Speaker 1: Your holster is way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: It's just way more important than you think it is.
Speaker 1: What look, and I get that the holsters not the
Speaker 1: sexy part of carrying firearms. All right, You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your weapon and your ammunition. You want to
Speaker 1: talk about your safety training. You want to talk about
Speaker 1: how you did at the range. Oh, look at my groups.
Speaker 1: I was doing these failure drills today, and all that
Speaker 1: stuff is really important. I mean, really really important. I'm
Speaker 1: not discounting that, but I've known so many people who
Speaker 1: do all those things. They take all the necessary steps,
Speaker 1: and then they carry with a holster they bought from
Speaker 1: a big box hunting store that was made a thousand
Speaker 1: at a time. Please don't put your life in one
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Speaker 1: because it's all custom made gear. It's the only thing
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Speaker 1: dot Com used to promo co Jesse gets you ten
Speaker 1: percent off. This is a Jesse Kelly show. There is
Speaker 1: one thing about power that is an absolute guarantee, absolute guarantee,
Speaker 1: one hundred percent of the time when it comes to power.
Speaker 1: You know what that thing is, we will get to
Speaker 1: that in just a few We're gonna get to Trump
Speaker 1: purging an advisory board, one third of small businesses closed,
Speaker 1: seeing We're gonna get to a date in a cemetery
Speaker 1: and a remote controlled machine gun. Michael Malice today going
Speaker 1: to be talking to us about anarchy and why he's
Speaker 1: an anarchist. Selena Zito is going to give us the
Speaker 1: what's what on what people actually believe as far as
Speaker 1: the election goes, because I have numbers here and they
Speaker 1: are shocking. They shocked me, shocked me. But first, allow
Speaker 1: us to go to a tiny town in Tennessee called Athens.
Speaker 1: You see, you and I, for the most part, have
Speaker 1: certain notions about the way things work in the world,
Speaker 1: about who the good guys are and who the bad
Speaker 1: guys are. Don't We We grew up reading books, watching TV.
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, Mike. Kids are taught to
Speaker 1: thank police officers on the way by. Obviously, that's not
Speaker 1: all cops are saintly God's thing. It's just a These
Speaker 1: are the men who serve and protect most of the time.
Speaker 1: Cops and I see eye to eye on things. They're
Speaker 1: my kind of people, and I appreciate people who weighed
Speaker 1: through the muck all day and then have everybody judge
Speaker 1: them for it from the stands, from the cheap seats.
Speaker 1: I have an appreciation for that, but be prepared right
Speaker 1: now to root against the cops. You see, this was
Speaker 1: the situation in Athens, Tennessee in the thirties and forties.
Speaker 1: It was traditionally a Republican area. Republican area. However, the
Speaker 1: nineteen thirties saw the rise of FDR. And when you
Speaker 1: have a political phenom like he was, even though I
Speaker 1: can't stand him, and you have a political phenom like
Speaker 1: FDR was, it's going to raise all the votes. It's
Speaker 1: that rising tide. And so we were getting Democrats elected
Speaker 1: in parts of the country where Democrats hadn't been elected before.
Speaker 1: And if there's one thing Democrats do now and have
Speaker 1: always done really really well, that's corruption. Democrats do the
Speaker 1: party boss corruption thing really well. They've done it since
Speaker 1: before Tammany Hall. Everybody knows the stories. And let me
Speaker 1: explain something to you about corruption when it comes to politics,
Speaker 1: local politics, because this probably matters for your city, county, state.
Speaker 1: Even though we don't talk too much local politics on
Speaker 1: the show. You have people who control roll much of
Speaker 1: what's around you, and unless you're politically involved, you oftentimes
Speaker 1: don't know who they are. Lots of the time, it's
Speaker 1: not the mayor or the city councilman or the sheriff.
