Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful Monday. Of course, you know what
Speaker 1: we're gonna do this hour. We're gonna get the Medal
Speaker 1: of Honor Monday. In a couple moments, we've got to
Speaker 1: talk about cleaning up the cities. Trump says he's gonna
Speaker 1: go into San Francisco. Talk about more of this, the
Speaker 1: results of diversity hiring, Trump's shouting at Zelenski, more layoffs
Speaker 1: in the dei industry, all that in so much more
Speaker 1: coming up on The Jesse Kelly Show. But not right now,
Speaker 1: because right now, you know what we're gonna do every hour,
Speaker 1: well not every hour. Every Monday. At the start of
Speaker 1: the second hour, we do Medal of Honor Monday, we
Speaker 1: take a hero. We say his name, we read his citation,
Speaker 1: talk about his deeds because it is important. He deserves
Speaker 1: to be remembered, what he did deserves to be remembered.
Speaker 1: And more importantly, our children need to hear about these
Speaker 1: people because they need to know that's the kind of
Speaker 1: person you want to be. This is how we create
Speaker 1: a new generation of heroes. And of course we take
Speaker 1: email suggestions, always have, always will Jesse at jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Jesse, my wife and I recently moved to
Speaker 1: a wonderful small town outside of Charleston, South Carolina. Gosh,
Speaker 1: I love Charleston. I was reviewing the agenda for our
Speaker 1: upcoming council meeting and came across a project the county
Speaker 1: is working on to create a statue and monument to
Speaker 1: Sergeant first Class Christopher A. Salies. Did some digging. He
Speaker 1: was born and raised in our town. He met his
Speaker 1: wife while the two were attending a local high school,
Speaker 1: spent some time attending the Citadel, and later enlisted in
Speaker 1: the army. Eventually earned a spot as an Army ranger.
Speaker 1: He was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions
Speaker 1: in Afghanistan in twenty eighteen. My kids a little young
Speaker 1: for war stories, but I look forward to the day
Speaker 1: they are old enough so I can share Sergeant first
Speaker 1: Class Sales's story with them. Thought it might be a
Speaker 1: good one for you to share with your audience. Much
Speaker 1: appreciated centerfive brother and his name is Chris, also a
Speaker 1: veteran of the g WoT the Global War on Terror.
Speaker 1: So born in Somerville, South Carolina. Let's find out about
Speaker 1: mister Christopher Andrew Salies, US Army Hey honoring those who
Speaker 1: went above and beyond It's Medal of Honor Monday. Sergeant
Speaker 1: first class Christopher A. Salize distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry
Speaker 1: above and beyond the call of duty while engaged with
Speaker 1: the enemy in Paktia Province, Afghanistan, on July twelfth, twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: As the leader of a special purpose unit comprised of
Speaker 1: partnered forces and members of the first Battalion's seventy fifth
Speaker 1: Ranger Regiment, Sergeant first class Salies led an operation to
Speaker 1: clear an area of enemy forces and thereby disrupt future
Speaker 1: attacks against the Government of Afghanistan and allied forces. Shortly
Speaker 1: after his team reached their final objectives, a large enemy
Speaker 1: force attacked, placing effective fire on him and his team,
Speaker 1: preventing them from maneuvering to counterattack. Realizing the danger the
Speaker 1: attack posed to his team and the operation, Sergeant first
Speaker 1: class Salies voluntarily exposed himself to intense enemy machine gun
Speaker 1: in small arms fire to retrieve and employ a heavy
Speaker 1: weapons system, thereby allowing US and partnered forces to regain
Speaker 1: the initiative, maneuver to a secure location, and begin treatment
Speaker 1: of a critically wounded partnered force members. As a medical
Speaker 1: evacuation helicopter arrived, it was immediately engaged by accurate and
Speaker 1: sustained enemy fire. Knowing how critical it was to load
Speaker 1: the casualty, Sergeant first class Salize willingly exposed himself to
Speaker 1: heavy enemy fire to direct and lead the evacuation. As
