Speaker 1: Oh boy, we got fed news today. We'll talk about that.
Speaker 1: We have Jim Jordan here, he's going to talk about
Speaker 1: this indictment and other things going on in Congress, culture
Speaker 1: war stuff. Kiera Davis is here. Ned Ryan is going
Speaker 1: to talk to us about local elections, all that and more.
Speaker 1: It's coming on and I'm right okay. First, before we
Speaker 1: do anything else, I have some news. I know you
Speaker 1: watch us, maybe you watch us on direct TV. Well
Speaker 1: we're on channel three forty seven now on direct TV.
Speaker 1: So if you go tuning in on your direct TV
Speaker 1: dial and you don't see the first TV, don't worry.
Speaker 1: I promise we didn't vanish, We didn't disappear into the
Speaker 1: ethers somewhere. You're just on the wrong channel, Channel three
Speaker 1: forty seven direct TV. That is where you'll find us. Now,
Speaker 1: let's get onto all the news of the day, the
Speaker 1: Federal Reserve. This is look with everything else, we're gonna
Speaker 1: go into all of culture war stuff and really important
Speaker 1: things on the show. We got Congressman Jim Jordan coming
Speaker 1: up here in just a second. But this is probably
Speaker 1: the thing that matters the most right now, because if
Speaker 1: a nation goes through some sort of horrible I don't
Speaker 1: want to call it a collapse, but maybe that's appropriate. Recession, depression,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, everything else will flow downhill from there.
Speaker 1: We've spent way too much money. We've printed way too
Speaker 1: much money. That toothpaste doesn't go back in the tube.
Speaker 1: The only way to stop that inflation is to raise
Speaker 1: interest rates. Raising interustrates itself, we'll cause a recession. High
Speaker 1: interest rates are horrible. I'm not hoping for that. But
Speaker 1: we needed the FED to raise rates, probably significantly. The
Speaker 1: FED was planning on raising rates significantly, according to what
Speaker 1: we know. Then a couple of banks went belly up.
Speaker 1: They all locked shields and said, don't raise rates. Were
Speaker 1: in trouble. Today the Fed announced tiny little rate bump,
Speaker 1: smallest bump you can get, point two five. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: not sitting here wanting your interest rates to go up
Speaker 1: or my interest rates to go up. I got a
Speaker 1: mortgage too. I don't want rates to go up. But
Speaker 1: I also understand that the value of the dollar free
Speaker 1: falling has implications way beyond some interest rate heights. It's
Speaker 1: a really, really, really big deal. And if the banks
Speaker 1: are going to bully the FED into not raising interest
Speaker 1: rates the appropriate amount, we might have some rocky times ahead,
Speaker 1: but anyway, let's focus on what's important. According to MSNBC,
Speaker 1: the walls are closing in. And I think it's different
Speaker 1: when you get in there and you're having I could
Speaker 1: be wrong, but you know, I don't know, but having
Speaker 1: your fingerprint taken and picture take. That's called whistling pass
Speaker 1: the graveyard. He's not looking forward to any of it.
Speaker 1: He's horrified. He's just talking big. The walls are closing in,
Speaker 1: as as has been set before. Oh gosh, more walls
Speaker 1: are closing in. Crab joining me now, by the grace
Speaker 1: of God, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee. We actually
Speaker 1: have a good ran Congressman Jim Jordan of the Great
Speaker 1: State of Ohio. All right, Congressman, I don't know what
Speaker 1: I find to be more laughable the more walls are
Speaker 1: closing in. Talk on what's clearly a bogus charge, or
Speaker 1: the fact that MSNBC apparently has ninety five people on
Speaker 1: panels who can do TV like that. Well, yeah, and
Speaker 1: they've only been saying the quote walls were closing in
Speaker 1: on I don't know how many different issues. You know,
Speaker 1: First it was Russia, Russia, Russia. Then it was his
Speaker 1: phone call was a Lensky. Then it was his tax returns,
Speaker 1: and it was his business records, and it was his children.
Speaker 1: Then it was who knows what else, and now it's
Speaker 1: this crazy issue. So yeah, the left has been saying
Speaker 1: this for or trying this and saying this for seven years.
Speaker 1: I guess, but I think you know your viewers and
Speaker 1: the American people, I think they get the facts here
Speaker 1: that first of all, the Justice Department wouldn't bring this case.
Speaker 1: The federal district in New York wouldn't bring this case.
Speaker 1: The previous district attorney, mister Vance, wouldn't bring this case,
Speaker 1: and the current district attorney wouldn't bring this case a
Speaker 1: year ago. And it wasn't until two of his folks
Speaker 1: left left the DA's office, wrote a book, started getting
Speaker 1: the left off fired up, and maybe most importantly, President
Speaker 1: Trump announced he was running for president that suddenly, oh shazam,
Speaker 1: I've reconsidered. I'm going to bring the case. It looks
Speaker 1: like now so and oh, by the way, our star
Speaker 1: witness is going to be the guy who went to
Speaker 1: prison for lying, who came in front of the House
Speaker 1: Oversight Committee four years ago and light six times Michael Cohen,
Speaker 1: you know, such a deal. Yeah, what a great guy.
