Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a fantastic Wednesday. We are going to talk about the
Speaker 1: frustrations you may be having, this guy's having with the
Speaker 1: amount of deportations and kind of what we're up against there.
Speaker 1: Once we get done with that, I am going to
Speaker 1: get back to some emails. We'll talk a little bit,
Speaker 1: a little bit of Iran stuff. All that's so much
Speaker 1: more still to come on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. Now,
Speaker 1: the guy, I'm not gonna read the email again. He's
Speaker 1: frustrated with the pace of deportations. We have these mass
Speaker 1: deportation warehouses being sold. It looks like things are being
Speaker 1: toned down. Now, let me start out on a positive note,
Speaker 1: because you're right, it does look like things are being
Speaker 1: toned down, and I'm being told things are being toned down.
Speaker 1: But the Trump administration they are worried enough about your
Speaker 1: opinion that whenever the noise starts getting made about this,
Speaker 1: they send Tom Holman to the news and say, no,
Speaker 1: we're deporting everyone, absolutely everybody. No, they're all gonna leave
Speaker 1: every single every time there's any Remember actually last week.
Speaker 1: Same thing happened last week. They came out and everyone
Speaker 1: was on fire about it. You were probably on fire
Speaker 1: about it. A couple of animals got killed, and DHS
Speaker 1: came out and said, hey, no more vehicle stops, and
Speaker 1: you freaked the right freaked out. It wasn't just that
Speaker 1: Trump stepped up right away and said nope, no, keep
Speaker 1: doing the vehicle stops. Tom Holman ran to the news
Speaker 1: and said, I heard a lot of chirping about there.
Speaker 1: Nothing's changing. We're still deporting them. Every time there's there's
Speaker 1: rumbling from you, the administration sends Tom Holman on the podcast.
Speaker 2: Can you believe that someone who's been here, say for
Speaker 2: thirty years, who is a productive member of society, we're
Speaker 2: saying somebody's nanny or a housekeeper, or someone who's participating in,
Speaker 2: you know, society in a different way, contributing member, that
Speaker 2: they should still be eligible for deportation if they're here illegally.
Speaker 3: Yes, very leving me go home?
Speaker 1: Do you okay? Now you can get mad about that. Well,
Speaker 1: he's not telling the truth. I don't know that I'd
Speaker 1: call Tom Holman a liar, but well they did. They're
Speaker 1: pulling the wall over our eyes. All right, I'm not
Speaker 1: arguing with you, but it's not nothing that they're worried
Speaker 1: about your opinion on this. That's not nothing. They're at
Speaker 1: least worried enough. Look, even if they are lying, and
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that, even if they are lying, at
Speaker 1: least they're worried enough to feel like they have to
Speaker 1: lie to you about it. Normally these people just tell
Speaker 1: you to go screw yoursel elf. Now, sorry, Chris, Now,
Speaker 1: at least they're lying. That's what two Have you ever
Speaker 1: wondered why a bank robber, why he sticks a gun
Speaker 1: in the teller's face and just takes the money out
Speaker 1: of the cash register and ignores the big bank fault.
Speaker 1: There's a bank fault. There's all stacks of cash in there.
Speaker 1: Just you're gonna possibly go to prison for armed robbery
Speaker 1: for three hundred dollars from the from the till. Why
Speaker 1: do they do that? Why do why do people rob
Speaker 1: gas stations all the time? Walk into a seven eleven,
Speaker 1: stick a gun in the Indian guy who who's working there,
Speaker 1: stick a gun in his face, hope he doesn't shoot you,
Speaker 1: and you jack two hundred bucks from the till. Now,
Speaker 1: that's a felony, you're going to prison. Why don't you
Speaker 1: go rob a jewelry store. There's jewelry store right up
Speaker 1: the road, probably thousands, tens of thousands of dollars in
Speaker 1: diamonds and gold and things like that. Why not a
Speaker 1: jewelry store. Well, here's why. The more valuable something is,
Speaker 1: the harder someone will work to protect it. The truth
Speaker 1: is that if you can avoid getting shot, grabbing two
Speaker 1: hundred bucks from the till at seven to eleven is
Speaker 1: not that risky. You go kicking in the door of
Speaker 1: that jewelry store right up the road with a gun
Speaker 1: in your hands. Well, I've been in that jewelry store before.
