Speaker 1: Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Monday,
Speaker 2: we'll talk about, well, remember that discussion about Democrats handing
Speaker 2: treasury money over to their friends, great example courtesy of
Speaker 2: Chuck Schumer. Problems that the DNC fast food giants have
Speaker 2: secret menus. Sorry, it's going to have to be discussed
Speaker 2: all that emails and so much more on the world
Speaker 2: famous Jesse Kelly Show. I'm sorry I said secret menus,
Speaker 2: secret weapons on their menus. Will do a real analysis
Speaker 2: of this whole thing in depth.
Speaker 1: In a way that only we can.
Speaker 2: But as we've discussed many times before on the show,
Speaker 2: there are different ways to look at government power, political power,
Speaker 2: and I think at least you would hope that you
Speaker 2: would handle it well that if I could. If I can't,
Speaker 2: but if I could hand you the job of US senator,
Speaker 2: of a mayor, of your president, whatever it is, you
Speaker 2: would do some good with it, right, or at least
Speaker 2: you would try to. You would try to help your town,
Speaker 2: help your country, to try to serve people.
Speaker 1: In some way.
Speaker 2: But we always have to keep in mind the different
Speaker 2: value systems people have, and communists don't think like that.
Speaker 2: Helping people, serving people helping the country. It's always something
Speaker 2: they know they have to give lip service to. But
Speaker 2: they are there to do only two things. That communist
Speaker 2: does two things with power, and only two things. He
Speaker 2: enriches himself and his allies, and he punishes his enemies.
Speaker 2: That's what he And by the way, if you could
Speaker 2: sit him down and hook him up to a lot
Speaker 2: of detector test they would admit that to you. In fact,
Speaker 2: they would flat out tell you, well, why else would
Speaker 2: I take power? That's what you're supposed to deal with it.
Speaker 2: This all comes back to how they look at humans
Speaker 2: and humanity. Remember, really, everything comes back to that. You
Speaker 2: would want to serve your fellow countrymen or the people
Speaker 2: in your town because you have a heart for them,
Speaker 2: even if you don't know them all personally. You want
Speaker 2: people's lives to be better, better, fed, better, house better, this, better,
Speaker 2: schools better. You want people's lives to be better. But
Speaker 2: the communist doesn't think about that because he hates people.
Speaker 2: He is at his core an anti human He is
Speaker 2: enemies of humanity, is what sultanates describe them as. He
Speaker 2: doesn't care about people, so you never think about that. Therefore,
Speaker 2: whenever you elect a Democrat at any level. This applies
Speaker 2: to local, it applies to state, it applies to national.
Speaker 2: They are interested in the treasury. They will use that
Speaker 2: treasury to enrich their friends and family members. That's why
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's family had approximately eight thatllcs. They'll use that treasury.
Speaker 2: They'll use your money to enrich themselves and their friends
Speaker 2: and their allies, and they'll use your money to go
Speaker 2: after you to punish your enemies. This is courtesy of
Speaker 2: Freebeacon Schumer. That would be Democrat. Chuck Schumer requests six
Speaker 2: hundred thousand dollars in taxpayer funds for a left wing
Speaker 2: group accused of training illegal immigrants to avoid ice. The group,
Speaker 2: by the way, is called the Chinese American Planning Council.
Speaker 2: It's under congressional investigation as we speak. That's how bad
Speaker 2: this group is. And obviously being accused of training illegals
Speaker 2: to avoid deportation. It's kind of a big deal. But
Speaker 2: you see, Chuck Schumer, he doesn't get elected and think
Speaker 2: about serving New York or serving the country. He gets
Speaker 2: elected because being a United States Senator gives him the
Speaker 2: keys to the public treasury. He's going to walk down
Speaker 2: to that bank vault. He is going to open up
Speaker 2: the door and he's gonna grab as much of that
Speaker 2: money as he possibly can to hand it out to
Speaker 2: all of his friends. That's what the communist believes he
Speaker 2: needs to do with power, and it's what they've done
Speaker 2: time and time and time again. They have always operated
Speaker 2: in that way, and they always will operate in that way.
