Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on my anniversary, which I totally didn't forget, even
Speaker 1: though Obs says I did because I didn't get a
Speaker 1: card or anything. Anyway, on the final hour, we're gonna
Speaker 1: finish up our Kami Kaze talk. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: this dirty commy if I get to it, this dirty
Speaker 1: COMMI having a beautiful wedding, luxury wedding when you shouldn't
Speaker 1: have any of these things. We'll talk about gen z men,
Speaker 1: college degree versus no college degree, emails more. But first
Speaker 1: let's finish our Kami Kazi story. Now America is making
Speaker 1: its way into the Philippines. I already explained that the
Speaker 1: Philippines are critically important to Japan. They have to have
Speaker 1: these resources. They took the Philippines on purpose, they needed
Speaker 1: to keep it. But again, they don't have an avy anymore,
Speaker 1: they don't have their top here fighter pilots anymore. They
Speaker 1: don't have them, and Japan decides it's time to begin
Speaker 1: recruitment of kama kazis, of men who will join the
Speaker 1: Special Attack Squadrons. That's what they call them, Special Attack
Speaker 1: Force Special Attack Squadrons. I saw both that then call
Speaker 1: themselves kama kazis all the time. But they did refer
Speaker 1: to themselves as that. Why, well, we have to go
Speaker 1: clear back to last night and hour three. Remember the
Speaker 1: Mongols tried to invade and conquer Japan twice. A typhoon
Speaker 1: wiped out the Mongolian navy and its army which was
Speaker 1: sleeping on the navy twice. Japan called it a divine wind,
Speaker 1: a wind from God. Kami kazi is the word for it.
Speaker 1: So when a horrible, huge, ugly, conquering force is coming
Speaker 1: to take Japan, the belief is a divine wind will
Speaker 1: rise up and save the country. And for hundreds of years,
Speaker 1: that took place in the twelve hundreds. For hundreds of years,
Speaker 1: that's what the Japanese were taught. That event has a
Speaker 1: reverence had and has a reference for the Japanese people.
Speaker 1: And so if you're going to sell suicide pilots and
Speaker 1: subs and other things like that, what do you sell?
Speaker 1: How do you sell it? It's not a hard thing
Speaker 1: to sell at this point in time. Let's look at
Speaker 1: the Japanese perspective. I'm believing I'm not doing Americans of
Speaker 1: the bad guys thing We are looking at this from
Speaker 1: the Japanese perspective. What is happening to you in your homeland?
Speaker 1: American planes are flying overhead and they are bombing your
Speaker 1: cities and burning them to ash. Remember that we fire
Speaker 1: bombed Tokyo and we killed twice. We burned to death
Speaker 1: twice as many people in Tokyo as we killed in
Speaker 1: Hiroshima or Nagasaki with the Adam bombs. We just flayed
Speaker 1: straight up dropped napalm. For lack of a more, I
Speaker 1: don't want to go into details of it. We burned
Speaker 1: the place down, and that was not unique. It wasn't
Speaker 1: just Tokyo, it wasn't Hiroshima, it wasn't Nagasaki. Almost every
Speaker 1: single major Japanese city was being put to the torch.
Speaker 1: Right now, now, you can say, why were they so
Speaker 1: afraid of us taking over? We weren't the Soviets, you know,
Speaker 1: we weren't going to treat people the way they were
Speaker 1: treating people. How could you know that if you're a
Speaker 1: Japanese civilian and your whole family just burnt to death
Speaker 1: in Tokyo, how are you supposed to sell that family
Speaker 1: that the Americans are going to be lovely to you,
Speaker 1: which we turned out to be, but that Americans are
Speaker 1: going to be kind and lovely to you when you
Speaker 1: take over. You're not gonna believe that Noma years. You're
Speaker 1: going to believe the propaganda that the people who just
Speaker 1: burnt my whole family to death they will come do
Speaker 1: terrible things to me. They will wipe out out my
Speaker 1: entire bloodline. We need a divine wind. Now combine that
Speaker 1: with well, there was a Japanese rear admiral. There were
Speaker 1: many guys like this, but there was a Japanese rear
Speaker 1: admiral who believed in suicidal attacks. This story's going to be, uh,
Speaker 1: not reliable, the one I'm about to say. And it's
Speaker 1: going to be not reliable because I think I read
Speaker 1: five different versions of the story. I'm going to give
Speaker 1: you the version of the story that was sold to
Speaker 1: the Japanese people. This rear admiral believed in suicide attacks.