Speaker 1: They have a cop standing right there, bulletproof vest, weapon
Speaker 1: at the ready. You're going to die. And even if
Speaker 1: by a miracle you get the cop, it's bulletproof glass
Speaker 1: all the way around. You're going to walk out of
Speaker 1: there with probably nothing at all. What's this have to
Speaker 1: do with immigration? Just as much as you can. And
Speaker 1: I don't know this number either, So just we'll digest,
Speaker 1: we'll walk through this together. I want you to think
Speaker 1: about this since the nineteen seventies, when we started exporting
Speaker 1: jobs to China and at that same time, over that
Speaker 1: same we'll call it fifty years. Over the last fifty years,
Speaker 1: we've been sending jobs overseas to China, we've been massively
Speaker 1: importing foreigners, and at the same time, patriotism because our
Speaker 1: education system is garbage. Patriotism has been on the decline
Speaker 1: for years and years and years and years and years.
Speaker 1: All those things are happening at the exact same time.
Speaker 1: What is the end result of that. Here's the end
Speaker 1: result at least one of them. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: results from that. But here's one thing that we got
Speaker 1: from all those things happening at once. I don't have
Speaker 1: another way to put it. The people who run the
Speaker 1: country have trillions of dollars at stake keeping foreigners in
Speaker 1: the country. There's trillions. I'm not overstating it. We have
Speaker 1: a twenty trillion dollar economy. Over a long enough period
Speaker 1: of time, there are trillions of dollars at stake to
Speaker 1: get foreigners in the country and keep them in the country.
Speaker 1: How committed are the world's elite to this? Did you
Speaker 1: know that the United Nations was running a program? In
Speaker 1: this program, money would go to the United Nations. The
Speaker 1: money would flow out of the United Nations, and it
Speaker 1: would go into various NGOs. And these NGOs were setting
Speaker 1: up bus travel all throughout Latin America to get foreigners
Speaker 1: in the United States of America, and you funded part
Speaker 1: of it. Did you know that? Don't let your head
Speaker 1: pop off here. I know it's upsetting. Did you know that.
Speaker 1: Do you understand how many different entities, foreign, domestic government,
Speaker 1: private corporations, how many of them are highly invested in
Speaker 1: getting foreigners here and keeping foreigners here. Oh but that's
Speaker 1: not patriotic. Oh but it's ruining the jobs for Americans.
Speaker 1: It's it's ruining the houses. It's Oh but it's done.
Speaker 1: But you have to remember the part of the story
Speaker 1: we were talking about. We have a different level of
Speaker 1: patriotism at the high levels of power in this country
Speaker 1: than we used to have because we teach kids to
Speaker 1: hate the country. Now. We used to have the best
Speaker 1: professional baseball players give up their careers to go fight
Speaker 1: in World War Two. That's a thing that happened in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Presidents would send their sons
Speaker 1: to the beaches of Normandy. That's that's I'm willing to
Speaker 1: give up my son's life for America. That's the level
Speaker 1: of patriotism that used to flow through the veins of
Speaker 1: the elite in this country. When's the last time at
Speaker 1: president's son risked his life? When's the last time a powerful,
Speaker 1: powerful businessman had a son who risked his life on
Speaker 1: behalf of the United States of America. By the way,
Speaker 1: I'm sure this story exists. But let me ask you something.
Speaker 1: Do you remember that story about that majorly wealthy CEO
Speaker 1: son who joined the Marines and went and fought in Afghanistan?
Speaker 1: I'm talking infantry. You remember that story? I don't remember
Speaker 1: that story. Did it happen somewhere somehow? I'm sure. But
Speaker 1: we've created this system in the country where if you
Speaker 1: reach high levels of power in corporate America or the government,
Speaker 1: you don't get there with some deep seated love of country.
