Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about the two biggest issues out there
Speaker 1: right now with all the distractions. Tonight, we're gonna look
Speaker 1: back on some COVID stuff. Tonight, we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: some of the illegal immigration.
Speaker 2: Oh man, it's a spicy show. And I'm right it
Speaker 2: could be hard to keep the big deal.
Speaker 1: The big deal. Isn't that a great phrase? By the way,
Speaker 1: You know where I heard that phrase? His little rewind
Speaker 1: before we go into me being an oracle and the
Speaker 1: debt and all kinds of other stuff going on right now.
Speaker 1: You know where I heard that phrase. A long time ago.
Speaker 1: I was running for Congress in Arizona. I lost twice,
Speaker 1: but I ran for Congress in Arizona twice. I was
Speaker 1: a Republican nominee, so I won the primary and then
Speaker 1: lost the general election. And Pete Sessions, I actually think
Speaker 1: he's still around. But Pete Sessions is one of those
Speaker 1: salty old gopeers.
Speaker 2: In the house.
Speaker 1: Back then, was ourard in Congress, and he was going
Speaker 1: to fly out there and help me try to raise
Speaker 1: some money and campaign and win my congressional race. And
Speaker 1: when I sat down with Pete, he's asking how the
Speaker 1: race going, whatnot?
Speaker 2: And He said to me.
Speaker 1: Jesse, you just make sure you're keeping a big deal,
Speaker 1: the big deal, And I said, all right, I will,
Speaker 1: but I don't know exactly what do you mean? What
Speaker 1: are you talking about? So I've been even clarified. Here's
Speaker 1: what it means. It's easy in life, whether you're running
Speaker 1: for Congress, whether you're just living your normal life, husband, father, kid, whatever, employee,
Speaker 1: it's easy to get distracted by the small stuff, especially today,
Speaker 1: when there are distractions everywhere, aren't there? And I'm not
Speaker 1: doing the back in my day thing. I'm really not.
Speaker 1: But there are there distractions everywhere. Sure, they're in our
Speaker 1: hands at all times, always a distraction. I was talking
Speaker 1: to my son the other day, one of the times
Speaker 1: where we let him have his phone. I had a
Speaker 1: five minute conversation with me and hear dat gun word.
Speaker 2: He's on his phone. I took it away again. We
Speaker 2: have to keep the big deal. The big deal.
Speaker 1: Well, the big deal is the United States of America.
Speaker 1: For you and me, it is a big deal because
Speaker 1: not just because we love the country and we're patriots.
Speaker 2: It's a big deal because.
Speaker 1: The United States of America is the country in which
Speaker 1: we live.
Speaker 2: I know that's a dumb down point. Just stay with me.
Speaker 1: And we need the country where we live, where my
Speaker 1: sons live, where hopefully the grandsons I have one day,
Speaker 1: or granddaughters, you know what I'm talking about, where they
Speaker 1: will live and their kids will live, and their kids
Speaker 1: will live. We need the United States of America to
Speaker 1: stay together and stay prosperous and stay free, don't we
Speaker 1: That's what we need. So what are the big deals
Speaker 1: they're going to end the United States of America. Let
Speaker 1: me ask you something. What you've talked about today with friends, family,
Speaker 1: political people. Are they things that are critical for the
Speaker 1: United States of America? Are they distractions? Even if they're important,
Speaker 1: Are they distractions? We spend a lot of time on distractions.
Speaker 1: There are two things that will end the United States
Speaker 1: of America. We are the most blessed by God country
Speaker 1: in the history of the world. I really believe that,
Speaker 1: not just because of our freedoms are natural resources, a
Speaker 1: big ocean on each side. We're even geographically blessed. This
Speaker 1: is crazy, how blessed we are. There are only two
Speaker 1: things that can sink a country with a twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one trillion dollar economy, illegal immigration and debt. Illegal immigration
Speaker 1: and debt. The boat taking on water is the only
Speaker 1: thing that can bring this boat down. And this is
Speaker 1: not something I've just come too recently. I realized people
Speaker 1: are just now starting to wake up and see that
Speaker 1: we're going to pay one point seven trillion in debt
Speaker 1: interest alone next and they're doing the math and the
Speaker 1: numbers aren't adding up. I'm not Johnny come lately to this.
Speaker 1: I've been screaming about it for ages. I really lost
Speaker 1: my mind during COVID when I watched what was happening.
Speaker 1: Then the GOP lined up for the last four years
Speaker 1: four years and voted yes, and voted yes, and voted yes,
Speaker 1: and voted yes on multiple massive spending bills. Truth is,
Speaker 1: no one cares, and no one's gonna care until the
Speaker 1: whole house of cards come crashing down and everyone's gonna
Speaker 1: look around and they're gonna say, well, how this happened,
Speaker 1: How this happened.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the hard truth of it.
Speaker 1: Talk about making you uncomfortable, here's the hard truth of it.
Speaker 1: When that happens, you and I will both have to
Speaker 1: go look in the mirror and say that's on me.
Speaker 1: I never demanded better, so I never got mattered you
Speaker 1: get what you get. Don't throw a fit.
Speaker 2: Then. I had so much hair back then.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Look, our debt situation just because of entitlements alone,
Speaker 1: set aside for an aid and stuff like that, just
Speaker 1: entitlements alone, pre COVID, our debt situation was going to
Speaker 1: doom us doom us because it grows exponentially, the more
Speaker 1: people are retiring, the more they're taking from it, that
Speaker 1: we're not getting the production into it that we were
Speaker 1: taking from it.
Speaker 2: It was just it was always going to it was
Speaker 2: that it.
Speaker 1: I'll put it to you this way. Actually, it's the
Speaker 1: best way I could describe it, the entitlement situation in
Speaker 1: this country alone. It was the car at the top
Speaker 1: of the hill facing down the road and there was
Speaker 1: a cliff at the end of the road. And what
Speaker 1: happened was we didn't, you know, start the car, but
Speaker 1: we threw it in neutral and the.
