Speaker 1: We can't control what's happening over there, but we're sure
Speaker 1: as heck should be aware of the.
Speaker 2: Most of us are a conservative are not about big things.
Speaker 2: We're not about big govern or obviously big labor. We're
Speaker 2: also not about big business.
Speaker 3: Or big tech.
Speaker 2: We're about the little.
Speaker 4: Guy that allows us to build that case present it
Speaker 4: to the American people so they truly understand what these
Speaker 4: judges are doing. They are defying the Supreme Court, they're
Speaker 4: defying the law. They're choosing Somalians or Haitians over Americans.
Speaker 1: Let's talk a little history, well little history story, shall we,
Speaker 1: because I understand there were Democrat primaries last night and
Speaker 1: you're probably looking on in horror or maybe even celebrating
Speaker 1: at the monsters who keep winning Democrat primaries. But let's
Speaker 1: rewind a bit. We've talked about this before, but we
Speaker 1: could talk about this when it comes to the Bolsheviks,
Speaker 1: but we're actually going to make this about the Nazis
Speaker 1: because most people don't realize this. Part of the rise
Speaker 1: of the Nazis the National Socialists who eventually took over
Speaker 1: Germany and kind of everybody gets the high point after
Speaker 1: that after World War One, Germany, their currency was destroyed,
Speaker 1: the country itself, it had been just wiped out. Their
Speaker 1: young men had been wiped out. It is about for
Speaker 1: a modern country. We're not talking third world, but for
Speaker 1: a modern civilized country. That's about as low of a
Speaker 1: point as you can possibly get. And not only that,
Speaker 1: there was no light at the end of the tunnel.
Speaker 1: They had these horrible war reparations they were forced to repay.
Speaker 1: It was really really bad. And when you were down
Speaker 1: and out like that, when the people are down and out, desperate, wounded,
Speaker 1: they don't always land on the person or cause you
Speaker 1: want them to land on. So what was happening, Well,
Speaker 1: all kinds of groups, It wasn't just the Nazis. All
Speaker 1: kinds groups were fighting and yelling and saying I have
Speaker 1: the solution.
Speaker 3: All of the Communists were a huge one.
Speaker 1: In fact, most of the Communists who weren't butchered by
Speaker 1: the Nazis just changed uniforms and became Nazis.
Speaker 3: There were group after group after group after group.
Speaker 1: After group, and what they were doing is giving speeches,
Speaker 1: walking into beer halls and telling people, I'll do this.
Speaker 1: This is wrong. I'll do this, this is wrong. Okay,
Speaker 1: along comes Hitler. Hitler did not start the Nazi Party.
Speaker 1: There were other people who were really the brain trust
Speaker 1: behind the Nazis.
Speaker 3: Hitler was a.
Speaker 1: Gifted speaker, notsbuddy, extremely gifted speaker. They saw him giving speeches,
Speaker 1: they recognized that and they said, hey, there's our face,
Speaker 1: there's our voice. And so Hitler goes right and starts
Speaker 1: giving speeches things like that. Well, the Nazis started to
Speaker 1: gain some power, but not a ton. And Germany, you know,
Speaker 1: they have a legislature. Just think about congress. Germany has
Speaker 1: a congress, will use it that way. Germany has a
Speaker 1: Congress and, like I said, a bunch of different competing
Speaker 1: factions in Germany at the time when the Nazis, when
Speaker 1: they first started getting elected. Do you know what percentage
Speaker 1: of Congress they had? Two two percent? If you looked
Speaker 1: at the United States House of Representatives today, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't have a calculator in front of me. It'd
Speaker 3: be like ten people.
Speaker 1: Who cares about that? It's less than ten people. If
Speaker 1: right now there were the seven Nazis in the House
Speaker 1: of Representatives, you wouldn't celebrate it, but you wouldn't stress
Speaker 1: about it, would You's ten people a big deal? Fast
Speaker 1: forward a few years later they have everything.
Speaker 3: How does that happen? Well, we oftentimes make.
Speaker 1: The mistake of thinking, especially when it comes to politics
Speaker 1: and political movements, that that it's all about the numbers. Well, hey,
Speaker 1: we live in a representative republic, constitutional republic.
Speaker 3: People vote for things. It's all about the numbers.
Speaker 1: All we need is more of this and more of
Speaker 1: that kind of But that's not necessarily the whole truth.
Speaker 1: The truth is who's the most committed. Whoever is the
Speaker 1: most committed, the most committed faction of the political party,
Speaker 1: they will inevitably do the things they need to do
Speaker 1: to go from being a teeny dining minority two percent
Speaker 1: to being a gigantic chunk of whatever country they're trying
Speaker 1: to take over. In the United States of America, there's
Speaker 1: been something going on for i we call it ten years.
Speaker 1: Barack Obama is the one who really got this train
Speaker 1: roll a mid that. After he left, after he retired
Speaker 1: to the shadows, others have picked up the mantle and
Speaker 1: they've continued on. Now is happening. Well, these upstarts, these
Speaker 1: hardcore legitimate communists, most of them just flat out admit
Speaker 1: they're socialists.
Speaker 3: They're communists.
Speaker 1: Their Marxists, they started to win Democrat primaries. They started
Speaker 1: to challenge establishment Democrats, and they started to win Democrat primaries.
Speaker 1: And you know, one of the first things that comes
Speaker 1: to mind if we're looking backwards is the squad. Remember
Speaker 1: the squad still kind of exists. Aoc iohan omar Iona Pressley.
Speaker 1: You remember the squad, these hardcore communist types, all young women,
Speaker 1: and they walked into the House of Representatives, and you
Speaker 1: know what they were kind of a side show, a punchline.
Speaker 1: Aoc says something dumb, We all point laugh, hah haha.
Speaker 1: Iona Presley says something monstrous. We're like, oh, okay, who
Speaker 1: was this freak va whatever? But the truth is they
Speaker 1: were the most and are the most committed. Do you
Speaker 1: think Chuck Schumers can admitted? You think Chuck Schumer really
Speaker 1: wakes and sleeps and all he thinks about is destroying
Speaker 1: the country. I mean, he's happy to destroy the country.