Speaker 2: And if you vote for Democrats, you vote for more
Speaker 2: of that. I don't care what otherwise you believe. And
Speaker 2: I'm not here to tell you that Republicans are wonderful.
Speaker 2: That is not my job at all, and frankly, I
Speaker 2: don't believe it. But if you vote a Democrat, vote
Speaker 2: for Democrats. That's what they believe at every level.
Speaker 1: Jesse.
Speaker 2: Aren't women athletes trying to have it both ways? This
Speaker 2: is from a woman, by the way. They don't want
Speaker 2: men to play in their sport because men are better,
Speaker 2: but they want to be paid as much as the
Speaker 2: male athletes are paid if they want to be paid
Speaker 2: like men, and seems to me they should let men
Speaker 2: play in the sport. Make up your minds. God bless
Speaker 2: you and your family. She didn't say I could say
Speaker 2: her name, so I will not.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: I don't know that we need to all encompass the women,
Speaker 2: because there are all kinds of female athletes out there,
Speaker 2: young ladies listening to the sound of my voice right now,
Speaker 2: who bust their butt at their sport, try to be
Speaker 2: good at it, learn valuable lessons of teamwork, staying in shape,
Speaker 2: and think and things like that. Just got something caught
Speaker 2: my throat matter I feel like kamalo. Anyway, there are
Speaker 2: all kinds of young women like that who don't think
Speaker 2: they should be paid like men should be paid. They
Speaker 2: don't feel entitled to be televised as much. But if
Speaker 2: we have to address those that do, this would be
Speaker 2: the WNBA players who are threatening to go on strike
Speaker 2: because they don't make as much as the NBA players. Well,
Speaker 2: anybody with an a with ann ounce of sense would
Speaker 2: look at it and say, well, the NBA makes money.
Speaker 2: The WNBA doesn't make any money. It only exists on
Speaker 2: money donated to it from the NBA. It's a charity.
Speaker 2: As I've said, the WNBA is a charity for lesbians.
Speaker 2: So how could a charity, how could the women there
Speaker 2: think they should make as much money? A lot of
Speaker 2: it's just entitlement, standard left wing sense of entitlement that
Speaker 2: I deserve this, I deserve that, But believe it or not,
Speaker 2: some of it comes back to the fact we don't
Speaker 2: teach the basics of economics and running a business, and
Speaker 2: a lot of people I know it sounds like a
Speaker 2: simple point to someone who knows a lot of people
Speaker 2: don't understand that you get paid based on the value
Speaker 2: you bring to your employer. Chris said, how do they
Speaker 2: not get that, buddy? They don't in school. You get
Speaker 2: paid not based on what you deserve. And look, I'm
Speaker 2: here to tell you, I'm sorry. You don't get paid
Speaker 2: on how hard you work. There are all kinds of
Speaker 2: jobs if you go I washed dishes for a living
Speaker 2: one So this is the first official job I ever had.
Speaker 2: I washed dishes in the back of this restaurant. It's
Speaker 2: gone now. It was in Bozeman, Montana. The restaurant was
Speaker 2: called the Apple Tree. It was not Applebee's. It was
Speaker 2: called the Apple Tree, just a standard Applebee's, Chili's type restaurant,
Speaker 2: pancakes and cheeseburgers, that kind of thing. And I washed
Speaker 2: dishes there. That is one of the hardest jobs I've
Speaker 2: ever had in my life. The steam your feet were
Speaker 2: soaking wet all day long. You were standing all day long,
Speaker 2: and the steam and hot dishes. And I remember, I
Speaker 2: work construction most of my life. I'm telling you right
Speaker 2: now physically, that particular dish washing job is one of
Speaker 2: the hottest jobs I've ever had in my entire life.
Speaker 2: I never made less money. Why, well, how easy is
Speaker 2: it to replace me? There are a lot of fifteen
Speaker 2: year old, sixteen year old illegals whoever, who will go
Speaker 2: wash dishes for I think it was five bucks an
Speaker 2: hour or something like that. Back then, I didn't bring
Speaker 2: real value to the Apple Tree restaurant. If I showed
Speaker 2: up at worked the next day, or never showed up
Speaker 2: again at all, they wouldn't lose a dime. The manager,
Speaker 2: the owner. They knew that I didn't bring anything of
Speaker 2: value to them. Therefore I was paid like somebody who
Speaker 2: didn't bring anything significant of value. You get paid on
Speaker 2: the scarcity of your marketable skills. Remember that now and always.