Speaker 1: He was sending his pilots off to go do attacks.
Speaker 1: They weren't going off to do suicide attacks, but they
Speaker 1: were going to do attacks. He chooses, remember he's a
Speaker 1: rear admiral, he's a big shot. He chooses to fly
Speaker 1: with them and in an effort to save the homeland.
Speaker 1: He crashes his plane intentionally into an American aircraft carrier,
Speaker 1: causing all kinds of death and destruction, almost sinking it.
Speaker 1: That is the version that was sold to the American people,
Speaker 1: and that may be true. By the way, I got
Speaker 1: versions of this that said, he missed that. He didn't
Speaker 1: crash his plane into it all that he tried, but
Speaker 1: he dropped the bomb that hit. There are a bunch
Speaker 1: of different versions depending on what you read. That's not important.
Speaker 1: What is important is the Japanese people. This word spreads
Speaker 1: far and wide by the government across the country. Look
Speaker 1: at this hero, Look at this lion. Look at what
Speaker 1: he did. Let's build a shrine to him. What a
Speaker 1: hero of Japan. He is the divine wind. Now, young men,
Speaker 1: do you want to do the same. Do you think
Speaker 1: a country like that would have volunteers? Of course they would.
Speaker 1: The volunteers start coming in, coming in and coming in.
Speaker 1: Now America's fleet gets into Layte Gulf of the Philippines.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about the details. They get to the Philippines
Speaker 1: and it is a massive fleet, a massive fleet. This
Speaker 1: is when MacArthur returned to the Philippines. We're taking back
Speaker 1: this critically important part. We get a kamikaze, He flies
Speaker 1: right at the ship, crashes into the ship. At first,
Speaker 1: the Americans thought the exact same thing you would think.
Speaker 1: But what an idiot. Must have been an accident. Did
Speaker 1: he pass out in the cockpit and he did this accident?
Speaker 1: What a moron? They quickly realized that Japan had changed
Speaker 1: its tactics. Now let's stop for a second because we
Speaker 1: have to talk about a couple nerdy military details that
Speaker 1: will matter. You know, in all warfare, no matter the age,
Speaker 1: World War II or ancient Sparta, that doesn't matter what
Speaker 1: the ages, there's always a development in tactics, in weaponry,
Speaker 1: and then a counter development. The enemy will do something,
Speaker 1: you figure out how to counter it. You will do something,
Speaker 1: the enemy will figure out how to counter it. Americans,
Speaker 1: they found out early on in the war that air
Speaker 1: power can take out a ship the way our ships
Speaker 1: were currently configured. What do you do about that? We
Speaker 1: did a few different things about that, had a few
Speaker 1: different things, and so here are the things we had done,
Speaker 1: And this is going to be important when it comes
Speaker 1: to the kamikazies themselves. The first thing is, at first
Speaker 1: we did not have enough guns anti air guns on
Speaker 1: these navy ships. You need way more guns than you
Speaker 1: think you need. It's very, very difficult to shoot a
Speaker 1: plane out of the sky, even with advanced anti airguns
Speaker 1: from a ship. So if you look at any World
Speaker 1: War two eraship, what ever it is, a battleship, a
Speaker 1: destroyer does it doesn't matter what it is, you will
Speaker 1: see what look like. You go look what up right now,
Speaker 1: as long as you're not driving, you will see what
Speaker 1: looked like almost big steel coffee cups along the outside
Speaker 1: of it, little half pods, if you will. Those are
Speaker 1: gun stations that we had been adding as a country
Speaker 1: to our ships. We need more guns, more guns. Each
Speaker 1: one of those little steel coffee cups holds an anti
Speaker 1: air gun. That's where we're putting our anti air guns in. Okay, Now,
Speaker 1: we did other things. We even created things like proximity fuses.