Speaker 1: But Chuck Schumer really only cares about himself. These types
Speaker 1: are committed and the result of them starting getting that
Speaker 1: little foothold, the little bridgehead in the House of Representatives. Well,
Speaker 1: that's the reason so many gains have been made today
Speaker 1: by the communists inside the Democrat Party. Here is Iona
Speaker 1: Pressley flat out admitting it.
Speaker 5: In twenty eighteen, when I was elected, I ran on
Speaker 5: an agenda that people try to marginalize and radicalize. In
Speaker 5: twenty eighteen, I was calling for the abolishing of ICE.
Speaker 5: I was calling to cancel student debt. I was calling
Speaker 5: for Medicare for all. I was calling for radical criminal
Speaker 5: legal reform and ending qualified immunity. And you know, those
Speaker 5: attempts to marginalize me were an attempt to marginalize a movement,
Speaker 5: an attempt to silence the voices of the most disenfranchised.
Speaker 5: But that movement has all multiplied.
Speaker 1: Did you see who won the primary, the Democrat primary
Speaker 1: in Michigan last night. His name is Abdul l Side areas.
Speaker 6: ICE is not about immigration. ICE is not about the
Speaker 6: southern border. I was on the nearly the northern border.
Speaker 6: ICE is about normalizing paramilitary force on our streets. I've
Speaker 6: been clear that you can't reform ICE, you can't retrain ICE.
Speaker 6: You have to abolish ICE. Right now. If you're undocumented,
Speaker 6: you don't get access to a driver's license, so you're stuck.
Speaker 6: You don't get access to a lot of the basic
Speaker 6: things the state offers everybody else, and I think that's ridiculous,
Speaker 6: and so.
Speaker 4: We've got to stop discrimination discriminating that way.
Speaker 7: But rather than investing in a force of people who
Speaker 7: respond with guns and put people in jails, what if
Speaker 7: we were to take on systematic poverty by investing in
Speaker 7: the means of uprooting that poverty itself. And that means
Speaker 7: both investing more in the services, and it also means
Speaker 7: investing less in police. I want you to remind them
Speaker 7: that if we come through this, when we come.
Speaker 1: Through this in Chadlah in Challah, that guy, there's a
Speaker 1: coin flip chance that guy is about to be a
Speaker 1: United States Senator, not some no name congressman representing some
Speaker 1: tiny district you've never heard of and we'll never visit.
Speaker 1: There's a chance that guy is about to be one
Speaker 1: of one hundred Remember when we kill the ayah Tola.
Speaker 1: And no matter how you feel about the Iran war,
Speaker 1: the Ayahtola is a worthless piece of crap. Seems like
Speaker 1: kind of a gimme for any US politician to come
Speaker 1: out and say, yeah, I'm glad he's gone. Yeah, here's
Speaker 1: how Douyl said.
Speaker 2: This is going to d state wise reason.
Speaker 3: I also want to remind you guys that there are
Speaker 3: a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today.
Speaker 3: So like, I just don't want to comment on to
Speaker 3: MNA at all.
Speaker 2: I don't think it's worse even touching.
Speaker 1: That there are a lot of people in dearborn, dearborn
Speaker 1: Michigan who are sad today. What is happening right now
Speaker 1: should not be celebrated.
Speaker 3: We can enjoy that.
Speaker 1: Yes, some of these candidates are so crazy they're going
Speaker 1: to cost Democrats election, there's no question about that. We
Speaker 1: can and should enjoy that. Okay, yes, enjoy it. But
Speaker 1: we should also understand that these people are on the rise,
Speaker 1: and they are on the rise because they are the
Speaker 1: most committed people in the party. And the effect it's
Speaker 1: going to have is not only them winning primaries, it
Speaker 1: is going to yank other Democrats more establish Democrats to
Speaker 1: the left because they're trying to fend off their left
Speaker 1: flank and avoid getting a primary. Now, for instance, Dome
Speaker 1: and Pete Buddhajet, both of those two, both of them,
Speaker 1: they've made a lot of noise about running for president. Again,
Speaker 1: we assume one or both of them are going to
Speaker 1: get in now you think they don't know that they
Speaker 1: have to win Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, things like that in order
Speaker 1: to be president. Of course they do, so why on
Speaker 1: earth are they publicly taking positions like this.
Speaker 8: We need to revisit.
Speaker 9: The electoral college. We need to revisit the point of
Speaker 9: expanding the court to thirteen justices like we have thirteen
Speaker 9: district courts. We need to revisit if they so want
Speaker 9: statehood for Puerto Rico and DC.
Speaker 8: Yes, if we.
Speaker 9: Regain control of the Senate. I served on this committee,
Speaker 9: the Senate Judiciary Committee when I was in the Senate,
Speaker 9: only the second black woman elected to the United States
Speaker 9: Senate after Carol mose Gron. And the Senate Judiciary Committee
Speaker 9: has the power to create rules for its committee that
Speaker 9: don't have to go to the whole Senate for a
Speaker 9: vote and worry about filibuster.
Speaker 10: All you can to remove the electoral college and do
Speaker 10: it based on numbers that the quantity of votes every
Speaker 10: either presidential company.
Speaker 11: And I still can't believe that anybody considers this radical.
Speaker 11: Like to me, it's nothing radical about thinking of a
Speaker 11: person who gets the most votes ought to be the winner.
Speaker 11: And so yeah, electoral college for sure, Supreme Court.
Speaker 3: Needs to change what you do to the Supreme Court.
Speaker 11: I would have term limits, more justices, and some process
Speaker 11: that makes it less partisan. Who the justices are. Some
Speaker 11: different ways to do that. The one I think is
Speaker 11: most interesting is called the balanced bench proposal. We have
Speaker 11: a mix, but anyway, the point is that it needs
Speaker 11: to change.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: Well, what's happening right now should not be ignored or dismissed.
