Speaker 1: Cities The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a magnificent Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: We're going to tackle everything from lying about crime statistics,
Speaker 1: to nuts in the dessert to joining the military. There's
Speaker 1: just so much more to come on the show on
Speaker 1: a Friday. Cannot wait for the weekend. So let's dig
Speaker 1: into this one here, Jesse. Many Hispanics and Blacks are
Speaker 1: categorized as white in crime stats. I verified this by
Speaker 1: looking at county jail records in several states, including Texas. Now,
Speaker 1: CNN says Brian Cole is white. I'm sick of these
Speaker 1: organizations covering for Hispanic and black criminals by making it
Speaker 1: look like whites are the problem and the idea of
Speaker 1: what we can do to stop this. Okay, so you
Speaker 1: should understand that this happens all over the United States
Speaker 1: of America. Local governments, state governments, federal government does this
Speaker 1: as well. Why But it's actually fairly simple. The United
Speaker 1: States of America is laden with white guilt, laden with it.
Speaker 1: Communists have chosen to use that white guilt against our country.
Speaker 1: They have chosen to use that white guilt, and they'll
Speaker 1: take official positions of power in police departments and politics
Speaker 1: wherever it may be, and they will in an effort
Speaker 1: to try to cover up for the white guild, they
Speaker 1: will do everything they can to demonize white people and
Speaker 1: cover for any minority. So if it's you know, a
Speaker 1: black eighteen year old, nineteen year old and seventeen year
Speaker 1: old who beat somebody to death in the streets of
Speaker 1: New York City, the media will refer to them as
Speaker 1: teens and move on. Teens is always a dead giveaway.
Speaker 1: They never call it teens when it's white people only.
Speaker 1: It's beyond the media. This is pervasive everywhere, everywhere in
Speaker 1: our society. It has become acceptable to crap on white people,
Speaker 1: demonize white people, discriminate against white people, over and over
Speaker 1: and over again. It's really the acceptable mainstream form of
Speaker 1: racism in the United States of America, in much the
Speaker 1: same way racism against black people used to be pretty
Speaker 1: mainstream in this country. Obviously mainstream, you could speak about
Speaker 1: it openly without really fear of any kind of public backlash.
Speaker 1: It is completely flipped the other way, and now you
Speaker 1: can do that against white people. Now you ask how
Speaker 1: to fight against it, well, first, they're always going to
Speaker 1: lie about everything, not just crime statistics. People, dumb people,
Speaker 1: easily manipulated people will lie without end. And if your
Speaker 1: goal in life is to get evil people to stop lying,
Speaker 1: if that's what you want, you're going to have a
Speaker 1: very frustrated life. If your goal is to turn on
Speaker 1: CNN one day and not hear things like that. Ryan
Speaker 1: Cole Jr. A thirty year old white man from the
Speaker 1: DC suburbs, is if you want that to stop, Jesse,
Speaker 1: how do I stop it? You're going to be frustrated.
Speaker 1: Evil people are going to lie. They are Now. That
Speaker 1: doesn't mean you can't do anything. I was selling RVs
Speaker 1: before I started doing this job, and you know everyone
Speaker 1: knows that by now I was out of work trying
Speaker 1: to find something to pay the bills. Found an advertisement
Speaker 1: on Craig's List for RV salesman never sold anything before,
Speaker 1: went showed up to my interview in a suit and tie,
Speaker 1: and got hired. Ended up making a pretty good living
Speaker 1: at it for a while. At one point in this
Speaker 1: RV sales job, we were hunting for a new salesman
Speaker 1: and we found one guy comes into the office and
Speaker 1: funny dude, great personality, kind of guy. You want to
Speaker 1: go out have lunch with him, you want to hang
Speaker 1: out on Friday, Hey, should we go play golf? And
Speaker 1: a guy when you first meet him, before you understand
Speaker 1: what you're dealing with, a guy who had the most
Speaker 1: fascinating stories to tell about his life and the most
Speaker 1: ridiculous things you could possibly imagine, but sounded so cool.