Speaker 1: You get there to line your own pockets. And that's
Speaker 1: all that matters in life. And what happens from there
Speaker 1: is if you ever do get people inside the government.
Speaker 1: And by the way, Trump is one of these people
Speaker 1: who believes in mass deportations. If you get one of
Speaker 1: these people inside the government, you will have unbelievable amounts
Speaker 1: of lobbying, more voices than you can count in his
Speaker 1: ear telling him back off, back off, back off. You
Speaker 1: can't back off. You can't get Hey, don't do this,
Speaker 1: you can't. You can't. The headline right here, Trump promises
Speaker 1: to investigate the GOP bill offering amnesty to illegal farm workers.
Speaker 1: They brought it up to Donald Trump at a press conference.
Speaker 1: Reagan reeces I believe was yeah. Reagan Ree's White House
Speaker 1: correspondent with a Daily Caller asked, Trump, quote, there's a
Speaker 1: bill right now that's being considered that would allow illegals
Speaker 1: who are working in farming to get legal status. Do
Speaker 1: you support that legislation? Trump responded, I don't know about it,
Speaker 1: but I'll take a look at it. You know how
Speaker 1: many voices around Donald Trump are telling him we have
Speaker 1: to have these foreigners. We have to have these, not
Speaker 1: just Democrat voices. We know why the Democrats want it.
Speaker 1: That's what we're up against. And you know what, I'll
Speaker 1: make one final point in this that we'll move on.
Speaker 1: Gets some emails before I do that final point on this.
Speaker 1: I want to do this. I'm going to let you
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Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show, It is the Jesse Kelly show
Speaker 1: on a fantastic, wonderful Wednesday. Now, one final point on
Speaker 1: this immigration talk that I hope will make you feel better,
Speaker 1: but maybe it won't. We are fighting you and I.
Speaker 1: We are fighting not just amnesty loving rhinos. Today, we
Speaker 1: are fighting what has become the GOP mentality over the
Speaker 1: period of fifty plus years, meaning we are fighting a
Speaker 1: mentality that has been ingrained in the GOP for fifty
Speaker 1: plus years. You think these people were new.
Speaker 5: We're talking about those millions and millions of illegals, undocumented
Speaker 5: people who belong to my community. Probably the probably eighty
Speaker 5: percent of the undocumented belong to the Hispanics, the largest
Speaker 5: and fastest growing minority in the country. So why don't
Speaker 5: we give them dignity? Let them stay those who do
Speaker 5: not have a criminal record, Let them continue contributing to
Speaker 5: the number one economy in the world, so we can
Speaker 5: continue being the number one military in the world. We
Speaker 5: don't have the I mean, we don't have the guns,
Speaker 5: and we cannot defend ourselves.
Speaker 1: You think Maria Salazar is new. Maria Salazar and people
Speaker 1: like her have been there for fifty years, and their
Speaker 1: large corporate donors are sitting there in GOP offices as
Speaker 1: we speak, explaining, Hey, I just need a few more foreigners,
Speaker 1: just a few more. We are we're busy trying to
Speaker 1: get a mentality out of the GOP that has been
Speaker 1: in it for a long time. Meaning it's going to
Speaker 1: take us a long time to get that out of
Speaker 1: the GOP. But the good news is we are making headway.
Speaker 1: We are watching amnesty losers like John Cornyn lose primaries.
Speaker 1: Maria Salazar gets crucified every time she runs her fat,
Speaker 1: stupid mouth about dignity. We are making it again. I
Speaker 1: want to emphasize whenever the White House starts to catch
Speaker 1: heat for backing up deportations, you can bank on it.
Speaker 1: Tom Holman's going to the podcast circle.
Speaker 2: Believe that someone who's been here, say for thirty years,
Speaker 2: who is a productive member of society. We're saying somebody's
Speaker 2: nanny or a housekeeper, or someone who's participating in you know,
Speaker 2: society in a different way, contributing member, that they should
Speaker 2: still be eligible for deportation if they're here illegally.