Speaker 2: The scarcity of your marketable skills will determine how you
Speaker 2: get paid. It's not your talent, it's not your hard work,
Speaker 2: it's not.
Speaker 1: How valuable are you.
Speaker 2: Why does the starting quarterback make forty million dollars a year.
Speaker 2: He doesn't deserve that. He plays a game for a living.
Speaker 2: How many people can do what he does? Is it marketable?
Speaker 2: It's unbelievably marketable. Have you looked at the NFL ratings?
Speaker 1: Is it rare? Well?
Speaker 2: How many people can go out and throw for four
Speaker 2: touchdowns against an NFL defense?
Speaker 1: Not very many.
Speaker 2: Therefore, because he has marketable skills that are rare, he's
Speaker 2: going to make forty million dollars a year while the
Speaker 2: rest of us make minimum wage.
Speaker 1: You get paid.
Speaker 2: On the scarcity of your marketable skills. But nobody teaches
Speaker 2: young people that they're taught that I deserve it or
Speaker 2: as long as you work hard. Now granted, working hard
Speaker 2: can make you more valuable, of course it can. It
Speaker 2: will make you more valuable. But you understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying loa. But that's what determines your pay.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday. Remember
Speaker 2: you can email the show love hey, death threats. Email
Speaker 2: that into Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So one
Speaker 2: final word for tonight on Democrats communists getting elected and
Speaker 2: figuring out a way to give their allies access to
Speaker 2: the treasury. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson. Well, he's the filthy
Speaker 2: communists they elected, and if you remember, we've discussed this before,
Speaker 2: they decided to get rid of Lori Lightfoot, but in
Speaker 2: some sort of a suicide pact, they voted for the
Speaker 2: admitted socialists next, and it was the black parts of
Speaker 2: Chicago that voted for him. They studied the areas it
Speaker 2: was he got all the black vote in Chicago because
Speaker 2: he's black. Well, again, what what do communists do when
Speaker 2: they power? This is what they do.
Speaker 3: Our way will bring to black residents in reclaiming ownership
Speaker 3: of our own communities. That is the spirit of Juneteenth,
Speaker 3: you all. It is about reflecting on our past. Other
Speaker 3: cultures are taught to never forget. We need to be
Speaker 3: reminded as blacks here in Chicago and America, remembering our
Speaker 3: past and working towards a more just future. Investing in
Speaker 3: black is not a criminal act.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we got it.
Speaker 2: That was Brandon Johnson announcing reparations just.
Speaker 1: For the black people in Chicago.
Speaker 2: What do communists do when they get elected with the
Speaker 2: public treasury. Yeah, let's move On'll do some ebe. I'm
Speaker 2: a gonna first address this because it's really important, and
Speaker 2: it's been on my mind a lot, So we need
Speaker 2: to knock this out before we get to the less
Speaker 2: serious stuff. You remember a while ago I told you
Speaker 2: that something wonderful had happened in the country, and I
Speaker 2: encouraged you to go get some of it. Remember what
Speaker 2: I said that Taco Bell brought back the chicken mechs
Speaker 2: e melt. Don't what, Chris, don't shake your head. The
Speaker 2: chicken mechs e melt at Taco Bell is one of
Speaker 2: the great items ever, and I told you when it
Speaker 2: came back, I told you to go get it. And
Speaker 2: then it was only on the menu for a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks and it's gone. It's gone again right now,
Speaker 2: devastating everybody. And this appears to be a pattern with
Speaker 2: these big fast food companies. I am considering starting some
Speaker 2: sort of a consulting business so they can come get
Speaker 2: with me the menu whisper and find out what works
Speaker 2: and what doesn't work. And I read this article and
Speaker 2: I couldn't be more outraged at some of these things.