Speaker 1: He was I'm not even kidding. At one point he
Speaker 1: was a professional golfer, that's what he had told us.
Speaker 1: A minor league tour, of course, but he was a
Speaker 1: professional golfer, professional king pong player, he had worked with
Speaker 1: the Border Patrol. When you first meet him, it was
Speaker 1: so fascinating you couldn't get enough of it. Wow, what
Speaker 1: a renaissance man. And then after a while we all
Speaker 1: started to catch on. He's a compulsive liar. It's just
Speaker 1: like breathing for him. He didn't actually do any of
Speaker 1: those things. He had been a professional golfer, yet he
Speaker 1: went out golfing with us, and we were all a
Speaker 1: bunch of hackers, and he won't any better than we were.
Speaker 1: He's just a liar. But with that knowledge came the
Speaker 1: power to tune him out. You see, you ask what
Speaker 1: you can do about all the endless lies in the media.
Speaker 1: The pipe Bomber was maga, they're never going to stop lying. Ever,
Speaker 1: that's not who these people are.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: When they tell an outright lie about you, you can sue.
Speaker 1: Remember I told you I actually teased this last hour.
Speaker 1: I forgot to follow up on it. Remember I told
Speaker 1: you what they did to me. I've told you that
Speaker 1: story about the South Park Charlie Kirk episode where they
Speaker 1: lampooned Charlie Kirk, and Charlie Kirk loved it, loved it,
Speaker 1: thought it was hilarious. And then after Charlie Kirk died,
Speaker 1: south Park pulled that episode, and I actually came on
Speaker 1: the radio and disagreed with it publicly, and I said,
Speaker 1: why I pulled the episode. Charlie loved it, Leave it
Speaker 1: up there. It's totally fair. Disagreed with the move. The
Speaker 1: New York Post printed a quote of mine. You go
Speaker 1: find it still a quote of mine saying south Park
Speaker 1: should pull the episode. That's not kind of twisting my words.
Speaker 1: That's just completely coming up with a lie out of
Speaker 1: out of whole cloth. They just invented us a quote
Speaker 1: assigned it to me. Well, then other major public like
Speaker 1: the Hollywood reporter, and I think it was Jahu. Other
Speaker 1: major publications started printing articles. Conservative radio host Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: says South Park should print should pull the episode. Conservative
Speaker 1: radio host Jesse Kelly says South Parks should pull the episode. Well,
Speaker 1: the New York Post finally pulled my quote from the
Speaker 1: article after they realized it was a lie, But by
Speaker 1: then every other news out that was quoting the New
Speaker 1: York Post. You see, that's how they got around it.
Speaker 1: As reported by The New York Post, Jesse Kelly said
Speaker 1: they should pull the episode. I never said, I never
Speaker 1: even thought it. In fact, I disagree with it. This
Speaker 1: is not about me. These people lie about everything all
Speaker 1: the time, not tiny little eyes, big gigantic lies, and
Speaker 1: they have no shame in it. And you will never
Speaker 1: get them to stop violent, deadly insurrection on the capital
Speaker 1: nine months ago. It was about white supremacy. In my view,
Speaker 1: what you cannot stop evil people from being evil. You're
Speaker 1: not going to stop compulsive liars from telling lies. The
Speaker 1: only power you have is to wake up and realize
Speaker 1: their liars and change the channel. Maybe you come equipped
Speaker 1: with friends and family to shoot down the lies. Have
Speaker 1: video ready, do what you can but you're not going
Speaker 1: to get somebody on CNN to stop lying. They believe
Speaker 1: lying is a necessary part of the revolution. Just is
Speaker 1: what it is. Jesse. You're regularly lecturing us not to
Speaker 1: nut the dessert, and yet you were singing the praises
Speaker 1: of the delightful nutty crunch in your neighbor's cinnamon rule concoction.