Speaker 1: the casualty moved from a position of cover and out
Speaker 1: into intense enemy fire, Sergeant first class Salize made a
Speaker 1: conscious effort to ensure his body acted as a physical
Speaker 1: shield to his team carrying the casualty and the crew
Speaker 1: of the aircraft. As the casualty was loaded and Sergeant
Speaker 1: first Class's Saliz's team returned to cover, he alone remained
Speaker 1: at the aircraft, returning a high volume of fire and
Speaker 1: constantly repositioning himself to act as a physical shield to
Speaker 1: the aircraft and its crew. With his final reposition, Sergeant
Speaker 1: first class Salize placed himself directly between the cockpit and
Speaker 1: the enemy, ensuring the aircraft was able to depart. As
Speaker 1: the helicopter lifted off, Sergeant first class Salies was hit
Speaker 1: by enemy fire, fully aware of his own injury, but
Speaker 1: understanding the peril to the aircraft from the intense enemy
Speaker 1: machine gun fire. Sergeant first class Sali's motion to the
Speaker 1: aircraft to depart rather than remain behind to load him
Speaker 1: his selfless actions saved the life of the evacuated partnered
Speaker 1: force member and almost certainly prevented further casualties among other
Speaker 1: members of his team in the air crew. Throughout the engagement,
Speaker 1: Sergeant first Class Saliese significantly changed the course of battle
Speaker 1: by repeatedly placing himself in extreme danger to protect his
Speaker 1: team to defeat the enemy, and it ultimately cost him
Speaker 1: his life. Sergeant first Class Saliz's extraordinary heroism and selflessness
Speaker 1: above and beyond the call of duty were in being
Speaker 1: with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great
Speaker 1: credit upon himself, his unit in the United States Army.
Speaker 1: And we're gonna play taps for this warrior. Rest in peace, brother,
Speaker 1: all right. So, I don't know if you saw the
Speaker 1: news it dropped a couple hours ago, hour ago something
Speaker 1: like that where Trump got permission I don't know why
Speaker 1: he needs it, but permission to go into Portland now,
Speaker 1: and he sent the National Guard into Portland these places
Speaker 1: and I'm looking at a headline here. Trump vows to
Speaker 1: make San Francisco great again. It's gonna go into San Francisco.
Speaker 1: And I want to be clear about a couple of things. First,
Speaker 1: stopping crime is important. It's a big deal, and in
Speaker 1: some ways it's the biggest deal. And I'll explain why.
Speaker 1: When people fear for their physical safety, they will endure
Speaker 1: whatever they have to endure to get that to stop.
Speaker 1: There's just something palpable about it. It's something we've discussed before.
Speaker 1: When someone feels like they are physically in danger, they
Speaker 1: will do whatever, agree to whatever, pay whatever to get
Speaker 1: it to stop. America's cities are disgusting, crime ridden, filthy dumps,
Speaker 1: and the good people who reside in those cities, Yes,
Speaker 1: there are many good people who reside in those cities.
Speaker 1: The good people who reside in those cities have every
Speaker 1: right to want it to stop. And an American president
Speaker 1: wanting it to stop, wanting to make these places safe,
Speaker 1: wanting to make them great, is good. It is good.
Speaker 1: It is good to look at San Francisco and say
Speaker 1: I want that cleaned up. I have actually never stepped
Speaker 1: foot in San Francisco for most of my childhood. I
Speaker 1: was told by people who travel that it is is
Speaker 1: the coolest American city that it is beautiful and awesome.
Speaker 1: Now because of communist rule, it is mocked internationally. There
Speaker 1: are apps for your phone you can download that track
Speaker 1: the human poop because there's so much of it on
Speaker 1: the street. I know somebody who lived in San Francisco,
Speaker 1: and she said her car got broken into so many
Speaker 1: times that she would leave signs on the car windows
Speaker 1: saying there's nothing of value in here, Please don't break
Speaker 1: my windows again. To have that take place in a
Speaker 1: modern country like America is such a disgrace because Democrats
Speaker 1: are sick, evil and demonic. But we'll set that aside.