Speaker 2: The headline of the article is this is from what
Speaker 2: is this from Lifestyle? Major fast food giants? Oh, this
Speaker 2: is from Fox Business. Major fast food giants unveil secret
Speaker 2: weapons in summer menu battle. First on the list Chick
Speaker 2: fil A.
Speaker 1: Okay, like it.
Speaker 2: I like Chick fil A. I like their breakfast actually
Speaker 2: more than their lunch. The spicy chicken biscuit Chris with
Speaker 2: the little cheese on it, or what you people can't
Speaker 2: eat that you don't even need the cheese spicy chicken
Speaker 2: biscuit excellent. So I'm a Chick fil A fan. The
Speaker 2: menu item they're bringing, the peach milkshake. That's garbage. That's
Speaker 2: complete garbage. That's a garbage item. You want to be
Speaker 2: truly special a peanut butter milkshake. Everybody loves a peanut
Speaker 2: butter milkshake. Freaking peach milkshake. Oh, which brings me to
Speaker 2: Taco Bell. Taco Bell, which could bring back the Chicken
Speaker 2: Mexi melt, but instead chicken nuggets. Hey, Taco Bell, you
Speaker 2: know what nobody has ever said when they're craving Taco Bell. Ever,
Speaker 2: nobody has ever once said, I could really go for
Speaker 2: some t Bell chicken nuggets.
Speaker 1: If you're in the mood for nuggies, you're going.
Speaker 2: To McDonald's or look anyone have a million different places
Speaker 2: have chicken nuggets. When you're going Taco Bell, you want
Speaker 2: some garbage fast food Mexican food. I want Casa Dias,
Speaker 2: I want chilopas. I want the chicken Mesi melt. I've
Speaker 2: never gone to Taco Bell and ordered chicken nuggets. What
Speaker 2: kind of morons come up with this kind of stuff? Sorry,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna try not to get heated. McDonald's. Oh, actually,
Speaker 2: give this to mcdee's. This isn't bad. Mccrispy strips, chicken strips.
Speaker 2: Everybody loves chicken strips, everybody. I'm a supporter. What they're good, Chris. Wendy's.
Speaker 2: Wendy's did it right too, is expanding the frosty menu. Wendy's.
Speaker 2: Frosty's are superior to all the dessert items at Dairy Queen.
Speaker 2: Most people don't know this. At Dairy Queen you don't
Speaker 2: get the ice cream stuff, which is kind of garbage.
Speaker 2: You get a burger. You can get a burger at TQ.
Speaker 2: They do a decent fat food burger.
Speaker 1: Chris.
Speaker 2: They do, and remember we talked about this. You can
Speaker 2: get the jalapino strips on the burger. I think they're
Speaker 2: called haliscos or something like that, so Wendy's just increasing
Speaker 2: their ice cream dominance over dq Chipotle. Nobody cares because
Speaker 2: Chipotle's garbage. I've had it like six times because all
Speaker 2: my friends eat it and they always tell me how
Speaker 2: great it is, and so I'm always convinced that I've
Speaker 2: just ordered the wrong thing or something like, yeah, it's
Speaker 2: just rice, Chris, That's exactly right. Chipotle is filler. That's
Speaker 2: exactly what it is. It's a bunch of filler garbage,
Speaker 2: not high quality stuff like t Bell Sonic sweet Lemonades,
Speaker 2: which is a exactly what everybody was calling for. Another
Speaker 2: sonic beverage that's eight thousand calories.
Speaker 1: Burger King.
Speaker 2: Nobody cares about that because Burger King is horrible. Popeyes
Speaker 2: is maybe the one that bothers me the most because
Speaker 2: Popeyes offers now a pickle glazer chicken sandwich. Let me
Speaker 2: inform all of you chicken companies. I know you think
Speaker 2: people want to pickle. You think people want to pickle
Speaker 2: on the burger. You think people want to pickle on
Speaker 2: their chicken sandwich. Pickles are fine by themselves. I'm not
Speaker 2: anti pickle, Chris. I've eaten a million pickles in my life.
Speaker 1: To this day.