Speaker 1: You or I may have ignored AOC back in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 1: but in twenty twenty eight just ten years later, I'm
Speaker 1: telling you right now, she is a major player in
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party. Now, we can't control what's happening over there,
Speaker 1: but we sure as.
Speaker 3: Heck should be aware of it.
Speaker 1: All that may have made you uncomfortable, but I am
Speaker 1: right speaking of which, this lady who might be the
Speaker 1: next governor of Wisconsin is a complete psychopath and former
Speaker 1: governor of Wisconsin, Scott Walker joins us next to discuss that.
Speaker 1: Before we discuss that with Scott Walker, let me discuss
Speaker 1: something with Hugh. Let me discuss water. Isn't that boring,
Speaker 1: but you need it? Hopefully you drink plenty of it.
Speaker 1: I drink some. I don't drink enough. But I am
Speaker 1: aware and it's on my mind. Honestly, every time I
Speaker 1: drink water, I'm drinking estrogen. That's what's happened in our country.
Speaker 1: Now we have synthetic estrogens and the water and the
Speaker 1: result of that is it's killing the testosterone in men. Doffle,
Speaker 1: What are you going to do about it? You should
Speaker 1: be taking a male vitality stack from job natural herbal supplements.
Speaker 1: Twenty percent increase in your tea levels in ninety days
Speaker 1: without a needle in your arm. Go to chalk dot
Speaker 1: com slash jessetv.
Speaker 3: We'll be back.
Speaker 12: You said Americans should cancel Thanksgiving. Should have done this
Speaker 12: in sixteen twenty one. The post has been deleted. Republicans
Speaker 12: have been highlighting it. Do you still believe that Thanksgiving
Speaker 12: should be canceled?
Speaker 13: Thanksgiving is also a time that's incredibly painful for many
Speaker 13: people in our communities, and so I think there I
Speaker 13: wanted to make sure that people understood that there are
Speaker 13: multiple views, but views can evolve. And do believe right
Speaker 13: now in our Supreme Court that we should be working
Speaker 13: to expand the.
Speaker 14: Court, defund the police, protect black lives, and build a
Speaker 14: care community this is what we need.
Speaker 15: That is in the service industry. We are finally having
Speaker 15: this conversation about, you know, how our industry really did
Speaker 15: come from and kind of is rooted in white supremacy,
Speaker 15: that tipping in itself. If we look at the history
Speaker 15: of tipping and how racist it is in.
Speaker 14: The restaurant industry, when we're out of something, we say
Speaker 14: it's eighty six, and I'd say it's about time we
Speaker 14: eighty six Trump. He represents the utter failure of our
Speaker 14: government to keep us safe from threats both viral and systemic.
Speaker 1: I am sad to tell you that that woman, from
Speaker 1: what I understand, is the front runner to become the
Speaker 1: next governor of Wisconsin, a statement which I love so much.
Speaker 1: Joining me now a man who knows little something about
Speaker 1: running that state, former governor of Wisconsin now president of
Speaker 1: the Young America's Foundation, Scott Walker. Of course, okay, Governor,
Speaker 1: tell me these polls are lying to me, right, There's
Speaker 1: no way Wisconsin people are going to choose this psycho.
Speaker 2: Well, I hope in the general that's not the case,
Speaker 2: but she's going to win the primary next week. There's
Speaker 2: no doubt about it. As crazy as those things are
Speaker 2: You've got an electorate in the left, largely driven by
Speaker 2: young people that have gone dramatically radically towards the left,
Speaker 2: embracing democratic socialism, even though we've seen it fail in
Speaker 2: places like Venezuela even as we speak. But this is
Speaker 2: where the electorate is at on the left, and unfortunately
Speaker 2: my swing gothers. There's still enough tds that the day
Speaker 2: after that primary, she'll probably be neck and neck with
Speaker 2: Tom Tiffany, the Republican running.
Speaker 1: I hate to ask such a ham fisted question, but
Speaker 1: I'm really curious.
Speaker 3: Who is she? Where did she come from?
Speaker 1: I mean, I try to pay attention to politics, It's
Speaker 1: part of my job.
Speaker 3: I've never heard of this woman before.
Speaker 2: Well, she comes out of one of the more radical
Speaker 2: parts of the city of mass And which in it.
Speaker 3: Itself is radical.
Speaker 2: The two big cities in Wisconsin are Milwaukee, which is
Speaker 2: kind of a traditional blue collar Democrat but reasonable kind
Speaker 2: of here. I actually was the count executive there years
Speaker 2: ago before I was governor. And then there's Madison. Madison
Speaker 2: is so crazy that you know, since twenty sixteen, there's
Speaker 2: been people with Bernie Sanders signs up because they didn't
Speaker 2: think Hillary Clinton was reasonable enough for their taste. So
Speaker 2: this shows you just how far left they are, and
Speaker 2: this plays well. But remember it's not only young people
Speaker 2: in general, out of the University Wisconsin in particular, that
Speaker 2: have moved that party on the other side, far far
Speaker 2: to the left.
Speaker 3: But there's a whole wave of.
Speaker 2: Younger voters, even early millennials, who are just frankly pissed
Speaker 2: off about the economy, about cost of living, about how
Speaker 2: old it is, what age it is before they can
Speaker 2: own a home. And so we've got to be very,
Speaker 2: very careful. I think as conservatives that we don't just
Speaker 2: dismiss for nonsense as being unelectable, but that we fight
Speaker 2: back and point out these policies the government taking over
Speaker 2: things like grocery stores and other industries have failed time
Speaker 2: and time again. They're going to fail.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 2: If you're worried about housing, if you're worried about cost
Speaker 2: of living, if you're worried about your career, Francisco Hang
Speaker 2: only makes your problems worse.
Speaker 3: Governor what do we sell them then?
