Speaker 1: Is The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday. We have so much
Speaker 1: to tackle this hour. We're going to talk about marines
Speaker 1: guarding embassies, what's the deal, where did that come from?
Speaker 1: Exactly should we join in and fight a revolution for England.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about the history of communism here
Speaker 1: in a couple moments. All that so much more coming
Speaker 1: up in another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show. And
Speaker 1: before we go on any further, I want to remind
Speaker 1: you that the championship is coming. The Crappiest Country in
Speaker 1: the World. Tournament comes to an end on Tuesday. The
Speaker 1: championship is on Tuesday, but you can already vote on
Speaker 1: the show's Twitter page at Jesse Kelly Show is all
Speaker 1: you have to look up. It's Haiti versus Somalia, two
Speaker 1: countries who have dominated everyone who stood in their path
Speaker 1: on their way to the championship. And now it's the
Speaker 1: unstoppable force versus the immovable object. I don't know who's
Speaker 1: going to win. You have to determine it. Now. I'm
Speaker 1: going to get to this wonderful freaking question, Jesse. I'm
Speaker 1: writing on behalf of my eight year old daughter. We
Speaker 1: listen to your show every time we're in the car
Speaker 1: driving back and forth to all the various kid activities,
Speaker 1: and she's becoming a well trained anti communist. How about that.
Speaker 1: She and her older brother love listening to the show
Speaker 1: and find your humor hilarious, especially love the Crappiest Country
Speaker 1: in the World competition. A couple weeks ago, she requested
Speaker 1: that I email you and ask you, how did communism
Speaker 1: get started? How did it originate? Where did it come from?
Speaker 1: I would appreciate if you could take some time to
Speaker 1: answer her question. Thanks for all you do. Feel free
Speaker 1: to use our names on the air. Att and his
Speaker 1: daughter Anna. All right, Anna, let's discuss this. Did I
Speaker 1: ever tell you my cholesterol was high at one point
Speaker 1: in time? Uh? This is years ago. But high cholesterol
Speaker 1: kind of runs into Kelly family. You know, heart problems,
Speaker 1: high cholesterol the norm. We check out early. We Kelly men,
Speaker 1: it probably gonna be me too. This is what it is.
Speaker 1: But high cholesterol runs in my family. And got some
Speaker 1: blood work back and it was high. So my buddy's
Speaker 1: actually my campaign manager. His dad was a doctor. I
Speaker 1: guess is a doctor is doctor? And one of these
Speaker 1: doctors who really helps people, legitimately helps people get healthier
Speaker 1: through various ways, not just handing him a ball of pills.
Speaker 1: So I go see him and I said, Don is
Speaker 1: his name, By the way, I'm not going to give
Speaker 1: you his last name. But I go see him. I say, hey, Don,
Speaker 1: here's my cholesterol. And he says, well, what have you
Speaker 1: ever done to try to change it? And I said, well,
Speaker 1: it's not much. He said, okay, well try to try
Speaker 1: to reduce your carbs, your carb intake, bread and chips,
Speaker 1: things like that. Well that's going to be very difficult
Speaker 1: for me. And I'm coming back to your answer. Just
Speaker 1: stay with me. So what did I try to do?
Speaker 1: For about two or three weeks, I tried to eliminate
Speaker 1: all carbs from my diet, all of them, No chips,
Speaker 1: no bread, just meat and eggs and cheese and no
Speaker 1: carbs whatsoever. And for two or three weeks I could
Speaker 1: get by, and then I absolutely went carb crazy. I mean,
Speaker 1: I was eating bread by the loaf just I don't
Speaker 1: even need I don't even need anything at Red Lobster
Speaker 1: all I wants to Chatterbay biscuits. Just bring me ten
Speaker 1: baskets now, I want every chip there is. Why Why
Speaker 1: did I do that? Because I had been so deprived
Speaker 1: of something for so long that I ended up doubling
Speaker 1: down on the bad as a way to compensate. Communism
Speaker 1: where did it come from? Well, this is an idea
Speaker 1: that really sprouted in the mid eighteen hundreds, the nineteenth century.
