Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Friday.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, we did it. We made it to
Speaker 1: the end of the week.
Speaker 2: Put a smile on your beautiful face or ugly face.
Speaker 2: I mean, I can't see you right now, and just
Speaker 2: sit back and enjoy three hours of greatness. Tonight, we're
Speaker 2: gonna talk about these judges throwing roadblocks in front of Trump.
Speaker 2: By the way, these are all your questions, all three
Speaker 2: hours as always belong to you on the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 2: Show on Friday. So you have questions about these judges.
Speaker 2: Someone saw political ads for Bill Cassidy in Louisiana, making
Speaker 2: a point that I've been making over and over again.
Speaker 2: Someone wants to know how a strict father like mine
Speaker 2: raised a quote finicky eater Elon Musk blowing up at
Speaker 2: people in public. Someone wants to know if you can
Speaker 2: change that stool school school security or stool security I
Speaker 2: guess for your kid. How do we do this when
Speaker 2: you have a school that needs secured? How to I
Speaker 2: end up in Houston? Tim Kaine's an evil demon. All
Speaker 2: that and so much more coming up tonight on the
Speaker 2: world famous Jesse Cally Show. And before we go any further.
Speaker 2: And before I forget, I've been teasing all week long
Speaker 2: that Monday, the competition begins. Competition makes us all better,
Speaker 2: and on Monday we tackle the real issues that matter.
Speaker 2: We tackle the question that's been on the front of
Speaker 2: your mind. What is the crappiest country in the world.
Speaker 2: It's the twenty twenty five Crappiest country in the world. Competition.
Speaker 2: The full bracket, if you would like to see it,
Speaker 2: is complete. It is up on the show's Twitter account
Speaker 2: or ex account, whatever you call it at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 2: Show and I have neglected to mention this just in
Speaker 2: case you think we're just being mean here, We're not
Speaker 2: being mean. At the end of this amazing tournament, the
Speaker 2: tournament of tournaments, we the Jesse Kelly Show family are
Speaker 2: going to be putting together a special gift for the winner.
Speaker 2: How about that. Don't think it's all negative. We're going
Speaker 2: to be doing something good for other people. Stand by
Speaker 2: for that. Let's dig into your questions, Jesse. It won't belong.
Speaker 2: The subject is relentless judges. It won't be long before
Speaker 2: they sue Donald Trump for getting out of the wrong
Speaker 2: side of the bed. And the name of a just
Speaker 2: merciful God, please stop this. In the name of a
Speaker 2: just merciful gun. Can we put these pathetic political lawsuits
Speaker 2: to rest? Okay? I wanted to address this because I
Speaker 2: know you're probably wearing down on the judges, the judges
Speaker 2: stopping this and the judges stopping at and the judges
Speaker 2: ruling against Trump this, and that's understandable. But it's not
Speaker 2: as bad as you think, and it's getting better. So
Speaker 2: let me explain this in the most basic terms. And
Speaker 2: I'm not dumbing this down for you. I'm dumbing this
Speaker 2: down because I'm dumb. So I had to reach out
Speaker 2: to all kinds of legal experts and I've talked to
Speaker 2: so many of them to make sure I'm presenting this accurately.
Speaker 2: So here's what it is. Okay, there are there are
Speaker 2: different ways for a lower court judge to stop the president,
Speaker 2: for a lower court to stop the president, all right,
Speaker 2: they there are different ways. I'll just leave it that way.
Speaker 2: There are different ways the Supreme Court, in light of
Speaker 2: what they were doing immediately after Trump got elected. You remember,
Speaker 2: I mean, the judges are making these absurd rulings, Hey
Speaker 2: bring back this illegal and things like that. They kept
Speaker 2: making these over the top absurd rulings. So the Supreme
Speaker 2: Court stepped up and stepped in kind of meaning, let's
Speaker 2: say there were a hundred of these bad rulings from
Speaker 2: lower court judges. What the Supreme Court essentially did was
Speaker 2: stop fifty of them. It's two different types. They stopped
Speaker 2: some of them. They did not stop all. We have
Speaker 2: fewer of these than we had before because the Supreme
Speaker 2: Court already stepped in and ruled somewhat that you can't
Speaker 2: keep doing this. Now here's what happens, and we get confused.
Speaker 2: I do too, I'm not pointing fingers. We get confused
Speaker 2: because of headlines in social media posts. You wake up
Speaker 2: in the morning, you roll over, you grab your phone.