Speaker 1: Remember I just said it's very hard to shoot a
Speaker 1: plane out of the sky. It gets a whole lot
Speaker 1: easier when you come up with uh, I'll just call
Speaker 1: it a bullet. When you come up with a bullet
Speaker 1: that doesn't have to hit the plane. If it gets
Speaker 1: close to the plane, it will read that it's close
Speaker 1: to a plane and explode, damaging the plane. That is
Speaker 1: a huge advantage when you're trying to shoot these planes down.
Speaker 1: We had all these things that were done, and there
Speaker 1: were other things as well, and they were all done
Speaker 1: in an effort to stop Japanese planes from torpedoing our ships.
Speaker 1: Remember they had torpedo planes from dive bombing our ships
Speaker 1: from and these things we had done had proven to
Speaker 1: be very very effective at stopping what the Japanese had
Speaker 1: previously been doing. The problem is those things are not
Speaker 1: nearly as effective against a plane that is trying to
Speaker 1: crash into you. If he's trying to fly over you
Speaker 1: and drop a bomb on you and fly away, or
Speaker 1: he's trying to fly at you, load to the water
Speaker 1: and drop a torpe and fly away, that's one problem,
Speaker 1: and that's a problem you figured out how to deal with.
Speaker 1: What do you do when he has that bomb and
Speaker 1: he's not trying to fly away, he's trying to fly
Speaker 1: it into you. What do you do? What do they do? Well?
Speaker 1: In the Philippines, we are figuring all this out, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk about that. Next is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on what is now completely a history show, apparently tonight
Speaker 1: talking about the Kamikaze of Japan. We'll get back to
Speaker 1: our regularly scheduled programming either tonight or tomorrow, maybe next week.
Speaker 1: I have no idea. If you want to email the show,
Speaker 1: you can Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Japanese planes
Speaker 1: start intentionally crashing it, crashing into our ships when we're
Speaker 1: in the Philippines taking back the Philippines. At first we
Speaker 1: are mortified. We stay mortified, and this is something we
Speaker 1: have to discuss here. Remember, wars, especially in the modern era,
Speaker 1: they really need public support to continue, or in the
Speaker 1: very least, they can't afford widespread public outrage. By this
Speaker 1: point in the war, American resolve isn't what it was
Speaker 1: right after Pearl Harbor. The Americans are tired of their
Speaker 1: boys dying, dying in Europe, dying in the Pacific. It's
Speaker 1: a lot of death, a lot of suns lost. The
Speaker 1: American military apparatus is horrified by this new Japanese tactic,
Speaker 1: and so they start lying about it. Initially, they completely
Speaker 1: banned the press from talking about it, and they started
Speaker 1: lying about it. That's how horrified they were by it. Now,
Speaker 1: let's fast forward past that. How do you handle this?
Speaker 1: It becomes a problem. The admirals are screaming at the
Speaker 1: high command. Someone better come up with the plan, because again,
Speaker 1: you can't stop the things with anti air for the
Speaker 1: most part. And it's just a question of momentum. Even
Speaker 1: if he's diving right at you, even if you kill
Speaker 1: the pilot, even if you shoot the plane to bits,
Speaker 1: momentum says the plane is still going to end up
Speaker 1: where it was aimed at before. You can't blow it up.
Speaker 1: We don't have missiles. That doesn't work that way. What
Speaker 1: do you do? We come up with a concept. The
Speaker 1: concept was essentially the entire anti Kamakazi concept was known
Speaker 1: as the Big Blue blanket. But here's what the initial
Speaker 1: concept was. If we can't stop them hitting the ships,
Speaker 1: let's stop them on the ground. We have incredible pilots.
Speaker 1: We having a lot of planes, incredible planes. Let's send
Speaker 1: them out constantly to look out to take out any
Speaker 1: Japanese planes they find that are concentrated on the ground.