Speaker 1: Have you changed your mind or admitting you're wrong? First,
Speaker 1: I don't admit that I'm wrong. That would involve swallowing
Speaker 1: my pride and showing humility. That's the last thing you
Speaker 1: want to do. You stubbornly hold your ground to the
Speaker 1: bitter end until you've lost all credibility, family and friends,
Speaker 1: and then you can smile in the knowledge that you
Speaker 1: never admitted you were wrong. That's one two. I don't
Speaker 1: necessarily consider what he did nutting the dessert. Let me explain.
Speaker 1: Peanut butter is an excellent, excellent dessert thing. There's nothing
Speaker 1: better than a good peanut butter sauce on ice cream.
Speaker 1: In fact, it's better than better than chocolate. I used
Speaker 1: to just go get a scoop of jiff and dump
Speaker 1: it in a bowl of vanilla ice cream and mix
Speaker 1: it all up. Delicious. It's simple, right, Shut up, Chris,
Speaker 1: we were white trash. It's simple as delicious. The pecan
Speaker 1: nut concoction, it was he blended the things up into
Speaker 1: freaking dust and then put them with I think it
Speaker 1: was butter and brown sugar. They weren't nuts anymore. They
Speaker 1: were dust by that point in time. What I'm trying
Speaker 1: to get is this. This is the lesson I want
Speaker 1: you to take from it. The size of the nut matters.
Speaker 1: If the nut is too big, it's gross. It is
Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday and ask doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. You can still email us. We are live
Speaker 1: here Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Let's do some
Speaker 1: more of these. Hello, Jesse. I'm a seventeen year old
Speaker 1: dude who's thinking about joining the military. My family life
Speaker 1: is a bit of a mess. I've been struggling with
Speaker 1: purpose in this life, and I've felt God's call to join,
Speaker 1: but I don't know what branch to serve in. I
Speaker 1: don't want to do the Army. That's the only one
Speaker 1: I'm sure of. I'm straight, so I don't know how
Speaker 1: well i'd fit in the Air Force. I think the
Speaker 1: Navy's cool, but that's just so I can work on
Speaker 1: aircraft care. I'm from Nebraska, so water might not be
Speaker 1: the best choice. Finally, that leaves the Marines, which I
Speaker 1: just don't know anything about, really wondering how you chose
Speaker 1: what branch, how you told your family. Thanks for answering.
Speaker 1: Please don't say my name. My dad might listen and
Speaker 1: I don't talk to him. All right, So first of all, brother,
Speaker 1: we'll say a prayer for your family life. So hope
Speaker 1: that gets worked out. And it's tough. It's real tough
Speaker 1: when it's tough at home, so prayers for that. I
Speaker 1: My story is, Look, you don't want to follow in
Speaker 1: my shoes, Okay. I graduated high school. I was a
Speaker 1: blow average student because I never went to class. I
Speaker 1: just wanted to go hang out with my friends and
Speaker 1: do stupid things. I then went to college for a
Speaker 1: year because you go to go to college. I believe
Speaker 1: that ridiculous line. And I got a zero point zero
Speaker 1: grade point average my first semester of college. All right.
Speaker 1: I then did the second semester where I did better
Speaker 1: than that. Obviously, it's not it's not hard to get
Speaker 1: better than zero point zero. At the end of that year.
Speaker 1: I did not like the man I saw in the mirror,
Speaker 1: and I decided, I'm going to I'm going to change
Speaker 1: my life. I'm not going to be a loser. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to be a dirt ball. I'm gonna do something,
Speaker 1: something crazy, something drastic. Now. I have always loved and
Speaker 1: admired the military and veterans. I was that kid. I
Speaker 1: was in the woods with my guns, sometimes toy guns.
Speaker 1: As I got older, real guns, and I was Rambo.