Speaker 2: Car was already rolling. It was already heading down the cliff.
Speaker 1: And what we needed at the time, and this is
Speaker 1: for years, this is you know, probably predates you, predates me.
Speaker 2: But what we needed is we needed.
Speaker 1: An adult to recognize it and have the courage to
Speaker 1: hop in the moving car press the break, put it
Speaker 1: in park, throw on the emergency brake, or even better,
Speaker 1: get in the car, start it, put it in reverse,
Speaker 1: and get it back up to the top of the hill.
Speaker 1: Let's get away from that cliff. That's what we needed.
Speaker 1: That's what we've needed forever. We've never had even one
Speaker 1: adult even attempt to do so, not in the Democrat
Speaker 1: Party and not in the Republican Party. All they've ever done,
Speaker 1: Republican presidents, Democrat presidents, Democrat senators, Republican senator, that doesn't.
Speaker 2: Matter who they are.
Speaker 1: All they've done is spend and spend and spend and
Speaker 1: spend and spend.
Speaker 2: So each and.
Speaker 1: Every person, instead of hopping in the car to throw
Speaker 1: it in reverse and back it up, every person is
Speaker 1: actually up in the car, started the car and then
Speaker 1: gassed it faster and faster and faster, more, more, more, more, spending, more, spending,
Speaker 1: more spending, And then COVID come.
Speaker 2: This was pre COVID, and then COVID.
Speaker 1: Comes and we take everything that has us jetting towards
Speaker 1: that crift cliff, and we just punched the gas even more.
Speaker 1: It's like we gave us a juice and nitrous heading
Speaker 1: right for it. Now Republicans, boy, stemy money, steamy money,
Speaker 1: shut down the economy, another stimulus check. Here's another tree
Speaker 1: in here, here's another tree in there. And then and
Speaker 1: this shows you how insane these people are in DC.
Speaker 1: After all that insane COVID spending, we we're just hammering
Speaker 1: the gas and printing money and blowing it out of
Speaker 1: the water. Well, nobody slowed down. They didn't slow down.
Speaker 1: COVID's long gone. That ever really was here, that bad,
Speaker 1: COVID's long gone. All the lockdown stuff long gone. Yet
Speaker 1: the deficits, the debt, it's all going up at pretty
Speaker 1: much at the same pace. So we got in during
Speaker 1: COVID and hammered the car with nitrous and once COVID left,
Speaker 1: we still haven't stopped.
Speaker 2: And now the cliff is coming.
Speaker 1: What I said about the interest on the debt next
Speaker 1: year should be staggering to every person watching. So allow
Speaker 1: me to explain it in this way very quickly, as
Speaker 1: in next year, the interest on the debt is probably
Speaker 1: going to be the largest item in the budget, and
Speaker 1: very shortly after that, probably the next year it will
Speaker 1: be by far the largest item in the budget, and
Speaker 1: very very shortly after that. You're not going to be
Speaker 1: able to make the interest payments. Now, let me ask
Speaker 1: you something, just.
Speaker 2: So we can lay all this out here so we're
Speaker 2: all on the same page. If you.
Speaker 1: Take out a home loan, you get a mortgage, buy
Speaker 1: a home, and let's say it's an interest only loan. Okay,
Speaker 1: I didn't have enough money to pay on the principle,
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 2: I've had one myself. What happens when you stop paying
Speaker 2: your payments, if let's say you don't have the money.
Speaker 2: What happens? Yeah, as a nation, here's how it works.
Speaker 1: When we start missing interest payments, other nations around the
Speaker 1: world will stop buying our debt. That will take away
Speaker 1: our ability to spend more than we make. Everything stops
Speaker 1: like that. And that is maybe the best case scenario,
Speaker 1: because the worst case scenario is probably the more likely one.
Speaker 1: Warren Buffett actually talks about it here. I'll show you
Speaker 1: in a second. The more likely scenario is this, all
Speaker 1: these dirt balls in DC, Republican and Democrat, when that
Speaker 1: debt crisis gets here, they're going to look out at
Speaker 1: the population of this country like hungry wolves look at
Speaker 1: a wounded baby deer crawling across the prairie. And they're
Speaker 1: going to come for you, and they're going to come
Speaker 1: for me. And when I say come for us, I'm
Speaker 1: talking about our money. They're going to print us into death,
Speaker 1: and they're going to tax us into death.
Speaker 2: And it is coming. Don't just take it from this oracle.
Speaker 2: Listen to the oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett.
Speaker 3: I would say, with president fiscal policies, I think that
Speaker 3: something has to give, and I think that the higher
Speaker 3: taxes are quite likely. They may decide that someday they
Speaker 3: don't want the fiscal deficit to be this larger because
Speaker 3: that has some important consequences, and they may not want
Speaker 3: to decrease spending a lot, and they may decide they'll
Speaker 3: take a larger percentage of what we earn and we'll
Speaker 3: pay it.
Speaker 2: How could we get here? That's really the question, isn't it.
Speaker 1: How could we take all these blessings from God, this
Speaker 1: prosperous nation, all this freedom of this stuff. How could
Speaker 1: we be so careless and irresponsible with it that now.
Speaker 2: Here we are. I mean, we're dead beats.
Speaker 1: We've buried ourselves financially so badly.
Speaker 2: We're dead beats.
Speaker 1: Look, I'm sorry to put it that way, that hurts
Speaker 1: to say about. You know me, I'm an American citizen,
Speaker 1: the country I love. But that uncle you have who
Speaker 1: just got his fourth car repode and he's always borrowing
Speaker 1: money from somebody, and he's maxed out three credit cards
Speaker 1: and he's living on the street right now, what do
Speaker 1: you call him?
Speaker 2: You call him a dead beat because.