Speaker 1: When you see a Japanese airfield, assume those are all
Speaker 1: about to be kama kazi's and you take them out
Speaker 1: on the ground. It was not that effective, somewhat effective,
Speaker 1: but not that effective. Why Japanese are not stupid either.
Speaker 1: Always easy to think of your enemy as stupid. The
Speaker 1: Japanese knew what we were going to do. We'd been
Speaker 1: doing this kind of thing. They had built legions of
Speaker 1: fake planes and left them out on the runway, and
Speaker 1: they hid the real planes in the jungle, again, frustrating
Speaker 1: our efforts. Measures countermeasures, measures, countermeasures, What do you do?
Speaker 1: As far as the techniques the planes used, I don't
Speaker 1: know which one would be more difficult to deal with. Remember,
Speaker 1: the Japanese knew, they were well aware that we had radar.
Speaker 1: Radar was a huge problem for them. We could detect
Speaker 1: planes coming in. They used a few different techniques. The
Speaker 1: first one was super low. You fly your plane essentially.
Speaker 1: I've seen there's video of this. You can go look
Speaker 1: at these kamic cazes. It looks like the plane is
Speaker 1: ten feet above the ocean. You're that low, you're off radar.
Speaker 1: They get a plane flying in that low, oftentimes you
Speaker 1: can't see him until it's way too late and the
Speaker 1: radar didn't pick him up, and soon he's slamming his
Speaker 1: plane into the side of your aircraft carrier and killing
Speaker 1: three hundred sailors, or they would fly super high. The
Speaker 1: exact opposite. Cloud cover became a nightmare because the Japanese
Speaker 1: would stay in the clouds. They would stay in the clouds,
Speaker 1: and maybe you're sitting there wondering, well, what about the radar.
Speaker 1: Didn't the radar pick them up? Again? Japanese not stupid radar.
Speaker 1: Radar then wasn't what radar is now. I know that's
Speaker 1: kind of an obvious point. But now radar on a ship,
Speaker 1: it'll tell you everything about that plane you're looking at,
Speaker 1: Everything about that plane you're looking at, at least you
Speaker 1: would know everything about it. Back then, it's just a blip.
Speaker 1: It's just a blip. The Japanese they would wait until
Speaker 1: our planes were coming back from patrol. It was known
Speaker 1: as cap combat Air patrol, but that's not important, and
Speaker 1: they would hop in behind it. They would fly right
Speaker 1: behind our combat air patrol. Radar is looking at it.
Speaker 1: In radar's mind, that's just our boys coming back from
Speaker 1: combat air patrol. They don't know there are Japanese kama
Speaker 1: kazis in there. They think our guys are coming back soon.
Speaker 1: Our ships are being pummeled. Now we win the Philippines.
Speaker 1: We move on, We move on, We fight Ewojima. In
Speaker 1: ewo Jima. We do get some a few Kamakazis, but
Speaker 1: not many, really, not many at all. We think we
Speaker 1: have stopped this problem. You know, when you get pounded
Speaker 1: like we did in the Philippines with these things, and
Speaker 1: then you fight another major war for Ewojima. We needed
Speaker 1: that Ewojima airfield and you don't get anything near that volume,
Speaker 1: you think, well, our countermeasure has clearly worked. Clearly the
Speaker 1: big blue blanket worked. We are good to go. We
Speaker 1: take Ewojima, we take the airfield. Then we move to
Speaker 1: the worst moment in US Navy history, far worse than
Speaker 1: Pearl Harbor was, and most people don't even know about it.
Speaker 1: It was the Battle of Okinawa. And I will try
Speaker 1: to finish this story next. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful Tuesday, trying to finish up our
Speaker 1: our Kama Kazi history. Actually I'm not even trying. I'm
Speaker 1: having myself a good time. So the Japanese have tested
Speaker 1: kama Kazi's in the Philippines and had some success. Then
Speaker 1: we took Ewojima. Now I need to explain once again
Speaker 1: the B twenty nine super Fortress in what it was
Speaker 1: doing to mainland Pan already. Because this really drives home
Speaker 1: the fear they had had. The B twenty nine super
Speaker 1: Fortress was our bomber, our new bomber. I personally, I
Speaker 1: am a huge fan of the B seventeen Flying Fortress.