Speaker 1: It's the big political bumbler guy who gathers all the
Speaker 1: campaign donations, who everybody owes a favor too, who knows
Speaker 1: dirt on other people. I'm gonna tell you a great
Speaker 1: story today later on the show about political dirt. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna have to use some false names on this story.
Speaker 1: This is a very real story I'm going to tell you,
Speaker 1: but I'm gonna give you a huge example of how
Speaker 1: this works later on. But for now, just know Tennessee
Speaker 1: there's a man by the name of E. H. Crump.
Speaker 1: He has taken over this area. We're just gonna focus
Speaker 1: on Athens in the county surrounding it for the time being.
Speaker 1: And what I say he's taken it over, this is
Speaker 1: what I mean. I mean he runs everything. If you
Speaker 1: want to be mayor, eh Trump is the man you
Speaker 1: walk into and if he doesn't want you to be mayor,
Speaker 1: you won't be mayor. If you want this elected position,
Speaker 1: that elected position, if you want this good paying city
Speaker 1: job or that good paying county job, you will go
Speaker 1: to eh Crump. He is the Kingmaker's kingmaker. As long
Speaker 1: as you were on his good side, life is good
Speaker 1: for you. If you are on his bad side, well,
Speaker 1: let's put it this way. Bad for you doesn't really
Speaker 1: describe it. Yes, it could be bad for you, as
Speaker 1: in you lose your seat in office. It also could
Speaker 1: be bad for you, as in you will die because
Speaker 1: eh Crump has taken political corruption to a level we
Speaker 1: don't often see in the United States of America. And
Speaker 1: thank the Good Lord on High for that. He chooses
Speaker 1: the sheriff as well, an elected position elected those is
Speaker 1: a strong, strong way to put it. Tell me, if
Speaker 1: tell me if any of this story sounds familiar today.
Speaker 1: When I say elected, obviously they're going to collect the votes.
Speaker 1: It's a county wide vote for sheriff. They're about seven
Speaker 1: thousand people in Athens itself, but county wide vote for sheriff.
Speaker 1: But how they collect the votes is this The sheriff's deputies.
Speaker 1: They are the ones who really watch the polls. Once
Speaker 1: they collect all the votes at the polls, the sheriff's
Speaker 1: deputies take all the boxes and haul them down to
Speaker 1: the county jail where they count the votes in secret.
Speaker 1: If the opposing party tries to pull watch down there,
Speaker 1: they are oftentimes thrown out by the deputies, even sometimes
Speaker 1: arrested for being an i quote troublemakers. And miraculously, every
Speaker 1: time one of these elections happens, E H. Crump's guy
Speaker 1: gets elected. But wait, there's more. Remember we talked about violence.
Speaker 1: Oh there was violence. You see, the sheriff may have
Speaker 1: been elected. The deputies are just chosen by the sheriff.
Speaker 1: They're deputized. You know, you've seen the Old West. It's
Speaker 1: time to make you a deputy. We're form an aposse.
Speaker 1: No different here, except the deputies don't get paid. So
Speaker 1: why would anybody want to be a deputy. Well, here's
Speaker 1: the thing about it. If you're a deputy at this
Speaker 1: time in this place, it actually paid quite well. You
Speaker 1: got paid on arresting people. Yes, that's right, there was
Speaker 1: a system where you got paid for arresting people. They
Speaker 1: would round up anybody they could find and arrest them.
Speaker 1: In fact, the sheriff's in this particular county would routinely
Speaker 1: pull over buses that were just passing through step on
Speaker 1: board the bus and grab people off of it and
Speaker 1: arrest them just to get paid. But it actually even
Speaker 1: gets worse than that. You see, that'll get you an
Speaker 1: official paid check. Oh, here you go, sheriff's deputy. A
Speaker 1: good work. You arrested a fifty people last weekend. Let's
Speaker 1: give you a nice check here. You know what pays
Speaker 1: even better than that, rich people who pay to not
Speaker 1: get arrested. You see, they're running moonshine through here. They're
Speaker 1: gambling through here. Legitimate businesses are happening through here. And
Speaker 1: these sheriff's deputies and the sheriff himself, who was a
Speaker 1: man named Cantrell, they are the terrorists of this area.