Speaker 1: You already know about Marx and Angles and the Communist
Speaker 1: Manifesto they wrote. But we're going to set aside that specifically,
Speaker 1: and let's talk more about the why of communism. For
Speaker 1: the longest time in human history, countries had been run
Speaker 1: by I'm going to call them monarchs, although they didn't
Speaker 1: all call themselves monarchs, right, kings, queens, dictators, but whatever
Speaker 1: word you want to put on it, they were run
Speaker 1: by central figureheads. This all powerful man and sometimes woman,
Speaker 1: and what he says is law and he is the ruler.
Speaker 1: And that wasn't just a European thing. Really globally, there's
Speaker 1: always a guy, one man. This is the guy in charge.
Speaker 1: Put his name on the currency. This is the guy
Speaker 1: that is how so much the vast majority of human history,
Speaker 1: that's how countries were run. Now for a variety of reasons,
Speaker 1: but you bring us to the eighteen hundreds. The monarchs
Speaker 1: are failing. The people are tired of it. They're tired
Speaker 1: of being ruled. They're tired of having a king. They're
Speaker 1: tired of their lot in life, their condition. And I
Speaker 1: don't mean all people, nothing's universal, but large enough quantities
Speaker 1: of people are tired of being ruled by kings and queens,
Speaker 1: by ruling families. They are sick of it, and they
Speaker 1: want something different. What do they want? Something that's going
Speaker 1: to give them some kind of equality in society. I'm
Speaker 1: tired of feeling like a surf. I'm tired of feeling
Speaker 1: like a slave. I'm tired of having a king. So,
Speaker 1: just like me, having been really good about no carbs,
Speaker 1: they some some not they I'm saying they, but some people,
Speaker 1: large quantities of people decided, wait a minute, why don't
Speaker 1: we just burn everything down and then everything will be
Speaker 1: shared amongst the masses. No king will be eating roast
Speaker 1: beef while I'm my family's starving for the third day
Speaker 1: in a row. We will take the roast beef, and
Speaker 1: we will divide it up evenly, and we will spread
Speaker 1: it out evenly across society. And now, instead of your
Speaker 1: family having more than they need. You will have just
Speaker 1: the right amount, and my family will have just the
Speaker 1: right amount, and all will be equal. That was the idea.
Speaker 1: That was how it was sold. And while you now know,
Speaker 1: courtesy of history how truly evil and demonic and destructive
Speaker 1: and frankly murderous that way of thinking is, the people
Speaker 1: who embraced it at the time did not know. For
Speaker 1: the most part, that's how it would turn out. You
Speaker 1: can see picture this. Let's say you're a man, you're
Speaker 1: a woman. You are working your fingers to the bone
Speaker 1: day and night. Maybe you're in an urban factory. It
Speaker 1: was really the disaffected urban worker who really bought into this,
Speaker 1: because these cities were becoming more and more industrial. There
Speaker 1: was more and more factory work, and they would work
Speaker 1: you like a slave and pay you hardly any Let's
Speaker 1: say you're a man or a woman and you're working
Speaker 1: twelve hour days, fourteen hour days, but you're not really
Speaker 1: bringing home money. Your kids are not because they work out,
Speaker 1: they don't get enough food.
Speaker 2: You're working out, you're working fourteen hour days and coming home,
Speaker 2: but your wife's gone why because she's been standing in
Speaker 2: line for a loaf of bread for four hours.
Speaker 1: Now that guy and that woman, day after day after day,
Speaker 1: month after month, living in circumstances like that. Do you
Speaker 1: think that might be somebody who finds the message of
Speaker 1: communism appealing. It was the mid eighteen hundreds, all this
Speaker 1: Industrial Revolution phase, all this stuff, the mid eighteen hundreds,
Speaker 1: where the idea of monarchs have got to go. There
Speaker 1: is a better way to do this. We should be equal,
Speaker 1: everyone should be equal. And so what happened. Mankind started
Speaker 1: to kind of experiment with this. There would be a
Speaker 1: little movement here, in a little movement there. Usually it
Speaker 1: would fizzle out, it would fade, it would get crushed,
Speaker 1: it would it just didn't happen. But World War One
Speaker 1: came along, and now you've gone from a factory worker
Speaker 1: who can hardly make ends meet to a dead factory
Speaker 1: worker because the monarchs sent him to die for a
Speaker 1: war he didn't care about in mass and now now
Speaker 1: you have all the things you need for a revolution.