Speaker 2: I would come all it down a deal pickle in
Speaker 2: a heartbeat. I like pickles. Pickles dominate the flavor of
Speaker 2: a sandwich when you add.
Speaker 1: Pickles to it. Get your pickles and.
Speaker 2: Your tomatoes off of my burger. Let's do some emaals.
Speaker 2: Next it is do Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday.
Speaker 2: If you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 2: download the whole thing. I are Spotify iTunes. Also another reminder,
Speaker 2: this is not a war correspondent show. This is not
Speaker 2: a live breaking news show. I am not a journalist.
Speaker 2: So if you are tuning in to get all the
Speaker 2: latest updates on whatever pounding Israel was currently handing out
Speaker 2: to Iran, you have come to the wrong place. We
Speaker 2: will analyze what happens. We'll talk about it after the
Speaker 2: next day. I am aware that Donald Trump, like an
Speaker 2: hour ago put out a public statement saying people should
Speaker 2: evacuate Tehran. Eh probably not a great Probably not a
Speaker 2: great sign if you're sitting there in the Iranian government.
Speaker 2: So look, I'm just not going to update the whole thing.
Speaker 2: Who knows where this whole thing's gonna go anyway, Jesse,
Speaker 2: Rice hater like you would dig these jalapeno cheddar rice crisps,
Speaker 2: even if you have to dip them in your caso,
Speaker 2: they would get full approval from the wife. I don't
Speaker 2: eat rice crisps. Okay, I don't eat rice crisps. That's
Speaker 2: the kind of disgusting garbage ob eats.
Speaker 1: I will.
Speaker 2: I'm a chip man, Okay, I like chips. I don't
Speaker 2: want rice crisps. I don't want to whatever bean chips
Speaker 2: you've come up with at all. I want real, actual chips.
Speaker 2: That is my desire, real actual chips. And don't email
Speaker 2: me telling me all the garbage that's in chips. I
Speaker 2: know there's garbage in chips. I have actually made an
Speaker 2: effort to find a healthier chip, believe it or not. No,
Speaker 2: Chris massive chips are good, dude, They're really good. They're
Speaker 2: really good. But it's hard to find a healthy chip.
Speaker 2: You walk into gas station. Good luck finding a healthy chip, Jesse.
Speaker 2: This is this thing with Israel was great. If Trump
Speaker 2: was involved, I applaud him. So why would he cave
Speaker 2: into China and accept more students and spies? Okay, first,
Speaker 2: I don't like at all. As we discussed the idea
Speaker 2: of accepting five hundred thousand Chinese students, and I don't
Speaker 2: like the idea. It's not because I have anything against
Speaker 2: Chinese students. It's because China uses these students to spy.
Speaker 2: They train these students, they are here to observe, they
Speaker 2: commit acts of espionage. And this is all stuff that
Speaker 2: is well known. Is anybody knows this stuff. Everyone knows
Speaker 2: this stuff, and Trump most definitely knows this stuff. In
Speaker 2: a vacuum, I don't like it. But as long as
Speaker 2: we're talking a little bit of Israel, Iran and and
Speaker 2: other stuff, let's discuss something we've talked about before. Foreign
Speaker 2: policy is complicated. Human beings want to simplify things. They
Speaker 2: wanted to steal things down to their simplest possible form
Speaker 2: because it makes it one easy to understand and two
Speaker 2: easy to pick a side. It's easy to pick a side.
Speaker 2: The Civil War is a great example of this, as
Speaker 2: a matter of fact, a great example, although they do
Speaker 2: this with every historical thing. Ever, the Civil War is
Speaker 2: just awful. It's unreal to think that that many Americans
Speaker 2: spent that much time killing each other. It's terrible, absolutely awful,
Speaker 2: And there were horrible people, selfish, evil people on both
Speaker 2: sides on both sides, and it was so complicated that
Speaker 2: you had the abolitionists, but the abolitionists, some one of
Speaker 2: the South back, some didn't want the style back, some
Speaker 2: of the have just so many angels and demons and
Speaker 2: so many different parts to it, from the North to
Speaker 2: the South, to the motivations to the Civil War was
Speaker 2: long and horrible and complicated, with different factions and different
Speaker 2: all over the map. But because we want to understand
Speaker 2: it more easily, and because oftentimes we want to, no
Speaker 2: one wants nobody wants to be seen as a slave
Speaker 2: lover right, because what's worse than slavery. All people are
Speaker 2: taught to this day they'll speak like this North good,
Speaker 2: South bad, But what does that mean?