Speaker 1: Yes, very let me go home. That's selling it to you.
Speaker 1: If we defeat this amnesty in the Farm bill, that
Speaker 1: if that gets shot down, that will be good. If
Speaker 1: it doesn't get shot down, I'm gonna lose my mind.
Speaker 1: You might not even want to tune into the radio
Speaker 1: over that day. But if that does get shot down,
Speaker 1: that'll be a good thing. That's good news. Here's a
Speaker 1: bad news. There'll be another amnesty push, and then another one,
Speaker 1: and then another one, and another one and another one,
Speaker 1: because trillions of dollars. Trillions of dollars are at stake
Speaker 1: if America's elite have to start hiring Americans and not foreigners,
Speaker 1: millions of dollars. Hey, Jesse, I know you don't care
Speaker 1: about foreign countries, and I get it, but I want
Speaker 1: to discuss. I want other nations to care about themselves.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you do too. I just read an article
Speaker 1: where a sixteen year old Ukrainian refugee was raped in
Speaker 1: Germany and pushed onto the train tracks. German police ruled
Speaker 1: it a suicide. After a long appeal process, they admitted
Speaker 1: the Iraqi migrant who did indeed murder her. They gave
Speaker 1: him zero jail time due to mental issues. I'm known
Speaker 1: for a while that these people were evil and they
Speaker 1: acted not in compassion, but my view was starting to
Speaker 1: evolve even more. This is a humiliation ritual on whites
Speaker 1: in Western society. I do want nations to care about
Speaker 1: their people. When I say I don't care about foreign countries,
Speaker 1: I mean it, I really do. I mean it. I
Speaker 1: am America focused. This is my country. It's the only
Speaker 1: country I want to live in. I am blessed God
Speaker 1: to have been born here. I want my children to
Speaker 1: live here, and their children after them, and their children
Speaker 1: after them. America is what's on my mind. I never
Speaker 1: i'd be lying to you if I said I did.
Speaker 1: I never wake up ever stressing out thinking about the
Speaker 1: current conditions of a people in another country anywhere. I
Speaker 1: just don't. I don't. I care about my country. I
Speaker 1: care about my people. I care about Americans. That said,
Speaker 1: that's how I want the leaders of every country to
Speaker 1: think about their own people. I do want that. I
Speaker 1: want the Ukrainian elite to care about Ukrainian people. I
Speaker 1: want the Mexican elite to care about the Mexican people,
Speaker 1: the Canadian elite to think about the Canadian people. I
Speaker 1: want people cared for in people living under I was
Speaker 1: about to say good government, but I mean, there is
Speaker 1: there such a thing as good of a government as
Speaker 1: they could possibly have I want. I do want that
Speaker 1: for everybody. I want to. I mean for Africa. Those
Speaker 1: freaking people, they can't they can't seem to find a
Speaker 1: good government in that place. Ever since they ran Rhodesia
Speaker 1: out of the place, it's been dictatorship and torture and
Speaker 1: civil war. And mos think how many people live currently
Speaker 1: and have lived in Africa and never tasted freedom, never
Speaker 1: tasted any kind of a decent life at all. And
Speaker 1: I don't like that. I want them to live under
Speaker 1: I do, but I have a lot of work to
Speaker 1: do here, and so do you.
Speaker 3: I just do.
Speaker 1: I don't have the emotional bandwidth and I don't have
Speaker 1: enough care in me to sit in stress about what's
Speaker 1: going on in the Israeli government. I saw some poll today,
Speaker 1: is sixty four percent chance that net and Yahoo gets
Speaker 1: bounced out of ab But okay, whatever, whoever, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying that's how you have to feel.
Speaker 3: Don't care.