Speaker 1: And that that is what really sparked the Russian Revolution
Speaker 1: in Russia. I mean, the people were already brewing in
Speaker 1: Russia there, they were already communists brewing. They were trying
Speaker 1: to kill that they were doing bad things. But it
Speaker 1: was World War One and the large quantities of Russian
Speaker 1: troops dying. That's what poured the fuel on the fire
Speaker 1: to allow these animals to take over in entire country
Speaker 1: and then proceed to slaughter tens of millions of people
Speaker 1: like they always seem to do. Did that explain it? Good?
Speaker 1: Let's move on. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a fantastic, fantastic Friday. Almost called it a Monday, And
Speaker 1: remember you could email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. We have so many good questions, let's get
Speaker 1: back to them. Bronco. Just a quick question. I don't
Speaker 1: know why I thought of this, but I know the
Speaker 1: Marines provide security at all the US embassies. Did you
Speaker 1: ever have any buddies in the Marines who served in
Speaker 1: that capacity? If so, how did they get a sign
Speaker 1: to that? And did they ever tell you what it was? Like?
Speaker 1: His name is Chris. I did, and okay, so here's
Speaker 1: what it is. And if this has changed in recent years,
Speaker 1: and it may have, I don't that's news to me,
Speaker 1: but this is what it was and I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: it's still this way. It's known as MSG Marine Security Guard.
Speaker 1: How do you get a sign to that. You have
Speaker 1: to sign up for it. Now, when I signed up,
Speaker 1: my enlistment was for four years. I had to be
Speaker 1: on active duty for four years. You can when you
Speaker 1: sign up if you want to do MSG, you have
Speaker 1: to sign up for five years. Because here's how it works.
Speaker 1: You will go through recruit training, then you will get
Speaker 1: your specialized training, and then you will do I believe
Speaker 1: it's two years as a Marine Security guard. But after
Speaker 1: that two years as a Marine security guard, then you
Speaker 1: have to go back to your ute or back to
Speaker 1: whatever your specialty is to complete three more years. So
Speaker 1: an MSG enlistment is five years long. Again, this is
Speaker 1: how it was. I got out twenty years ago. It
Speaker 1: may have changed, but this is how it was. All right. Now,
Speaker 1: here's the cool part that I thought was so incredibly interesting,
Speaker 1: and there's gonna be good and bad to this one.
Speaker 1: You get cool, cool training when it comes to this stuff.
Speaker 1: I know guys who have re enlisted and they've gone
Speaker 1: back into MSG having started out as MSG, because you
Speaker 1: get all kinds of cool protection detail training and then
Speaker 1: when you get out, By the way, I should note,
Speaker 1: you can if you get in the right situation, have
Speaker 1: yourself a real nice career running protection for people. You know,
Speaker 1: there's good money in that field, good good money, especially
Speaker 1: now as crime is rising and terrors rising, and rich
Speaker 1: people are wanting to spend more money on personal protection.
Speaker 1: There's good money there, all right, set that aside. Why
Speaker 1: two years? And I believe it was two Why two years?
Speaker 1: In MSG? Well you got I should reference this as
Speaker 1: if it's passed, because they probably changed it. But how
Speaker 1: it was was you got two different duty assignments, a
Speaker 1: crap one and a great one. In general, this is
Speaker 1: how it works, and here's what's fun about it. The
Speaker 1: crap one was thought of generally as the one where
Speaker 1: you have more fun. Okay, So if I'm sitting down
Speaker 1: and I'm going to be a marine security guard, here's
Speaker 1: how it would work how they described it to me.