Speaker 1: It is straight out of the movies. May I come in? Hey,
Speaker 1: this is a nice shop you got here. Do you
Speaker 1: have that envelope I told you I needed? Because it'd
Speaker 1: be a real shame if something happened to this shop
Speaker 1: later on, and or something happened to you personally. These
Speaker 1: men would beat you. These men would kill you, all right.
Speaker 1: I have political dirt to share. Trump firing people in
Speaker 1: a remote controlled machine gun. AMI will continue this story.
Speaker 1: Hang on, missed out? Catch up Jesse Kelly Show dot
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Speaker 1: what people think about this election political scandal in a
Speaker 1: remote control machine gun. But still back to Athens, Tennessee, Well,
Speaker 1: things are ugly there, but it's actually worse than all
Speaker 1: that as well. You see Athens, Tennessee, because it's a
Speaker 1: rural place, and Tennessee has always had this thing. And
Speaker 1: full disclosure, I will be honest with you right now.
Speaker 1: I am extremely biased when I talk about Tennessee because
Speaker 1: I love Tennessee. When I was a kid, we used
Speaker 1: to dry down there and we go fishing. I learned
Speaker 1: how to swim in the state of Tennessee. Granted learned
Speaker 1: how to swim as a nice way of saying my
Speaker 1: father threw me off a boat. But I swam for
Speaker 1: the first time in Tennessee and it was amazing. The
Speaker 1: Smoky mountains are beautiful, the barbecue's great, the accents are awesome,
Speaker 1: the people are friendly. I love Tennessee. I actually almost
Speaker 1: moved there before I moved to Texas, So I'm biased,
Speaker 1: but I love Tennessee and I love the Tennessee spirit.
Speaker 1: And the Tennessee spirit has generally been one of military service,
Speaker 1: and that's their entire history. Davy Crockett just flat out
Speaker 1: packed up his stuff and came to Texas just because
Speaker 1: they love to fight and they were all about that
Speaker 1: liberty stuff. Military service has always been big there and
Speaker 1: in this place, in this area, virtually all the young
Speaker 1: men joined the cause. When it came to World War two,
Speaker 1: you were a man and of age. World War two
Speaker 1: breaks out. This is Tennessee, baby, let's go rock and roll.
Speaker 1: Time to kill some Nazis, time to kill some Japanese.
Speaker 1: Let's do it. Well. They head off to war. They
Speaker 1: head off to war. And by now it's well known
Speaker 1: in this area how dirty and corrupt it is. You
Speaker 1: can't win an election, you can't conduct your business without
Speaker 1: bribing people. And it actually gets worse for the gis
Speaker 1: because the gis are coming home on leave, sometimes permanently,
Speaker 1: they are on occasion being assaulted. On other occasions they're
Speaker 1: being shot. Two Gis come home and they're being shot
Speaker 1: by these dirty deputies who run the town as if
Speaker 1: it's the mafia. And the deputies they're getting now are
Speaker 1: actually worse than they were before the war because during
Speaker 1: the war, the young men, that young capable men who
Speaker 1: you'd want being your sheriff's deputies, well they're all gone.