Speaker 1: The North was a.
Speaker 2: Gigantic place with all kinds of horrible people in it.
Speaker 2: The South was a gigantic place with all kinds of
Speaker 2: horrible and wonderful people in it. But everything has to
Speaker 2: be distilled down to its simplest terms for a lot
Speaker 2: of people. Foreign policy, this happens all the time. In
Speaker 2: foreign policy. Let's take let's take what you just brought up.
Speaker 2: You brought up Iran, Israel, China and America. We'll just
Speaker 2: stick with that. Okay, so picture this. We have America.
Speaker 2: In fact, they just made a circle on a piece
Speaker 2: of paper. Are there factions in America that want different things?
Speaker 2: Radically different things? How many? There's a lot at work
Speaker 2: with just America, isn't there? You study politics every day.
Speaker 2: I study politics every day. We're always still sorting through
Speaker 2: and sorting out who belongs to what? There might the
Speaker 2: Republican Party alone has how many different factions? That's just America? Okay,
Speaker 2: that's that. In Israel, totally separate country. Do you think
Speaker 2: they have different factions? They do, lots of them. They
Speaker 2: have their own Hawks, their own Doves, their own Democrats,
Speaker 2: their own Republicans. That Israel, different people, different motivations. If
Speaker 2: you just combined those two countries, that would be complicated.
Speaker 2: Foreign policy would be complicated. Oh wait, let's add in Iran.
Speaker 2: Iran run by these evil mulas. But Iran is full
Speaker 2: of people who want freedom, pro Western people. Iran itself
Speaker 2: is in a simple concept either Iran. They also have
Speaker 2: relationships countries like Russia, Countries like China. China gets twenty
Speaker 2: percent of its oil from Iran. China is economically invested
Speaker 2: in Iran. What if I'm not saying this happened. What
Speaker 2: if Trump cut a deal you don't like and I
Speaker 2: don't like. What if he cut a deal with China
Speaker 2: that they sit out the whole Iran Israel thing. In exchange,
Speaker 2: they'll also buy oil from US and will allow their
Speaker 2: student spies to stay here. Did it just become more complicated?
Speaker 2: Did it become more understandable? When people simplify foreign policy,
Speaker 2: they're either lying to themselves and or they're lying to you.
Speaker 2: Foreign policy has always been complicated. It is now, it
Speaker 2: was yesterday, it was five hundred years ago, two thousand
Speaker 2: years ago, and it will be complicated two thousand years
Speaker 2: from now in the future. Different factions in different countries
Speaker 2: with different motivations, and then those countries have to work
Speaker 2: with other countries, but a lot of other countries. They
Speaker 2: have to figure out what their friends will accept, what
Speaker 2: their enemies will accept. That then he has to move
Speaker 2: this chess piece around and they have to move that.
Speaker 2: Foreign policy is complicated, and so can't You can't really
Speaker 2: have one blanket foreign policy. You can have concepts you
Speaker 2: generally agree with. I certainly do as I've gotten older.
Speaker 2: I want America to stay out of other people's business.
Speaker 2: I believe America should stay out of other people's wars,
Speaker 2: other people's business. Generally, that's what I believe. But also
Speaker 2: I'm not naive enough to think that that's how the
Speaker 2: world is going to operate, where the most powerful country
Speaker 2: on the planet can just remain neutral as its friends
Speaker 2: slash enemies, as they fight each other and they buy
Speaker 2: for more trait. It's complicated and it always will be.
Speaker 2: Don't simplify foreign policy. You cannot simplify foreign policy, and
Speaker 2: because of that it can be hard to work out
Speaker 2: negotiations and trade deal things. Trump agrees to let five
Speaker 2: hundred thousand Chinese students stay here. He announces in his speech,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna they're gonna stay here.