Speaker 1: Going into places like they're wanting to go into San
Speaker 1: Francisco and clean it up is good. Chicago, Portland, New
Speaker 1: York City. It's good to want Americans to stop being
Speaker 1: optimized by crime. But we have to have a talk
Speaker 1: about temporary solutions versus lasting solutions. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday. Remember you can email
Speaker 1: us Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com and we will
Speaker 1: get back to those emails here in a few I
Speaker 1: just want to talk about the sending National Guard into
Speaker 1: these cities, so let's let's separate a couple of things. First,
Speaker 1: Ice going into these cities where the illegals are is
Speaker 1: one hundred percent good, right, lawful, and justified. And sending
Speaker 1: in troops to protect Ice from the street animals good,
Speaker 1: right and justified. All these things are good and right
Speaker 1: and justify. I'm talking about the idea of sending in
Speaker 1: the National Guard to address crime the way it was
Speaker 1: done in DC. All of a sudden, DC sparkling and
Speaker 1: it's safe, and everyone's thinking to themselves, well, let's get
Speaker 1: that everywhere. Well here's the reality of it. We'll make
Speaker 1: it about San Francisco, because that's the one that came
Speaker 1: up today. If you, let's say you sent in the
Speaker 1: National Guard, the Marines, the rangers, whoever you set him
Speaker 1: into San Francisco and you've got on patrol on the streets,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, the poop is cleaned up. The
Speaker 1: crime has gone away, no more break ins, no more murder,
Speaker 1: no more drugs, and things are good. That's a good thing.
Speaker 1: That's a good thing. But it is also a temporary
Speaker 1: thing because you are treating the symptom, not the actual disease.
Speaker 1: The disease of crime in major cities is coming from
Speaker 1: the judiciary itself. I could sit here for the next
Speaker 1: two hours on the show and read you headline after
Speaker 1: headline after headline just like this. This one's from Lives
Speaker 1: of TikTok. Jacqueline D. Grant, a Democrat appointed judge, sentenced
Speaker 1: Leif Brynoff to just fifteen days in jail in probation
Speaker 1: after he was convicted of assault for violently confronting an
Speaker 1: elderly wheelchair bound man and a twelve year old during
Speaker 1: Trump's visit to Hurricane Helene victims. He also pulled a
Speaker 1: knife as police attempted to escort him from the victims.
Speaker 1: Fifteen days in jail, and I don't have to read
Speaker 1: more because we talk about these stories so many times.
Speaker 1: Guy's been arrested thirty times. Guy's been arrested forty times.
Speaker 1: Guys arrested fifty times. Now, this animal, these animals, let's
Speaker 1: say all these animals are all gathered in one neighborhood
Speaker 1: in San Francisco. Can we stop them from doing animal things?
Speaker 1: Putting the troops on the streets, no question, no question.
Speaker 1: They'll hide inside, They'll be good little boys. But that's
Speaker 1: not going to last. You know what, and I know it,
Speaker 1: and we don't want it to last. We have to
Speaker 1: handle the judge problem. You know, El Salvador, that Bouquetli,
Speaker 1: the guy who gets he's the L Salvadorian leader. In
Speaker 1: case you don't know who I'm talking about. L. Salvador
Speaker 1: was really the murder capital of the world. It was
Speaker 1: a country that was run by gangs. And now it is,
Speaker 1: I believe, the safest country in the Western Hemisphere. Not
Speaker 1: only is it safe, it's sparkling clean. We are considering
Speaker 1: taking a vacation there because I've been told it's affordable,
Speaker 1: clean and so safe. You can walk your wife down
Speaker 1: the street in the middle of the night, no problems whatsoever.
Speaker 1: It's that safe. How did he do that? Well, you know,
Speaker 1: it gets famous. You know what you already know about
Speaker 1: the big prison system. Everyone knows about that. You've already
Speaker 1: seen the pictures, you've already seen the video. We're sending
Speaker 1: illegals down there. Well, that's what they did. No, that's
Speaker 1: part of what they did. You know what else they did?
Speaker 1: They impeached judges. Do you know that it became the
Speaker 1: most violent, disgusting country on the planet because violent disgusting
Speaker 1: judges were letting criminals go free, light charges or no charges.
Speaker 1: I don't care how many sea cots that's the name
Speaker 1: of the prison. I don't know how many sea cots.