Speaker 1: We'll set the crap on aside. I'll get to that
Speaker 1: in a moment, A good one. What's that mean? They
Speaker 1: were back then? Giving you three preferences didn't mean that
Speaker 1: you were guaranteed to get them again. It's the Marines.
Speaker 1: You go where you're told, But hey, give me three choices.
Speaker 1: What countries you want to go to? Okay? So me,
Speaker 1: I'm I'd like to go see Pole and maybe Spain
Speaker 1: to be cool. I've never been to Spain, and uh,
Speaker 1: what's Brazil. Brazil sounds like fun. Go talk to some
Speaker 1: Brazilian chicks and eat beef. Sounds good. All right, Let's
Speaker 1: say they give me Spain. I get Spain. All right,
Speaker 1: sounds good. I would go to Spain, go to the
Speaker 1: US embsc in Spain. I would provide security there as
Speaker 1: a marine security guard. But Spain is a peaceful place,
Speaker 1: relatively okay, relatively peaceful place, relatively civilized place. So I
Speaker 1: when I'm not working, I can leave the embassy. I
Speaker 1: can go out on the town. Alah, That's what I
Speaker 1: would say to everybody. When I go out on. I
Speaker 1: can go eat, I can go talk to Spanish chicks.
Speaker 1: I can go to the beach. I can do whatever
Speaker 1: I want. Sounds like paradise, right, Yeah, it's not bad. Now,
Speaker 1: once the tour of duty in Spain is up, now
Speaker 1: it's time for your rough one. Now you're going to Hey,
Speaker 1: one of the countries on the crappiest country in the
Speaker 1: world tournament as long as they haven't closed an embassy.
Speaker 1: Now you're going to Yemen. I know Yemen doesn't have one.
Speaker 1: But now you're going to Yemen. Now you're going to Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: Now you're going to some war torn dump nobody wants
Speaker 1: to visit. Well, on Friday nights, if I have some
Speaker 1: time off work, I'm not allowed to even go out
Speaker 1: in the town. You're not allowed. You'll die, someone will
Speaker 1: kidnap you and pull your fingernails out. You're not allowed
Speaker 1: to go. Guys ended up enjoying these ones more than
Speaker 1: the good ones, because the embassy in these places is
Speaker 1: normally way better than the embassy in Spain. In Spain,
Speaker 1: it's some short it's some tiny little compound without very
Speaker 1: many facilities because you don't even need to be there.
Speaker 1: You can go out, go out and see something. But
Speaker 1: if you're in Afghanistan, you can't leave the perimeter or
Speaker 1: you'll die. So everything bars, restaurants, whatever you want is
Speaker 1: on the embassy grounds. Supposed to be a blast. Isn't
Speaker 1: that funny? I always thought it was wild to hear
Speaker 1: these guys talk about it, but that's the kind of
Speaker 1: life they live. And like I said, if the Marines
Speaker 1: interest you at all, and that interests you at all.
Speaker 1: Back in the day, it was only two years of
Speaker 1: your five year enlistment. But then you can re enlist
Speaker 1: and go back in. I had buddies who did a
Speaker 1: lot of time in there, and man, do you get
Speaker 1: some super cool advanced training the more time run that.