Speaker 1: He took any blessing, every blessing he ever had, and
Speaker 1: he squandered it all, and he borrowed endless amounts of money,
Speaker 1: just ruined us. And look, part of this is the
Speaker 1: morons we have running this country. And they're morons, and
Speaker 1: most Americans don't actually know they're morons. It's not that
Speaker 1: you can't get people to criticize the government or politicians.
Speaker 1: That's always easy. This guy's an idiot, that guy sucks,
Speaker 1: that's easy. But what people don't really really grasp most
Speaker 1: Americans you will, but the normies out there, what they
Speaker 1: won't grasp is this that these highly highly educated people
Speaker 1: Harvard and Nario and all these things, they are actually
Speaker 1: because the education system is broken in communist and awful,
Speaker 1: our most educated people are actually the dumbest people on
Speaker 1: the planet. And these are the people who run the
Speaker 1: monetary system.
Speaker 4: The US government can't go bankrupt because we can print
Speaker 4: our own money.
Speaker 5: Why does the government even borrow?
Speaker 4: Well, the uh so, the I mean again, some of
Speaker 4: this stuff gets some of the language that some of
Speaker 4: the language and concepts are just confusing. I mean, the
Speaker 4: government definitely prints money, and it definitely lends that money.
Speaker 4: Which is why the government definitely prints money, and then
Speaker 4: it lends that money by selling bonds.
Speaker 2: Is that what they do? They they.
Speaker 4: They yeah, they they they sell bonds. Yeah, they sell bonds, right,
Speaker 4: since they sell bonds and people buy the bonds and
Speaker 4: lend them the money. Yeah. So a lot of times,
Speaker 4: a lot of times, at least to my year with MMT,
Speaker 4: the language and the concepts can be kind of unnecessarily confusing,
Speaker 4: but there is no question that the government prints money
Speaker 4: and then it uses that money to uh so, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I guess I'm just I don't I can't really talk.
Speaker 4: I don't. I don't get it. I don't know what
Speaker 4: they're talking about, like because it's it's like, the government
Speaker 4: clearly prints money, it does it all the time, and
Speaker 4: it clearly borrows. Otherwise we wouldn't be having this net
Speaker 4: and depth of conversation so I don't think there's anything
Speaker 4: confusing there.
Speaker 1: What else do I have to say is the people
Speaker 1: who run the financial system and now are elites, the
Speaker 1: ones who should be trying to save us, you know,
Speaker 1: if they had any sense of honor or duty or obligation.
Speaker 1: When you're the Treasury Secretary, the head of the Fed,
Speaker 1: the President, Senate, you should be meeting right now to
Speaker 1: try to save America, try to save our way of life,
Speaker 1: to make hard decisions, hard cuts.
Speaker 2: This has to go, this has to go. Oh my goodness,
Speaker 2: we have to get rid of this. We got to do.
Speaker 2: That's what they should be doing. But now when we
Speaker 2: need them the most.
Speaker 1: They've just become, all of them become mouthpieces for the regime,
Speaker 1: trying to convince everyone that the boat isn't actually seeing thinking.
Speaker 1: Janet Yellen, I mean, she's basically given up at this
Speaker 1: point in time. Here she is out here now with
Speaker 1: everyone suffering, grocery prices up forty percent, and the Treasury
Speaker 1: secretaries now just out there telling you how great everything is.
Speaker 6: I think we've got a good, strong economy, we've got
Speaker 6: very strong domestic demand. Consumers, you're holding up some low
Speaker 6: income consumers or perhaps exhausting their buffers of saving that they.
Speaker 7: Build up during the pandemic. We're seeing a little bit
Speaker 7: more distress at the household level there, but generally households
Speaker 7: are in very good financial shape or financial system is
Speaker 7: generally quite strong.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, take care of yourself, all right, and now's the
Speaker 1: time to cut some costs.
Speaker 2: All that may have.
Speaker 1: Made you uncomfortable, but I am right speaking of cutting costs,
Speaker 1: not just the government, You and me. It's time to
Speaker 1: tighten the belt and prepare ourselves for some rocky times.
Speaker 1: Getting rid of your time share would be a good idea.
Speaker 2: No, Jasey, I'd love to easy.
Speaker 1: For you to say no, It's easy for all of
Speaker 1: us to say because of lone Star transfer. The only
Speaker 1: people who think they're stuck in their timeshare are people
Speaker 1: who have not found out about lone Star transfer. They
Speaker 1: are a family business that will legally and permanently get
Speaker 1: you out of your time share. They've been doing this
Speaker 1: for ages. Over twenty thousand timeshare owners are legally and
Speaker 1: permanently out of their time share because of lone Star transfer.
Speaker 2: What do they do?
Speaker 1: They made a phone call, Just call loan start transfer.
Speaker 1: Stop calling the timeshare companies. Stop be emailing them. They're
Speaker 1: going to try to keep you there for life and
Speaker 1: call lone star transfer eight four four three one zero
Speaker 1: two six four six We'll be back.
Speaker 5: Are you an NYU student? No, I'm not. Why are
Speaker 5: you guys wearing masks?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 8: If you guys, are you know, proud of what you're
Speaker 8: standing for?
Speaker 5: How come so many people are hiding their faces?
Speaker 9: I think that's a good question and a different interpretation
Speaker 9: of wearing masks than I'm used to we I find
Speaker 9: that this crowd skews more like pandemic and COVID conscious.
Speaker 9: So that's the reason that I mean, personally, that's why.
Speaker 5: I'miring a mask.
Speaker 9: I get sick, and I think a lot of my
Speaker 9: friends do too.
Speaker 1: U huh, put their nose sticking out the top of it.
Speaker 2: Just try to me now.
Speaker 1: Tracy Bean's editor in chief Uncovered DC. She really does
Speaker 1: some really really sharp work when she digs into something.