Speaker 1: So the sheriff Cantrell is actually deputizing criminals, handing them
Speaker 1: a badge, letting them run rampant. And it's now known
Speaker 1: everywhere this is a dirty, dirty place. And when I
Speaker 1: say everywhere, understand this. Everywhere. FDR's own Department of Justice
Speaker 1: investigated the corruption in this area multiple times and chose
Speaker 1: not to take action. I'm sure that didn't have anything
Speaker 1: to do with eh Crump being the man who actually
Speaker 1: brought this area in the fold for FDR. You see,
Speaker 1: eh Crump was the king around here. E H Crump
Speaker 1: at this point, and we'll get to this later. He
Speaker 1: calls the governor of Tennessee on the phone and he
Speaker 1: tells him what he's going to do. That's how powerful
Speaker 1: it is. Well, a couple of vets come home, they
Speaker 1: get shot. Now this word spreads rapidly amongst the other gis,
Speaker 1: amongst the other troops from this area. We're talking Pacific
Speaker 1: Marines Army guys fighting in North Africa, and this is
Speaker 1: rural Tennessee. Most of these guys when they joined, they
Speaker 1: weren't scrambling eggs. They're putting rounds down range. They're killing
Speaker 1: a lot. They're watching their friends be killed. And now
Speaker 1: they're hearing about their brothers from their hometown getting shot
Speaker 1: by corrupt sheriff deputies. When they go home. Oh that's
Speaker 1: not gonna stand. The troops start coming home and they're
Speaker 1: extremely angry, and it gets even worse from there. The
Speaker 1: sheriff's deputies are taking what was called muster pay from
Speaker 1: the returning troops. You would return home the army, the
Speaker 1: Marine Corps would stroke you a check for your service.
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining. Appreciate it, deputy. They know where you live,
Speaker 1: they know you just got out. Hey, you're under arrest,
Speaker 1: unless you'd like to hand over that hundred dollar check
Speaker 1: you just got. The veterans began to get angry. They
Speaker 1: joined together, and a VET by the name of Knox
Speaker 1: Henry decides, I'm running against Sheriff Cantrell and the next election.
Speaker 1: He's not actually running as a Republican. He's running as
Speaker 1: a straight up reform candidate. That's how bad it was.
Speaker 1: I'm not even a Republican. I'm just the one running
Speaker 1: to stop this corruption. We are leading up to the
Speaker 1: election and it's starting to get very tense in the area.
Speaker 1: Veterans from other counties are coming to help, coming to
Speaker 1: stand in as poll watchers to make sure the election
Speaker 1: can't be rigged. Eh Crump also controls the local newspaper
Speaker 1: in this town, which prints it prints off whatever he
Speaker 1: tells them to print off, and even that's not working.
Speaker 1: The citizens are all behind the veterans. The sheriffs are
Speaker 1: the bad guys they are. Trump begins deputizing even more criminals,
Speaker 1: brings in two hundred of them from all over outside
Speaker 1: of the state. Come in. We need you to be
Speaker 1: a poll watcher. Here's a badge, here's a gun. Now
Speaker 1: you can arrest somebody. And it looks like it's going
Speaker 1: to be a really tense election day because you have
Speaker 1: a bunch of veterans who take no crap and they
Speaker 1: decide they're going to watch the polls too. Now we
Speaker 1: need to pause for a brief moment in our story today.
Speaker 1: I'm going to tell you a brief side story about me,
Speaker 1: because I want you to understand something about the mentality
Speaker 1: of veterans, especially grunts. You change when you go to war.
Speaker 1: You have to change in order to change from being
Speaker 1: the person you are now to being somebody who can
Speaker 1: pick up a weapon and shoot someone in the face.
Speaker 1: You have to make adjustments because you don't want to
Speaker 1: be that guy now in your daily life and I
Speaker 1: don't want you to be. You have to adjust mentally,
Speaker 1: and then when you get back, like it or not,
Speaker 1: it takes time to adjust back. Some guys, sadly can
Speaker 1: never do it, but it takes time. When I got
Speaker 1: back from combat, I went back to work in construct
Speaker 1: got out of the Marine Corps, went back to work
Speaker 1: in construction. We were doing a project in Arizona. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to name the time. We're doing a construction
Speaker 1: project in Arizona. And you know I hate thieves, right,
Speaker 1: I hate them. We had these big boxes where there
Speaker 1: were conex boxes. They were called just It's a big
Speaker 1: metal box where at the end of the day you
Speaker 1: would put all of your valuables, all your pieces of machinery, shovels, whatever,
Speaker 1: whatever isn't tied downs gonna get stolen. So you throw
Speaker 1: your things in the context box, shut it and lock
Speaker 1: it at the end of a day. Well, we had
Speaker 1: a bunch of thefts pop up. You see. We had
Speaker 1: some semi pros in the area. They could cut through
Speaker 1: our connex box. They were cutting through and they were
Speaker 1: stealing our things. What's a normal human reaction to somebody
Speaker 1: stealing your things? A normal human reaction in everyday life.