Speaker 2: I know you do, don't lie, and you look start
Speaker 2: looking at the news of the day. What are the
Speaker 2: headlines that was there some controversy, what's going on in
Speaker 2: the world. And you'll see something on Facebook, You'll see
Speaker 2: something on a news site, you go to something on Twitter,
Speaker 2: you'll see something to the effect of lower court rules
Speaker 2: against Trump. Trump not allowed to deport this person. Trump
Speaker 2: not allowed to do And we don't get past the headlines.
Speaker 2: And even if we do, the article itself is confusing
Speaker 2: what lower court Is this an actual ruling? Is this
Speaker 2: an actual So here's what I'm going to tell you
Speaker 2: about the courts and the judges. The Fifth Circuit rule this,
Speaker 2: don't freak out over any headline in a good way
Speaker 2: or a bad way. Headlines are Look, it's like an
Speaker 2: advertiser trying to get you in the door. Come on
Speaker 2: down to jesse Ford on this Sunday, get some free notches.
Speaker 2: It's trying just they're just trying to get you in
Speaker 2: the door. All right, that's what headlines are getting you
Speaker 2: in the door. The legal matters are complicated. There will
Speaker 2: be a ruling by some judge, but it's a ruling
Speaker 2: that's only temporary. It's twenty four hours. It has to
Speaker 2: go to a different court. And then it gets to
Speaker 2: that court and the court makes an initial observation, but
Speaker 2: that's not an official ruling. And then but every time
Speaker 2: they're doing these things, there's a headline trump stopped. But
Speaker 2: then that's not an official thing either because it has
Speaker 2: to go to another court. Then it'll get to the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court, and then the Supreme Court will say, no,
Speaker 2: we can't rule on this in this way. This has
Speaker 2: to go back down to the lower courts before we
Speaker 2: can rule on this, and they'll kick it to a
Speaker 2: lower court who might kick it to a lower court,
Speaker 2: but then it moves up to another court and moves
Speaker 2: up to another court. This was all I chose to
Speaker 2: answer this question because it is something I have learned
Speaker 2: over the last four or five years that has saved
Speaker 2: my energy. It has saved my my outrage meter a
Speaker 2: great deal because we only have so much in the tank, right,
Speaker 2: don't ever freak out too much one way or the
Speaker 2: other on court rulings. Judge rulings. Judge, it stops, this
Speaker 2: court stops that. It's It's never as drastically good or
Speaker 2: drastically bad as the headline makes it out to be.
Speaker 2: It's just not. It makes for a great headline, it
Speaker 2: makes for a great thing to click on, but it's
Speaker 2: never all that. I mean, look, and even ones that
Speaker 2: are awesome and huge and like the overturning of Roe
Speaker 2: versus Way, the Dobbs decision. Of course, you know I'm
Speaker 2: a big fan because I ate a portion. Everyone knows that,
Speaker 2: and that's great. Don't get wrong, I'm not complaining about it,
Speaker 2: but you've heard me say a million times it didn't
Speaker 2: even slow down abortions, not numbers wise, in Red states,
Speaker 2: they're cleaning it out and playing parenthoods are closing. And
Speaker 2: it was good. It was good. It was good. It
Speaker 2: was good. It was good. But it's tempting. And I'll
Speaker 2: tell you what I did it. The day Rovers's way
Speaker 2: got overtuned, I sat back and thought, oh, that's millions
Speaker 2: of lives saved. Abortion will now slowly but surely start
Speaker 2: to die in the country and it'll be gone. Oh
Speaker 2: thank goodness, that whole abortion thing is over. That's not
Speaker 2: true at all. As you've heard me say, there's as
Speaker 2: many now as there have ever been. I'm not going
Speaker 2: to go off on abortion right now, but I just
Speaker 2: it's an example when the court's rule. Don't freak out
Speaker 2: too much or too little. Now, there are very, very,
Speaker 2: very important rulings that will happen. For instance, maybe the
Speaker 2: most important ruling we're waiting on and we don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm not telling you I know when it's going to come.
Speaker 2: No one knows when it's going to come or even
Speaker 2: if it's going to come, is the birthright citizenship ruling.