Speaker 1: We're talking like stuff you see in the movies, evasive
Speaker 1: driving and all kinds of really really cool Jason Bourne
Speaker 1: type stuff. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic,
Speaker 1: fantastic Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday, and we are
Speaker 1: going to get back to the questions right about Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know now, Dear doctor Jesse, You're right. They
Speaker 1: use our values against us, but also our abilities. My
Speaker 1: commie sister said to me, you call yourself a writer,
Speaker 1: so why can't you see how stupid Trump is by
Speaker 1: the way he writes his tweets. She's always been jealous
Speaker 1: of my TV writing career, so she took the opportunity
Speaker 1: to let me know just how unimpressed she is with
Speaker 1: me and Trump. You think democrats are secretly jealous of
Speaker 1: conservatives with a genuine value system. I think that's part
Speaker 1: of it. I'm envous at the base. It's the base
Speaker 1: nature of all communists. But your sister believes what we've
Speaker 1: talked about so many times before. Whatever talents you have,
Speaker 1: whatever lot you have in life, Communists believe it should
Speaker 1: be used on behalf of the revolution. And if you
Speaker 1: are not doing that, they consider you a heretic, they
Speaker 1: consider you a trader. They you know, we always talk
Speaker 1: about how they infiltrate institutions, every institution, teaching profession, to
Speaker 1: the NFL, to the FBI, to the military. They infiltrate
Speaker 1: institutions and they use those institutions for the revolution. But remember,
Speaker 1: they don't think they're doing anything wrong. In their minds,
Speaker 1: that institution should already be used for the revolution. They
Speaker 1: genuinely believe that. Remember that Chris Grebis, if you don't mind,
Speaker 1: remember that Klaus Schwab. That Klaus Schwab. He's the head
Speaker 1: of the World Economic form, that cloud shopping where he
Speaker 1: talks about stakeholders, stakeholders versus shareholders, and he's talking about capitalism.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to let him. I'm gonna let him
Speaker 1: talk as he lays all this out him for once.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to interrupt it. But when he's done,
Speaker 1: I will explain again exactly what he's talking about. This
Speaker 1: is how communists think about the corporate world. It's actually
Speaker 1: a great example of what I should saying.
Speaker 3: We have state capitalism on the elsa hand, we have
Speaker 3: shareholder of private capitalism. So it's a clash between two systems.
Speaker 3: I believe that state capitalism in the short term, in
Speaker 3: the short term provides certain advantages because you can mobilize
Speaker 3: in a concentrated way a lot of resources to reach
Speaker 3: a specific objective that I believe such a future is
Speaker 3: not capitalism or shareholder capitalism. So future is what I
Speaker 3: call steak hold oil capitalism, which is combined is the
Speaker 3: social responsibility.
Speaker 1: He believes the future is stakeholder capitalism, which is combined
Speaker 1: with social responsibility. What do those words mean. That's confusing.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about it. Shareholder capitalism, What does that really mean.
Speaker 1: It means that a corporation exists to make money for
Speaker 1: its shareholders. All businesses exist to make money. That's the
Speaker 1: essence of a business, but especially a publicly funded corporate
Speaker 1: or not publicly funded, sorry, a publicly traded corporation Coca
Speaker 1: Cola exists to make money for people who own shares
Speaker 1: in Coca Cola. Okay, you got that. That's basics, that's
Speaker 1: basic economics. But the communist hates that, hates that. Why
Speaker 1: do they hate money? No, that's not it. Necessarily, the
Speaker 1: communist looks at Coca Cola, all that money, that huge budget,
Speaker 1: all these ads on TV and billboards and I'm sure
Speaker 1: they're sponsoring you know, NASCAR and everywhere everywhere the communists
Speaker 1: sees Coca Cola, they see what they see stuff that
Speaker 1: should be used for the revolution. So if Coca Cola
Speaker 1: has a one hundred million dollars a year advertising budget,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure that's far below what they actually have,
Speaker 1: But if Coca Cola has one hundred million dollar a
Speaker 1: year advertising budget, you a normal person, you would think, well,
Speaker 1: Coca Cola should use that to advertise Coca Cola so
Speaker 1: they can sell more Coca Cola. The communist doesn't think
Speaker 1: like that at all. The communist thinks, well that that's
Speaker 1: one hundred million dollars that could be used for the revolution.
Speaker 1: All things should be used for the revolution. You know,
Speaker 1: when these communists when they've been complaining about Donald Trump
Speaker 1: indicting James Comy, you know, Pamboni indicting James Comy, And
Speaker 1: you've seen all these people on the news media, people
Speaker 1: and Democrat politicians saying this is ridiculous, this is crazy,
Speaker 1: this has never been done before. You were probably tempted
Speaker 1: to say, you stupid hypocrites. You arrested Trump a thousand times.