Speaker 1: Get Ready and Tracy, I love the I love the
Speaker 1: mass theater. It's just so weird because I never bought
Speaker 1: into it, you know, I we never bought into it
Speaker 1: in the beginning, but it's still going on for people,
Speaker 1: and it's just you know, like looking at psychosis in
Speaker 1: real time.
Speaker 2: I can't. I can't, I can't figure it out.
Speaker 8: That was hysterical. I almost wasn't able to contain myself, like,
Speaker 8: tell me you have no idea about anything? Without telling me?
Speaker 5: That was crazy.
Speaker 1: Okay, Tracy, what should I make of all all the
Speaker 1: masks stuff we see there?
Speaker 2: Honestly, I'm a cynical person, as you will know.
Speaker 1: I looked at it and just thought, Okay, they're just
Speaker 1: using this to disguise themselves. No one wants to get
Speaker 1: exposed as being some dirty, comming nutball, so they're just
Speaker 1: using the mask thing.
Speaker 2: It's not more.
Speaker 1: Complicated than that, right, I mean they're using these things
Speaker 1: to knock over convenience stores in Philadelphia.
Speaker 8: Well, I think from the organization standpoint at the top,
Speaker 8: they're telling them that maybe, But truthfully, we all know
Speaker 8: there's a double entendre to the mask. I mean, it's
Speaker 8: obviously for she's not even a student. She's wearing a
Speaker 8: mask below her nose. She has no idea what she's doing.
Speaker 8: She's completely programmed. She's like a zombie. But there are
Speaker 8: people out there that are using scarves and things like
Speaker 8: that as mess just like Fauci told us was okay,
Speaker 8: and they're doing it to hide their faces and then
Speaker 8: other people see them.
Speaker 5: Like, oh, COVID, it's so crazy. I still can't get
Speaker 5: over it.
Speaker 1: That reminds me I never did get into the cool
Speaker 1: face scarf thing.
Speaker 2: And that's sense, all right, Tracey.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about actually the COVID stuff, speaking
Speaker 1: of a Fauci and everything else, because you wrote something
Speaker 1: that was really, really good. I thought it was a
Speaker 1: great read. It's something it's hard for me to do.
Speaker 1: But the good that came from COVID and the lockdowns
Speaker 1: and all the insanity, all that stuff still makes me
Speaker 1: want to kill somebody, and there were good things that
Speaker 1: came from it.
Speaker 2: Please, the floor is yours?
Speaker 8: Great, awesome Listen. We can live our lives every single
Speaker 8: day being absolutely infuriated and angry and full of rage,
Speaker 8: or we can try something different because the rage really
Speaker 8: hasn't worked. I've been doing it for twenty years. I'm finished, Jesse,
Speaker 8: I'm done with the rage. So on that same tack,
Speaker 8: I was like, what good came of this? Plenty number one?
Speaker 8: You know, we heard a lot about kids being stuck
Speaker 8: at home with their parents, parents being stuck at home,
Speaker 8: working with kids, or being with their kids. But in
Speaker 8: a lot of families that was wildly beneficial for the
Speaker 8: family union. I know in my case, I got to
Speaker 8: spend a ton more time with my kids than I
Speaker 8: ever would have been able to spend before, and because
Speaker 8: I'm a good parent, that worked out in our favor,
Speaker 8: and I'm sure in many families across the country.
Speaker 5: That was the case.
Speaker 8: We also got to see what was going on in
Speaker 8: our children's schools, the way that they sneakily, you know,
Speaker 8: they put in you know, DEI and all kinds of
Speaker 8: other stuff into the curriculum that we never ever would
Speaker 8: have seen before. We were able to see it and
Speaker 8: take action to take more initiative to fix our kids'
Speaker 8: education if they're attending public schools. A lot of people
Speaker 8: saw what was going on and said, we can't fix this.
Speaker 8: I'm taking my kids out of school and homeschooling them.
Speaker 8: Homeschooling took a huge, you know trajectory forward during the
Speaker 8: pandemic and now still and that also led to parents
Speaker 8: and adults being like, why am I driving an hour
Speaker 8: to work each day, sitting in traffic, frustrated and angry
Speaker 8: when I can do something else, or they picked up
Speaker 8: hobbies that they've forgotten about or whatever. And you know,
Speaker 8: this work from home thing is not going away. Just look,
Speaker 8: there's buildings closing down everywhere. Nobody wants to go sit
Speaker 8: in an office anymore. And that led to people taking
Speaker 8: a bigger initiative on their health. After the pandemic junk
Speaker 8: food phase got over with, people realized, Okay, can't trust
Speaker 8: my doctors anymore, can't trust my hospitals anymore.
Speaker 5: What can I do?
Speaker 8: Let me see what I can do to make myself
Speaker 8: well on the inside.
Speaker 5: And they started doing that.
Speaker 8: That means more spirituality, more religious practice, eating healthier, cutting
Speaker 8: process foods from their diets, et cetera, so on and
Speaker 8: so forth. So there was a multi pronged positive that
Speaker 8: came out of it.
Speaker 2: Wow. Look, I wouldn't say all of us have cut
Speaker 2: processed foods out of our diet.
Speaker 1: But we don't have to talk about me right now, Tracy, Okay,
Speaker 1: maybe we should jesse big farm, Maybe we should maybe
Speaker 1: we should speaking of big Pharma and all this evil crap. Pfizer. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know the Antichrist. I did see they're out there
Speaker 1: doing some great work now. And I thought this was
Speaker 1: very inspiring. They're now focusing on cancer, and I just
Speaker 1: think it's great that this company that maybe pushed something
Speaker 1: that was, oh, I don't know, absolutely poisonous into the
Speaker 1: arms of so many people, they're gonna tackle cancer now.
Speaker 2: Isn't that inspiring to you?
Speaker 8: It's so inspiring and just so coincidental, Jesse. I mean,
Speaker 8: it has nothing to do with the fact that that
Speaker 8: cancer rates and young people of Skyrocket aid. It has
Speaker 8: nothing to do with the fact that there's reports and
Speaker 8: studies coming out now about the link between this MR
Speaker 8: and a gene product and cancer rates.