Speaker 1: You've seen those the movie Memphis Bell, You've seen those
Speaker 1: BE seventeen Flying Fortresses. It's my favorite plane. Ever, I
Speaker 1: admit that the B twenty nine super Fortress is better
Speaker 1: than it in every way. It's bigger, faster, more range,
Speaker 1: in every possible way. It was a super plane. It
Speaker 1: also flew at thirty thousand feet. The Japanese over cities
Speaker 1: like Tokyo. They did not have an anti air gun
Speaker 1: or a fighter plane that could reach thirty thousand feet.
Speaker 1: Not only were these super bombers laying waste to Japanese cities,
Speaker 1: the Japanese were completely helpless to stop them. Picture what
Speaker 1: that feels like. You don't have a weapon to stop
Speaker 1: the super bomber from wiping you out. And this is
Speaker 1: what they think is coming for every inch of Japan.
Speaker 1: That is truly Godzilla. It's what they think is coming.
Speaker 1: It's already arriving. Then America lands the largest fleet man
Speaker 1: ever created outside of Okinawa. The Marines, the Armies, they
Speaker 1: go on to fight Okinawa. We're not going to go
Speaker 1: into that's a whole other story. Horrible fighting Okinawa. The
Speaker 1: Japanese had like one hundred thousand troops. There was crazy, bloody, awful.
Speaker 1: We have this huge fleet outside of Okinawa. They decide
Speaker 1: this is their moment to send the divine wind because
Speaker 1: if America takes Okinawa, they know the B twenty nine's
Speaker 1: will simply rain hell all over Japan and they are
Speaker 1: powerless to stop it. So they send waves and waves.
Speaker 1: We have not found in appropriate countermeasure yet. So I
Speaker 1: touched on this a couple of nights ago, maybe last night.
Speaker 1: Came up with a new concept. This whole flying around
Speaker 1: looking for the planes on the ground thing obviously was
Speaker 1: not working. They were hiding their planes. It wasn't working.
Speaker 1: We came up with picket stations. They were called and
Speaker 1: these men. You probably have never heard of these men
Speaker 1: unless you're a World War two buff They deserve so
Speaker 1: much of your respect. We had fifteen picket stations draw
Speaker 1: a big circle, a big ring around Okinawa and mark
Speaker 1: fifteen different stations. What they were was a few smaller ships.
Speaker 1: We're not talking big battleships and aircraft carriers. We didn't
Speaker 1: want to waste our most prize ships on this. We
Speaker 1: would send a few ships out so there radar could
Speaker 1: pick up the Japanese planes coming from mainland Japan early
Speaker 1: enough that we could send our planes up and take
Speaker 1: out the Japanese kamikaze before they hit our ships. Because
Speaker 1: because that is really the only super effective way to
Speaker 1: do it. The Japanese actually had a suicide rocket plane.
Speaker 1: It's amazing. It was called the Oka. It was known
Speaker 1: as the Oka. It didn't end up doing a ton
Speaker 1: of damage because they had to attach it to the
Speaker 1: bottom of a Japanese bomber and it couldn't take off
Speaker 1: her land. Chris, the Oka could not take off her land.
Speaker 1: They had to attach it to the bottom of the bomber.
Speaker 1: The bomber would have to fly towards the American fleet.
Speaker 1: Then the pilot would crawl down get in the Oka.
Speaker 1: It was a suicide bomb essentially, and it was rocket propelled.