Speaker 1: Let's pick up the phone and call the police. That's
Speaker 1: what you would do, right, and you should I'm telling
Speaker 1: you to do otherwise, that's what you would do. You
Speaker 1: would pick up the phone and you would file a
Speaker 1: police support, maybe ask somebody to come out take some pictures,
Speaker 1: see if they have any suspects that will That's what
Speaker 1: you would do. You want to know what I would do? Yeah,
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Speaker 1: the ad council man. These these full results, just stunning
Speaker 1: remote control of machine guns, Trump firing people, Tennessee dates,
Speaker 1: and a tale of political corruption outside of this one
Speaker 1: a personal tale. But first back to me before I
Speaker 1: get back to our story. You know what My solution
Speaker 1: was walked in my dad's office and I told him, no,
Speaker 1: it's okay. I'll just I'm gonna get a couple of
Speaker 1: weapons and go hide in the context box and I'll
Speaker 1: kill them when they come back and do it again.
Speaker 1: This is a real conversation I had. I was a
Speaker 1: few months out of combat, few months back, and I
Speaker 1: didn't see anything wrong with it. And my old man
Speaker 1: could not have been cooler about it. But you could
Speaker 1: tell he was. He's looking at me thinking, wait what
Speaker 1: he knew? I was dead serious, toy, he knew I said, seriously.
Speaker 1: He said, no, we're just we're gonna call the Cops'll
Speaker 1: just who does call the cops? And I'm looking back
Speaker 1: on it now, I obviously think, ooh, that was probably
Speaker 1: a little drastic for a couple of dirt balls stealing
Speaker 1: a chainsaw. But without hesitation, without a second thought, I
Speaker 1: was just gonna go kill him. Now, it's not because
Speaker 1: I was some sick freak. I mean I am a
Speaker 1: sick freak. But that's how you have to think. You
Speaker 1: think in terms like that in combat, and you don't
Speaker 1: just turn it off when you come back. Now, let's
Speaker 1: go to Athens, Tennessee, nineteen forty six. You are fresh
Speaker 1: back from the Pacific, where you've seen Japanese soldiers commit
Speaker 1: war crimes that can't even be described on this family
Speaker 1: friendly show. You've been in North Africa fighting Nazis. You've
Speaker 1: seen your buddies shot, burn stabbed, and incinerated across the globe,
Speaker 1: and you have returned the favor. You come back and
Speaker 1: find out that sheriff's deputies are killing your guys and
Speaker 1: bullying your people, you begin to think in different terms.
Speaker 1: Veterans are doing their pole watching, the deputies are doing
Speaker 1: their pole watching. It is tense, to put it mildly. Finally,
Speaker 1: an old black farmer walks in to cast his vote.
Speaker 1: They assumed the farmer was voting Republican. Also, remember when
Speaker 1: I said they brought in a bunch of guys from
Speaker 1: out of town. Guys from out of town, maybe other
Speaker 1: parts of the South some scumbag criminal at the time
Speaker 1: would almost undoubtedly have some different racial views. To put
Speaker 1: it mildly, and when you're from out of town, you
Speaker 1: don't really realize how everyone else thinks. He probably saw
Speaker 1: a black guy walk in and thought, I can talk
Speaker 1: to this guy anyway I want and treat him anyway
Speaker 1: I want. After all, I'm sure every one around here
Speaker 1: feels the same. It's not that way in smaller communities.