Speaker 1: Michael Cohen is okay, so everyone knows. Look, it's obvious,
Speaker 1: everyone knows it's a political prosecution by one of these
Speaker 1: Soros backed nutball prosecutors. The question is, Congressman, how do
Speaker 1: we stop this? Because there are people were mad about
Speaker 1: Alvin Bragg. I've made the point when you look at
Speaker 1: the state of our law schools, there are tons of
Speaker 1: Alvin Bragg's graduating every year now heading into the legal profession,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna care. They don't care about the Constitution
Speaker 1: or the law, or right or wrong. They're going there
Speaker 1: for a purpose, and that's to attack people like you
Speaker 1: and me. Yeah. Yeah, They're going there to attack the
Speaker 1: First Amendment, to attack their political opposition, to advance their
Speaker 1: political agenda. And the only way, in my judgment, the
Speaker 1: only way to really get at this from from Congress
Speaker 1: is to stop the money flowing to these these agencies
Speaker 1: that do this sort of thing. So this is what
Speaker 1: we're trying to do with a number of investigations where
Speaker 1: we're involved in, is get the facts on the table,
Speaker 1: because that's always step one. What all happened, Let's get
Speaker 1: all the facts on the table. Let's propose legislation to
Speaker 1: remedy that situation, and maybe most importantly, let's not fund
Speaker 1: these agencies that are doing these harmful things. Or let's
Speaker 1: limit the money that says you can't use money for X,
Speaker 1: Y and Z, you can't use money to stop misinformation, disinformation, malinformation,
Speaker 1: all these attacks on the First Amendment. Ultimately you have
Speaker 1: to attack via the appropriations process. You have to use
Speaker 1: the power of the purse. The weaponization of the federal
Speaker 1: government is look, in my mind's priority one. Everyone has
Speaker 1: their own priorities, but we don't have a country if
Speaker 1: this continues this way with American citizens being attacked with.
Speaker 1: The most stark example of this was Merrick Garland taking
Speaker 1: a letter from a teachers union and then sicking the
Speaker 1: FBI on parents. Judiciary just put out a little memo
Speaker 1: about the basis for that was that legit. No, it
Speaker 1: was all manufactured. You got you got Democrat US attorneys
Speaker 1: saying this looks manufactured. When I talked to local law enforcement,
Speaker 1: they're all scratching their heads, like, why are you guys involved?
Speaker 1: Why is the federal government involved? If there's some kind
Speaker 1: of instant local law enforcement can handle it, so this
Speaker 1: was a completely manufactured in The Democrats told us, oh,
Speaker 1: this is they're not going to use counter terrorism measures.
Speaker 1: Yes they did, they did so in Jordan. The Democrats said, oh,
Speaker 1: there was no real coordination between the school boards groups
Speaker 1: and the Biden administration before the initial letter on September
Speaker 1: twenty nine, twenty twenty one. Yes there was. And then
Speaker 1: of course the Democrats said, all these threats are everywhere
Speaker 1: all over the country. Well they weren't. There were twenty
Speaker 1: five parents who ultimately got investigated, only one resulted in
Speaker 1: a full investigation, and no one, No one has been
Speaker 1: charged under this apparatus, this protocol, this procedure that Merritt
Speaker 1: Garland set up, and again they were working the Biden
Speaker 1: administration was working with the school board groups prior to
Speaker 1: the initial They created the predicate all for political reasons.
Speaker 1: And that's what our report shows clearly what they were,
Speaker 1: what they were up to. What can we do about that?
Speaker 1: What should we do about that? The AG is the
Speaker 1: top law enforcement officer in the country. That's a fairly
Speaker 1: critical position. If this is a human being who's either
Speaker 1: two weak or biased or just flat out stupid, I
Speaker 1: doubt he's a stupid person. But for whatever reason, if
Speaker 1: he's using that post to attack Republicans, how do we
Speaker 1: stop that. You got to get a new president. I mean, look,
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna do what I just described backs
Speaker 1: on the table past legislation and do what we can
Speaker 1: in the appropriations process. But at some point you have
Speaker 1: to have the power of the chief executive of the country,
Speaker 1: the presidency, who will name the new attorney general so
Speaker 1: that you can clean up this kind of thing. Because
Speaker 1: remember what we've learned now. They not only targeted parents,
Speaker 1: they targeted pro lifers, and they targeted traditional Catholics. We
Speaker 1: have the memorandum issue from the Richmond Field Office where
Speaker 1: it said if you're a traditional Catholic, we're going to
Speaker 1: treat you as a domestic extremist. I mean, this is crazy,
Speaker 1: and it goes back to this whole mantra that the
Speaker 1: left has that was I think actually you saw it
Speaker 1: clearly when Joe Biden stood in front of Independence Hall
Speaker 1: and called half the country fascist and extremist. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: But the attack on people of a different political persuasion
Speaker 1: and the attack on the First Amendment is as you said, Jesse,
Speaker 1: one of the scariest things I've ever seen before. I
Speaker 1: let you go, Okay, FED raised rates today a little, Congressman.
Speaker 1: It makes me nervous that it was only a little,
Speaker 1: doesn't Doesn't it have to be more? I don't want
Speaker 1: interest rates going up, obviously, but hyperinflation is the kind
Speaker 1: of thing that ends nations. Do the banks really did they?
Speaker 1: Did they intimidate the FED into backing off things they
Speaker 1: should be doing? Well, it kind of appears like that's
Speaker 1: what happened. But I would even say this, the spending
Speaker 1: has got to stop, because I understand what creative the
Speaker 1: inflation which then caused the FED to go with the
Speaker 1: interest rates. Hyke was the ridiculous levels of spending we've
Speaker 1: seen in the last twenty six months months from this administration.
Speaker 1: So that, to me is the real real problem. That's
Speaker 1: why this death ceiling debate and the appropriations process coming
Speaker 1: up here the next few months is so darn't important. Congressman.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you go get them all right, thanks, Jesse, take
Speaker 1: care of all right. Looks like everyd is apparently done
Speaker 1: with the whole acting like he's not running for office thing.
Speaker 1: He's out there doing sit down interviews. You play a
Speaker 1: little bit of that. Talk to Ned Ryan about it.
Speaker 1: But before we get to that, I want to get
Speaker 1: to this. You know what the bone frog is? Why
Speaker 1: do you you ever seen a Navy seal that had
Speaker 1: one of those tattoos with the bonefrog on it? Ever?
Speaker 1: Wonder what that what is that? It's weird, well for them,
Speaker 1: for us as a nation. That's a symbol of the
Speaker 1: following the Navy Seals who gave it all. That's why
Speaker 1: Navy Seals started bone Frog Coffee. It's a lot more
Speaker 1: than just good coffee, and it is the best frigging coffee.