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? You just did it. But
Speaker 1: in the mind of a communist, the justice department should
Speaker 1: only be used for the revolution. It's not that it
Speaker 1: should be used to arrest criminals. The justice department should
Speaker 1: be used only for the revolution, and if it is
Speaker 1: ever used for any other purpose, that for them is
Speaker 1: completely bonkers. All things must be used for the revolution.
Speaker 1: I know. It's a very sick way of thinking, the
Speaker 1: very sick people. That's how they think. Dear Bronco Kelly,
Speaker 1: I was wondering what your thoughts are on why the
Speaker 1: commedist keep saying they don't have a motive in all
Speaker 1: these terror attacks. Is it just another way to gaslight
Speaker 1: their followers or are they just that stupid? His name
Speaker 1: is Chris right. This is in an effort, as we
Speaker 1: talked about before, simply to fade the heat. When the
Speaker 1: communist thinks he can gain make gains for the revolution
Speaker 1: after any kind of a terrible attack, then he will
Speaker 1: work hard for that. Yeah. Yeah, banned guns and then loser.
Speaker 1: Eunix like John Cornyn will help him do so. But
Speaker 1: in the case of things like the Charlie Kirk assassination,
Speaker 1: the communist understands exactly what happened there. One of his
Speaker 1: street animals grabbed the gun and killed one of our leaders.
Speaker 1: The communist understands that's all bad for him. Almost impossible
Speaker 1: for him to twist that around. He can attempt to lie,
Speaker 1: and they did, but almost impossible for him to twist
Speaker 1: that around. So he only has one option. If he
Speaker 1: can't absolve himself of all responsibility, he is going to
Speaker 1: attempt to share responsibility with you. After a terrorist attack
Speaker 1: where he thinks he can blame you, he will stand
Speaker 1: up and loudly proclaim it's you, it's your guns, give
Speaker 1: me your guns, disarm yourself. That's what he will do.
Speaker 1: If it is him, and let's be honest, it's almost
Speaker 1: always him, he will stand up immediately and say it's
Speaker 1: all of us. We all did it. Look, we can
Speaker 1: all get better here. It's the fall back position, which
Speaker 1: is why I warned you to be very, very wary
Speaker 1: of anyone who is on our side helping them get
Speaker 1: to that fallback position. I'm talking about the Katie Brits
Speaker 1: of the world. We all think, you, knight, I'm talking
Speaker 1: about the James Langford's of the world. Well, I mean,
Speaker 1: actually it is all said. I remember Oklahoma City, be
Speaker 1: very wary of anyone on our side who is helping
Speaker 1: the communist to his fallback position. They are doing it
Speaker 1: almost always on purpose. In fact, that brings me to
Speaker 1: this perfectly Jesse. Other than Mike Pence, I have to
Speaker 1: believe that political parties must have spies deeply embedded in
Speaker 1: their opponents' ranks. Whenever possible. Does this happen. Of course
Speaker 1: it happens. You see it all the time in the GOP.
Speaker 1: Democrats generally are not infiltrated. This is not something the
Speaker 1: right has traditionally done. Democrats pretending to be Republicans so
Speaker 1: they can keep getting elected and protect the revolution is
Speaker 1: something that is done at the local level, at the
Speaker 1: state level, and at the federal level. You have states
Speaker 1: like Wyoming blood red. You can't get elected if you're
Speaker 1: a registered Democrat there. So if you're a communist subversive
Speaker 1: and you want to manipulate things, you pretend to be
Speaker 1: a Republican. You do campaign ads where you're carrying guns,
Speaker 1: and you talk about how much you love God, and
Speaker 1: you go to the legislature and you vote Republican about
Speaker 1: sixty seventy percent of the time. But right when there's
Speaker 1: a crucially important vote that will hurt the revolution, that's
Speaker 1: when you step in and protect the revolution. James Langford
Speaker 1: I keep bringing him up, but he's a perfect example
Speaker 1: of this. He is the Ginger Eunich Senator from the
Speaker 1: state of Oklahoma. If you go look at his score,
Speaker 1: you know, you guys are a conservative score for this.
Speaker 1: It's not bad. It's always you know, eighty ninety percent here.