Speaker 1: I was this guy. That's how I grew up. That's
Speaker 1: who I was. I've always loved it. When I was
Speaker 1: stuck inside, you know what I was playing with G
Speaker 1: I Joe. Do you remember g I Joe's the little
Speaker 1: army man with the little planes and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: That's what I did. And I've always admired the Marines.
Speaker 1: One of my buddies, Matt's his name, and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give his last name. His older brother, who was much older,
Speaker 1: was a United States Marine, just a tough guy, stuff
Speaker 1: road and motorcycles. One of those dudes. Dudes. The ladies
Speaker 1: loved him. And you when you were a young man,
Speaker 1: you look up to that guy and you think, man,
Speaker 1: that's cool. So I had these little marine influences in
Speaker 1: my life. I told you before the John Wayne movie
Speaker 1: Sands of Ewojima also influenced it. The Marines. I knew
Speaker 1: them to be kind of the tip of the spear,
Speaker 1: toughest fighting force, greatest light infantry in the world, that
Speaker 1: kind of thing, and I wanted to see.
Speaker 3: Look.
Speaker 1: I wasn't trying to just be in the military. I
Speaker 1: wanted to see what I was made of. I wanted
Speaker 1: to see if I was tough enough, and if I wasn't,
Speaker 1: I wanted them to make me so right, So I
Speaker 1: didn't even chop around. Probably not the smartest thing in
Speaker 1: the world. I walked right down and walked right in
Speaker 1: the Marine Corps recruiter's office, and I said, I'm signing
Speaker 1: up to be a marine. And he said, okay, what
Speaker 1: job do you want? I said infantry And he said,
Speaker 1: all right, well, let's slow downs. Let's get you to
Speaker 1: take the ASVAB test. You have the aptitude test, so
Speaker 1: we can see what jobs you qualify for. You never
Speaker 1: know what else may be out there. I took the
Speaker 1: ASVAB test. I'm sure I probably cheated or something, because
Speaker 1: I killed it on the as VAB test. It got
Speaker 1: like an eighty seven low standard. That's right, Chris, I
Speaker 1: killed it on the ASVAB test. He says, okay, well,
Speaker 1: you qualify for every job there is. Maybe you should
Speaker 1: look at this book of jobs in the Marine Corps
Speaker 1: because there might be something you like that like more.
Speaker 1: And I said, no, infantry. Is that all right? So
Speaker 1: that's what I did. That's why I did it, all right.
Speaker 1: I wasn't one of these super brave uber patriots who
Speaker 1: joined after nine to eleven. I joined a year before
Speaker 1: nine to eleven. Right, That's why I did it. And
Speaker 1: if that's the kind of thing you were looking for,
Speaker 1: do it. It's gonna suck, and in a way that
Speaker 1: you'll look back on and smile. By the way, you
Speaker 1: are going to go through misery and they're gonna make
Speaker 1: it miserable on purpose. They're gonna make you hot, cold, starving.
Speaker 1: They're going to make it suck. There are going to
Speaker 1: be so many times where you look back and say
Speaker 1: this or just you're experiencing right now, this sucks. I
Speaker 1: ate this, and it'll be great for you if that's
Speaker 1: what you're looking for, if you're just looking to see
Speaker 1: the world or get some better job, training. All branches
Speaker 1: have wonderful stuff. And honestly, I make fun of the
Speaker 1: Air Force and the Navy and the Army, but that's
Speaker 1: just because that's inner service fund. They're all wonderful and
Speaker 1: they all offer wonderful opportunities depending on what you're looking for.
Speaker 1: You said you like aircraft carriers. What's cooler than a
Speaker 1: freaking aircraft carrier? I've told everybody, I'm telling you again
Speaker 1: right now. Get your butt to Charleston, South Carolina one
Speaker 1: day if you can, and go get on the York Town.