Speaker 1: It was going six hundred miles an hour. He would
Speaker 1: break off the Betty break off of the bomber. Sorry,
Speaker 1: was called a betty. Break off the Japanese bomber and
Speaker 1: zoom towards our ships. Your anti air has no chance
Speaker 1: of stopping that none. But we figured out quickly it's
Speaker 1: actually not a big deal. The Oka might be fast,
Speaker 1: but the Betty ain't. Let's go shoot the Betty out
Speaker 1: of the sky before the OCA ever takes off. So
Speaker 1: we figured out, you have to catch the Kama Kazis
Speaker 1: before they get to your ship. They are reigning hell
Speaker 1: on the United States Navy outside of Okinawa. Did you know?
Speaker 1: Did you know that we lost roughly twenty six twenty
Speaker 1: seven hundred Americans live lofts in Afghanistan? Did you know that?
Speaker 1: Did you know we lost five thousand American sailors outside
Speaker 1: of Okinawa because of Kama Kazi's Double the deadliest battle
Speaker 1: by far in US Navy history. It was not one
Speaker 1: Kama Kazi here or one Kama Kazi there. They would
Speaker 1: come in waves, they would come alone, they would come
Speaker 1: at night, they would come during the day, and they
Speaker 1: were killing us. The thought was one plane, one ship,
Speaker 1: That's what the Japanese were selling. And so we sent
Speaker 1: these brave men out on picket stations. But remember, put
Speaker 1: yourself in the mind of a seventeen year old young
Speaker 1: Japanese man, you're scared out of your mind. Maybe you volunteered,
Speaker 1: maybe you were voluntold. But you know it's a one
Speaker 1: way trip. Now I need to pausit real quick. Why
Speaker 1: is it a one way trip? Oh? They use words
Speaker 1: like shame. Oh, your family will be shamed. You know
Speaker 1: what that looks like in Japan. Most of these men
Speaker 1: came from rural areas, small Japanese villages where everyone works together,
Speaker 1: everyone knows each other, everyone supports each other. If word
Speaker 1: got back that your son chicken down, your son didn't
Speaker 1: give his life to the emperor, the entire family would
Speaker 1: possibly starve to death. The entire family would possibly be
Speaker 1: jumped by the other villagers and beaten to a pulp.
Speaker 1: That is how big of a deal the shame was
Speaker 1: back home. So now you're a seventeen year old young
Speaker 1: Japanese pilot, you understand this is a one way trip.
Speaker 1: There's nothing you can do about that. You obviously you'd
Speaker 1: like to take out an aircraft carrier, but you're gonna
Speaker 1: take out the first American ship. You see, You're gonna
Speaker 1: be tempted to take out the first American ship, you see,
Speaker 1: especially because remember about one in ten of these pilots
Speaker 1: actually made it to their destination, made it to the ship.
Speaker 1: We are shooting down a bunch. You know, your odds
Speaker 1: aren't great. So you come across a picket station, a
Speaker 1: few little dinky destroyers down there. Screw this carrier stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm going into a dive and I'm getting I'm getting
Speaker 1: mine right now. Our men died in droves, in these
Speaker 1: pickets and droves. That's a medal of honor citation. I
Speaker 1: read McCool from yesterday last night, hour two. That's where
Speaker 1: he earned his Medal of honor. Men dying on his ship,
Speaker 1: men burning. They were on a picket station and a
Speaker 1: kami kazi came screaming in and took him out. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna wrap this thing up here. I think that's probably
Speaker 1: about as much about kamakzes as you need to learn
Speaker 1: from me. After Okinawa, of course, we dropped the atom
Speaker 1: bombs and Japan ends up surrendering, and you understand all that.
Speaker 1: But I want to repeat what I told you earlier.
Speaker 1: They had legions of these prepped and ready to go
Speaker 1: for our invasion of Japan. We discovered things after we
Speaker 1: occupied Japan that blew us away. And while the Marines
Speaker 1: in the Army they were dying on Okinawa, the brave
Speaker 1: men in the United States Navy, they would wake up
Speaker 1: and just look at the sky and just wait, and
Speaker 1: they knew today might be the day you burn to death.