Speaker 1: Don't care. I think every government should prioritize its own
Speaker 1: citizens first, second, third, four, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth,
Speaker 1: and tenth, And maybe at eleven you can start worrying
Speaker 1: about someone somewhere in another part of the planet. But
Speaker 1: My government is supposed to be just for me and
Speaker 1: for you, supposed to be for us. All right, Brandon
Speaker 1: Gil had another doozy today. We're gonna have to let
Speaker 1: the man have his say. Hang On, I've got on animal,
Speaker 1: he said, on mean, Jesse Kelly. You're listening to the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a wonderful, wonderful Wednesday. Remember you can email the show
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. I'm really starting to
Speaker 1: like Brandon Gil. You know, I don't. I don't do
Speaker 1: the fanboy thing. I'm not gonna buy my brand and
Speaker 1: Gil pajamas. But there's a lot of young talent in
Speaker 1: the GOP that gives me some hope for the future.
Speaker 1: There really is now to rewind. This is a bit
Speaker 1: of a longment. I'll probably pause it a couple times.
Speaker 1: This is how it went yesterday when Brand and Gil
Speaker 1: got a chance to interrogate that communist who took over
Speaker 1: the Smithsonian. In case you're wondering, he had a brand
Speaker 1: new one today with someone else, which you'll get to
Speaker 1: in a moment. Remember this yesterday, I.
Speaker 3: Did you say that the goal of history is to
Speaker 3: be objective.
Speaker 5: We strive to be objective and nonpartisan and not based
Speaker 5: on any ideas.
Speaker 6: It's one of the goals. It doesn't that seem a
Speaker 6: little bit concerning. It certainly does to me because as
Speaker 6: part of this White Supremacy Document that your organization has
Speaker 6: promoted objectivity as a core in defining aspect of white
Speaker 6: supremacy culture. Do you think that it's the goal of
Speaker 6: the Smithsonian Institution to promote white supremacy culture? Are you
Speaker 6: promoting a white supremacy culture at the Smithsonian?
Speaker 3: Promoting a wife? Ma'am? This is this a difficult question?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, we heard it all yesterday. It's pretty good. Now,
Speaker 1: before I play the brand in gild clip from today,
Speaker 1: I want to play you an oldie one you probably
Speaker 1: haven't heard before, from a man whose name you probably know,
Speaker 1: even if you're not familiar with him. His name is
Speaker 1: Joseph McCarthy. He used to be a United States senator.
Speaker 1: I'd say the chances are pretty strong that you have
Speaker 1: had a teacher or teachers grade school, high school, college
Speaker 1: who probably complained about this guy in some way or another.
Speaker 1: You've probably heard terms like this, the red scare, red scare,
Speaker 1: and what of course was the Red Scare. Well, the
Speaker 1: government went on some witch hunt trying to find communists everywhere,
Speaker 1: and maybe, just maybe, if you went to college, you
Speaker 1: most definitely heard this. Maybe you've heard the term McCarthyism.
Speaker 1: Never heard that before. McCarthyism. What's McCarthyism, What is it
Speaker 1: always brought up as a negative? By the way, Well,
Speaker 1: it's after this Maneph McCarthy. He's the one who led
Speaker 1: the Red Scare. He's the one who was talking about
Speaker 1: communists infecting things like Hollywood, the university system, the state department.
Speaker 1: This is him from a long, long time ago. Remember
Speaker 1: that conversation we had yesterday about how they're infiltrators and
Speaker 1: when you get one in, they'll use your institution for
Speaker 1: the revolution. Listen to my man.
Speaker 7: One communist on the faculty of one universality is one
Speaker 7: communist too many. One communist I'm on the American advisors
Speaker 7: at y Alta was one communist too many.
Speaker 1: I'll explain that in a moment.
Speaker 7: Hang on, and even if there were only one Communist
Speaker 7: in the State department, even if there are only one
Speaker 7: Communist in the state departments, that would still be one
Speaker 7: communists too many.
Speaker 1: We'll get to the general meeting of that before I
Speaker 1: get to Brandon gil in a moment, but I want
Speaker 1: to go back to something he said. Did you hear
Speaker 1: what he said here in the beginning about Yalta's what's
Speaker 1: what's Yulta?