Speaker 1: I don't care how many you would build. You would
Speaker 1: never ever, ever be able to clean up El Salvador
Speaker 1: until the judges who send those guys free were removed
Speaker 1: from the bench. The GOP. Right now, what they're doing
Speaker 1: is they're taking ivyprofen for a headache, when the problem
Speaker 1: is the brain tumor. Sure, send in your National Guard,
Speaker 1: that's fine, do this, do that. The GOP is going
Speaker 1: to have to start attacking the root of this problem,
Speaker 1: and the root of this problem are the savages who
Speaker 1: wear judges robes. In this country. Legions of these communist
Speaker 1: activists are graduating law school every year, and they're not
Speaker 1: going into law for money. They're not going to prosecute criminals.
Speaker 1: They are going into law so they can make sure
Speaker 1: animals are on the street to murder and rape your daughter.
Speaker 1: That is why they went into the legal profession. It's
Speaker 1: why they seek out a spot on the bench. Until
Speaker 1: these judges are removed, we will never get a permanent
Speaker 1: solution to crime in this country. I don't care how
Speaker 1: many National Guard, Marines, rangers, or Navy seals happen to
Speaker 1: be walking the streets of Chicago. The crime problem here
Speaker 1: will remain as long as as the judges remain. That
Speaker 1: is simply a fact. The GOP is going to have
Speaker 1: to start getting more serious about permanent solutions. Have you
Speaker 1: heard a single member of the United States House of
Speaker 1: Representatives talk about impeaching judges in any serious way? One?
Speaker 1: If you have, it's not more than one or two.
Speaker 1: That's a serious solution. The National Guards a band aid.
Speaker 1: You want to fix the problem, get rid of the judges.
Speaker 1: If you don't have the guts to do that, crime remains.
Speaker 1: There is the Jesse Kelly's Show on a Fantastic Monday.
Speaker 1: I remember, if you missed any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download at Iheardspotify iTunes. So I don't know
Speaker 1: how much longer the government shutdown is going to last,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry about that. I have greatly enjoyed the
Speaker 1: government shutdown. I think it's been wonderful. Almost every single
Speaker 1: part of it has been spectacular to me. The thought
Speaker 1: of all these federal employees, maybe even quittings, are not
Speaker 1: getting paid. It's been wonderful. I've been really disappointed in
Speaker 1: how many buyings there have been. I was promised that
Speaker 1: it'd be really bad. There have been whole agencies. I
Speaker 1: think it's been four thousand people so far. But setting
Speaker 1: that aside, I think it might be coming to an end.
Speaker 1: Why this is why.
Speaker 2: This shutdown hasn't eaten in the Donald Trump support at all?
Speaker 2: Isn't that approval rating is actually up a point and
Speaker 2: in terms of in terms of his popular support. So
Speaker 2: the bottom line is this. The first shutdown during Trump's
Speaker 2: first term twenty eighteen twenty nineteen was hurting Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: This one is not hurting him at all. There's no
Speaker 2: real reason Donald Trump might say, at least when it
Speaker 2: comes to popular support, I want to get out of
Speaker 2: the shutdown.
Speaker 1: Democrats. They shut down the government. They wanted something for it,
Speaker 1: They wanted to show their base they were standing up
Speaker 1: for something. But if it's not hurting Trump's popularity, that
Speaker 1: means it's hurting yours. If it's hurting yours, how long
Speaker 1: do you let it go on? Now? The problem for
Speaker 1: Democrats is they have been trying to get something for
Speaker 1: all this, trying to hold the government hostage to get
Speaker 1: something for it, Give us money for illegals, give us,
Speaker 1: give us this, give us something. I always assume the
Speaker 1: Republicans would cave because mahman, they're Republicans, That's what they do.
Speaker 1: But if the poll numbers haven't moved in the favor
Speaker 1: of Democrats, in fact, if the polls are getting worse
Speaker 1: for you, how long do you let this go on?
Speaker 1: How long can you let this go on? I don't
Speaker 1: know how much longer it's going to last. And if
Speaker 1: we have a three week shut down, a four week
Speaker 1: shut down, and it's only four thousand government employees who
Speaker 1: have been fired, I will be unbelievably disappointed in the
Speaker 1: Trump administration. I was promised mass of firings. I was
Speaker 1: promised the sword of God coming for the deep state.