Speaker 1: He told the black guy he couldn't vote. He then
Speaker 1: called him the N word. The black guy obviously has
Speaker 1: a big issue with this. The sheriff's deputy pulls out
Speaker 1: brass knuckles and hits him with it. That's assault with
Speaker 1: a deadly weapon. I should put it. I should put
Speaker 1: that out there for you. Hits him with it. The
Speaker 1: black dude takes off running with his ballot. The sheriff's
Speaker 1: deputy shoots him in the back. He thinks he's going
Speaker 1: to get away with this. Now it's on. The veterans
Speaker 1: freak The townspeople freak out, and they get on the
Speaker 1: phone right away, to their credit, holding themselves back, and
Speaker 1: they call the governor of Tennessee, and they call the
Speaker 1: Attorney General of Tennessee, and they say get down here now,
Speaker 1: these freaking crup scumbags are shooting people at the polls.
Speaker 1: The AG says, who is this, Sorry, I'm busy today.
Speaker 1: They get nowhere because they're all in on it. Well,
Speaker 1: now you're in trouble. Now a mob of citizens begins
Speaker 1: to gather. The cops are now severely outnumbered. They take
Speaker 1: a couple of the poll watchers who were there, remember
Speaker 1: the pull watchers. They take them hostage and bar the doors.
Speaker 1: They haul the votes to the jail, take a couple
Speaker 1: of pulwatchers hostage, and bar the doors. Veterans now have
Speaker 1: had enough. This actually happened. The veterans go to the
Speaker 1: National Guard armory in town and loot it for all
Speaker 1: the military weapons. Now you have World War two veterans
Speaker 1: armed to the teeth. The cops follow the veterans there,
Speaker 1: only the cops do not realize who they're dealing with. Soon,
Speaker 1: all seven cops who followed them are chained to trees
Speaker 1: out in the wilderness, and the veterans left them there.
Speaker 1: Then they take them back, or then they take their
Speaker 1: weapons back into town. We in the meantime, I should
Speaker 1: point out one veteran who had one arm and it
Speaker 1: was missing the fingers on another hand, he lost them.
Speaker 1: In North Africa, had been beaten almost to death with
Speaker 1: a blackjack from a sheriff's deputy. This is going off now.
Speaker 1: Now all the deputies have retreated into the jail with
Speaker 1: the ballots, and the veterans, armed veterans surround the jail
Speaker 1: and say bring the ballots out. Now. Only when I
Speaker 1: say surround the jail, understand something. There's how you would
Speaker 1: surround the jail, and there's how trained combat veterans would
Speaker 1: surround the jail. One you've been to combat once, you
Speaker 1: know how to handle yourself and handle a small unit.
Speaker 1: It's just different. You think combat is holding your weapon,
Speaker 1: aiming it and shooting. It's movement, it's communication, it's position.
Speaker 1: That's who wins in combat. These veterans not only have
Speaker 1: military grade weaponry, they have the high ground. They have
Speaker 1: the jail locked down, and these veterans are simply better
Speaker 1: at killing people than the deputies inside. They have it surrounded.
Speaker 1: Not only do they surround it. Couple cops walk out,
Speaker 1: do some threats, talk a little tough. Couple cops go down, shot, boom, dang.
Speaker 1: Now you're down ow. It's different, isn't it. You're not
Speaker 1: you see, you're not dealing with helpless farmers. Now the
Speaker 1: big boys are back here. The two cops who were
Speaker 1: shot lived. They crawl back into the jail. You now
Speaker 1: have several deputies who have been wounded. The troops then
Speaker 1: begin to blow things up. They have dynamite, they have
Speaker 1: Molotov cocktails. They're dynamiting squad cars. They're burning things down.