Speaker 5: Nothing at all.
Speaker 8: There's no other cash cow looming right behind the curtain.
Speaker 8: That's that's It's just it's just charity, That's.
Speaker 5: What it is.
Speaker 2: Oh now, what good people?
Speaker 1: You know. I want to circle back to this food thing,
Speaker 1: because it really is true. My wife is just like you,
Speaker 1: one of these super duper health freaks. Everything's organic ba
Speaker 1: ba ba and all this stuff. So I have to
Speaker 1: hear about it all the time. But I'll tell you,
Speaker 1: over enough time she really has.
Speaker 2: She really has worked on me.
Speaker 1: We do eat poison a lot in this country, Like
Speaker 1: we'll go to We went to Europe for at Christmas
Speaker 1: time not to bring but we went to Europe. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we went to Europe and I ate like a fat
Speaker 1: cow the entire time over there was just pastries and
Speaker 1: sausage and everything, and I lost like ten pounds over there.
Speaker 2: It doesn't happen here.
Speaker 8: You know, a lot of people say that there's a
Speaker 8: big difference in what ingredients are allowed over in Europe
Speaker 8: versus here. That is absolutely true. However, we don't live
Speaker 8: in Europe. We live here and the FDA is in
Speaker 8: charge of everything unfortunately, so we have to be careful
Speaker 8: about what we put in our bodies. Now, I wouldn't
Speaker 8: call myself a health nut, but this is what happened
Speaker 8: to me.
Speaker 2: Jesse.
Speaker 8: Okay, my husband decided he was going to start doing
Speaker 8: the carnivore diet in January of twenty twenty three, and
Speaker 8: he wanted to lose weight at first, but he realized
Speaker 8: he had MS clinical depression, and you know, he was
Speaker 8: very overweight. And he realized about six months after he
Speaker 8: started carnivore, they did an MRI and the report came
Speaker 8: back that the lesions on his cervical spine were now
Speaker 8: undetectable and he's like hold on a second. So not
Speaker 8: only did it take away all the symptoms of his
Speaker 8: autoimmune disease, his eyesight improved, He lost now it's almost
Speaker 8: two hundred pounds. His clinical depression that he'd been battling
Speaker 8: with his entire life is reversed.
Speaker 5: He's happy.
Speaker 8: And I said, about four months in, all right, well
Speaker 8: I'm gonna do this too. And then I started studying because,
Speaker 8: as you said in the beginning, I get into something
Speaker 8: and that's it.
Speaker 5: It's over.
Speaker 8: And the benefits of this are absolutely amazing. I feel
Speaker 8: better than I have my entire life on this way
Speaker 8: of eating.
Speaker 5: And it's like a lifestyle, like you.
Speaker 8: Know, you go to the doctor and my triglycerides are
Speaker 8: cut in half, eating only butter and meat and eggs
Speaker 8: and bacon. And I'm happy that way, and it makes
Speaker 8: you feel better. You get better sleep, your sleep.
Speaker 5: Apnea goes away.
Speaker 8: Like the I reverse the health condition myself. I'm not
Speaker 8: on pharmaceuticals anymore. So what happens the government comes in
Speaker 8: and tries to ban meat, or make you scared to
Speaker 8: drink grawl milk, or make.
Speaker 5: You scared to eat.
Speaker 8: You know, your steak rare, which is the only way
Speaker 8: to eat a steak. Ever, don't even send me something
Speaker 8: well done. So you should try it, Jessie. Really you
Speaker 8: should get on board.
Speaker 2: You should. You know.
Speaker 1: I do eat a lot of steak for your information, Tracy,
Speaker 1: and I do eat it medium rare because I am
Speaker 1: not as much of a cave man as everyone says
Speaker 1: I am. Tracy Beans, you are the best. Go read
Speaker 1: Tracy stuff.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Tracy.
Speaker 1: All right, now, let us chat, shall we We have
Speaker 1: a lot to chat about before we get to that.
Speaker 1: Before let's talk about coffee. Even Tracy would be okay
Speaker 1: with coffee, especially Blackout Coffee. Blackout Coffee is so good
Speaker 1: that I drink it black. But just do And look,
Speaker 1: maybe you prefer regular coffee like I do, but they
Speaker 1: have all kinds of flavored coffee that's your thing. You
Speaker 1: want a little cinnamon, They've got that for you. They
Speaker 1: deliver it to your front door. But more importantly than
Speaker 1: all that, they share our values. This is a coffee
Speaker 1: company that talks about God, America guns.
Speaker 2: How great is that?
Speaker 1: You can't find these companies out there now, but Blackout
Speaker 1: Coffee's there.
Speaker 2: Twenty percent off your first order.
Speaker 1: Blackoutcoffee dot com slash Jesse.
Speaker 2: They'll deliver it to your front door. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: You know what's been fascinating to watch is after October seventh,
Speaker 1: that big ray Hamas raises year and whatnot. How that
Speaker 1: is transferred over here to America, and how it's created
Speaker 1: all these different proxy wars with all all these different
Speaker 1: factions on the left and right here in America. It's
Speaker 1: been fascinating to watch. You know, it's not really something
Speaker 1: I harp on a lot. I focus more on debt
Speaker 1: and immigration and things like that. I try to keep
Speaker 1: you know, bigger things, bigger things. But it's impossible not
Speaker 1: to watch it. And it's wild that something can stir
Speaker 1: that many different emotions in people. Anyway, talk about that
Speaker 1: and other things. Joining me now, Lisa Reynolds, producer of
Speaker 1: the Culture War, also for our purposes today. She's a
Speaker 1: former Congressional communications director. Lisa, before we get into that
Speaker 1: portion of it, don't you find it fascinating the different
Speaker 1: factions on the left and right with clear biases. I
Speaker 1: mean everyone denies they have them, but clear biases have
Speaker 1: popped up all over the place. It's been crazy to watch.