Speaker 1: It's a way to honor the falling. I like having
Speaker 1: two cups of coffee every single day, and I am
Speaker 1: pretty pleased with the knowledge that my bone Frog Coffee
Speaker 1: subscription ten percent go to various Navy Seal foundations. Feels
Speaker 1: good to get up in the morning, have a cup
Speaker 1: of coffee and honor the fallen. Ten percent off subscriptions
Speaker 1: for this stuff, and I highly recommend it go to
Speaker 1: Bonefrog Coffee dot com. Promo code jesse is which gets
Speaker 1: you ten percent off the subscriptions. All right, Bonefrog Coffee
Speaker 1: dot com promo code jesse. We'll be bad to beat Budden,
Speaker 1: I think so, so you're running them. No, I didn't
Speaker 1: say that. I just said I think I could. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think that that's I mean, if you look at Florida,
Speaker 1: it would be hot as to beat Biden or Donald
Speaker 1: Trump work out. I don't know, those are two different.
Speaker 1: Which is your favorite nickname that Trump has given you
Speaker 1: so far as it run round Sanctimonius or meat bull rong? Well,
Speaker 1: I can't even he went off meat bull rong. I can't.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to spell to sanctimonius. I don't
Speaker 1: really know what it means, but I you know, I
Speaker 1: kind of like it's long, it's got a lot of valve.
Speaker 1: I mean, so we go with that. That's fine. You know,
Speaker 1: you can call me, you can call me whatever you want.
Speaker 1: I mean, just as long as you, you know, also
Speaker 1: call me a winner, because that's what we've been able
Speaker 1: to do in Florida, has put a lot of points
Speaker 1: on the board and really take the state to the
Speaker 1: next level. Ron de Sanchez very clearly running for office
Speaker 1: joining me now, Ned Ryan, my buddy CEO of American Majority,
Speaker 1: which is outstanding group out there. Ned all right, Well,
Speaker 1: it's very obvious at this point in time, Rhda Santis
Speaker 1: is running. Trump wants him to officially announce for obvious reasons.
Speaker 1: De Santists doesn't want to officially announce for obvious reasons.
Speaker 1: I think they both want the same thing for the
Speaker 1: right reasons. Trump once it means we can smear him.
Speaker 1: De Santists doesn't want to get in, so we can
Speaker 1: stay above it all. It's really obvious what's happening right now.
Speaker 1: I just don't see that it's that big of a mystery.
Speaker 1: It's really not Jesse. At some point both will be
Speaker 1: officially declared candidates for the twenty twenty four nomination for
Speaker 1: the GOP. It will be between Trump and De Santists.
Speaker 1: The rest that are that are running are thinking of running,
Speaker 1: are essentially political pygmies, and it will be either Trump
Speaker 1: or to Santists that will win the nomination for twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four to be our nominee against whoever Democrats put up.
Speaker 1: I don't know if Biden's gonna run or they're gonna
Speaker 1: have Kamala or a little pets. But I have to
Speaker 1: tell you, Jesse, I just don't care who our nominee is.
Speaker 1: Quite frankly, I don't even care who the Democrat nominee is,
Speaker 1: because if we don't think, you're out how to actually
Speaker 1: do a ballot out balloting machine. All we're doing is
Speaker 1: having great theoretical conversations about who might be a candidate
Speaker 1: and some issues, but we're not talking about really winning politically.
Speaker 1: And unless we actually focus on some of these fundamentals
Speaker 1: that we have completely abandoned, it doesn't matter who our
Speaker 1: nominee is in twenty twenty four. I think we'll lose
Speaker 1: the White House if we don't figure out some of
Speaker 1: these fundamentals. And it's I'm glad you said it, Ned,
Speaker 1: It's disheartening you just said this to me on the
Speaker 1: same day. I just had this conversation with someone else
Speaker 1: an hour ago. We were on the phone and we
Speaker 1: were talking about Trump to santists, who's going to win
Speaker 1: and all these other things, and we said, well, what
Speaker 1: does any of this matter, because how are we going
Speaker 1: to win Pennsylvania. I want someone to explain to me
Speaker 1: how we're going to win Pennsylvania. And if we don't
Speaker 1: win Pennsylvania, I would love someone to point to the
Speaker 1: electoral map and show me how we have a prayer
Speaker 1: on sweeping everything we need to sweep. We talk a
Speaker 1: lot about Trump and heavy Dan, I'm just as guilty
Speaker 1: as anyone else. If Pennsylvania can't be one, we're in deep,
Speaker 1: deep trouble. Well, we're in trouble if we don't figure
Speaker 1: out how to do robust absentee ballot chase in Arizona, Nevada, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Georgia,
Speaker 1: North Carolina. It's something that was abysmal in twenty twenty two. Jesse.
Speaker 1: We can talk about twenty twenty being rigged, manipulated, all
Speaker 1: that twenty twenty two was a failure of Republicans outside
Speaker 1: of Florida to actually do something that was effective in
Speaker 1: being able to win in Arizona. Just to highlight it, Jesse,
Speaker 1: how bad it was. Arizona had over a million Republican
Speaker 1: absentee ballots requested, Only about sixty five percent of those
Speaker 1: were returned. You know, you want to look for at
Speaker 1: least eighty percent. There are one hundred and fifty thousand
Speaker 1: votes that didn't show up, and we ended up losing
Speaker 1: every statewide seat, and some of them very closely. So
Speaker 1: the question becomes, are we actually going to focus on
Speaker 1: putting these machines in place and these key presidential battleground
Speaker 1: states before twenty twenty four, and if we don't, we
Speaker 1: aren't going to win because this is what Democrats are
Speaker 1: doing right now, and they're spending I heard upwards of
Speaker 1: twenty or thirty million was spending Arizona alone on absentee
Speaker 1: ballot chase by Democrats. Okay, Ned, I'm gonna ask a question,
Speaker 1: and I'm so scared of the answer. Are we doing
Speaker 1: any of this right now? Are we at least beginning?