Speaker 1: They have a World War II aircraft carrier there that
Speaker 1: at least back in the day, they would let you
Speaker 1: go down into the depths of it. The depths one
Speaker 1: of the coolest freaking things ever. It's amazing. If that's
Speaker 1: your thing, go join the Navy, man, go see the world.
Speaker 1: There are opportunities with all of them. If you want
Speaker 1: the tough guy aspect of it, you can join the Marines.
Speaker 1: Your equipment's gonna be worse, your food's gonna be worse,
Speaker 1: your base is gonna be worse. It is it is.
Speaker 1: We we when we were in Iraq, we had these
Speaker 1: Army National Guard guys come in and we were trying
Speaker 1: to train them so they didn't die, and they were
Speaker 1: just not equipped. They have not had the training, and
Speaker 1: we were We couldn't believe our eyes at the weapons
Speaker 1: and equipment they showed up with. We were full time
Speaker 1: grunt Marines and their equipment was far superior to ours.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Let's get back to him,
Speaker 1: shall wee? Hey, Bronco, I was listening to you talk
Speaker 1: about people resigning from Congress, and one thing I'll never
Speaker 1: understand is why these individuals aren't ashamed to blatantly make
Speaker 1: it all about them. Where is the sense of duty? Jesse? Well,
Speaker 1: I don't want to defend them, okay, And I'm not
Speaker 1: defending them because I can't stand them. You know, I
Speaker 1: can't stand most politicians, and I really hated when these
Speaker 1: Republicans resign early, slimming our majority even more and screwing
Speaker 1: everything up, especially when you're in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 1: It's only a two year term. You can't tough out
Speaker 1: two years, So to blame me, I'm not defending them. However,
Speaker 1: let me ask you something. Do you have a job
Speaker 1: if I was your boss and I came to you
Speaker 1: today and I said, hey, you're fired. I found somebody
Speaker 1: who's going to replace you. You are fired. You no
Speaker 1: longer work here. Would you be upset? Obviously? Of course,
Speaker 1: of course concern about money, of course, for all these things.
Speaker 1: But wouldn't you acknowledge and I'm the same way. Look,
Speaker 1: if Premier fires me today, I'm the exact same way.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you acknowledge that in that moment? Part of your
Speaker 1: anger is you felt a sense of entitlement for your job,
Speaker 1: to your job. You think about it as if it's
Speaker 1: your job, right beg it about me right here. We're
Speaker 1: so blessed to be able to do this show. Can't
Speaker 1: believe how big it's gotten. We're just screwing off here.
Speaker 1: But I feel like it's our show, right Chris, It's
Speaker 1: our show. Who could do it better than us? Of
Speaker 1: course we don't think anybody, which is probably not true.
Speaker 1: There's all kinds of talented people out there, but we
Speaker 1: don't think anybody could. How could you fire me? That
Speaker 1: job belongs to me? But this job doesn't belong to me.
Speaker 1: The airwaves don't belong to me. Premiere Networks, they are
Speaker 1: kind enough to allow me to use their network. But
Speaker 1: of course I understand it's about money. It's not a charity, right.
Speaker 1: They want they're interested in making money the show us
Speaker 1: to make. But I understand the reasons behind it. But
Speaker 1: I do not own these airwaves. I have a sense
Speaker 1: of entitlement to something that doesn't actually belong to me.
Speaker 1: And I have that sense of entitlement to it because
Speaker 1: I've been doing it for long enough now I think,
Speaker 1: what is it five years with Premiere Now, I've been
Speaker 1: doing it for long enough now that it has just
Speaker 1: become ingrained in me that it's mine, belongs to me.
Speaker 1: My point when this comes to members of Congress and
Speaker 1: all people is we want these people to be anti
Speaker 1: communist warriors, fighting for us, fighting for what we care about,
Speaker 1: fighting against the evil people. We want them to feel
Speaker 1: the sense of duty we feel for them. We want
Speaker 1: them to feel that way, don't we. I do too,
Speaker 1: Go fight for me? What are you doing? And some do.