Speaker 5: Well, there it is been.
Speaker 10: It has been crazy watch and thank you for having me,
Speaker 10: but it has been crazy to watch because there are
Speaker 10: there's always been the right and left culture.
Speaker 5: War going on right now, and we are seeing.
Speaker 10: Both of those split off into their own little culture wars,
Speaker 10: which I find absolutely fascinating. And you nailed it today
Speaker 10: in your tweet with a list of sides and things
Speaker 10: of people that people are taking. I think that you know,
Speaker 10: one of I think that a lot of people forget
Speaker 10: that regular normy Republicans.
Speaker 5: Though, aren't having these fights that we're seeing.
Speaker 10: For those who are perpetually online, I think that that
Speaker 10: is something that's isolated toesday, Twitter or Facebook or or
Speaker 10: those type of social media sites.
Speaker 2: I'm really glad you brought this up, Lisa. This is
Speaker 2: a great.
Speaker 1: Point that actually I was trying to figure out how
Speaker 1: to put it, and you put it perfectly. I was
Speaker 1: at two different parties this weekend. No I'm not some
Speaker 1: party animal. They were boring, neighborhood, old white people parties.
Speaker 1: But I was at two different parties this week and
Speaker 1: you know, we're throwing horseshoes, we're Grillenberger's, and of course
Speaker 1: politics comes up because I'm there and they all want
Speaker 1: to talk politics with me, and I just let them
Speaker 1: all talk and there were conversations about everything, spending and
Speaker 1: all this stuff. Not one person at either of those
Speaker 1: parties brought up protests on college campus or Israel hamas
Speaker 1: or October seventh. Not one person, And yet the GOP.
Speaker 1: It's understandable why the Democrats did the GOP. It's all
Speaker 1: they can talk about. It's like nobody neither party cares
Speaker 1: about what normal people think, or do they even know
Speaker 1: what normal people think.
Speaker 10: The reason that the GOP is focusing in on this
Speaker 10: is because, at least in Republican circles, they say the
Speaker 10: Democrats always fight, they always stick together, they don't fight
Speaker 10: each other. It's always the Republicans that split off, which
Speaker 10: is not necessarily true.
Speaker 5: Especially if you've worked on the hill. You see the.
Speaker 10: Democrats say, you guys always stick together, and I'm like,
Speaker 10: what are you talking about? But they definitely want to
Speaker 10: highlight how the base feels and how corporate donors feel
Speaker 10: about this Israel issue, and how Biden isn't handling it appropriately,
Speaker 10: and how they're tearing each other apart. That is their
Speaker 10: goal is to highlight the problems within the Democrats. So
Speaker 10: while the average American doesn't care or isn't really paying
Speaker 10: attention to it. It is those, like I said, perpetually online.
Speaker 10: You know that's COMPS directors' jobs is to show how
Speaker 10: the Democrats are terrible for America and even how they
Speaker 10: have problems with their own party and the fights that
Speaker 10: they're having.
Speaker 1: Lisa, what's it like being a congressional staffer? Is it glamorous?
Speaker 1: Is it hideous?
Speaker 2: Is it boring? It? Is it? What is it like?
Speaker 1: I mean, I've been on the hill plenty of times
Speaker 1: of meeting with this idiot congressman or that idiot senator,
Speaker 1: but I've never been a staffer up there.
Speaker 2: What's it like?
Speaker 5: It's like beep?
Speaker 10: I mean, like if you've ever seen Deep, it's that ridiculous.
Speaker 5: But it's exciting.
Speaker 10: There's there's good parts and bad parts you know about it,
Speaker 10: but for the most part, it's you know, you put
Speaker 10: your head down and you get your job done. I
Speaker 10: will say that people give the members too much credit.
Speaker 5: It is their staff that is.
Speaker 10: Very much pushing them, making decisions, even showing them who.
Speaker 5: Like which meeting to take.
Speaker 10: I mean the members don't even approve, like they approve
Speaker 10: their schedule, but they don't know which request didn't get
Speaker 10: to them.
Speaker 5: I mean, the staffers control way more.
Speaker 10: Than what the average American thinks they do, and they
Speaker 10: are absolutely a part of the bureaucracy.
Speaker 2: Lisa.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about Democrats for a moment and the divisions
Speaker 1: that you just brought up within their party. This whole
Speaker 1: Muslim Jewish thing, it is a problem for Democrats big time.
Speaker 1: Two thirds of Jews in this country have voted Democrat.
Speaker 1: About ninety nine point nine to nine percent of Muslims,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm guessing they're vote Democrat in this country.
Speaker 2: This obviously has.
Speaker 1: Turned into a proxy religious war for many, not all,
Speaker 1: but many, and Democrats have been trying to walk a
Speaker 1: tight rope with both sides.
Speaker 2: But they can't.
Speaker 10: Am they Well, they're definitely going to have some problems
Speaker 10: doing it. This is really I think it's bigger than that.
Speaker 10: I think it's not just the religious issue. I think
Speaker 10: it's the culture war issue.
Speaker 5: It's DEI. So all of these liberals.
Speaker 10: Have been pushing DEI and their main focus is like
Speaker 10: the colonizer right, and so for them, Jewish people weren't
Speaker 10: put in the white people colonizer camp as much or
Speaker 10: not highlighted as much, and so there have been lots
Speaker 10: of Jewish Democrats that have been spending their money on
Speaker 10: DEI programs and people that support DEI, and then when
Speaker 10: when it really comes time to something like this happening,
Speaker 10: they're put into the same colonizer camp as regular white Americans.
Speaker 5: Or you know, British or whatever.
Speaker 10: And so the problem is growing that way within their
Speaker 10: party because they want to stick to these DEI mandates.