Speaker 1: Is this process underway or not? Let's put it this way, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I am, along with others put in place at putting
Speaker 1: in place plans because I'm assuming that the RNC under
Speaker 1: Ron or Rodney McDaniel will completely fail again. I'm assuming
Speaker 1: most state gops and these presidential battlegrounds will not have
Speaker 1: the funding or the wherewithal to do it. There are
Speaker 1: plans in place where we are going to take a
Speaker 1: run at funding probably five to six key states absentee
Speaker 1: ballot chase programs, regardless of what the party does, regardless
Speaker 1: of what the presidentials do. I will say this, Jesse.
Speaker 1: If we're speaking about how you put together a great
Speaker 1: absentee ballot chase program, the one that has done it
Speaker 1: and done it very well for our cycle after cycle
Speaker 1: has been Florida. So if you were to say, Coody,
Speaker 1: I think could actually implement a nationwide or battleground absentee
Speaker 1: ballot chase program because he's done it so well in Florida.
Speaker 1: If he Ron de Santis, Okay, what do we make
Speaker 1: of Ron de Santis's chances in the primary? Now? I
Speaker 1: don't believe anybody's primary poll numbers out there. Everyone puts
Speaker 1: out ones that lie and make them look good. I know,
Speaker 1: I know the game, I get how it works. I'm
Speaker 1: of the opinion though, that if the election was held today,
Speaker 1: Trump would win, and if he gets indicted, which I
Speaker 1: know that was delayed, I think those chances only go up,
Speaker 1: not down. Can De Santis even take down Trump? I
Speaker 1: think that's a really good question, Jesse. I totally agree
Speaker 1: with you on both points. If today Trump wins, if
Speaker 1: he gets indict or arrested, only adds points to his
Speaker 1: lead in the in the primary, I think it's going
Speaker 1: to be a battle Royal. I would not underestimate Ron
Speaker 1: De Santis. At the same time, Trump is a force
Speaker 1: of nature. Trump is beloved by the grassroots. He has
Speaker 1: a massive vociferous following in the in the re publican base.
Speaker 1: And Ron De Santis is one of our most popular governors.
Speaker 1: I think there's still question marks about some of his
Speaker 1: foreign policy. I was very incouraged to see his statements
Speaker 1: on Ukraine. I'm still concerned about some of his trade
Speaker 1: policy ideas. So a lot of this is still obviously
Speaker 1: theoretical until they both become officially declared candidates. But the
Speaker 1: good news is, and Jesse, this is the part that
Speaker 1: I tell people. The good news is an America first
Speaker 1: candidate will actually be our nominee in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: So let's check that box. And then we've got to
Speaker 1: figure out the APPS how we actually put in place
Speaker 1: this appsentee ballot chase program. But being courage, we're going
Speaker 1: to have a good nominee, whoever, if it's Trump or
Speaker 1: the Santists, And then we've got to figure out the
Speaker 1: functional part of how we actually get to two hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy electoral bosom in the White House. All right,
Speaker 1: let's set that aside for a moment. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: American majority. I love local politics. Well that's not true.
Speaker 1: Everyone loves national politics. I believe local politics or how
Speaker 1: we'll save this nation. Ron de Santis, Donald Trump. Neither
Speaker 1: of them are going to save the country. The country
Speaker 1: will be saved at local level. People like hearing that.
Speaker 1: It gives them hope, but they don't know where to
Speaker 1: go from there. Now. They don't know what to do. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm all game for local elections. What do I do?
Speaker 1: People don't know what to do? What do they do? Well?
Speaker 1: I go to American Majority dot org for starters. Jesse,
Speaker 1: We've been doing this for fifteen years, really swiping a
Speaker 1: page from the Less playbook, in which fifteen years ago
Speaker 1: we decided we're going to put together at organization that's
Speaker 1: going to identify and train people to run for school
Speaker 1: board all the way up to state Senate. And I'm
Speaker 1: a big believer, Jesse, that politics is policy. It's great
Speaker 1: to have you great policy ideas. I think we've got
Speaker 1: some of the bestest conservatives. But unless you win politically,
Speaker 1: all you're doing is having great conversations about great ideas.
Speaker 1: So we teach a lot of nuts and bulls. How
Speaker 1: do you put together campaign plan, how do you fundraise?
Speaker 1: How do you put together get out the vote? How
Speaker 1: do you message for the activists. It's more of how
Speaker 1: do you do get out the vote, social media, all
Speaker 1: these things we're also rolling out just so you know,
Speaker 1: as part of our new curriculum in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: how do you put together an absentee ballot chase program,
Speaker 1: whether you're candidate or an activist. So a lot of
Speaker 1: what we do, and I've been doing for fifteen years
Speaker 1: is giving people, equipping people with the nuts and bolts
Speaker 1: of here's how you actually go and run for office
Speaker 1: in a metric driven, goal driven a way to give
Speaker 1: yourself the best chance to actually win, whether it's for
Speaker 1: school board or city council or county commissioner, the state legislature.
Speaker 1: Ned give someone one piece of advice. I know you
Speaker 1: do this for a living. I know there are many
Speaker 1: pieces of advice you could give. But right now, there's
Speaker 1: some parents who's going to run for school board, they
Speaker 1: want to run for city council, they want to get involved.