Speaker 1: I love him.
Speaker 2: I winced, you probably wins two. Is there something bigger afoot?
Speaker 1: Maybe? Maybe not?
Speaker 2: Hey, maybe he just caved. I don't know. But it's complicated,
Speaker 2: all right, all right? Meatloaf, Next Kitties The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 2: Show Finals segment of The Jesse Kelly Show until of course, we.
Speaker 1: Come back tomorrow.
Speaker 2: If you miss me while I'm gone, you can email
Speaker 2: me Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 2: Speaking of China from just the News Green group with
Speaker 2: ties to Chinese Communist Party is part of a network
Speaker 2: influencing US policy. This is another part of foreign policy
Speaker 2: state craft, if you will, that we didn't even really
Speaker 2: talk about when we were talking about how complicated it is.
Speaker 1: How many of.
Speaker 2: The things that happen, How many of the things you see,
Speaker 2: how many of the things I see? How many of
Speaker 2: these are intelligence operations run by the various intel agencies,
Speaker 2: foreign and domestic.
Speaker 1: You know, we look at the.
Speaker 2: Local green protest, the climate nutters or the street animals
Speaker 2: are super gluing themselves to van Go paintings and things
Speaker 2: like that, and we think, hey, who's this crazy hippie?
Speaker 2: We think, hey, which George Soro's funded organization is paying
Speaker 2: this guy? We think, you look, all those things may
Speaker 2: be true. How often do we look at that protest
Speaker 2: and think, hey, that money came from the Chinese Communist
Speaker 2: Party to intentionally sew division and destroy the US economy.
Speaker 2: We don't think like that too, we Yet every single
Speaker 2: study shows gobs of Chinese influence money flowing around America's
Speaker 2: political landscape.
Speaker 1: How often are we looking.
Speaker 2: At something the Chinese Communist Party created intentionally?
Speaker 1: Again, complicated, and I.
Speaker 2: Want to follow up this point before we get to
Speaker 2: emails and some headlines I didn't get to and things
Speaker 2: like that. I want to follow up this point with this.
Speaker 2: One of the reason, another reason people simplify everything is
Speaker 2: people like to feel like they're listening to the truth.
Speaker 2: They've figured out what is true, who tells the truth,
Speaker 2: and who lies. And we want to be able to
Speaker 2: just go to a place, a website, a person and
Speaker 2: trust that what we're hearing is true. What we're hearing
Speaker 2: is accurate. But here is the truth. Yes, the major
Speaker 2: media organizations are losing their power, and that's a good thing.
Speaker 2: We have social media, we have all these things. There
Speaker 2: are a million different places to get information from. It's
Speaker 2: good that it's stripping the power from media. But we
Speaker 2: you and me, because of the era in which we live,
Speaker 2: we have to have more discernment than any group of
Speaker 2: people who has ever lived. We have to learn how
Speaker 2: to sift through the endless quantities of information that are
Speaker 2: coming at us from every possible way. From that, look,
Speaker 2: if I right now, uh, Twitter is a good one.
Speaker 2: What's it called X now? If I long got an
Speaker 2: X rights, now right now I can scroll through?
Speaker 1: Well, watch you what I'll do it.
Speaker 2: I'm right here on the air, I'm looking. Oh look
Speaker 2: right away, Oh how about that? Right away there's somebody
Speaker 2: claiming the Pentagon on nine to eleven was not actually
Speaker 2: hit by anything. Oh look, three posts down there's a
Speaker 2: picture of tel Aviv bombed out, tall bombed out apartment
Speaker 2: buildings in Tel Aviv. But wait, right beside it is
Speaker 2: somebody saying that's artificial intelligence. It's a doctored picture you
Speaker 2: could sift through. We could just go through the entire
Speaker 2: thing of a lie, a potential lie. This person's saying this,
Speaker 2: Why are they being paid to say this? Do they
Speaker 2: have different motivations. This is not to dishearten you. This
Speaker 2: is to say that when we analyze information about anything,
Speaker 2: no matter what it is, wars, viruses, anything, we have
Speaker 2: to learn how to approach all information sources with a
Speaker 2: sober way of thinking. Now I'm not talking about physically sober.