Speaker 1: Because I agree, we need to continue to bring up
Speaker 1: to them, Hey, this sucks. This is going to ruin everything,
Speaker 1: This is going to make everything worse. That has to
Speaker 1: be part of the messaging. But then I mean inevitably
Speaker 1: they're going to look to us and say, Okay, what's
Speaker 1: your solution, how do you make my life better?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's dramatically the other way. You know,
Speaker 2: as much as she's making the case for government to
Speaker 2: control just about every aspect of her life, we've got
Speaker 2: to say, you know, they believe in the government, we
Speaker 2: believe in you. When you want housing lower, let's get
Speaker 2: rid of all these obsessive permits and restrictions. Make a
Speaker 2: one size, easy level for homebuilders to come in and
Speaker 2: build homes and for people to sell homes. If you
Speaker 2: want to see costs go down, let's drive down government spending.
Speaker 2: Let's let's stop all this spending at the federal, state,
Speaker 2: and local levels. Let's lower the tax brind let's keep
Speaker 2: property taxes down. Let's keep you keep more of your
Speaker 2: hard earned money out there. These are things I think
Speaker 2: they can play, But right now we're kind of a
Speaker 2: lot of Republicans are kind of haphazard about this. No,
Speaker 2: don't just say things are much better than they were.
Speaker 2: They are better than they were Underbiden, but they're not
Speaker 2: good enough for many of these younger voters who legitimately
Speaker 2: are worried about the future.
Speaker 3: Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: It's always thought of as a swing state, and of
Speaker 1: course it is a swing state. Is it Is it
Speaker 1: trending the right direction or.
Speaker 3: The wrong direction?
Speaker 1: I mean, as you pointed out, it's still a Democrat primary.
Speaker 1: We don't want to make this woman governor yet, but
Speaker 1: obviously we're concerned. I dearly love the state and I
Speaker 1: would really like to not see it go that way.
Speaker 2: Well, it went the right way two years ago with
Speaker 2: President Trump. It went the wrong way, albeit egan since
Speaker 2: very close four years early with Biden. It went the
Speaker 2: right way four years before that with Donald Trump. It
Speaker 2: has elected me three times. But saying with Tammy Baldwin,
Speaker 2: one of the most liberal members of the United States Senate,
Speaker 2: So there's about ten to fifteen percent of the electorate
Speaker 2: that can go, you know, a swing vote almost every election,
Speaker 2: which ironically you mentioned. I lead Young America's Foundation. We
Speaker 2: find not only wiscon nationwide, younger voters are very much
Speaker 2: like swing voters in states like Wisconsin and Michigan. Elsewhere
Speaker 2: is they tend to file their feelings more than just
Speaker 2: the facts, and so we've got to match not only
Speaker 2: the facts, but match them with the emotion of pointing
Speaker 2: out just how these ideas have failed. The democratic socialist
Speaker 2: ideas have failed. No matter how many times you say
Speaker 2: you're taking on the establishment. They are the established it,
Speaker 2: they're the government. They're the ones that want to control
Speaker 2: re aspect of your life. And that's how someone who
Speaker 2: came from a backbencher in the state Assembly, someone who
Speaker 2: was a cook, who ran her business to the ground
Speaker 2: because she couldn't afford to keep it running with the
Speaker 2: wages they had. That's the kind of person that's ahead
Speaker 2: in the primary. Because there's that sentiment out there, we've
Speaker 2: got to counter that with both the facts, but also
Speaker 2: match it with some emotion, which is I think the
Speaker 2: key is conservatives, all too often we think and talk
Speaker 2: with their head. They think and talk with their heart.
Speaker 2: We got to think with their head, but talking ways
Speaker 2: that come from the heart.
Speaker 3: Governor.
Speaker 1: Sadly, this is not a Wisconsin problem. This is a
Speaker 1: problem in the United States of America. These DSA candidates.
Speaker 1: We saw what happened in Michigan last night. It doesn't
Speaker 1: appear that you can be too far left or too
Speaker 1: radical in the Democrat Party.
Speaker 3: And for those of.
Speaker 1: Us who understand history. We understand that that's a bad sign. Right,
Speaker 1: They're growing, They are growing, they are rabid. Is there
Speaker 1: anything we can do to stop that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And this starts way before elections. It starts for the
Speaker 2: next secle already. That's why we do the work we
Speaker 2: do at Young America's Foundation. But elsewhere it's overwhelming. You're
Speaker 2: driven by younger people, and that is tell the story.
Speaker 2: Tell people why you love America. Tell how you succeed
Speaker 2: in America if you started a small business, tell people
Speaker 2: about that. There's far too many people who think everything
Speaker 2: stacked against them, that somehow corporations and capitalism are bad.
Speaker 2: The reality is most of us who are conservative are
Speaker 2: not about big things. We're not about big government or
Speaker 2: obviously big labor, but we're also not about big business
Speaker 2: or big tech. We're about the little guy. We got
Speaker 2: to know them, the people fighting for the little guy,
Speaker 2: not just in elections but every day, are rock solid
Speaker 2: conservatives who just want the government to get out of
Speaker 2: your way and let you live your life, pursue your dreams,
Speaker 2: and move forward. And that again's got to start not
Speaker 2: only in college. It's why we do programs in high school,
Speaker 2: middle school, effects. We've got a thousand kids joining us
Speaker 2: at Mount Vernon College, kids from all across the country.
Speaker 2: We're going to train and equip to go back and
Speaker 2: only their campuses, but online and in their communities and
Speaker 2: make the difference.
Speaker 1: Governor, do you have resources for people watching right now?
Speaker 3: Young or old?
Speaker 1: Hey, what can they get their hands on to make
Speaker 1: a difference? And then I asked the question, because my
Speaker 1: emails are full every day of Jesse.
Speaker 3: What can I do? What can I do? What can
Speaker 3: I do?
Speaker 1: Normal people who aren't Governor Scott Walker, they want to.