Speaker 1: They're scared, they don't know what they're doing. Give them
Speaker 1: one piece of advice. Take the time to think through
Speaker 1: and do your research and understand what it actually takes
Speaker 1: to run for office. What does the district look like,
Speaker 1: how many votes will it take where he's starting from,
Speaker 1: what's your message? Put all those pieces together and don't
Speaker 1: just jump into it and figure it out. If you
Speaker 1: take a couple of days, maybe a couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: to really think through some of the fundamentals, which of
Speaker 1: course we highlight an American majority, it'll make the approach
Speaker 1: and you're run much better. But I will say this, Jesse,
Speaker 1: the thing that I would tell people listening, it's incoming
Speaker 1: upon everybody to actually do something. The republic is at stake,
Speaker 1: and whether it's you helping somebody run for school board
Speaker 1: or running for school board, or running for city council
Speaker 1: or county commission or the state legislature, I think we
Speaker 1: all have to elevate our game and our involvement in
Speaker 1: every sphere of influence that we have in the moment
Speaker 1: because we don't do something and do it quickly. I
Speaker 1: do not like what our future looks like if we
Speaker 1: continue to see the Left continue its march and not
Speaker 1: see more losses. We have to actually meet them on
Speaker 1: the political battlefield at all places and beat them. And
Speaker 1: if we don't beat them, we're going to regret it.
Speaker 1: That's a fact. Ned keep doing it, man, I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Thanks Jesse. All Right, we have a this weekend vokeism
Speaker 1: next and it's a frigging doozy. You know what else
Speaker 1: is a doozy? Our banking system right now. That's not good.
Speaker 1: So we started out Silicon Valley Bank and there was
Speaker 1: another bank. Now it's the mid size banks. Are you
Speaker 1: starting to pay attention to what's happening to our financial system?
Speaker 1: You understand the fundamentals right now are actually worse by
Speaker 1: every metric than they were right before. The Great Recession
Speaker 1: of two thousand and eight. Realize that it's coming. Probably
Speaker 1: nothing that can stop it. It's coming already. Another rate
Speaker 1: hike today? Have you gotten hold Oxford Gold Group yet?
Speaker 1: Come on, now, you worked hard for that money. You
Speaker 1: worked hard for your money. You earned it. You're gonna
Speaker 1: let these people and their stupid decision making take it
Speaker 1: from you. Get some gold and silver in your IRA
Speaker 1: in four oh one k fortify it. It's a portfolio
Speaker 1: protection plan. Get real gold and or silver coins in
Speaker 1: your physical possession as well. You'll always have worth with
Speaker 1: that always. They can't take that away from you. Eight
Speaker 1: three three nine nine five Gold Tell Oxford. Jesse told
Speaker 1: you to call eight, three, three, nine, nine five gold
Speaker 1: We'll be back. All right, it's time for this week
Speaker 1: in Wokeism. Now. This is always in case you're a
Speaker 1: new viewer of the show. This is always an interesting
Speaker 1: walk through the various cultural filth things happening out there,
Speaker 1: and sometimes you can get a little cringe. E what
Speaker 1: are you gonna do? Look, we have a society full
Speaker 1: of dudes pretending to be chicks. And it's not just
Speaker 1: the dudes are pretending to be chicks, it's the dudes
Speaker 1: pretending to be chicks are celebrated in this society now
Speaker 1: and held up is something wonderful. Vice President Dome out
Speaker 1: there talking to this freak, Dylan mulvaney. This dude pretended
Speaker 1: to be a chick. This is what he gets from her.
Speaker 1: Thank you for courageously sharing your story and your journey.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your continued advocacy for transgender equality. Gosh. I
Speaker 1: look forward to seeing all that you will accomplish in
Speaker 1: the future. Now, maybe you're seeing there saying Jesse, who's
Speaker 1: Dylan mulveny. And if you're saying that, I'm so happy
Speaker 1: for you because there are so many things now as
Speaker 1: as you could order forty one. There are things in
Speaker 1: my mind that I wish weren't there, things I've seen,
Speaker 1: things I know. I shouldn't know who Dylan Mulvany is.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't know who deal In Mulveny is. But if
Speaker 1: I know, you've got to know. So here he is
Speaker 1: normalize the bulge. We are normalizing the bulge. We can't
Speaker 1: have bulges. And that's okay. We really need to bring
Speaker 1: back bullying in this country. You know what, I'm pro
Speaker 1: bowling now. That video just turned me. I'm pro bowling.
Speaker 1: And of course this guy gets celebrated by everybody in
Speaker 1: this country. Why wouldn't he. We're here in the US
Speaker 1: of gay everything, LGBTQ. I've lost track of how many
Speaker 1: new letters and symbols they've tacked onto this group of freaks,
Speaker 1: but all of them are now the lions of our society.
Speaker 1: The New USA today by a Woman of the Year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's there's a dude. It's a dude. That's year number
Speaker 1: two in a row. That it's a dude, and we
Speaker 1: have things and you know what's crazy. I've got to
Speaker 1: play you this little video from Dick Levine. Here in
Speaker 1: a second, I saw this video and my first thought was,
Speaker 1: that's ridiculous, that's not true, That'll never happen. And the
Speaker 1: more I think about it, man, maybe Dick's right. I'm
Speaker 1: a positive and optimistic person, and I choose to be positive, optimistic,
Speaker 1: and I think that the wheel will turn on this.
Speaker 1: I think that it's not going to be politically advantageous.
Speaker 1: It wasn't particularly in twenty twenty two, and so I
Speaker 1: think that as we look to all the different elections
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty four, I think the next two years
Speaker 1: are going to be challenging. But I am positive and
Speaker 1: optimistic and hopeful that the wheel will turn after that
Speaker 1: and that this issue won't be as politically and socially
Speaker 1: such a minefield. In the meantime, I can say that
Speaker 1: the children that you serve, in the young people that
Speaker 1: you serve, their families, and you always say providers have
Speaker 1: supported the highest levels of the federal government. President Biden
Speaker 1: supports you. What if this stuff, all this stuff we're
Speaker 1: recoiling in horror at at the moment, What if it
Speaker 1: is going to be normal? Have you thought about that.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's ever going to be normal for you.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that or me. And I'm not saying that,
Speaker 1: but what if what if ten years from now, twenty
Speaker 1: years from now, we do see some poor teenage girl
Speaker 1: who's been lied to by parents, psychologists, doctors, and she's
Speaker 1: gone in and had herself physically mutilated. And what if
Speaker 1: most of society twenty years from now looks at that
Speaker 1: girl and just thinks, Oh, that's okay, that's something that's okay. Nope,
Speaker 1: that's just totally normal. Isn't that crazy to think about?