Speaker 7: One communist on the facult base of one universality is
Speaker 7: one communist too many? One communist among the American advisors
Speaker 7: at Yaulta was one communist too many?
Speaker 1: What's Yalta? What's he talking about? And clearly it was
Speaker 1: past tense. One communist among our advisors was one communist
Speaker 1: too many? Have you ever wondered after World War Two?
Speaker 1: Twenty million estimated Russians died during World War two, so
Speaker 1: you have all this devastation to a country Economically, Obviously
Speaker 1: they weren't doing great. It was a communist country, so
Speaker 1: they weren't doing that great going into World War two.
Speaker 1: But after World War two, the Soviet Union was bigger.
Speaker 1: At least their sphere of influence was bigger. You know
Speaker 1: how much I love maps and how much maps can
Speaker 1: tell a tale. Go look at the empire of Soviet
Speaker 1: control after World War Two. Would you like to know why, surprise, surprise,
Speaker 1: there were Communists even in our government back then, and
Speaker 1: when we went to hash things out at Yalta with
Speaker 1: Joseph Stalin, surprise, surprise, the subversives inside our own government
Speaker 1: helped engineer a better deal for the Soviets. So Stalin
Speaker 1: came out of World War Two smelling like a rose
Speaker 1: because we let a fox in the henhouse. They are
Speaker 1: always in filtrators everywhere they go. They will bring the
Speaker 1: revolution and the cancer will spread. We'll come back to
Speaker 1: the spreading part. Do some more McCarthy, But I want
Speaker 1: to do what I've been teasing Brandon gil today had
Speaker 1: a chance to give a well, pretty wonderful. They're little
Speaker 1: interrogation here he was.
Speaker 6: According to the ABA's website, quote all of us have
Speaker 6: implicit biases?
Speaker 3: Would you agree with that statement?
Speaker 8: The ABA believes that diversity, equity and inclusion improves.
Speaker 6: Would you agree with the statement that quote all of
Speaker 6: us have implicit biases?
Speaker 3: From the ABA's website, The.
Speaker 8: ABA believes that diversity in all of it.
Speaker 6: Yes, it's a yes or no question. Do you believe
Speaker 6: that all of us have implicit biases? As your website says.
Speaker 4: The ABA looks to remove barriers and we exist.
Speaker 6: It's not my question ma'am, do you believe that all
Speaker 6: of us have implicit biases expressed?
Speaker 4: I've expressed what the ADA is doing.
Speaker 6: That is that is the ABA's position, as expressed by
Speaker 6: their their website.
Speaker 3: Against which groups do you have implicit biases?
Speaker 8: The ABA believes that it's important to always expect.
Speaker 3: Are you going to fail a buster? Because it doesn't
Speaker 3: make you sound very good.
Speaker 6: I'm going to ask you again, which against which groups
Speaker 6: do you have implicit biases?
Speaker 8: It's important to always examine everyone's point of view and
Speaker 8: where they may.
Speaker 4: Need to consider.
Speaker 3: What about your point of view?
Speaker 4: I am here as the president of the American Bar Association, and.
Speaker 6: I'm asking you what what your implicit biases are? The A,
Speaker 6: B A is an Have you reflected on your implicit biases?
Speaker 4: I think about how I what are they world constantly?
Speaker 3: Would you like to explain to us what they are?
Speaker 4: I am here speaking on behalf of the A BA
Speaker 4: and the ABA.
Speaker 1: Are you good right? And you know you understand the game.
Speaker 1: It's not complicated that communists the president of the American
Speaker 1: Bar Association, she most definitely is interested in bias, but
Speaker 1: she's only interested up to the point it aids the
Speaker 1: revolution if somebody is biased against you, what's that have
Speaker 1: to do with the revolution. She doesn't care. She's only
Speaker 1: interested in tackling any and all bias that may keep
Speaker 1: her and her fellow communists from destroying all the things
Speaker 1: they want to destroy. I love it, and remember that
Speaker 1: concept of liberating tolerance. I didn't come up with it.