Speaker 1: If it's four thousand people, that is going to be
Speaker 1: shockingly unacceptable. Jesse, in the first hour of your show,
Speaker 1: you exhorted. That means encouraged. I know what exhorted means. Well,
Speaker 1: I didn't know exactly what it meant, Chris, but I've
Speaker 1: never used it in a sentence, but I could. I
Speaker 1: will now I'm exhorting you to stop. Hey did that work?
Speaker 2: I did?
Speaker 1: Dead? I knew it. You exhorted your listeners to go
Speaker 1: to their secret or secretary of state's website. Specifically, you said,
Speaker 1: whatever state you're listening to me from, your secretary of
Speaker 1: state has an internet website. I am curious to know
Speaker 1: if there is any other kind of website, because those
Speaker 1: you find besides those you find on the Internet. I
Speaker 1: feel like saying internet website is like saying, literally, I
Speaker 1: have a copy of the transcript if you need it.
Speaker 1: Well of your show, brother, keep up the good work.
Speaker 1: That's freaking rude. Okay, I don't know all the words
Speaker 1: to use all the time, especially when it comes to
Speaker 1: these new fangled things like the Internet. All right, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I was working the grill at the concession stand at
Speaker 1: a local high school football game. It was senior night.
Speaker 1: School recognized all the senior football players, cheerleaders, band members.
Speaker 1: There were about twenty kids recognized. The school is from
Speaker 1: a small inner city minority community in Pennsylvania. Of those
Speaker 1: twenty kids recognize, can you guess how many thank their fathers?
Speaker 1: The number is zero. They thank their mothers, their grandparents,
Speaker 1: their aunts and uncles, their neighbors, their friends, their boyfriends
Speaker 1: and girlfriends, but not one of them thank the father.
Speaker 1: I assume it's because their fathers are not in their lives.
Speaker 1: It's very sad and tragic. I know how this happened,
Speaker 1: Democrat policies and common influence on culture. But how does
Speaker 1: this crisis get fixed? Is there anything we can do
Speaker 1: to help our brothers who have not stepped up prison ministry?
Speaker 1: I don't no. Look, obviously he's talking about the problem
Speaker 1: of the black community. Although fatherlessness has grown in the
Speaker 1: country exponentially over the past decades, but it's much more
Speaker 1: pervasive in the black community than anywhere else. To the
Speaker 1: tune of like three fourths. Now, I think the last
Speaker 1: number I saw was seventy two seventy three percent. And
Speaker 1: I want to remind you of a couple of things.
Speaker 1: First of all, during a time where there was segregation
Speaker 1: in America during the in the fifties, in the nineteen fifties,
Speaker 1: do you know the percentage of black kids who grew
Speaker 1: up in this country with a two parent home seventy
Speaker 1: five percent. Seventy five percent during segregation had mom and
Speaker 1: dad still in the home. This is at a time
Speaker 1: where they were oppressed in this country. Now, now that
Speaker 1: we've advanced seventy five percent grow up without a two
Speaker 1: parent home. Democrats did this on purpose, you know that, right.
Speaker 1: This all comes back to Lyndon Johnson, all that great
Speaker 1: society stuff. It's just how communists look at things. He
Speaker 1: looked at the black population of the country, and he
Speaker 1: wasn't concerned about racism. He wasn't concerned about them being
Speaker 1: treated like second class citizens. He saw a voting block,
Speaker 1: and everybody has a price. Human beings for all of
Speaker 1: human history have been able to be bought by politicians.
Speaker 1: It's the oldest concept in the world. I forget who
Speaker 1: said it. It might have been Detokefille. I'm gonna screw
Speaker 1: this up. I forget who said it about America, but
Speaker 1: it was essentially he essentially said, I predict that America
Speaker 1: is going to be doing great until the public figures
Speaker 1: out they can vote for themselves. Large gifts from the
Speaker 1: public treasury. Politicians buy people's votes. Lyndon Johnson and the
Speaker 1: Democrats they thought they had something. They figured out they
Speaker 1: had something. Hey what if we pay them? What if
Speaker 1: we did? Look, what if we just pay them? And
Speaker 1: they did and the result of that. The result of
Speaker 1: that is so many kids growing up without their father,
Speaker 1: because the financial incentive is not to have one. And
Speaker 1: it's so insanely not just sad, insanely damaging for society
Speaker 1: because dads are so important that you know, as a child,
Speaker 1: you're supposed to have a dad and a mom. That's
Speaker 1: how we're created. You need both influences in your life,
Speaker 1: both both young boys and young girls do. And I
Speaker 1: realize life's not perfect. Maybe you're in a single family household.