Speaker 1: But that is the way this stuff tends to go.
Speaker 1: And when we say things like Jesse, that can't happen, Jesse,
Speaker 1: that won't happen. Man, what area haven't they infiltrated and
Speaker 1: taken over? I used to hear this all the time
Speaker 1: about the Marines, my beloved Marine or Jesse. They're not
Speaker 1: coming for the Marines. They'll never get the Marines. The Marines,
Speaker 1: like fifteen minutes ago, put out of something on social
Speaker 1: media with the big Pride flag as bullets in the
Speaker 1: helmet we have, they're not going to count for country music. Really,
Speaker 1: one of the biggest, if not the biggest country music
Speaker 1: star in the United States of America, is Marion Morris.
Speaker 1: Here she was, and yes, I introduced my son to
Speaker 1: some drag queens today, So Tennessee arrests me. Why would
Speaker 1: Tennessee arrestler because of course they prohibit any tranny shows
Speaker 1: for kids. But look, that's country music. And did you
Speaker 1: hear did you hear what the crowd did when she
Speaker 1: said that? Because I want to be clear, that's a
Speaker 1: country music crowd. Country music you would think, even if
Speaker 1: you're not a country music fan, that that'd be, you know,
Speaker 1: God and country kind of a crowd. Mister producer, if
Speaker 1: you wouldn't mind, would you play that little five ten
Speaker 1: second clip for me one more time and tell me?
Speaker 1: Do you hear booze once she says this, and yes,
Speaker 1: I introduced my son to some drag queens today, So
Speaker 1: Tennessee arrest me? And hey, that's the kind of country
Speaker 1: we have. It's the US of gay And sometimes people
Speaker 1: will yell at me when I say that, Jesse, that's
Speaker 1: not who we are, Jesse. It's not our new national religion.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about. Let's live in the world that's real,
Speaker 1: not the world you want to be real, not the
Speaker 1: world your dad had, your grandpa had. Let's live in
Speaker 1: the world that is real. Nations have religions. They all do.
Speaker 1: Tiny tribes, big nations, they all have religions. And you
Speaker 1: know how you can tell with the national religion is
Speaker 1: very easy to tell. You'll see it reflected in every
Speaker 1: part at the culture. If you go to Saudi Arabia today,
Speaker 1: you walk into private businesses, you will see references to Islam.
Speaker 1: Their laws, they revolve around Islam. Their entertainment, singers and
Speaker 1: talk about Islam. If I go down to the mall here,
Speaker 1: I'm in Texas, I've got a mall twenty minutes from
Speaker 1: my studio right here. Took my sons there a couple
Speaker 1: of weekends ago. It's weird. I didn't see any crosses,
Speaker 1: but I did see a bunch of rainbow flags posted
Speaker 1: in the windows. It's weird because country music stars get
Speaker 1: up there now in this society and say this. Actors
Speaker 1: like Billy Porter, it's weird. I don't hear him pushing
Speaker 1: Christianity the leading cause of death and children are guns. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're guns. Yeah. I know it's the morning and I'm
Speaker 1: not supposed to be screaming, but they're guns. Yeah. Queen
Speaker 1: not drag queens, No leave a hello. The part we
Speaker 1: ain't talking about and what are we doing? And everybody's
Speaker 1: so scared because if we do that, then we might
Speaker 1: have a civil war. We're already in a civil war, y'all.
Speaker 1: If a civil war of the mind, they're messing with
Speaker 1: our minds, we're already in it. The US Gay All.
Speaker 1: That may have made you uncomfortable, but I am right.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk to Kira Davis about this next. How
Speaker 1: do you shoot? Look, they want your guns. We all
Speaker 1: know this is going to an ugly place of a nation.
Speaker 1: Let's hope there's no civil war ever, that would be
Speaker 1: something awful, but we you know we're going to an
Speaker 1: utherly place as a nation. Do you shoot? Just crime wise,
Speaker 1: as a financial crisis gets worse, as the obvious mental
Speaker 1: health problems get worse, you're going to encounter more and
Speaker 1: more violent, crazy people out there. That's just going to
Speaker 1: be part of society. You see the violent crime numbers.
Speaker 1: Can you shoot? You know that you need to train.
Speaker 1: Even if you're great, you need to train. If you're
Speaker 1: a beginner, you need to train. And I know amos expensive,
Speaker 1: I know range fees are expensive. I know all these things.
Speaker 1: I know them. Well, that's why I have a mantis
Speaker 1: x system because it allows me to drive fire practice,
Speaker 1: drive fire train in the comfort of my home, my studio.
Speaker 1: They're putting me through drills. I'm getting feedback. There's a
Speaker 1: reason the Green Berets use mantis X. The Marines. If
Speaker 1: you go right now to boot Camp Paras Island Bootcamp,
Speaker 1: you'll see the Marines using mantis X. The professionals, the
Speaker 1: best shooters in the world use mantis X. Do you
Speaker 1: think that would be a good idea for YouTube. Go
Speaker 1: to mantis x dot com and get one. They'll send
Speaker 1: it right to your front door. You'll never look back
Speaker 1: nantisx dot com. We'll be back. This is a genocide.