Speaker 1: But once you've been there long enough, elected, re elected
Speaker 1: a couple times, maybe the sense of duty gets a
Speaker 1: little bit overshadowed with a sense of entitlement, meaning this
Speaker 1: is my seat in the House, this is my senate seat.
Speaker 1: It belongs to me. They don't go to work every
Speaker 1: single day feeling blessed to be there. I'm so blessed
Speaker 1: to have this opportunity to serve my country. Maybe, after
Speaker 1: enough time, unless you guard yourself against it, maybe you
Speaker 1: start to feel like that seat but belongs to you.
Speaker 1: It's almost owed to you. And so when they do
Speaker 1: something that you or I look at as violating their
Speaker 1: sense of duty, not doing what's best for the country,
Speaker 1: we get outraged. But maybe they don't feel that at all.
Speaker 1: Maybe they don't. I think I think that's very, very common.
Speaker 1: They feel entitled to their positions, and then we have
Speaker 1: emails like this, hey shiny head, which is not nice.
Speaker 1: My theory what is wrong with you, guys, is the
Speaker 1: more you fart, the better hair you have. I fart
Speaker 1: a lot, and I have a head of hair that
Speaker 1: b K would envy. I've never heard you fart on
Speaker 1: the air, and you're bald. Let it out. I love
Speaker 1: the show what is wrong with you? What's wrong with you?
Speaker 1: And no, that's not something Lord Willing you're ever going
Speaker 1: to hear. But I'll tell you it's not. I don't
Speaker 1: want to say it's some reoccurring fear, some nightmare. I
Speaker 1: have that that plagues me all the time. But I've
Speaker 1: been doing radio now for seven years. Right, it'll be
Speaker 1: what is it already seven, Chris? Or are we gonna go?
Speaker 1: Are we it's something like that seven next year or
Speaker 1: something like whatever. I'm just gonna call it seven years.
Speaker 1: Seven years not a long time. I admit that. Like
Speaker 1: I said, I've lived a normal life most of my
Speaker 1: life and this has never happened. But we are live
Speaker 1: here nationwide, from New York to Hawaii. We are live.
Speaker 1: What do you do if I have some sort of
Speaker 1: an emergency that can't wait until the commercial break? Chris?
Speaker 1: We play music the way, just like a just like
Speaker 1: rock music or something like that, some elevator music. I
Speaker 1: guess do you have this music? I have never asked
Speaker 1: you this. I'm i as well ask you now in
Speaker 1: front of anybody. Do you have this at the ready?
Speaker 1: I mean, how do you know I'm not gonna have
Speaker 1: an emergency right now? Don't get me wrong, I'm fine,
Speaker 1: But how do you know there's there's not gonna be
Speaker 1: a problem right now? Can we play? Can we play
Speaker 1: funny stuff? If I do it? We have a lot
Speaker 1: of funny stuff. Maybe we should pull out the Maria
Speaker 1: Salazar thing again. Maybe we play the Frido Brandido for him.
Speaker 2: A yay ya yai, I am the Fritto Bundito.
Speaker 4: Ready.
Speaker 2: I like trito scornchips.
Speaker 1: I love them.
Speaker 2: I do I want brito scornchits. I'll get them from you.
Speaker 2: I yi yai yai, oh imd Frieto Bundito, give me
Speaker 2: brito scornchi. See, I'll be your friend. De Frieto Bundito.
Speaker 2: You must not a pain munch munch munch a bunch
Speaker 2: of fritos.
Speaker 1: Don't worry. I'm back. It's it's not it's it's nothing else.
Speaker 1: All right, Oh we'll say I'm kidding. I'm totally fine.
Speaker 1: It's never happened to me before. I hope it doesn't
Speaker 1: happen to me. Hey, Jesse, my wife has hoarder tendencies.