Speaker 3: Do something too right? What can they do? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Whyf dot org? Whyf dot org? If you go into YouTube,
Speaker 2: which is where YouTube, YouTube is where young people live yaftv,
Speaker 2: I said, we put all the speeches we bring on
Speaker 2: campus up there. The best part isn't just the talk.
Speaker 10: It's the Q and A.
Speaker 2: It's the it's the what they don't see in the classroom,
Speaker 2: it's the passion there. Pass it on to a young person.
Speaker 2: If you don't know what to say to them, tell them, hey,
Speaker 2: look at this clip, watch this speech, Listen to the
Speaker 2: Q and A. The other thing is, you know, go
Speaker 2: on our website wif dot org. We have all sorts
Speaker 2: of materials that we can give people about. You know,
Speaker 2: just three simple reasons why we love America. Three simple
Speaker 2: reasons why we love the Declaration of an impens things
Speaker 2: like Daniel di Martino, one of our guest speakers, came
Speaker 2: from Venezuela, and he talks only about economics, but how
Speaker 2: democratic socialism, literally democratic socialism ruined that once prosperous country.
Speaker 2: Those are things you can give right to young people,
Speaker 2: both in video form but also hand copies that you
Speaker 2: give the folks and fight back.
Speaker 3: Governor, appreciate you very much.
Speaker 1: Keep getting them resources we have them, you know, stick
Speaker 1: in we can do. I know one thing we can do.
Speaker 1: We can stop funding big wireless. I know that we
Speaker 1: don't have to pay the big wireless companies to crap
Speaker 1: on our country with our money. That's something everybody can do.
Speaker 1: All you have to do is switch to Pure Talk,
Speaker 1: the company that's led by a Vietnam veteran. The company,
Speaker 1: by the way, fraction of the costs of the big guys.
Speaker 3: They're on the same network.
Speaker 1: I'm not asking you to start dropping calls hello, just
Speaker 1: asking you to put your money where your morals are
Speaker 1: and less of it. More money in your pocket, Pure
Speaker 1: talk dot com, slash JESSETV. Make the switch, We'll be back.
Speaker 1: I know you're frustrated with the judges. I'm frustrated with
Speaker 1: the judges. We watch them throwing sand in the gears
Speaker 1: every single chance we try to do something.
Speaker 3: It's a frustration.
Speaker 1: For instance, temporary protected status for hundreds of thousands of patients.
Speaker 1: The Trump administration correctly said, okay, it's been a long
Speaker 1: time time to go home.
Speaker 3: We're all happy about it.
Speaker 1: An Obama appointed judge steps in and says, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: not so fast.
Speaker 3: That's a problem.
Speaker 1: Joining me now, great congressman from the state of Tennessee,
Speaker 1: Congressman Andy Ogold's congressman, can you help me understand something,
Speaker 1: because I understood the Supreme Court said, hey, you can't
Speaker 1: do this anymore, at least to some extent, but they're
Speaker 1: still doing this.
Speaker 3: What is happening?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean to your point. You know, Mullin versus Doe,
Speaker 4: a Supreme Court case just from a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 4: the Court stated that the president can end TPS or
Speaker 4: temporary protected status. And so now we have a judge
Speaker 4: who's not an impartial judge, but rather an activist, which
Speaker 4: is why I have introduced articles of impeachment. Look, our
Speaker 4: founding fathers warned us against a too powerful judiciary, and
Speaker 4: now what you have is judges trying to be members
Speaker 4: of Congress and that they're legislating from the bench. Look,
Speaker 4: this judge is in defiance of the law and the
Speaker 4: defiance of the Supreme Court and should be impeached, which
Speaker 4: is why I introduced the.
Speaker 3: Articles, and I'm glad you did.
Speaker 1: Can you break it down for us because I'm not
Speaker 1: on the the impression we're going to be able to
Speaker 1: actually impeach yet, but I hope, hope we get to
Speaker 1: that point somewhere. What do the numbers have to be?
Speaker 1: What does it take to find this activist judge and
Speaker 1: say go to unemployment.
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Well, so again to your point, I think it's unlikely
Speaker 4: that this will be brought to the floor. But what
Speaker 4: it does allow is for when you introduce the articles
Speaker 4: of impeachment, you have to justify the articles. You have
Speaker 4: to lay out the case for why this judge should
Speaker 4: be impeached. So what it does it allows us to
Speaker 4: build that case, present it to the American people so
Speaker 4: they truly understand what these judges are doing. They are
Speaker 4: defying the Supreme Court, they're defying the law. They're choosing
Speaker 4: Somalians or Haitians over Americans. And look, it's America first.
Speaker 4: It's Americans first. You know, we have veterans who are
Speaker 4: killing themselves at a rate of twenty to twenty two
Speaker 4: a day. We have third graders that can't read, write,
Speaker 4: or do arithmetic. And oh, by the way, the key
Speaker 4: indicator of whether or not you're going to prison is
Speaker 4: that you can read by the time you exit the
Speaker 4: third grade.
Speaker 3: And so we need to get right this ship.
Speaker 4: We need to call out these judges. And look, a
Speaker 4: simple majority in the House, it goes over to the
Speaker 4: Senate where you need two thirds. That's not going to happen.
Speaker 4: Let's be honest, because the Senate can't even pass the
Speaker 4: Save America Act, which has what eighty three percent approval
Speaker 4: rating against all demographics, Republican Democrats, black, white, brown, yellow.
Speaker 4: I mean, they're asleep at the wheel, and our country
Speaker 4: is in crisis, which is why I'm fed up, why
Speaker 4: I'm calling out John Food for not doing good job,
Speaker 4: and why I'm impeaching or trying to impeach this.
Speaker 1: Judge hungrismin Can you help me merge these two things
Speaker 1: that are true? Because you just pointed out everybody wants
Speaker 1: to save America, not everybody. Eighty twenty issues are rare,
Speaker 1: though it's an eighty twenty issue in our Okay, so
Speaker 1: eighty twenty issue in our favor. We can't get it
Speaker 1: passed for people like me who like living in a
Speaker 1: constitutional republic.