Speaker 1: This is an assault on a population of people because
Speaker 1: they are different from you. But if this legislature collectively
Speaker 1: decides that legislating hate against children is our priority, then
Speaker 1: I am going to make it painful, painful for everyone,
Speaker 1: because if you want to inflict pain upon our children,
Speaker 1: I am going to inflict pain upon this body. You
Speaker 1: cannot stop me. I will not be stopped. She sounds
Speaker 1: like she's super into whatever she's pushing. In case you're
Speaker 1: wondering what she was pushing there, she was pushing the
Speaker 1: mutilation of children. Look, let's not sugarcoat this thing. That's
Speaker 1: what it is. They take these kids, their teachers, they're psychiatrists,
Speaker 1: their nutball parents, and then their doctors tell the little
Speaker 1: boys they can turn into little girls, and then they
Speaker 1: go chop their penises off for little girls. It's actually
Speaker 1: somehow worse, which I won't even go into the details
Speaker 1: of that. Joining me now, Kira Davis, deputy editor of
Speaker 1: the Great Red State dot com and author of the
Speaker 1: book Drawing Lines, where she talks about all of this stuff. Kira,
Speaker 1: sometimes I'll tell you, these battles seem like it's so
Speaker 1: obviously good versus evil anymore. And I know that may
Speaker 1: sound melodramatic, but how am I supposed to hear things
Speaker 1: like that and think that it's anything but No, it
Speaker 1: is good versus evil. This is actually why I wrote
Speaker 1: the book that you just introduced at the chop, because
Speaker 1: the whole point is that I think a lot of
Speaker 1: us have been sitting back minding our own business. The
Speaker 1: problem is that evil never sleeps, and it comes in
Speaker 1: many forms. You know, evil. We have this idea of
Speaker 1: the devil, as you know, looking hideous, ugly horns and
Speaker 1: redskin and yellow, sharp teeth. But that's not how the
Speaker 1: devil comes to you. The devil comes to you, you know,
Speaker 1: in disguise. It's attractive, it looks good, and so the
Speaker 1: devil we're dealing with now is wrapped up in language
Speaker 1: of inclusion and acceptance and being who you want to be,
Speaker 1: and it's the exact opposite. As you pointed out. All
Speaker 1: you have to do is just be very plain about
Speaker 1: the details of exactly what these people are talking about.
Speaker 1: Instead of talking about it in terms of, oh, we
Speaker 1: just want kids to be who they want to be,
Speaker 1: we need to be talking about it in terms of no,
Speaker 1: they're actually advocating for young healthy boys to have their
Speaker 1: genitals chopped off and young healthy girls to have skin
Speaker 1: keeled off their arm and then sewn onto their crotch
Speaker 1: area in some horrific attempt to emulate something that can't
Speaker 1: possibly be emulated on the female body. It is horrible,
Speaker 1: and that's why it sounds horrible, and that's why it's
Speaker 1: wrapped up in all of these declarations of I'm just
Speaker 1: fighting for equality, Kira. One thing that strikes me, and
Speaker 1: I'm actually not making any woman jokes at your expense
Speaker 1: for the first time ever. But one of the things
Speaker 1: it strikes me is how many women will welcome this
Speaker 1: stuff in here. And you call it battered woman syndrome,
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? I call it battered transwoman
Speaker 1: syndrome because is a well known term. It refers to
Speaker 1: women who are in abusive relationships, and oftentimes that abuse
Speaker 1: manifests itself as psychopathy. So women start to think that
Speaker 1: they deserve the abuse, and they start to act as
Speaker 1: they start to try to make themselves more palable to
Speaker 1: their partners. If the abuse is their fault, then there's
Speaker 1: something they can do to help their partners be less angry,
Speaker 1: less aggressive. Everything is their fault, and I feel like
Speaker 1: that's where we are, particularly when it comes to the
Speaker 1: progressive life. You'll notice that it is women supporting these
Speaker 1: men who want to come into women's faces and want
Speaker 1: to transition our kids and want to compete in women's sports,
Speaker 1: and they're being cheered on by women, And I think
Speaker 1: it's another form of battered women's syndrome. These progressive women,
Speaker 1: don't they are taking on the good girl mentality that
Speaker 1: they claim to rail against. They don't want to be
Speaker 1: a bad girl. They want to be a good girl.
Speaker 1: They want to be accepted by these men. They want
Speaker 1: to be welcomed by these men. And if they're not
Speaker 1: being welcomed by these men, if they're not being accepted,
Speaker 1: it's obviously their fault. It's something they're doing wrong. So
Speaker 1: the only way that they can gain acceptance from these
Speaker 1: men is to be sweet, be good, be on their side,
Speaker 1: and help them get what they want. And then maybe
Speaker 1: they won't be abused, maybe they won't be called names,
Speaker 1: maybe they won't be on the recipient end of aggression.
Speaker 1: You'll notice, Jesse, that the transgender movement is sickly aggressive.
Speaker 1: It is hugely aggressive, and that's because it is dominated
Speaker 1: by toxic nails and toxic males who don't get what
Speaker 1: they want turn to toxic masculinity, and usually women are
Speaker 1: the first victims of that. And that's why we're having
Speaker 1: these conversations as it pertains to men more so than
Speaker 1: as it pertains to women transitioning to men. Tell me
Speaker 1: about trigger trigger warnings. Trigger warnings are the pacifier for
Speaker 1: a week generation that can't even view at one hour
Speaker 1: TV show without being told ahead of time that there
Speaker 1: might actually be real life situations coming up in those
Speaker 1: TV shows. I was sick recently and I was binge
Speaker 1: watching some shows while I was laying in bed, and
Speaker 1: every show, every single show, every single episode, had a
Speaker 1: trigger warning at the beginning. This episode might contain depictions
Speaker 1: of chrome. This episode might contain depictions of sexual abuse.
Speaker 1: What are you watching TV four if you don't think
Speaker 1: it's going to contain images of real life situations. I mean,
Speaker 1: we are raising a generation of weaklings, mental and physical.
Speaker 1: I'm with you, Jesse. I'm like, we are going to
Speaker 1: lose a major war because guess what, warre does not
Speaker 1: come with trigger warnings. It just comes with triggers were kiro.