Speaker 2: The fact that the United States of America allows women
Speaker 2: to come into this country illegally just to have a
Speaker 2: baby and automatically grant that baby's citizenship is bonkers. It's
Speaker 2: completely insane. But Democrats have, of course, with the help
Speaker 2: of Republicans like James Langford, Democrats have used that to
Speaker 2: change the United States of America demographically so it's not
Speaker 2: so far to the right, so they'll be more accepting
Speaker 2: of communism. Thus that's the only reason Democrats can get
Speaker 2: elected at any level in the country. Now, that's a
Speaker 2: ruling that is gigantic. Honestly, that that might be the
Speaker 2: big Supreme Court ruling you'll ever have in your life.
Speaker 2: What it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday,
Speaker 2: and ask doctor Jesse Friday, I can't get the smile
Speaker 2: off my face, and I'm just trying not to think
Speaker 2: about the fact that we have to leave the house
Speaker 2: at six thirty am on a Saturday for another kid's
Speaker 2: sports tournament tomorrow. You know, they tell me I'll miss
Speaker 2: it when it's gone, but I don't think that's true.
Speaker 2: I'm kidding, I'm kidding. I do enjoy it. Bronco. I'm ashamed.
Speaker 2: I watched the Eagles game last night, but I see
Speaker 2: but I see a political ad for Bill Cassidy. As
Speaker 2: you predicted, the whole ad was about the great things
Speaker 2: he and Trump have done. Put another feather in your cap,
Speaker 2: says his name is Ken. Politicians lie. It's not news.
Speaker 2: It's not news, and it's not new. Chris, is that
Speaker 2: an old blind? Did I steal that from somebody? Because
Speaker 2: if not, I'm totally using that Again, you never heard
Speaker 2: it before. It's mine. Now you know what I just
Speaker 2: came up with that I probably didn't, but now I'm
Speaker 2: claiming it. It's not news and it's not new. Politicians lie.
Speaker 2: Now there's a benefit that we have that historically other
Speaker 2: peoples have not had. Now it's a two way street.
Speaker 2: It could be great and it can be terrible. But information,
Speaker 2: access to information. It sounds like access to information is
Speaker 2: always good, right. Wouldn't it be better to always know more,
Speaker 2: always be able to access more information. But if that's
Speaker 2: the case, what explains the fact that people are dumber
Speaker 2: now about virtually everything, economics, history, everything. They're dumber than
Speaker 2: they've ever been. When your phone can provide you with
Speaker 2: the answer to virtually any question you have about anything
Speaker 2: in life, you have the biggest, greatest library in the
Speaker 2: history of the world, in the palm of your hand,
Speaker 2: and we're dumber than we've ever been. Access to information
Speaker 2: should be great. Sometimes it's not, but I don't want
Speaker 2: to get off on a sidetrack. We have the ability now,
Speaker 2: if we care enough to do so, to find out
Speaker 2: what politicians are really about, what they really do, what
Speaker 2: they really say you. I've tweeted this before, and I
Speaker 2: know it sounds patronizing or like I'm fucking up, but
Speaker 2: anybody who listens to the show knows I'm a jerk
Speaker 2: who wouldn't do that anyway. You don't understand how much
Speaker 2: more informed you are about the players about the game
Speaker 2: than normal people because you care. And that's what gets
Speaker 2: me to my point about Bill Cassidy and John Cornyan
Speaker 2: and Mike Rownds and all these GOP turds who screw
Speaker 2: us over all the time. The true about these people,
Speaker 2: about Instagram, and the truth about these people is available
Speaker 2: right at your fingertips. Right honestly, that's not even, that's
Speaker 2: not even, it's not even being over the top about it.
Speaker 2: It's in your fingertips. In your fingertips. You have the ability,
Speaker 2: if you care enough to do so. To access all
Speaker 2: the information about what Bill Cassidy's really about. You could
Speaker 2: go look at his political donations. Did you know that
Speaker 2: it's not just Jewish producer Chris who has special access
Speaker 2: to that. That's public information. Anybody can go on the
Speaker 2: FEC website and go look at all the political donations
Speaker 2: of your congressman, your senator. Do you know how much
Speaker 2: they received from this? Do you know everybody has access
Speaker 2: to this information? The problem is laziness and stupidity. Laziness
Speaker 2: and stupidity. And this actually comes back to what we
Speaker 2: were talking about in the opening of the show. We
Speaker 2: with access to endless information, we are still headline consumers
Speaker 2: and I have to fight against this myself. I'm not
Speaker 2: above it. Believe me. We are headline consumers. We read
Speaker 2: a flashy headline and we think we got actual information
Speaker 2: from it, or even worse, we trust the wrong person
Speaker 2: in this business. And now we just took a lie,
Speaker 2: hook line and sinker. There was actually a little hubbub
Speaker 2: about this yesterday on social media. I won't bore you
Speaker 2: with the details, but long story short, these huge people
Speaker 2: with large platforms, all within the span of a couple hours,
Speaker 2: put out the exact same pro India message. Not that
Speaker 2: there's anything wrong with being pro India, but it would
Speaker 2: there were I mean a little sent and see you
Speaker 2: are a little sentence there. But it was obvious they
Speaker 2: all had been given talking points, they had all been paid,
Speaker 2: and they all put out the exact same message. And
Speaker 2: we're probably talking. I didn't add it up ten twenty
Speaker 2: million followers between these people. Now do the math on
Speaker 2: that twenty million people were just browbeaten with the exact
Speaker 2: same message that's paid for propaganda. But you read the message.