Speaker 3: How do you square that circle? Everybody wants, they won't
Speaker 3: do it? What right?
Speaker 14: Right?
Speaker 3: I mean, I get it.
Speaker 4: So you know I'm pitbull. I'm hardcore on immigration where
Speaker 4: we have to shut down the border. We have to
Speaker 4: stop this invasion, these mass migrations into our country. We
Speaker 4: can learn the lessons from London, from Paris, from Rome,
Speaker 4: what happens if you don't choose, you know, filter quite frankly,
Speaker 4: who's coming into your country. And so I understand why
Speaker 4: that might be controversial. I understand that some people might
Speaker 4: not like my approach. But when you have this Save
Speaker 4: America Act, which is about securing our elections, that has
Speaker 4: again a CNN poll, not the bastion of conservatism. It's
Speaker 4: eighty three percent approval. That's Republicans, Democrats, and independents. So
Speaker 4: even a Democrat can go back to their district and
Speaker 4: campaign and tell their constituents like, I heard what you said.
Speaker 4: I'm doing the job that you've asked me to do.
Speaker 4: John Thune has no excuse but to put this on
Speaker 4: the floor. And if he's not willing to do it,
Speaker 4: if he's not willing to lead in the Senate, it's
Speaker 4: time for him to step aside and let someone like
Speaker 4: Mike Lee or Rick Scott do the job, because you
Speaker 4: know what, they'll put it.
Speaker 3: On the floor. Why won't he do it?
Speaker 1: Look, even if you're more of a more moderate than
Speaker 1: you you know what I mean, Even if you're a
Speaker 1: little bit squishier than you are or I am, that's whatever,
Speaker 1: it is, what it is. But you have to see
Speaker 1: the writing on the wall and see that with the
Speaker 1: Save America Act, more Republicans will get elected. Democrats have
Speaker 1: admitted this, the more Republicans will get elected. If you
Speaker 1: have to show idea to vote, why won't soon do it?
Speaker 4: Well, you can look at some of the work that
Speaker 4: Scott Pressler is doing where he's finding the fraud and
Speaker 4: the individuals on the voter rules that shouldn't be there.
Speaker 4: I mean literally, there are tens of thousands city by
Speaker 4: city that are being purged by the Roles because of
Speaker 4: the work he's doing. So we know that the Democrats
Speaker 4: are lying, they're cheating, they're stealing, they're trying to impact elections.
Speaker 4: There's no excuse for this whatsoever. And again, going back
Speaker 4: to the poll I mentioned even Democrats independent, Look, most
Speaker 4: people are squishier than I am. Understand that, but even
Speaker 4: Democrats and independents want this pass. So there is no excuse.
Speaker 4: There's no reason why you have to protect any members.
Speaker 4: Those are the words of John Thune from having to
Speaker 4: vote on this. If they want to vote no on
Speaker 4: the Save America Act, they should have to go back
Speaker 4: home and explain it to the constituents. They ran for
Speaker 4: the job, Now do the job. The American people have spoken.
Speaker 4: It's an eighty twenty issue. They want secure elections. Get
Speaker 4: it done, mister Thune or Leader Thun.
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised you are facing a primary, but can
Speaker 1: you tell us why someone like you would be facing
Speaker 1: a primary.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, I'm close to the president. I do
Speaker 4: have the benefit of being endorsed by the President. But look,
Speaker 4: I'm outspoken, and so you literally have a billionaire out
Speaker 4: of California, someone who's spent ten to fifteen million dollars
Speaker 4: supporting Kamala Harris. So again, a liberal who is pouring,
Speaker 4: who has poured two million dollars against me, because I'm
Speaker 4: a fighter, I am a leader of the conservative movement.
Speaker 4: I'm someone who speaks in lockstep with the President on
Speaker 4: these conservative issues of fighting for our republic and our
Speaker 4: country in America first. And they don't like that, and
Speaker 4: they literally in their own words that they're going to
Speaker 4: try to make an example out of me, and they're
Speaker 4: spending millions of dollars against me to try to unsee me.
Speaker 4: But look, I do expect a victory tomorrow night. We've
Speaker 4: been working hard. Obviously, I have a job to do,
Speaker 4: so I've had to travel back and forth between here
Speaker 4: in Washington, d C. But you know, I was just
Speaker 4: in northwest Tennessee, uh, and we had good traction on
Speaker 4: the ground. People are excited, and like I said, you know,
Speaker 4: it's in God's hands. But go vote, and you know,
Speaker 4: I appreciate the support.
Speaker 3: Tell me Tennessee is not going to ever trend.
Speaker 1: Well, I guess I can't ask you to predict the
Speaker 1: future of forever, but tell me, it's not trending blue
Speaker 1: because I mean, I learned to swim and say, I've
Speaker 1: caught a lot of bass down in Tennis. To Tennessee,
Speaker 1: how Tennessee is going to be just fine?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, let's be honest. One to Tennessee is
Speaker 4: trending redder and redder more conservative. You know, when you
Speaker 4: look at some of the outspoken conservative voices in Congress,
Speaker 4: one of those is mine. Another one would be Tim
Speaker 4: Burchet Diana Harsberger up in upper East Tennessee. And so
Speaker 4: Tennessee is electing conservative leaders. And so now do we
Speaker 4: have blue cities like Memphis, like Nashville, Absolutely, but those
Speaker 4: are small microcosms in a very red state. And so
Speaker 4: I would say we're actually trending more conservative. And when
Speaker 4: I talk to people from say California or New Jersey
Speaker 4: that moved to a state like Tennessee, they're moving here
Speaker 4: because they're political refugees. They know what it's like to
Speaker 4: live in a liberal state and they want to live
Speaker 4: in a conservative state, which is Tennessee. And another two
Speaker 4: great states that they moved to would be Texas and Florida.
Speaker 4: But when you look at the South and to look
Speaker 4: at those Destination States, Tennessee is certainly at the top
Speaker 4: of the list.
