1: you that you can subscribe to my YouTube channel if
Speaker 1: you like.
Speaker 2: It looks free.
Speaker 1: If you like funny little shorts and little goofy things
Speaker 1: we do, go subscribe to the YouTube channel YouTube dot
Speaker 1: com slash at Jesse Kelly DC, or just take your
Speaker 1: little phone and scan that little thing there. Subscribe to it.
Speaker 1: That stuff will pop up and you can enjoy yourself.
Speaker 1: Now on to lighten the mood. It is to Christmas season,
Speaker 1: and I'll be honest, I've been a little delayed this year.
Speaker 1: Normally about the first of December. I'm in there, but
Speaker 1: I'm starting to get in the Christmas spirit pretty heavy.
Speaker 1: When I see cars like this makes me want to
Speaker 1: do it to.
Speaker 8: Mine, starting up and.
Speaker 13: Up and cocky and copy copy copy and copy paper
Speaker 13: copy copy.
Speaker 2: That's awesome. I'll see it about h