Speaker 2: You read it on Facebook, you read it on Twitter,
Speaker 2: you read it or wherever you consume your news, And well,
Speaker 2: I follow this guy, and a lot of people follow
Speaker 2: this guy. If he's saying it, it must be true.
Speaker 2: And then lies get spread and everybody who believes it
Speaker 2: is dumb, and everybody who spreads it, everyone they spread
Speaker 2: it to, is dumb, meaning your dumber having consumed the
Speaker 2: lie that was paid for propaganda. Guys like pill Cassidy
Speaker 2: stay in the United States Senate because people believe the
Speaker 2: thirty second TV commercial that he produced and paid five
Speaker 2: million dollars for showing him to be mister Maga. I'm maga.
Speaker 2: This I'm maga, dad. My love Trump and Trump loves
Speaker 2: me and me and Trump and Trump and Me.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, A
Speaker 1: fantastic ass.
Speaker 2: Doctor Jesse Friday Member. You can still email us. We
Speaker 2: are live here on a Friday night or a Saturday morning,
Speaker 2: depending on how you're listening. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot
Speaker 2: com is the email address. Let's get you know what.
Speaker 2: Let's do some personal ones. Hey, Jesse, I'm a little
Speaker 2: behind listening to the podcast. You mentioned how Elon publicly
Speaker 2: fought with Donald Trump, and you warn listeners to cut
Speaker 2: people out of their lives who air private arguments. My
Speaker 2: question is, what if I've been that person. I did
Speaker 2: that once to someone and have since regretted it. I'm
Speaker 2: not asking because I want to get back in their
Speaker 2: life or anything. I've let it go, but I also
Speaker 2: don't want to be that kind of person. Does one
Speaker 2: mistake mean you're always a person who can't be trusted
Speaker 2: or will always resort to publicly airing out private business.
Speaker 2: I'm genuinely trying to better myself. I want to know
Speaker 2: your thoughts whether it's possible to truly change and grow
Speaker 2: from a mistake like that. His name is Samuel. Samuel.
Speaker 2: People screw up, everybody screws up. I don't sit around
Speaker 2: dwelling on all the things that I've screwed up in
Speaker 2: my life. And you know why I don't, because it
Speaker 2: would be the most depressing thing in the world. I
Speaker 2: am forty four years old, and I have done more
Speaker 2: horrible crap, and I don't want to say I was
Speaker 2: about to say mistakes. I've made more mistakes, but honestly,
Speaker 2: I meant to do a lot of them. I don't
Speaker 2: think it's right to call them a mistake. I knew
Speaker 2: that was bad. I knew that was and I did
Speaker 2: it anyway. And you know that's everybody. Every single person
Speaker 2: has a lifetime of that crap that you could if
Speaker 2: you if you let it, it can weigh you down forever.
Speaker 2: Of course you can change. Of course you can change. Look,
Speaker 2: you felt bad about it, you screwed up. Never do
Speaker 2: it again, Never ever ever do it again, and that's it.
Speaker 2: Move on with your life. Don't sit and beat yourself
Speaker 2: to death over something you did one time. Of course
Speaker 2: you could do. You've probably that you're even asking the
Speaker 2: question means you already changed. Jesse How in the world
Speaker 2: did your dad raise such a finicky eater? His name's Chuck.
Speaker 2: So this is something that people debate this all the time,
Speaker 2: nature versus nurture, and it'll always be a debate. Human
Speaker 2: beings forming good human beings, trying to raise good children,
Speaker 2: raise good human beings. What's the formula and is there
Speaker 2: a formula? There's some mixture. I think everybody would admit.