Speaker 1: I try to explain this to people when it comes
Speaker 1: to military matters, that war is just horrific on the
Speaker 1: human mind anyway, It's horrible. People don't know that we
Speaker 1: had over four hundred thousand mental casualties in World War two,
Speaker 1: people whose mind's just broken. That was in a society
Speaker 1: full of men that had been raised by a husband
Speaker 1: and wife with value, solid upbringing. What does this generation
Speaker 1: look like mentally, if God forbid, we have some horrible conflict,
Speaker 1: it's going to be a disaster. Hero It looks like
Speaker 1: men in lipstick and skirts, standing up at school board
Speaker 1: meetings and city council meetings and saying that they are
Speaker 1: going to shut women up who won't let them change
Speaker 1: in front of their girls. That's what it looks like.
Speaker 1: So no, I do know that adversity has a tendency
Speaker 1: to bring out the brave and the courageous. And I
Speaker 1: still believe that America it has many of those people left,
Speaker 1: but they don't sit in the seat of government right now,
Speaker 1: and they don't run important institutions like our public school
Speaker 1: system right now. And that is why I'm urging conservatives
Speaker 1: to stand up and to say I've had enough and
Speaker 1: to be brave enough to take on the slings and
Speaker 1: arrows that come with standing for truth. No one else
Speaker 1: is going to do this. It's you or it's nobody.
Speaker 1: And guess with the result of nobody doing anything has
Speaker 1: been now we are looking at people legitimately advocating for
Speaker 1: the mutilation of children and calling it progress. We have
Speaker 1: good news out a Louisiana. Give me some good news.
Speaker 1: This is heavy. Give me something good. Well. A Louisiana
Speaker 1: Democrat has flipped to Republican, which means that Louisiana has
Speaker 1: a historical supermajority for the Republican Party. That means a
Speaker 1: majority in both houses, so now they can pass their agendas.
Speaker 1: One of the things, the interesting things that is the
Speaker 1: result of this majority that they have is the governor
Speaker 1: had previously vetoed some protections for parents and students when
Speaker 1: it comes to the trans agenda, and now that bill
Speaker 1: has gone through, he's chosen not to veto the second
Speaker 1: attempt of that because of this majority that is now
Speaker 1: in place. So elections have con sequences. They do matter,
Speaker 1: particularly at your state and local level. But the Democrat
Speaker 1: who flipped over, he's eighty one years old, he's been
Speaker 1: a Democrat for fifty years, and he said that the
Speaker 1: party no longer represents his faith or his Christian values,
Speaker 1: and so he just couldn't call himself a Democrat anymore.
Speaker 1: To put it mildly, Kira, thank you, come back soon,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, we have lat in the mood. Next,
Speaker 1: speaking of mental casualties, is that what we want to
Speaker 1: call it? I don't know if that's the right word,
Speaker 1: but look, would you go through combat, you don't come
Speaker 1: back the same, It's not possible. You don't come back
Speaker 1: the same. And oftentimes it feels like it is impossible
Speaker 1: to go from that mentality back into the mentality of
Speaker 1: a civilian. I've told you before, I used to sit
Speaker 1: when I got back from my rack. I'd sit by
Speaker 1: myself in the dark with all the blinds, clothes and
Speaker 1: drink beer. I used to sit in I went to
Speaker 1: community college after I got out of the Marines. This
Speaker 1: is pretty soon after Iraq, and I'd sit in the
Speaker 1: very back with my hat pulled low, and I would
Speaker 1: look around and I'd think about the people I wanted
Speaker 1: to beat beat up. You're not doing well and there's
Speaker 1: no one there to help you, to pull you out
Speaker 1: of that. There's no there's no one there. You think, Wow,
Speaker 1: the VA Come on, I love that. This is what
Speaker 1: Bouldercrest does. It's called Operations Struggle. They are that bridge
Speaker 1: between combat and back to the world, and they need
Speaker 1: your help. Bouldercrest can't do it without your help. Go
Speaker 1: to bouldercrest dot org and help them. Help these guys.
Speaker 1: We can't just toss them to the wolves, can't we.
Speaker 1: Bouldercrest dot org. Go get what you can. We'll be
Speaker 1: back all right. It's time to lighten the mood and
Speaker 1: what brings more joy than getting out of schoolwork. You
Speaker 1: know what, Before we get to that, let's get to this.
Speaker 1: Maybe dogs bring more joy. I don't know why either.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I don't know why when I
Speaker 1: come home that big fluffy idiot dog of mine charging
Speaker 1: me to greet me home. I don't know why. It
Speaker 1: puts a smile on my face, but it does. I
Speaker 1: know your dog's the same way. I want my dog
Speaker 1: Fred to stay around for a long time. And not
Speaker 1: only do I want him staying around, I want him healthy.
Speaker 1: I want him to have a healthy gut, healthy joints.
Speaker 1: I know what happens to dogs joints as they get older.
Speaker 1: I want him to have a good energy level, not hyperactive,
Speaker 1: not too lethargic. I give Fred rough greens because I
Speaker 1: want Fred to stay around longer. I don't want to
Speaker 1: lose it. Rough greens is it's a supplement you pour
Speaker 1: on your dog's food because the dog's food has no
Speaker 1: nutritional value at all. There's no nutrients in it. You
Speaker 1: want your dog to have omega oils, digestive enzymes, probiotics, vitamins, minerals,
Speaker 1: you gotta give them rough greens. Man. You will see
Speaker 1: a difference in your dog, and they're giving out a
Speaker 1: free jumpstart trial back rough greens dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 1: All right, Roughgreens dot com slash Jesse, go get your
Speaker 1: free bag now. To lighten the mood, let's go to
Speaker 1: the kiddos. Harley. It's up to you, all right, parents.
Speaker 1: We made a bet it Harley gets it right, then
Speaker 1: we can have every time. If you don't, then we're
Speaker 1: still working. Harley, what answer did you write down? Ye
Speaker 1: can find you Bart either tear the joy as as
Speaker 1: good as a gift. I see them all