Speaker 1: Life's not perfect. That's the way it goes sometimes. But
Speaker 1: that is so damaging for society. But it's one of
Speaker 1: the most evil things out there. It's terrible. It is very,
Speaker 1: very bad in the black community. How do you fix it? Honestly,
Speaker 1: I don't even want to go into it because I
Speaker 1: don't know how you would fix it. Because in order
Speaker 1: to fix it, what would have to happen would be
Speaker 1: Republicans would have to actually take away in entitlement. And
Speaker 1: the next time Republicans take away an entitlement from somebody
Speaker 1: will be the first time Republicans take away an entitlement
Speaker 1: from somebody. Democrats love to pass these entitlement things, they
Speaker 1: love to hand them out, and then Republicans like to
Speaker 1: act indignant about it, but never actually do it. You
Speaker 1: don't get re elected by taking away people's government checks.
Speaker 1: You don't believe me, Ask any politician who's ever brought
Speaker 1: up social security or Medicare that just the idea of
Speaker 1: reforming them. It's not like you have to be some
Speaker 1: battle acts that says, oh, I eliminate them immediately. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying that. If you even bring up reforming them
Speaker 1: at all, it will most likely cost you your seat
Speaker 1: of power. You know who you can ask about that me,
Speaker 1: because that issue is the reason I'm not a sitting
Speaker 1: member of the United States Congress right now. I lost
Speaker 1: the Gabrielle Gifference by four thousand votes. Why because she
Speaker 1: ran ad ad after ad telling old people I was
Speaker 1: going to take away their social security. Enough of them
Speaker 1: across the aisle, and now I mean, by the grace
Speaker 1: of God, I'm not sitting in Congress. This is how
Speaker 1: it works. People get addicted to their government checks of
Speaker 1: any kind, doesn't matter what the government check is. Could
Speaker 1: be disability, so security, could be welfare, whatever it is.
Speaker 1: And so these things remain permanent. What is that great
Speaker 1: Reagan quote? The quote closest thing to eternal life on
Speaker 1: earth as a government program. I don't know how we
Speaker 1: fix something like that. Gotta be some sort of a
Speaker 1: spiritual fix. I guess I don't know how. All right,
Speaker 1: it is a Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Monday. Member.
Speaker 1: You can email the show Jesse at jeff see kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. So I have to talk about potheads really
Speaker 1: quickly before we go talk about the jewel theft in France.
Speaker 1: There is there is a restaurant in the vicinity of
Speaker 1: our studio. It is one of those restaurants that's very
Speaker 1: clearly stoner based. You can tell by the names of
Speaker 1: their sandwiches and things like that, and the things they
Speaker 1: put on there. You know, have a cheese steak with
Speaker 1: cheese sticks and chicken fingers on it. Just it's one
Speaker 1: of those types of places. Now that said, it's freakin delicious.
Speaker 1: It is so good. It's so delicious. Oh that's good.
Speaker 1: Here's the problem. We attempted to get some cheese steaks
Speaker 1: for ourselves a couple of days ago. This a couple
Speaker 1: of days ago, right, Chris, a couple of days ago,
Speaker 1: and we found out they have now adjusted their hours
Speaker 1: and they don't open until four in the afternoon. Potheads
Speaker 1: are lazy, That's what it is. Why are you shaking
Speaker 1: her head? Chris? Yes, they are pot Don't tell me
Speaker 1: they're not making their lunch. Many. This is a pothead thing,
Speaker 1: That's what this is. I'm telling you right now. This
Speaker 1: is laziness. These potheads are sleeping in till three in
Speaker 1: the afternoon, and then they're gonna come in and make
Speaker 1: our delicious sandwiches. You know, who is it lazy? These
Speaker 1: jewel thieves in France. I just watched the movie Heat
Speaker 1: yesterday with my kids. Well, I tried to make it want.