Speaker 1: Thongres win go get them in. Good luck to you.
Speaker 1: Riley Gaines talks to us next.
Speaker 8: I'm that same vein and that story with ESPN.
Speaker 16: You talked about wanting to protect young girls who shouldn't
Speaker 16: have to go against biological man.
Speaker 8: Just can you expand your viewpoint on that?
Speaker 3: I mean, I think I said what I said.
Speaker 16: I think it's kind of common sense, and I think
Speaker 16: I always believe in that. I think it's really important
Speaker 16: to protect children, and that's little girls who are also
Speaker 16: involved in that category. And so I stand on what
Speaker 16: I said, and I always believe.
Speaker 3: That it's so wild how that's a right wing position? Now?
Speaker 3: What a world we live in?
Speaker 1: Joining me now, somebody who's had to experience all this
Speaker 1: crazy training lunacy is Riley Gaines, host of the Wonderful
Speaker 1: Riley Gaines Show. Riley, I know, I'm old and bald
Speaker 1: and gray, but it's just so insane to me that
Speaker 1: this is this is a right wing position now that
Speaker 1: dudes shouldn't be up on women in sports, including in basketball.
Speaker 17: You know, old and ball and gray is exactly who
Speaker 17: the WNBA is trying to recruit. So if this doesn't
Speaker 17: work out for you, I'm sure they can like draft
Speaker 17: you off the contract. Right now, Jesse, it is so
Speaker 17: wild to me, like it's been wild.
Speaker 8: Since its inception.
Speaker 17: Of course, the issue of men and women's sports, believing
Speaker 17: the men can get pregnant, or that tampons belong in
Speaker 17: boys bathrooms, or that women need proceed exams like obviously,
Speaker 17: that's been insane since the issue's inception. But the fact
Speaker 17: that we are still in the year twenty twenty six
Speaker 17: having to fight an entire political party and virtually all
Speaker 17: of left wing mainstream media, including liberal sports media, which
Speaker 17: happens to be I think the most insufferable arm of
Speaker 17: left wing media.
Speaker 8: It is beyond me.
Speaker 17: I can't, for the life of me understand why this
Speaker 17: is the hill that they're willing to die on. But
Speaker 17: time and time and time again they prove that it is.
Speaker 17: I will say, Sophie Cunningham, she's just unshakable, She's unwavering,
Speaker 17: and I think that makes her uncancellable, and the Left
Speaker 17: doesn't really know what to do with that. I think
Speaker 17: for so long they've been able to like bully people,
Speaker 17: bully Hollywood and actors and corporations and businesses bully them
Speaker 17: into fitting into their narrow minded positions, not allowing them
Speaker 17: to step outside of the box. Well, Sophie Cunningham says, look,
Speaker 17: I said what I said, and I think that's a
Speaker 17: really powerful thing. It's that sort of confidence and courage
Speaker 17: that she exudes.
Speaker 8: I think it's contagious. I really do. And so I
Speaker 8: think we're going to see more women.
Speaker 17: We just saw Sablenka say the same thing, the number
Speaker 17: one tennis player in the entire world.
Speaker 16: Say.
Speaker 8: Look, she even actually took it a step.
Speaker 17: Further and say, I want sex verification testing done. I
Speaker 17: want you to test if I have to compete against men,
Speaker 17: and I will prove that I'm a woman. I guess
Speaker 17: I'll offer up that, so hopefully we see even more
Speaker 17: of it.
Speaker 1: Riley, I actually want to nail down on this sports
Speaker 1: media thing because honestly, part of the reason athletes talk
Speaker 1: about this stuff so much is that's the questions being asked.
Speaker 1: They're not asked about balls and strikes, that everything else.
Speaker 3: They sit down and you have some.
Speaker 1: Freak who works for Sports Illustrated asking you about trainees
Speaker 1: and crap like that. How did that happen Like I
Speaker 1: guess I have this stupid old mentality of that's what
Speaker 1: you do if you fail at sports but you still
Speaker 1: love sports, you go turn it into with sports journalists.
Speaker 1: But it seems like these people actually hate the sport
Speaker 1: they cover.
Speaker 17: Yeah, I think you're spot on actually in saying they
Speaker 17: hate the sport and they've likely never even played the sport,
Speaker 17: especially those covering the WNBA. It does happen to oftentimes
Speaker 17: be like obese disgruntled lesbians. I don't know, like that
Speaker 17: tends to be a theme I think, And they are.
Speaker 8: It's the questions that they're asking.
Speaker 17: They have nothing to do with their skill set or
Speaker 17: the ability or their success on the court or.
Speaker 8: The dynamic of the team. It has nothing to do
Speaker 8: with that.
Speaker 17: It seems as if these people aren't journalists, they're activists.
Speaker 17: And again it's because that's the precedent that's been set
Speaker 17: even at corporations. Not to keep drawing it back to that,
Speaker 17: but we should have learned that the American people are
Speaker 17: really sick and tired of this. When Bud Light decided
Speaker 17: to put a man dressed as like Audrey Hepburn in
Speaker 17: a bathtub drinking a beer like I didn't study marketing
Speaker 17: in school, but even I know that would be a
Speaker 17: horrible marketing tactic, as I think I can understand who
Speaker 17: Blood Light's audience or base would be, and it's no
Speaker 17: one that would necessarily like that. Well, guess what they
Speaker 17: lost essentially twenty seven billion dollars overnight, and their next
Speaker 17: commercial was a big, brilliant man on a motorcycle with
Speaker 17: the Camo can.
Speaker 8: So I don't know why these.
Speaker 17: I think, especially left wing sports media, why they're not
Speaker 17: catching on. We've had enough, it's tired. Just ask Kaitlin Clark.
Speaker 17: Don't ask her if she stands with Sophie. I think
Speaker 17: that was honestly a bit ridiculous when Kitlyn Clark was
Speaker 17: pressed on this. We can't volunteer her for this position.