Speaker 1: Our garage is full of her crap. I sympathize with
Speaker 1: your wife. Ah, I believe has falsely accused me of
Speaker 1: being a hoarder. But there is some accuracy to it.
Speaker 1: For instance, you know how you get things that you
Speaker 1: have to assemble. You'll get a chair or a dress
Speaker 1: or something like that. You have to sit down. Screwdriver,
Speaker 1: a couple of wrenches, you have to assemble something. Everyone
Speaker 1: has this. You know how they always send extra screws,
Speaker 1: extra nuts and things like that with it. I never
Speaker 1: throw those away. I can't throw them away. And every
Speaker 1: time I keep them, I say to myself, what if
Speaker 1: something goes wrong with this and I'll need the extra one? Now,
Speaker 1: I've never once needed the extra one, And the times
Speaker 1: where I have, I've long lost where the specific one
Speaker 1: for that goes right, I've lost it. It's gone yet.
Speaker 1: I have a drawer in my garage. I bet I
Speaker 1: have a hundred of these little packs of the screws
Speaker 1: and things like that. I can't throw them away. Cords
Speaker 1: I never throw away chords. We have a box of chords.
Speaker 1: If you have some sort of OCD, it would put
Speaker 1: you probably into some sort of a stressed out coma
Speaker 1: if you look at the chords. I will find things
Speaker 1: of mine and just throw them away. I don't know
Speaker 1: what this is. Maybe it's a cheapness. Chris, do you
Speaker 1: have this? That's a good person to ask.
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: No, you go to home depot and buy the extras. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't have to buy the extras, Chris, because I
Speaker 1: have the other extras. Anyway, let's get back to politics,
Speaker 1: talk about cell phones being tracking devices, people leaving their
Speaker 1: dirt countries and more. Next it is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful, wonderful Friday. I remember, if you
Speaker 1: miss any part of the show, you can download the
Speaker 1: whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Before I get back
Speaker 1: to the emails, remember keep saying this whole Somali fraud
Speaker 1: crime ring in Minnesota's going to keep getting worse and
Speaker 1: worse and worse and worse and worse. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Kelly Leffler, who leads the Small Business Administration, says in
Speaker 5: the two days her agency has been investigating the state,
Speaker 5: they've uncovered at least a million dollars in PPP fraud just.
Speaker 1: Two days in.
Speaker 5: Several of the whistleblowers in Minnesota have also told lawmakers
Speaker 5: they believe the total amount of fraud could total up
Speaker 5: to more than eight billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Richard Gear, the actor, said this, the.
Speaker 4: Bad guys exploit the illusion of differences. Do you really
Speaker 4: think these refugees and immigrants are different than us?
Speaker 5: Kelly Leffler, who leads the Small Business Administration, says, in
Speaker 5: the two days her agency has been investigating the state,
Speaker 5: they've uncovered at least a million dollars in PPP fraud
Speaker 5: just two days in. Several of the whistleblowers in Minnesota
Speaker 5: have also told lawmakers they believe the total amount of
Speaker 5: fraud could total up to more than eight billion dollars.
Speaker 4: The bad guys exploit the illusion of differences. Do you
Speaker 4: really think these refugees and immigrants are different than us?
Speaker 1: Cultures are not equal, different cultures. They're all over the planet.
Speaker 1: They're not all equal. Some are wonderful, some are disgusting
Speaker 1: and awful and should be either removed from the planet
Speaker 1: or kept to their own little dumps. European countries routinely
Speaker 1: have to have classes for the incoming refuge males, teaching
Speaker 1: them that rape is bad. The very idea of that
Speaker 1: probably blows your mind right, because obviously any abuse of
Speaker 1: a woman is horrible, wretched, Let alone that there are
Speaker 1: cultures all over the planet so disgusting and demonic that
Speaker 1: males have to be seated and told please don't rape her,
Speaker 1: it's actually wrong. No, we're not the same, No we're
Speaker 1: not equal, and no you don't have to be acut
Speaker 1: you don't have to accept accusations of racism because you
Speaker 1: don't want people from Somalia pillaging your country. They practiced
Speaker 1: female genital mutilation at a rate of over ninety percent
Speaker 1: in that country. And what do their leaders do when
Speaker 1: they get to our country and get into office. Here's
Speaker 1: what they do.