Speaker 1: The deputies inside are scared to death. They ask the
Speaker 1: veterans if they will allow an ambulance through to get
Speaker 1: some of the wounded out. The veterans agree, yeah, get
Speaker 1: your wounded out. Remember the veterans are still only demanding
Speaker 1: the ballot boxes. Is this time the ambulances come through
Speaker 1: and can trail. Remember the sheriff and his buddy, who
Speaker 1: are not wounded, leave the wounded deputies in the jail
Speaker 1: and sneak into the ambulances and take off. They should
Speaker 1: make a movie about this. Now, veterans are really angry.
Speaker 1: Now they rush the jail. And let me clarify again,
Speaker 1: these are men who know how to rush a jail.
Speaker 1: By this point, they know how to storm a building.
Speaker 1: They don't storm it like you would. They know exactly
Speaker 1: what they're doing. Fire and maneuver communication explosions were undoubtedly used,
Speaker 1: if nothing else, just just to confuse. They storm the jail.
Speaker 1: They find the deputies on the inside of the jail
Speaker 1: sobbing and begging for mercy so they won't be killed.
Speaker 1: The veterans do give it to them. The veterans actually
Speaker 1: stop the town people from killing a different deputy. Remember,
Speaker 1: remember something, Remember the hatred you will have you would
Speaker 1: have for being helplessly preyed upon by these guys. The
Speaker 1: townspeople had surrounded one of these deputies and slashed his
Speaker 1: throat open. The vets stopped him from finishing him off.
Speaker 1: Another guy had been shot in the face. Deputy, it's bad,
Speaker 1: It's really bad. We're gonna wrap up our tail here.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about these shocking poll numbers, my story
Speaker 1: of political corruption, and that lesson about power. Hang on,
Speaker 1: Wake up and text, Text and eat, Text and catch
Speaker 1: the bus, Text and miss your stop. Wait wait wait,
Speaker 1: Text and be late to work. Sorry late, Text and work,
Speaker 1: Text and pretend to work, text and xt. Surprised when
Speaker 1: someone calls you out for not working. Maybe text and
Speaker 1: meet up with a friend you haven't seen in forever. Oh,
Speaker 1: text and complain that they're on their phone the whole time.
Speaker 1: Text and listen to them complain that you're on your
Speaker 1: phone the whole time, text and whatever. But when you
Speaker 1: get behind the wheel, give your phone to a passenger,
Speaker 1: put it in the glove box. Just don't text and drive.
Speaker 1: Visit stop texts, stop rex dot org. A public service
Speaker 1: announcement brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety
Speaker 1: Administration and the ad Council. Jesse Kelly backs in. Remember
Speaker 1: the deputy who hit the black guy with brass knuckles
Speaker 1: and then shot him. Yeah, he almost gets beaten to
Speaker 1: death as well. The town is angry. The veterans are angry,
Speaker 1: but the soldiers, the troops, actually take control of the
Speaker 1: entire town, declare martial law. Knox Henry does become the sheriff.
Speaker 1: The veterans don't really have a platform except for anti corruption.
Speaker 1: No more free gambling dens, no more prostitution, no more moonshining,
Speaker 1: no more bribery, no more none of that. Then, in fact,
Speaker 1: they arm the citizens. The newspapers. This is this is
Speaker 1: maybe my favorite part of the story nationally, because newspapers
Speaker 1: are all state worshippers. Anyway, the newspapers were trying to
Speaker 1: sell this experiment as a town of lawlessness. There was
Speaker 1: virtually no crime. Knocks ends up doing two terms a sheriff.
Speaker 1: The corruption in Athens was gone for good. You know
Speaker 1: one thing that's a guarantee about power. One hundred percent
Speaker 1: of the time, you can look back historically and you
Speaker 1: will know the words I'm about to say to you
Speaker 1: are right, because they always turn out to be right.