Speaker 1: So on the obvious bills, James Langford is going to
Speaker 1: be there voting your way. But as soon as the
Speaker 1: communist revolution is in real trouble and there's a chance
Speaker 1: to stamp it out, Unix like James Langford will run
Speaker 1: forward to protect it. Remember when he tried to do amnesty.
Speaker 1: Remember the circumstances around James Langford's amnesty bill. Democrats were
Speaker 1: facing a loss in twenty twenty eight. The number one
Speaker 1: reason in the mind of the voter was illegal immigration.
Speaker 1: James Langford joined with Democrats on an amnesty bill to
Speaker 1: give them a talking point for the rest of that
Speaker 1: election cycle. Hey, we tried to do something. Even James
Speaker 1: Langford joined on board. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a wonderful, wonderful Friday and asked doctor Jesse Friday,
Speaker 1: let's get right back to it. But before we do that, actually, Chris,
Speaker 1: I want you to play that Seattle Mayor. I just
Speaker 1: want to remind you of something that something we talked
Speaker 1: about often. I repeat this over and over and over
Speaker 1: and over and over again. But Democrats are not soft
Speaker 1: on crime. That's how they sell what they're doing. They're
Speaker 1: always lying, always lying at all times. How in the
Speaker 1: world do you sell letting murders and rapists out prison?
Speaker 1: How do you sell that? Because you know they're gonna
Speaker 1: go murder again, they're gonna go rape again, they're gonna
Speaker 1: go do terrible things, and you know society is going
Speaker 1: to be mad at you when they go do terrible things. Well,
Speaker 1: you can't sell that to the general public. The general
Speaker 1: public is angry. But what you can sell is this,
Speaker 1: I'm just being nice. I'm trying to be nice. I
Speaker 1: just look, I don't know what he's gone through. I'm
Speaker 1: just trying to be nice. May I introduce you to
Speaker 1: the Mayor of Seattle.
Speaker 4: The criminal system has had a desparate impact on black
Speaker 4: and brown communities.
Speaker 1: Let me lead with that.
Speaker 4: So when this person is committing six or seven crimes,
Speaker 4: I don't know his or her story. Maybe they were
Speaker 4: abused as a child, maybe they're hungry.
Speaker 1: So my.
Speaker 4: Remedy is to find their life story to see how
Speaker 4: we can help. First, I have no desire to put
Speaker 4: them in jail, but I need to protect you. And
Speaker 4: that's the calibration that we.
Speaker 1: Have thee doesn't he sound nice? It's just a nice guy. Hey,
Speaker 1: what if they abused I don't want to put him
Speaker 1: in jail. What if what I need to be nice?
Speaker 1: He's an evil demon who wants that person to rape
Speaker 1: your daughter and murder your son. He can't say that.
Speaker 1: He has to lie, and he will. They lie about
Speaker 1: everything at all times, always, always, always lying. It's like
Speaker 1: the lie that you have to have at and TT
Speaker 1: Mobile or Verizon. That's what people believe. If you want
Speaker 1: to have reliable cell phone service, you have no choice
Speaker 1: but to sign up with one of these gigantic, soulless, communist,
Speaker 1: evil companies who will take your money and use it
Speaker 1: against you. After all, you can't drop calls. You need
Speaker 1: it for work. What about your kids? What if they
Speaker 1: can't get through? Just switch to Pure Talk. Pure Talk's
Speaker 1: on the same towers, They're on the same tours. I'm
Speaker 1: not asking you to sacrifice service. I'm asking you to
Speaker 1: pay less for the same service. With your phone. You
Speaker 1: don't have to go through the hassle of a new phone.
Speaker 1: Or maybe you're in the market they have that too.