Speaker 2: You can't take a child when they're born and you know,
Speaker 2: throw them out in the wilderness and have them raise
Speaker 2: up and know anything about manners or things like that.
Speaker 2: So that doesn't work either. But any parent with multiple
Speaker 2: children will tell you that they are different. I actually
Speaker 2: I'm more My eyes are more open to me after
Speaker 2: raising my children. You see, I have two boys, James
Speaker 2: and Luke. James is my oldest. He's the one who
Speaker 2: can't sit still. He's he's the one who likes running,
Speaker 2: gets up at five thirty am and runs every morning.
Speaker 2: It's just it's wild. He has to move. It's awesome.
Speaker 2: I'm not that way, but it's awesome. He is the
Speaker 2: greatest eater I've ever seen in my life, besides Aubrey.
Speaker 2: It is astounding. He will sit down and he'll tear
Speaker 2: through chicken steak. He'll eat all his broccoli and ask
Speaker 2: for seconds. He will not. Don't get me wrong, he
Speaker 2: likes his young food too. On occasion, he will refuse
Speaker 2: it when I offer it, especially now it's cross country season. Hey?
Speaker 2: Should we? Uh? Should it happened to me last weekend? Hey?
Speaker 2: You guys want to grab for pizza? I was doing something.
Speaker 2: Boy should want to go grab a pizza? Nah? I
Speaker 2: gotta race tomorrow. I want to. I want to stay.
Speaker 2: That's James. There's no time in my life, in forty
Speaker 2: four years on this planet, I would ever say no
Speaker 2: to pizza under any circumstances whatsoever. James is all now,
Speaker 2: I'm trying to stay healthy. Okay, you can say that's
Speaker 2: how we raised them. Okay, sure I would agree somewhat.
Speaker 2: But then there's the other chid, the other kid, Luke
Speaker 2: just like me. Broccoli Nah, I'm gonna slip that to
Speaker 2: the dog under the table. That's disgusting. We when he
Speaker 2: was a child, we used to, you know, trying to
Speaker 2: make him eat his veggies, trying to make him eat
Speaker 2: whatever that was. That's the rule. You eat what's made.
Speaker 2: When I makes dinner, you sit down, you eat what's made,
Speaker 2: and he would refuse, and we used to make him
Speaker 2: sit there until he ate it. He would sit there
Speaker 2: until bedtime. We finally stopped doing it. It was it
Speaker 2: would be two three hours he's sitting at the table,
Speaker 2: and he's just gonna sit there. I brought that up
Speaker 2: to my parents, and they laughed hysterically because my parents
Speaker 2: used to do the exact same thing to me, with
Speaker 2: the exact same results. You sit there and you finish
Speaker 2: your meal. It's not like they were soft on it.
Speaker 2: You sit there and finish your meal, don't get up
Speaker 2: till it's done. All right, I'll sit here all night.
Speaker 2: I will sit here all night at the table before
Speaker 2: I eat those freaking disgusting vegetables. I know that we
Speaker 2: can guide children on how they eat, and I know
Speaker 2: that we all can improve somewhat how we eat. Believe
Speaker 2: it or not, I have improved immensely how I eat.
Speaker 2: I don't eat near as much fast food as I
Speaker 2: used to, and I get way more nutrients courtesy of
Speaker 2: chalk and things like that than I used to. But
Speaker 2: I'm never going to be off. I'm never going to
Speaker 2: order asparagus as a side. No bring me some French fries. Please,
Speaker 2: do you have mac and cheese that I'm never I
Speaker 2: can't do it. I'm not going to do it. My
Speaker 2: parents tried, and it's not like we had it's not
Speaker 2: like we had any money to Well, if he doesn't
Speaker 2: want to eat, if he doesn't want to eat the
Speaker 2: chicken and lime of beans, let's just order in. There
Speaker 2: was no ordering in that. That's what you got. That
Speaker 2: was the food. I'll starve. I'd rather talk. Luke has
Speaker 2: puked on his dinner table before when we forced him
Speaker 2: to eat vegetables. That's how gross they are to him.
Speaker 2: And people who like vegetables don't understand those of us.