Speaker 1: The guarantee about power is it ends. There's always a
Speaker 1: time on it. And what's wild is so often, almost
Speaker 1: all the time, the people with it, the people who
Speaker 1: have a hold on it, they conduct themselves as if
Speaker 1: it's going to last forever. Power doesn't last forever. And
Speaker 1: if you'd like to avoid getting shot in the face
Speaker 1: or blown up one day, or the various other terrible
Speaker 1: things that have happened to people who lose power, it's
Speaker 1: really a good idea not to abuse people when you
Speaker 1: have it. What would it take for a bunch of rural,
Speaker 1: almost universally Bible believing Tennessee farmers to hold down a
Speaker 1: sheriff's deputy and slash his throat open. It would take
Speaker 1: being abused for far too long. That's what it would take.
Speaker 1: Power ends. If you are looking around as I have,
Speaker 1: and we're going to get into these poll numbers here
Speaker 1: in a second. If you're looking around as I have,
Speaker 1: at the absolute disaster that is our system, the completely
Speaker 1: leftist controlled, globalist controlled disaster that is our American system.
Speaker 1: Now are lost culture that we now have to win back.
Speaker 1: And you're thinking to yourself, well, not only are we
Speaker 1: in a terrible spot, it doesn't look like we're going
Speaker 1: to be changing direction anytime soon. In fact, we're in
Speaker 1: a terrible spot and we're racing the opposite way. And
Speaker 1: if you're like me, you have these moments where you
Speaker 1: think about that and you look at it and you think,
Speaker 1: to yourself, this is hopeless. What are we even doing
Speaker 1: this for? I do Look, I do politics for a living, right,
Speaker 1: three hours of radio every day, an hour of TV
Speaker 1: every day. On my show. On the first four hours
Speaker 1: every day, I talk politics, And I have moments, not many,
Speaker 1: but I have moments where I think, Man, why even bother? Why?
Speaker 1: But here's why we bother. There's an expiration date on
Speaker 1: all this now when it expires. I don't know how
Speaker 1: it expires. I don't know. I hope it doesn't involve
Speaker 1: shooting anyone in the face or slashing anyone's throat. I
Speaker 1: certainly wouldn't want that, But I do know there is
Speaker 1: an expiration date on it. Maybe you will see it
Speaker 1: in your lifetime, maybe I'll see it in my lifetime.
Speaker 1: Maybe I won't, Maybe my kids will, maybe their kids will.
Speaker 1: But there is an expiration date on these scumbags who
Speaker 1: run things now. There is. And I know this for
Speaker 1: a fact because history tells me. So that's why we
Speaker 1: talk about history every day on the show. We are
Speaker 1: here to learn together. We are not going to get
Speaker 1: wrapped up as it's so easy to do in the
Speaker 1: here and now and think to ourselves, this is the
Speaker 1: only time this has ever happened, because it's not, because
Speaker 1: it never is. If you have moments where you get
Speaker 1: seriously down, and maybe you're in these moments right now
Speaker 1: about politics, about the election, it looks like by is
Speaker 1: probably gonna pull it off, and my kids schools a
Speaker 1: disaster and college sucks, and the media's gross in Hollywood's terrible,
Speaker 1: and I can't even uh, it's okay, it's human, but
Speaker 1: just no, there's an expiration date on this all right,
Speaker 1: we have remote controlled machine guns and shocking poll numbers. Hang,
Speaker 1: you know your house smells, don't get mad. Don't get
Speaker 1: mad in my house smells too. I'm not I'm not
Speaker 1: indicting you. I'm sure you keep a clean home. But
Speaker 1: just time means you're going to acquire smells. Whether those
Speaker 1: are cooking smells that get in your paint, your carpet,
Speaker 1: maybe their animals smells. Maybe you're a smoker, or someone
Speaker 1: else was just living creates smells. I didn't realize that
Speaker 1: my home had a smell to it until I got
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Speaker 1: ever owned in my life. This thing. I had it
Speaker 1: plugged in for two hours. I came back in the
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Speaker 1: three of them. I'm not making that up. This thing
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