Speaker 2: Set your emotions aside, put down the video of the
Speaker 2: kid crying, stop and sift through the information. And we
Speaker 2: do have to work hard to find people we can trust,
Speaker 2: sources we can trust. I have to do this too,
Speaker 2: not just you, as big of an idiot, goofball, as
Speaker 2: I am.
Speaker 1: I'm really I've always.
Speaker 2: Been not I don't want to say nervous, but I've
Speaker 2: always worried about putting out bad information to you because
Speaker 2: I know that you trust us here on the show. Well,
Speaker 2: I get your emails. I know that, and I love that.
Speaker 2: I've always been worried about putting information out that's bad.
Speaker 2: But I have to get my information from someplace too.
Speaker 2: It doesn't magically just get teleported into my head. I
Speaker 2: have started to actually block media contacts in my phone
Speaker 2: the second they give me bad information one time. Maybe
Speaker 2: you're nefarious, maybe you were paid to lie to me,
Speaker 2: Maybe you're simply negligent, maybe you just didn't look something up.
Speaker 2: But the truth is, you give me bad info.
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't take that to people. I can't take that
Speaker 2: to you. I can't and I won't do it. It's
Speaker 2: why I've told you to stress test things that freedom
Speaker 2: lover you listen to or watch on TV or read.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you.
Speaker 2: How much of a freedom lover where they when we
Speaker 2: just started hearing about COVID. How much of a freedom
Speaker 2: lover were they when they announced fifteen days.
Speaker 1: To slow the spread?
Speaker 2: What did that freedom lever who tells you about freedom
Speaker 2: all day long? What did they say when the government
Speaker 2: tried to lock you in your home for two weeks?
Speaker 2: Learn how to test these people and test Relief Factor.
Speaker 2: I don't want you to take my word for it either.
Speaker 2: I don't want you to take Relief Factor's word. I
Speaker 2: know they have all these wonderful reviews and things like
Speaker 2: that Relief Factory will take your pain away. I want
Speaker 2: you to try it. Maybe it won't work on you
Speaker 2: one hundred percent drug free. It's a supplement you take
Speaker 2: every day. If you take relief Factor for three weeks
Speaker 2: and your pain whatever it is, if it's still the same,
Speaker 2: I don't want you to ever order it again. Do
Speaker 2: you think that's maybe worth a try though? Nineteen dollars
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Speaker 2: see if it works. And they're not signing you up
Speaker 2: for some subscription. Call one time, you just never call
Speaker 2: again if you don't like it. One eight hundred the
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Speaker 2: dot com. As Reagan once said, trust but verify with
Speaker 2: the news, with Relief with Relief Factor, with everything, Trust
Speaker 2: but verify all right and now here's a headline.
Speaker 1: Why go you know, you know the thing headlines we
Speaker 1: didn't get to.
Speaker 2: Anti ice protesters testicle is shattered by a rubber bullet.
Speaker 1: In Los Angeles. Gosh, that's nuts.
Speaker 2: Teachers Union president Randy Weiningarden resigns from the DNC. There
Speaker 2: is real trouble on the home front when communist John
Speaker 2: Denver is leaving the DNC. Nearly one million illegal immigrants
Speaker 2: have self deported under Trump, which has led to higher wages.
Speaker 1: Oh you mean the.
Speaker 2: Deportation of huge hordes of foreign slave labor has meant
Speaker 2: Americans can make a better wage in this country.
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 2: Who could have seen that coming. The Economics of divorce,
Speaker 2: a new paper examines the harm to children.
Speaker 1: I'll spoil it for you.
Speaker 2: It's really bad for virtually everybody involved, children, adults, everybody.
Speaker 2: Senator John Fetterman supports Trump's military parade, calls on Americans
Speaker 2: to celebrate regardless of politics. John Fetterman continues to want
Speaker 2: to get elected in the relatively purple state of Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: We will be back tomorrow to do all this again.
Speaker 2: All right, that's all.