Speaker 10: But now they're one of the biggest donor classes and
Speaker 10: the people that they have sworn to protect for almost
Speaker 10: all of you know, since like the nineteen nineteen forty
Speaker 10: eight at least, you know, they're at odds. They're at odds,
Speaker 10: and we've had an influx of Muslims that they've let
Speaker 10: in under these DEI programs.
Speaker 5: I mean, they're really their backs are.
Speaker 10: Up against the wall, especially because, like I said, so
Speaker 10: many of the Democrat donors are.
Speaker 5: Jewish and are not happy with this.
Speaker 10: But their base, if you look at the polls, has
Speaker 10: dropped support for Israel almost fifty percent. I think they're
Speaker 10: pulling under fifty percent, So they are definitely going to
Speaker 10: see a problem came November if they don't pick aside
Speaker 10: either right, either way, it's band for them, and it's
Speaker 10: their own fault.
Speaker 1: Republicans suck to I know that's not exactly breaking news
Speaker 1: to you, but this whole Mike Johnson thing, Lisa, I
Speaker 1: just can't be emotionally invested in it either way. People
Speaker 1: ask me, do I care if he stays or goes?
Speaker 1: Why would I care? He's useless if he stays. If
Speaker 1: he goes, the next guy will be useless, whether it's
Speaker 1: a Democrat or Republican. I only like Congress when they
Speaker 1: weren't even meeting, when they didn't have.
Speaker 2: A speaker, So why should I care about this?
Speaker 10: Oh, I'm all for the shutdowns, Like it goes to
Speaker 10: show exactly what we don't meet.
Speaker 5: Like, that's the kind of person I am. As far
Speaker 5: as Mike Johnson goes, I.
Speaker 10: Was actually very encouraged and very happy that we had
Speaker 10: somebody who was so openly Christian, so openly you know,
Speaker 10: for Jesus in the in the leadership role.
Speaker 5: However, you know, once you get.
Speaker 10: In that position, I think a lot of people forget that.
Speaker 10: We're all like, we're always like ouse the rhinos and
Speaker 10: get rid of the rhinos. But those rhinos are rhinos
Speaker 10: because their district is made up that way, right, Like
Speaker 10: they have people that are more moderate or there's a
Speaker 10: lot of Democrats and Republicans and they're trying to, you know,
Speaker 10: mend that those you know, ideas together or what those
Speaker 10: people want in their district together. And Mike Johnson has
Speaker 10: to do the same thing for you know, all of
Speaker 10: his members of Congress, and so a lot of Republicans
Speaker 10: from what I'm hearing, because I still talk to people
Speaker 10: that work on the Hill, really don't like the way
Speaker 10: he's handled a bunch of the latest negotiations.
Speaker 5: On bills and things like that.
Speaker 10: You didn't hold his promise, But anybody in that speaker role,
Speaker 10: I hate to say this.
Speaker 5: Is going to do that. That's kind of what the
Speaker 5: swamp does to you. It stucks you in.
Speaker 10: And you know, you have to make these decisions based
Speaker 10: on what the makeup of the elector it looks like,
Speaker 10: I guess, or what the makeup of the members look like.
Speaker 10: I don't think that if you put anybody in that position,
Speaker 10: they're going to be that much different than Mike Johnson.
Speaker 10: I know that the Republicans are sick of the continual austing,
Speaker 10: but for the most part, you're just going to get
Speaker 10: another Mike Johnson.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I guess we're all Johnson. Then thank you, Lisa,
Speaker 1: appreciate it.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: I promise you we're gonna talk some illegal immigration, and
Speaker 1: we will. Before we get to that, I want to
Speaker 1: talk to you about something. So I have this thing.
Speaker 1: I am traditionally a pretty good sleeper, not as much
Speaker 1: as I get older, I guess it happens, but I'm
Speaker 1: a pretty good sleeper. But I've always had this thing
Speaker 1: about me. If I take something to sleep, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: What it is.
Speaker 1: No matter what I take, whatever is supposed to help
Speaker 1: you sleep, I will wake up the next day and
Speaker 1: I will be a mess. It would be better if
Speaker 1: I pulled an all nighter than to take anything to sleep.
Speaker 1: And I mean everything I've ever tried in my life,
Speaker 1: you name it, I have tried it. I'll sleep for
Speaker 1: fourteen hours and I'll wakes up half dead like an
Speaker 1: angry grizzly bear, and I can't seem to shake the
Speaker 1: fog out of my head. And then I found Beam.
Speaker 1: Beam is the greatest freaking thing ever. They have this
Speaker 1: dream powder. It's all this natural stuff, right, this dream powder.
Speaker 1: And what I do I've done in the last two nights.
Speaker 1: I take just a little scoop of it, and I
Speaker 1: pour it in a little glass of milk, microwave it
Speaker 1: thirty seconds, I stir it, and as I'm sitting there
Speaker 1: and talking to my wife whatever in bed, watching a documentary,
Speaker 1: I just sit there and sip on it, and I
Speaker 1: have the cinnamon that chocolate. It's basically hot chocolate with cinnamon,
Speaker 1: and it's the kind I have, and it's the best
Speaker 1: tasting thing in the world.
Speaker 2: But setting that aside.
Speaker 1: You just kind of drift off to sleep and you
Speaker 1: wake up eight nine hours later and I feel like
Speaker 1: a million bucks. It's why I'm so full of energy today.
Speaker 1: Go get some dream powder Man stuff is amazing. Shopbeam
Speaker 1: dot com, slash Jesse Kelly, We'll be back.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's chat about the other thing. What other thing?
Speaker 2: The other big deal? You know we opened up the
Speaker 2: show tonight.
Speaker 1: You remember talking about debt and this debt we're piling
Speaker 1: on and how fast it's how fast we're taking all
Speaker 1: this stuff on. But illegal immigration is the other thing.
Speaker 1: We wouldn't be the first nation in history to collapse
Speaker 1: from it.