Speaker 1: A communist named Herbert Mercuse came up with it. He's
Speaker 1: a German. Liberating tolerance is what your liberal at Peggy believes.
Speaker 1: Liberating tolerance means you should be tolerant of everything on
Speaker 1: the left. Everything, nothing is too far, nothing is out
Speaker 1: of bounds. Everything that moves the revolution forward is something
Speaker 1: you should tolerate. But the flip side of that is this,
Speaker 1: you shouldn't tolerate anything on the right. Nothing, nobody, anything
Speaker 1: on the right should be completely and utterly destroyed. That
Speaker 1: is the idea behind liberating tolerance, and it is practiced
Speaker 1: by institution after institution after institution that is occupied by
Speaker 1: the communists in the United States of America. That's a fact.
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Speaker 1: I've got on an Emai said on't mean says.
Speaker 3: Yes, Kelly, you're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. On a fantastic Wednesday,
Speaker 1: you can email the show your Love, your Hey, it's
Speaker 1: your death threats Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. So
Speaker 1: you know what happened to me on the way to
Speaker 1: work today. I'm on the way to work. I had
Speaker 1: seen on the family text message thread that the boys
Speaker 1: were going to go out and run some errands. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: my son ran over a gas can, one of those
Speaker 1: plastic gas cans. I don't understand how it's possible to
Speaker 1: run over one of the way he did. And here's
Speaker 1: what I mean by that. I obviously told him pull
Speaker 1: over immediately, immediately, right, you could die doing this. Pull
Speaker 1: over immediately. What she did, emergency blinkers on all that stuff,
Speaker 1: which he did. I of course turn around, and I
Speaker 1: raced down there. I'm covered in sweat, still raced down
Speaker 1: there to take a look at things. The gas can
Speaker 1: was in the center of the car. It's not You
Speaker 1: could lift the car up if you were God himself
Speaker 1: and set it down on top of a gas can,
Speaker 1: and it would not be possible to be more centered
Speaker 1: in the middle of the car. So that means and
Speaker 1: by the way, in case you're wondering how tall it was,
Speaker 1: this was a foot tall gas can. I bet at
Speaker 1: least it's not. I don't mean a soda can here.
Speaker 1: So he didn't even swerve. How how am I supposed
Speaker 1: to take that any other way? He didn't even swerve right, Mike, Chris,
Speaker 1: Mike crazy, Corey. I don't think there's another way to
Speaker 1: look at this. I'm gonna have to talk to him
Speaker 1: when I get home. Dear Taco about connoisseur, that means
Speaker 1: an expert, and I know what a connoisseur is. Unless
Speaker 1: I was eating at the actual restaurant, I would never
Speaker 1: get the nachos Bill Grande or other nacho choices in
Speaker 1: the drive through or to go orders at t Bell
Speaker 1: because the nachos get saw after a few minutes, and
Speaker 1: they're so messy that when you finished, you end up
Speaker 1: looking I can't read that, but recently Taco Bell came
Speaker 1: out with a dip bowl of their Nacho Supreme ingredients
Speaker 1: in a small bag of chips. That way the chips
Speaker 1: don't get soggy, says his name is Brandon. Okay, first,
Speaker 1: this is a good time for me to bring up
Speaker 1: something that I've told you before in a never ending
Speaker 1: quest that I have to make your life better. I
Speaker 1: am always trying to make your life better. Here's one
Speaker 1: of the ways I'm going to make your life better.
Speaker 1: You've been to a place with a do it yourself nachos,
Speaker 1: undoubtedly you have. Everyone has to go to a business
Speaker 1: event or a party and there's a nacho bar, right
Speaker 1: and you got the salces here and the cheeses here
Speaker 1: and whatnot. And everybody makes the same mistake, absolutely everybody.
Speaker 1: They add all the ingredients and they pour the cheese
Speaker 1: the caso on top of all of that tremendous mistake.