Speaker 2: That's exactly how I react to I did too, lima beans, down,
Speaker 2: lima beans and back up. People who don't like people
Speaker 2: who aren't like that can't understand it. All right, let's
Speaker 2: talk about something more serious here after that little sidetrack,
Speaker 2: school safety. Every parent, in the wake of these horrible
Speaker 2: school shootings, every single parent, myself included, we all think,
Speaker 2: what if that happened at my kid's school, What if
Speaker 2: that happened to my kid? We all go through the
Speaker 2: mental exercise of, oh, dear God, what if I got
Speaker 2: that phone call one day. What if that happened with
Speaker 2: every single parent? It's just natural thinks about it. And
Speaker 2: when one happens, you know, shooting at a Catholic school,
Speaker 2: a bunch of kids worshiping Jesus and now there's some
Speaker 2: animal killing them. But it was so palpably awful that
Speaker 2: in the wake of it we start asking, am I ready?
Speaker 2: Is my church ready for something like that? Is my synagogue,
Speaker 2: Chris ready for something like that? I don't know how
Speaker 2: you guys are doing over there? Is my kid's school
Speaker 2: and by the way, preschool, kindergarten, private school, public school,
Speaker 2: Christian school? Is your child's school ready for a demon
Speaker 2: to show up with a gun and try to bring
Speaker 2: people with him as he chooses to exit this world?
Speaker 2: And the answer to that question is oftentimes no. And
Speaker 2: we got a very very very heartfelt email from a
Speaker 2: mother here, and I'm gonna address it and maybe we
Speaker 2: can have a serious talk about security and school and
Speaker 2: what you do and bravery and things like that.
Speaker 3: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic I'm
Speaker 3: so I'm so happy that Jewish producer christ put not
Speaker 3: one but two bits of that James.
Speaker 2: Carvel sound on the soundboard.
Speaker 3: Gosh, it's so.
Speaker 2: Really stop this in the name of a just merciful gun.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get to the email focus. We're gonna
Speaker 2: talk about security and bravery. Jesse, I'm a mom in
Speaker 2: a suburb of Minneapolis. I have a child who goes
Speaker 2: to a Christian school. The events of last week hit
Speaker 2: me pretty hard. After being angry at the medium politicians,
Speaker 2: there are two things that have been on my mind. One,
Speaker 2: how can we instill bravery in our children? I learned
Speaker 2: about one young man who covered his friend and took
Speaker 2: a bullet in the back to keep him safe. A
Speaker 2: young lady also shielded her friend to keep her safe.
Speaker 2: There was another young man who got everyone around him
Speaker 2: under the pew and said prayers for safety, and then
Speaker 2: told himself he needed to get them to safety and
Speaker 2: jumped into action to help kids get out of church.
Speaker 2: These acts of extreme bravery from these kids brought me
Speaker 2: to tears and made me wonder what things I could
Speaker 2: do to help instill that in my own child. Let's
Speaker 2: just address this first, because this is something you've heard
Speaker 2: me talk about before on the show. Oftentimes it comes
Speaker 2: after medal of honor Monday when we sit here together
Speaker 2: and we learn about some hero who does something absurdly brave,
Speaker 2: and we say, how do we, how do we How
Speaker 2: do I make my sons like that? I want that
Speaker 2: for my sons. I want them to be like that.
Speaker 2: We talked about it. Those two Navy seals who gave
Speaker 2: their lives. They were boarding a ship. One of them
Speaker 2: apparently the water was very, very bad, very stormy. It was,
Speaker 2: I mean, the ocean was a death trap. And one
Speaker 2: goes into the water and the other one, without hesitation,
Speaker 2: dives into hell to save his buddy. They both died.
Speaker 2: But what bravery. Oh my buddy's in there. I'm going in,
Speaker 2: how do you do that? More specifically, how do you
Speaker 2: raise that? And I don't have the answer to that question.
Speaker 2: I want the answer to that question. But my boys
Speaker 2: are fourteen and sixteen, and by the grace of God,
Speaker 2: they've never been in that kind of situation. I will
Speaker 2: say that you want them to have that probably goes
Speaker 2: a long way. I've pointed out before. You know how
Speaker 2: much time I spend on metal of honor stuff, And
Speaker 2: we read that stuff and we dig into it, and
Speaker 2: oftentimes I read into the background of it. And I'm
Speaker 2: always reading books and things. It is crazy how often
Speaker 2: these medal of honor distinguished service cross these guys who
Speaker 2: earn these medals for valor, ridiculous valor to do brave things. Crazy.
Speaker 2: How often dad was that, My dad was in World
Speaker 2: War Two. My dad's been a cop for thirty years.