Speaker 17: I know what I would do. I'm super proud of
Speaker 17: Sophie for doing it. We can't make Kitlyn Clark do it.
Speaker 17: She's there to play basketball. So that's kind of my
Speaker 17: mindset there.
Speaker 3: How much of this comes down to being ugly?
Speaker 1: I mean, it's hard not to notice that the most
Speaker 1: outspoken voices female voices for women's sports, they're all hot,
Speaker 1: and the ones who are loudly loudly parenting, all the
Speaker 1: comedy positions. They're all haggard and it's terrible to look
Speaker 1: at and look, I hate to make the connection, but
Speaker 1: I'm rude anyway, it's hard not to see it.
Speaker 17: Yeah, you know what, I think there is a lot
Speaker 17: of insecurity. I think that's what a lot of this
Speaker 17: boils down to is these people are insecure with themselves.
Speaker 17: But look at Sophie again, she's the exact opposite. She's confident,
Speaker 17: not just in her stance, but but in her ability. Again,
Speaker 17: you watch her on the court. She's a confident player.
Speaker 17: She's a confident person. She even said it, and that
Speaker 17: Clippy showed. She said, look, I don't think I'll ever
Speaker 17: change my mind, and they don't know what to do
Speaker 17: with that.
Speaker 8: So they just like implode, they combust, They.
Speaker 17: Just like turn into two like fire and ashes because
Speaker 17: they can't handle a woman who exudes the confidence that
Speaker 17: that people like Sophie Cunningham have And not to mention, yeah,
Speaker 17: she's beautiful, like the blonde.
Speaker 8: She's very tan and leggy, and they hate that.
Speaker 17: They hate her for that, Yeah, because she doesn't fit
Speaker 17: in there like a queer box.
Speaker 8: I guess I don't know, yeah.
Speaker 17: A lot of insecurity and a lot of jealousy, and
Speaker 17: you see that oftentimes with women. I hate that it's
Speaker 17: a stereotype, but it's a stereotype because it's true. You
Speaker 17: look at the WNBA and you compare it to that
Speaker 17: of the NBA. It makes sense why they subsidize like
Speaker 17: twenty to forty million dollars every single year from the
Speaker 17: NBA because it's the worst run, worst marketed league in history,
Speaker 17: and it's because it's ran largely by women.
Speaker 1: She certainly doesn't fit in their queer box. Speaking of which,
Speaker 1: you went to a Sophie Cunningham event and this is
Speaker 1: pretty much the norm for you.
Speaker 3: You. Of course, it's got a cost it.
Speaker 10: Here's how that one right?
Speaker 1: Trap time tap, we tact tag we.
Speaker 3: Uh uh how did that go?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 8: They always have the bullhorn. They always have the bullhorn,
Speaker 8: and I.
Speaker 17: Think it's because they know they're stupid slogans like trans
Speaker 17: women are women when you think about it, when you
Speaker 17: actually allow yourself to use your brain, which isn't common
Speaker 17: practice for the other side. Uh, if you use your
Speaker 17: brain for more than three seconds, then you know that
Speaker 17: slogan makes absolutely no sense.
Speaker 8: That's like me just declaring like hot dogs are dogs?
Speaker 8: Like what doesn't even make sense?
Speaker 17: So they use the bullhorn to amplify whatever their stupid message.
Speaker 8: Of the day is.
Speaker 17: Uh, it's it's common practice at these protests. They claim
Speaker 17: to be the party of love and tolerance and inclusion,
Speaker 17: and and you know they're very accepted and welcoming and
Speaker 17: they embrace diversity. Let me tell you, these are the
Speaker 17: least diverse group of people, certainly in terms of thought.
Speaker 17: They don't embrace diverse thought, and they're not loving. Oftentimes,
Speaker 17: the people who you know hold the signs like no
Speaker 17: hate here are are the most hateful people you will
Speaker 17: ever encounter. And if you're insufferable enough to have one
Speaker 17: of those signs outside of your home, that would be
Speaker 17: like if I saw that sign out out that sign
Speaker 17: outside of someone's home, I would know to never approach
Speaker 17: them and ask for anything, because generally they're hate filled people.
Speaker 1: Really, Riley, hang in there, and I appreciate it. We
Speaker 1: got light in the mood. Next it's time to lighten
Speaker 1: the mood. And I have personally, I've really enjoyed democrats attempting,
Speaker 1: always tempting to try to woo some.
Speaker 3: Men back in. You know they hate men.
Speaker 1: That's the platform of the Democrat Party is mensak men
Speaker 1: or evil all these other things. And so men have
Speaker 1: fled the Democrat Party. Some have gone Republicans, some have
Speaker 1: just checked out, but they fled the Democrat Party. Men
Speaker 1: hate Democrats, especially if your tea levels aren't how you
Speaker 1: hate Democrats. So the result of that is a bunch
Speaker 1: of effeminate Democrats have repeatedly tried to do things that
Speaker 1: they think, you know, guys, guys do and it always
Speaker 1: ends up hilariously bat Remember when Tim Walls, who's trying
Speaker 1: to get some men back for Kamala Harris because no
Speaker 1: guy wanted Kamala Harris to be president, and they sent
Speaker 1: him out vezan hunting and he's struggling loading up the
Speaker 1: shotgun was great. Well, James tallerco at Bottom is his name.
Speaker 1: He's the Democrat running to be a Senator in Texas.
Speaker 1: Is a little fruity. We're all pretty sure he's a vegetarian,
Speaker 1: even though he lies about it. He found a girlfriend
Speaker 1: right when he started running for Senate, and now here
Speaker 1: he is handling a torch for.
Speaker 3: What is clearly the first I'm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we look, are you want to st a are
Speaker 2: you gonna doing to find it out?
Speaker 3: I didn't tell anybody.
Speaker 7: Hey, it's I'm bad for a politician.
Speaker 3: Let's see it tomorrow. Mm hmmm
Speaker 13: Mmmm