Speaker 1: Here's why. When you pour the chip, that the cheese
Speaker 1: on top of all that, you've done a couple things. First,
Speaker 1: you've guaranteed messy fingers. It's almost impossible now to get
Speaker 1: a clean grasp on any chip. That's gonna make the
Speaker 1: party awkward. You have to have extra napkins. Your wife is, ah,
Speaker 1: you're embarrassing me so already you've dirtied up your fingers unnecessarily. Two. Yes,
Speaker 1: there's a sogginess factor. I'm not as I'm not as
Speaker 1: big on that as other people are. It's never bothered
Speaker 1: me if my delicious nacho the chip is a little soggy.
Speaker 1: The flavor is kind of the same. But anyway, that's
Speaker 1: never bothered me. But set the sogginess aside. What's the
Speaker 1: most important thing when it comes to any food item
Speaker 1: that has multiple ingredients, nacho, sandwich, whatever it is, what's
Speaker 1: the most important thing. The most important thing is the ratio.
Speaker 1: It's not a small thing. It's an important thing. On
Speaker 1: a sandwich, don't put don't put all the cheese on
Speaker 1: one side of it. Then half the bites I take,
Speaker 1: I don't get any cheese, and the other half I
Speaker 1: have too much cheese. Don't put all the jalapenos on
Speaker 1: one side of it. I want a jalapeno with every bite,
Speaker 1: not eighty with this bite and zero with the next bite.
Speaker 1: I want the proper proportion, the proper ratio with every bite.
Speaker 1: When you pour the caso over the top of the nachos,
Speaker 1: you are you have taken away your ability to control
Speaker 1: how much caso you get with every chip. And you
Speaker 1: know exactly how that works from now on. Now it's
Speaker 1: like you have to assemble a puzzle. Well, this chip, oh,
Speaker 1: it clearly has too much. Let me try to shake
Speaker 1: a little off, all right, let me scrape a little
Speaker 1: bit off. Hang on. Now I am in a situation
Speaker 1: where I have to grab a dry chip with nothing
Speaker 1: on it to combine it with the chip with too
Speaker 1: much on it to try to even out the ratio.
Speaker 1: You've done this to yourself. You did this to yourself
Speaker 1: when you poured the cheese over the top of the chip.
Speaker 1: It's time to zig when everyone else zags. It's time
Speaker 1: to think outside the box. The cheese, the caso, It
Speaker 1: goes down first first. It's not the topping, it's the base.
Speaker 1: You pour the caso down them. Go, get your chips,
Speaker 1: drop them on there. Get your meat, get your japs,
Speaker 1: get your salsa, get your onions, get you whatever you're doing,
Speaker 1: drop them on there. Now I'm grabbing a dry chip
Speaker 1: every time, and I now have the ability to scoop
Speaker 1: up the appropriate amount of caso every single time. What Chris,
Speaker 1: Chris said, why not make a seven layer dip? Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm not Bobby Flay, all right, We're talking about a
Speaker 1: nacho bar situation here. What are you gonna borrow the oven?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 1: Could I have a casserole dish? And could you set
Speaker 1: the oven to four point fifty Chris, we're talking about
Speaker 1: practical things that work for normal people here, normal human beings.
Speaker 1: This applies to gas station nachos. I should note I
Speaker 1: know what you do. You go grab the bag by
Speaker 1: the nachio station, you drop the chips in there, and
Speaker 1: then you go over to the spready chetty machine and
Speaker 1: you all over the top of the chips. What, Chris,
Speaker 1: that's how it sounds.
Speaker 4: Is that? Was that?
Speaker 3: Was that?
Speaker 5: Not?
Speaker 1: Whatever? That's how it sounds.
Speaker 4: Why are you doing that?
Speaker 1: Put the spready chetty on the bottom, get the tray first,
Speaker 1: spready chetty thing. Then you put the chips on top
Speaker 1: of the caso. I feel so much better having talked
Speaker 1: about this. Someone wants to talk about a Trump's replacement
Speaker 1: for Lindsey Graham. We're gonna talk about it, and maybe
Speaker 1: a little bit of an ugly poll and what's what
Speaker 1: we're in store for between now and November next