Speaker 1: You're scalded to death. You drown because the Kamakazies would
Speaker 1: come screaming in and they'd smash into the elevator on
Speaker 1: the aircraft carrier. So now it's all the fuel and bombs,
Speaker 1: or they'd smash into essentially the command structure. Now your
Speaker 1: commander is blown up. Now you're five thousand sailors lost
Speaker 1: in Okinawa. Now something to marinate on. As we brought
Speaker 1: up last night, is that suicide? That? Yeah? But do
Speaker 1: you understand them a little bit more now than you
Speaker 1: did before. I don't know that I've ever researched a
Speaker 1: history topic that interested me and had my mind change
Speaker 1: as much as it changed when I was reading about
Speaker 1: these young men, young men who are still celebrated in
Speaker 1: Japanese museums to this day. You can show up, you
Speaker 1: can read their names, you can read their letters home foolhardy,
Speaker 1: evil by the government no question about it. But young
Speaker 1: men giving their lives to try to save their country
Speaker 1: from total destruction. That's the story of the Kamikaze. Let's
Speaker 1: do a couple of political things before we check out it. Here,
Speaker 1: shall we? It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment
Speaker 1: of The Jesse Kelly Show, and what has been a
Speaker 1: wonderful Tuesday. We'll be back to our regularly scheduled programming tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I hope you enjoyed it. I certainly did. Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com as the email address. If you
Speaker 1: missed any part of that history or the rest of
Speaker 1: the show from tonight last night, go download the podcast.
Speaker 1: iHeart Spotify iTunes. One final quick word on the Kamikaze
Speaker 1: that I did not know something I thought was interesting
Speaker 1: These planes when they crashed into the ships. Obviously a
Speaker 1: lot of fire and bombs and things like that, but
Speaker 1: if the plane remained on the ship, the Japanese plane,
Speaker 1: oftentimes the pilot was relatively intact. I mean, I'm sure
Speaker 1: he doesn't look like he's ready for prom but he's
Speaker 1: relatively intact. Occasionally, much more than once, the American sailors
Speaker 1: the Navy would come up with or find a Japanese flag,
Speaker 1: and they would pull him out of that ship and
Speaker 1: they would bury that young man with honors at sea,
Speaker 1: the same way they would their They killed so many,
Speaker 1: and though we were on they were hated. The Japanese
Speaker 1: were hated by our troops in World War Two, there's
Speaker 1: no question about it. But the men who were dying
Speaker 1: and whose friends were dying oftentimes thought of these young fanatics, yes,
Speaker 1: as fanatics and crazy, but as warriors doing what they
Speaker 1: could for their country. That's what the men felt at
Speaker 1: the time, some of them. Anyway, nothing's universal, you know,
Speaker 1: it is universal communists living a life of luxury while
Speaker 1: making you poor and miserable. That's Zorn Mamdani guy, that
Speaker 1: Kami who's running to be mayor of New York City.
Speaker 1: He probably going to be mayor of New York City.
Speaker 1: You know, he talks about eliminating things like private property.
Speaker 1: He talked about abolishing private property, abolishing private grocery stores.
Speaker 1: Of course, he's one of these defund the police, eliminate
Speaker 1: the police types. You know, he had a wedding in Uganda.
Speaker 1: It will was a ridiculous three day wedding in a
Speaker 1: compound with an army of massed security guards in a
Speaker 1: cell phone jamming system. I only brought this up. This
Speaker 1: was not for the right wingers who were listening. This
Speaker 1: wasn't probably for you. This is for you commis, you
Speaker 1: street animals who hate listen to the show. I know
Speaker 1: you think, Ma'm Donnie. Will be your revenge, your revenge
Speaker 1: against the people who make what you don't make and
Speaker 1: live or you don't live and look like what you
Speaker 1: want to look like. It's he is your vehicle to
Speaker 1: hurt the people you blame for your problems. I understand
Speaker 1: that completely, But you should also understand that he doesn't
Speaker 1: consider himself one of you at all. You are a
Speaker 1: useless foot soldier to him. You mean nothing to him.