Speaker 2: You cannot.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter how big and powerful you are as
Speaker 1: a nation. You cannot take unending numbers of the dregs
Speaker 1: of everybody's society into your country without collapsing your country.
Speaker 1: You cannot do it. And the Communists have understood this
Speaker 1: for ages. Have you ever looked up the Cloward Piven strategy.
Speaker 1: This is from decades and decades and decades ago. They
Speaker 1: talked extensively about this. This has been their plan. The
Speaker 1: Democrats want illegals in the country because they want to
Speaker 1: destroy the country. I let me repeat that again for
Speaker 1: all the normies out there who haven't woken up to
Speaker 1: what's happening.
Speaker 2: It's not an accident. There's not a whoopsie that didn't
Speaker 2: trip and stumble. They didn't do it because they're nice.
Speaker 1: They want to flood the country with the illegals because
Speaker 1: they know it will bring them America down. It's all
Speaker 1: laid out in the Cloward pivot strategy. You overwhelm the
Speaker 1: healthcare systems and the education systems, the financial systems, and
Speaker 1: you simply collapse a country from the inside. But what
Speaker 1: can we do about it? Well, there is something we
Speaker 1: can do. I'm not just out here talking about it.
Speaker 1: You see, Joe Biden. They're going to roll out Obamacare
Speaker 1: for illegals, the Dreamers. Twenty five million Americans as we
Speaker 1: stand right now are uninsured. Biden's are going to roll
Speaker 1: out Obamacare for illegals.
Speaker 2: Now that makes you angry, good it should. It makes
Speaker 2: me angry. What can you do about it?
Speaker 1: Though? Well, let me ask you something. Did you show
Speaker 1: up and vote in the last Republican primary you had?
Speaker 1: And if you did show up and vote, you should
Speaker 1: know that already makes you rare.
Speaker 2: You're already in.
Speaker 1: The top twenty five percent. Twenty five percent of Republicans
Speaker 1: actually show up and vote. So let's say you did
Speaker 1: show up and vote. Now, let me ask you this,
Speaker 1: when you showed up up and voted in your Republican primary.
Speaker 2: Did you show up and vote just because that's what
Speaker 2: you do every time?
Speaker 1: And did you vote for the congressman you currently have
Speaker 1: or did you show up and try to vote out
Speaker 1: the dirt ball GOP or you've had who's been there
Speaker 1: screwing you over every single time? Did you vote for
Speaker 1: the guy you watch on Fox News or did you
Speaker 1: actually vote for some kind of change out there?
Speaker 2: Did you show up and vote for Don Bacon?
Speaker 11: Hi, I'm Congress with Don Bacon now? Represents the second
Speaker 11: District of Nebraska, which includes Douglas County, parts of Sarpey County,
Speaker 11: and soon al Asaanders County, with Onma being the largest city.
Speaker 11: Our district has over twenty two hundred dreamers, young men
Speaker 11: and women who are part of the very fabric of
Speaker 11: our community and who every day contribute to the overall
Speaker 11: buttterment of what makes our district so good. For ten
Speaker 11: years now, we've been ensuring these young adults do not
Speaker 11: have to live in fear of being deported. But it's
Speaker 11: long overdue for a permanent solution.
Speaker 2: That's Don Bacon from Red Nebraska. GOP voter after GOP.
Speaker 1: Voter when it comes time to primary, they sit at home. Ah,
Speaker 1: I can't go catching the game tonight.
Speaker 2: Primary? What what's that?
Speaker 1: And sadly that's better than the GOP voter who shows
Speaker 1: up in the primary, because he shows.
Speaker 2: Up and you know what they do? Who's the honey?
Speaker 2: Were we voting for? We're voting for Bacon?
Speaker 1: Right. I saw his yard signs and I.
Speaker 2: Saw him on TV. He seems so nice, what a
Speaker 2: nice young man.
Speaker 1: Let's vote Don Bacon and you go vote for the
Speaker 1: same dork you see on Fox news, and then the
Speaker 1: next week you go home and you read something about
Speaker 1: Joe Biden giving amnes to a bunch of illegals, and you.
Speaker 2: Scream and yell, and it say who did this? You
Speaker 2: did this?
Speaker 1: If you do not participate in GOP primaries and try
Speaker 1: to oust the person who is currently in office, you
Speaker 1: are as responsible for the state of this country as
Speaker 1: any communist you are. We have to stop excusing our side.
Speaker 1: It's time to stop complaining. It's time to start getting involved.
Speaker 1: If I seem hot, it's because we just had a
Speaker 1: local election here in my town last week. Voting was
Speaker 1: Monday and Tuesday, and by the grace of God, we
Speaker 1: were able to mobilize enough people to get this critical
Speaker 1: local election.
Speaker 2: Ie.
Speaker 1: But I showed up to vote. At the end of
Speaker 1: the day, I had fifteen minutes left. I had to work.
Speaker 1: I had to get in there and vote. And the
Speaker 1: lady told me it was one of two locations in
Speaker 1: the entire town. She had less than one hundred people
Speaker 1: walk in that day. Disgraceful. We all need to do better. Disgraceful.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, lighten the mood. Excellent, all right,
Speaker 1: it is time to lighten the mood. And yesterday was
Speaker 1: sinco to my own Sadly, it was a Sunday, so
Speaker 1: I couldn't be here oblin, oh my Espaniol for you
Speaker 1: on the show. But I didn't have to because well
Speaker 1: we got to walk down memory Lane today with the
Speaker 1: Biden family and all their obline.
Speaker 12: It's faith in each other. Anything is possible, So say
Speaker 12: it with me, see say one way. The future is
Speaker 12: art with the understanding that the diversity of this community
Speaker 12: as distinct as the bogades of the Bronx, as beauty
Speaker 12: as the blossoms of Miami, and as unique as the
Speaker 12: breakfast tacos here in San Antonio.
Speaker 2: The boon Oh gosh, I'll see it, Moll