Speaker 1: Keep your phone, keep your number. Switch to the patriotic
Speaker 1: cell phone company that doesn't crap on your values. Every
Speaker 1: chance they get, dial pound two five zero and say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Pound two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly. Switch
Speaker 1: to Pure Talk. Jesse. I feel so bad for what's
Speaker 1: happening in England and France. Can we invade Britain and
Speaker 1: kick out the commies in the Arabs and give it
Speaker 1: back to the real British people. It sounds crazy, I know,
Speaker 1: but it would certainly catch the commies by surprise. What
Speaker 1: do you think his name is? Robert? I think that
Speaker 1: people have to fight their own revolution. I think that
Speaker 1: if you really want to ever have a real, honest
Speaker 1: to goodness revolt in your country like we had here
Speaker 1: in the American Revolution. Help is not going to come
Speaker 1: from foreign soil. Either your citizens will rise up and
Speaker 1: decide they're going to cast off evil in tyranny, or
Speaker 1: you are stuck with evil tyranny. It's the way it is.
Speaker 1: I am heartbroken about what's happening in England. I love
Speaker 1: the place. I do. I've not I've never been, I
Speaker 1: should clarify, but I love it. I have a lot,
Speaker 1: so much respect for their history. I think it's really
Speaker 1: really cool, such awesome history there, such a cool people.
Speaker 1: And to watch their country just be overrun and destroyed,
Speaker 1: it's horrible to me. And I've had the exact same
Speaker 1: thoughts you've had. Hey, they should rise up, time for
Speaker 1: a revolution. But that's also really easy for me to think,
Speaker 1: great because I'm not going to be the one getting
Speaker 1: shot by the British government if that happens. But there
Speaker 1: will be no There's not going to be any help
Speaker 1: coming from anyone else. The British people have to rise up,
Speaker 1: and very similar to our situation. Remember what we always
Speaker 1: talk about, we live in a representative republic. As much
Speaker 1: as you don't like this and I don't like this,
Speaker 1: we get the government we deserve here. We deserve this government.
Speaker 1: Maybe not you personally, because you're more involved and you're
Speaker 1: more knowledgeable about the issues and you vote and you
Speaker 1: get involved in primaries and things like that, but collectively,
Speaker 1: as a people, as a whole, we deserve this. So
Speaker 1: do the British. The British do too, over and over
Speaker 1: and over and over and over again. Complacency, ignoring things,
Speaker 1: choosing the wrong people to lead them has brought them
Speaker 1: to a place where the number one baby name is Muhammad.
Speaker 1: It's brought them to a place where their children are
Speaker 1: ravaged by rape gangs and the cops will show up
Speaker 1: and arrest the father who's angry about it. That is
Speaker 1: not something that is happening over in some garbage Middle
Speaker 1: Eastern country. That's happening in the UK. I am rooting
Speaker 1: for them. I have many many friends over there, people
Speaker 1: I talk to, people I've interviewed before. They are so
Speaker 1: disheartened and exasperated, and the people are rising up and
Speaker 1: they are angry. But what does that mean, Well, in
Speaker 1: the government, unless you have the ability to take people's
Speaker 1: power away, hopefully at the ballot box, because I don't
Speaker 1: want to see anybody hurt. But unless you have the
Speaker 1: power to take people's power away, then the government's not
Speaker 1: going to change. You know, being angry about something that
Speaker 1: doesn't dissuade the tyrant. The tyrant understands he's going to
Speaker 1: make you angry when he's doing tyranny. He's not shocked
Speaker 1: by your anger. He anticipated your anger. When you deal
Speaker 1: with people like that, it really just comes down to
Speaker 1: what are you going to do about it. You can
Speaker 1: yell and scream and all this sudden and this isn't
Speaker 1: fair and this isn't right, and you can try to
Speaker 1: appeal to their humanity, but they don't have humanity. There
Speaker 1: are people who gave that up a long time ago
Speaker 1: in search of money and power. They gave up any patriotism,
Speaker 1: any love of the people themselves because they desire power.
Speaker 1: They have power. And now these people are stuck in
Speaker 1: a horrible situation and god forbid, there may have to
Speaker 1: be horrible things to get out of it. And that sucks.
Speaker 1: That's a horrible, horrible place to be. And they gave
Speaker 1: up their guns, so they're in a real bad spot.
Speaker 1: All right, we still have a whole hour and it's
Speaker 1: going to be fun. Next