Speaker 2: My dad did my dad did that, my dad did this.
Speaker 2: And the mom's too, of course, But these guys grow
Speaker 2: up and they learn from mom and dad that bravery
Speaker 2: is a good thing. And look, I'll tell you this.
Speaker 2: I've told I've taught my sons. I've asked them before. Hey,
Speaker 2: God forbid, there's a shooter comes into your school, what
Speaker 2: are you going to do. You're gonna look out for yourself.
Speaker 2: You're gonna look out for others if you have to
Speaker 2: sacrifice yourself to save somebody, will you? And you can
Speaker 2: see their little minds churning, right, And I try, it's
Speaker 2: best I can to get it through to them. You
Speaker 2: are supposed to look out for others as a man.
Speaker 2: I don't care that you're fourteen or sixteen. In that situation,
Speaker 2: you're the man. Are you going to look out for others?
Speaker 2: I don't know that that's effective. You can see their
Speaker 2: minds working. Talk to them about it. Maybe just talk
Speaker 2: to them about it now. Finally, for the other part, Jesse,
Speaker 2: how can I push the school my child attends to
Speaker 2: be more vigilant about security. I've been providing feedback on
Speaker 2: my concerns, but they seem to think with locked doors
Speaker 2: and intruder drills, everyone can be Okay, what can we
Speaker 2: do as parents and the community to push for increased
Speaker 2: safety for our children? If your school has nothing but
Speaker 2: locked doors, if your school does not have some form
Speaker 2: of armed guard, and by the way, this goes for
Speaker 2: your church, your synagogue, or wherever. There are demons in
Speaker 2: our midst and let's have an honest conversation about the
Speaker 2: tranny stuff. I'm not trying to be mean here. We
Speaker 2: have socially conditioned, mentally ill people in this country to
Speaker 2: embrace darkness in a way you can't imagine. We took
Speaker 2: somebody who was struggling, maybe it's a child, a teenager,
Speaker 2: maybe it's an adult. We took someone who's struggling with
Speaker 2: mental health issues of some kind, and instead of getting
Speaker 2: them help, we started I'm pouring sick psychiatric drugs into them,
Speaker 2: possibly even to the point of them chopping body parts
Speaker 2: of themselves after themselves. We took a human who was
Speaker 2: struggling and turned that human into a freaking monster. And
Speaker 2: those people are not gone. The latest school shooter blowing
Speaker 2: his head off after he's done doing something terrible, don't
Speaker 2: for a second breathe a sigh of relief and say, Wow,
Speaker 2: glad they're gone. This has been years. Doctors have been
Speaker 2: doing this, Schools have been doing this to children. Psychiatrists
Speaker 2: have been doing this. Parents have been doing this. These
Speaker 2: people are out there. If your school or your synagogue
Speaker 2: or your church, or if you do not have an
Speaker 2: armed security guard with a gun a gun, if they
Speaker 2: don't have one, you need to make it happen. Make
Speaker 2: it happen today. Now, how do you go about doing that?
Speaker 2: You this is a lady, But you have voiced your concerns.
Speaker 2: Your schools said. They seem to think it's okay. This
Speaker 2: is where we have to learn from communists because they
Speaker 2: do this so so well. They understand the power of
Speaker 2: numbers and noise. Numbers in noise, it has power. Okay,
Speaker 2: they ignored you. How many friends do you have, how
Speaker 2: many mothers who have children in that school? And fathers.
Speaker 2: How many mothers and fathers are interested in additional security?
Speaker 2: Probably a lot. Have you texted them? Have you talked
Speaker 2: to them? You need to organize. Clearly you aren't enough,
Speaker 2: but that's fine. Get a group the next time you
Speaker 2: show up at school. Not you, ten of you, twenty
Speaker 2: of you. How many times do you think the principal
Speaker 2: or administrator of that school has had ten angry parents
Speaker 2: in his office? Let me spoil it. Never, It's never happened.
Speaker 2: He's a human being. She's a human being. That happens.
Speaker 2: They start taking things seriously. You know we didn't need appointment.
Speaker 2: We didn't need appointment. We have something we need to discuss,
Speaker 2: not just you, a group of you. No, you fixed this.
Speaker 2: That's my kid. You fix it. And the same thing
Speaker 2: with your church. Don't let your naive past her. I'm
Speaker 2: sure we're find up. Jesus is it? No, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: Jesus in firearms you need them both