Speaker 3: The mock crusty that we have. How can you help us,
Speaker 3: you know, be a better country, build back what we
Speaker 3: used to have?
Speaker 1: Back us? How can you help us? As a she's
Speaker 1: an elected representative in the United States of America. Hey,
Speaker 1: what are you doing with that job?
Speaker 3: The mock crusty that we have. How can you help us,
Speaker 3: you know, be a better country, build back what we
Speaker 3: used to have back in a long time ago.
Speaker 1: So hopefully, Uh, that's my favorite part I think of
Speaker 1: the whole thing. How can you help us build back
Speaker 1: to what we used to have a long time ago?
Speaker 1: Because no one knows a time where Somalia was anything
Speaker 1: but a disgusting dump. And she caught herself in that.
Speaker 1: She got way through the sentence and realized, I better
Speaker 1: not find a date because there is no date where
Speaker 1: anything's decent here. But what's she doing here? She got
Speaker 1: to the United States of America got herself elected. Is
Speaker 1: she here to make your community better, your state better,
Speaker 1: your your country better? Of course not. She's here to
Speaker 1: loot the place that we have.
Speaker 3: How can you help us, you know, be a better country,
Speaker 3: build back what we used to have back in a
Speaker 3: long time ago, so hopefully back.
Speaker 1: In well a while ago. It was a while ago.
Speaker 1: Hey see arch and attack Survivor. You were talking about
Speaker 1: how cell phones are tracking devices and know our every move.
Speaker 1: I have a buddy who was on the back end
Speaker 1: of a major cell phone carrier. He works in tracking
Speaker 1: and all the cool stuff we were talking about. If
Speaker 1: I were to commit a crime, I would leave my
Speaker 1: phone at home so they couldn't track me. He said,
Speaker 1: Oh no, if they suspect you of a crime and
Speaker 1: your phone is at home, they have the technology to
Speaker 1: know your patterns. For example, you normally scroll Facebook, Instagram
Speaker 1: for hours on end. When you were suspected of committing
Speaker 1: that crime, your phone wasn't being used. It goes deeper
Speaker 1: than just tracking you with it in your pocket. I
Speaker 1: read this because it's true, and I read this as
Speaker 1: a reminder to you because the day may come where
Speaker 1: this information is important that whenever you are online, whatever
Speaker 1: you're doing, wherever you are, it is, that information is
Speaker 1: being collected. It is being collected, and once it is collected,
Speaker 1: it can be tracked down by law enforcement whenever they
Speaker 1: suspect you of something, whatever your doing. The information is
Speaker 1: already starting to come out about this pipe bomber guy.
Speaker 1: Most of it's not even from the government. Most of
Speaker 1: it is from private citizens digging through publicly available information
Speaker 1: and finding, Hey, did you know back and twenty nineteen
Speaker 1: he was on this website and had this username and
Speaker 1: posted this, and he's got friends with this. And it's
Speaker 1: something I've tried to drive home to my sons because
Speaker 1: they're in that teenage boy troll phase. That joke you
Speaker 1: crack with your friend in the message board, now that's hilarious.
Speaker 1: One day somebody who has it out for you, private
Speaker 1: citizen or otherwise, tracks that information down and uses it
Speaker 1: to destroy their lives. I don't think they're doing any
Speaker 1: of that, but we had to have that conversation of
Speaker 1: be careful, remember everything you do with that cell phone,
Speaker 1: that information is being gathered