Speaker 1: He will pretend as best he can to try to
Speaker 1: know like he act like he knows your struggle, that
Speaker 1: he lives like you, But he doesn't and he has
Speaker 1: no intention of doing so. Elite communists always follow the
Speaker 1: same playbook. They are always surrounded by security and armed
Speaker 1: guards and delicious steak and beautiful mansions and private jets
Speaker 1: while they deploy you, the useless, miserable, angry, mold, contented
Speaker 1: street animal out to get hurt arrested, hurt other people,
Speaker 1: and completely destroy your life, just letting you know it's
Speaker 1: fools gold and it always has been. Now, with New
Speaker 1: York City and Cincinnati and everything else in the news,
Speaker 1: this is probably a good time to remind you about
Speaker 1: something else. Even if we deported every single we legal
Speaker 1: the United States of America, our cities especially, but really
Speaker 1: lots lots of it. We have cultivated a culture of
Speaker 1: crime because our elected officials intentionally keep violent people out
Speaker 1: of jail, set violent people loose from jail. That is
Speaker 1: the country we live in. Now. What do you carry
Speaker 1: to stop a bad man from hurting you? I just
Speaker 1: watched a video actually during the break of a guy
Speaker 1: who had to be six' three six', four gigantic walked
Speaker 1: right up to some tubby dude on the sidewalk and
Speaker 1: hit him so hard the guy's parents could. Feel it
Speaker 1: dude's knocked. Out done what does your daughter have to
Speaker 1: stop that animal from doing it? To her berna has
Speaker 1: a compact launcher, right now you can seal carry it on,
Speaker 1: your body right in your, little purse right in. Your
Speaker 1: pocket we're talking about the size of a. SMARTPHONE here
Speaker 1: i don't. Like guns it's non, lethal shoots tear, gas balls,
Speaker 1: pepper balls. Kinetic rounds it stops bad men from hurting.
Speaker 1: Good people and the best part is it's legal everywhere all.
Speaker 1: Fifty states you don't need, a permit you don't need a.
Speaker 1: Background check you need to go on BURNA, by rna
Speaker 1: burna dot com and get one burna. Dot com, all
Speaker 1: right don't hope for. The best set aside that ridiculous. Wishful,
Speaker 1: thinking now let's do. Some headlines and now here's. A
Speaker 1: headline why you know the thing headlines we didn't get
Speaker 1: to as an. Immigration lawyer an immigration Lawyer asked ice.
Speaker 1: For help she Gave the they, she said they gave
Speaker 1: her the Number For. Taco, BELL see I knew I.
Speaker 1: Loved ice i'm all. About that trump's border numbers continue
Speaker 1: to plummet to a new record low for one thousand
Speaker 1: and twenty, seven days a reminder that any modern nation
Speaker 1: that has an unsecure border has done. So intentionally, it's
Speaker 1: really really quite simple to secure. A Border Is jislaine
Speaker 1: maxwell trying to blackmail her way into? A, pardon, well
Speaker 1: yes that's really the essence of. All pardons i'm going
Speaker 1: to give. You this i'll, protect them you let me out.
Speaker 1: Of Prison breaking Corporation For public broadcasting gave tax dollars
Speaker 1: To the soros backed. Censorship giant it's not exactly breaking
Speaker 1: news on. This show everyone who listens to this understands
Speaker 1: it's all a gigantic scam to bloodsuck money out of
Speaker 1: your wallet and distribute it To The. Communist Revolution appeals
Speaker 1: Court nix's orgon rule forcing adoptive parents to affirm radical.
Speaker 1: TRANSGENDER ideology i hate these headlines Out of orgon because
Speaker 1: organ it might be the most beautiful state In The
Speaker 1: united States. OF america i adore, that place and it.
Speaker 1: Just sucks filthy Comies in Portland. And salem Salem and
Speaker 1: eugene have ruined the rest of that blood. Red State,
Speaker 1: all right we're gonna be back tomorrow to do, it
Speaker 1: again and we're gonna have. SOME fun, i promise. That's
Speaker 1: all