Speaker 1: I tried to make my kids watch it, but I
Speaker 1: have really lame kids who didn't want to sit down
Speaker 1: and watch a movie about bank theft and big shootouts
Speaker 1: and cops. But I tried to make them watch Heat
Speaker 1: so they could learn how to be jewel thieves. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean in cops. But did you see that the
Speaker 1: thieves stole the Crown jewels in four minutes from the
Speaker 1: Louver Museum. Chris? Did you see this? They're getting in
Speaker 1: there with fladders. They're making off containing more than thirteen
Speaker 1: hundred diamonds. Now, let me ask you before we get
Speaker 1: to the emails. And then we're gonna make fun of
Speaker 1: Obama and we'll do some DEI stuff we have. We
Speaker 1: have all kinds of stuff coming. Be honest with yourself.
Speaker 1: You don't have to email me and let me know.
Speaker 1: Be honest with yourself. Are you rooting for them? Now? Now? Now, listen,
Speaker 1: this is what happens. Here's what happens. You Immediately you
Speaker 1: think to yourself, why I shouldn't because they're thieves and
Speaker 1: stealing things. This is wrong. Of course you think I shouldn't.
Speaker 1: So what I'll do is I'm going to pretend like
Speaker 1: I'm not rooting for them. But deep down, and I'm
Speaker 1: sure this is because we all watch movies movie bank
Speaker 1: theft movies. We all watched Ocean's Eleven and things like
Speaker 1: that where people steal things. Why do we root for them?
Speaker 1: I look, everyone knows I'm a bad person, even though
Speaker 1: I hate thieves. Everyone knows that too. But I hate thieves.
Speaker 1: But I'm so impressed what Chris what? I root for
Speaker 1: him because I think I could do it on my life,
Speaker 1: cross my heart and hope to die. Honestly, May God
Speaker 1: strike me down right now if I'm lying to you.
Speaker 1: While we were watching Heat yesterday, I actually at one
Speaker 1: point in time looked over at ab and I said
Speaker 1: I should have been a bank robber, and she rolled
Speaker 1: her eyes. In fact, her eyes may still be stuck
Speaker 1: rolled how badly she rolled her eyes. What, Chris, what
Speaker 1: job would I want? We've already talked about this. I'm
Speaker 1: a wheelman, right, I am Jason Statham in the transporter.
Speaker 1: I am an amazing driver. I don't know why people
Speaker 1: have such a hard time accepting what a great driver
Speaker 1: I am. And it's not about speed. This is where
Speaker 1: other wheelmen get it wrong. It's not about speed. In fact,
Speaker 1: what I have can't really be taught. It's about instincts.
Speaker 1: I see things on the road other people don't see
Speaker 1: like you, Chris. You probably just drive me. I'm thinking
Speaker 1: several steps ahead, several cars ahead. If we're on a
Speaker 1: big let's say we're on its four lanes on the highway,
Speaker 1: I can look up ahead, and I will look up
Speaker 1: ahead and I'll see that cars swerving, six cars ahead.
Speaker 1: But this guy's hitting brakes. If I get over now,
Speaker 1: I'll be able to get in with this flow of
Speaker 1: traffic and zoom around him. I just have these What
Speaker 1: it's from God? I don't want to take any credit
Speaker 1: for it. Jesus, thank you Lord. It's from God. I
Speaker 1: have these instincts that make me an amazing driver. It's
Speaker 1: one of those things that I can't really put into words.
Speaker 1: Have you ever talked to a great chef, like a
Speaker 1: world class chef? What don't make that face? How he
Speaker 1: just knows, he knows a little more a little oregano.
Speaker 1: All that all that needs is a little bit more
Speaker 1: oregano and that'll be perfect. That's how I drive. If
Speaker 1: I was part of a crew, because I would want
Speaker 1: a crew. I just again, I watched Heat last night.
Speaker 1: What did they call it? Scores? We're going to take scores, Chris.
Speaker 1: If I'm out there taking scores, I'm a wheelman. What
Speaker 1: but now, I can't be in the bank for the robbery. No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: you don't understand. I'm running things from the car like
Speaker 1: a like Napoleon, Right, you want me, you want me
Speaker 1: manning the maps and things like that. I'm going to
Speaker 1: coordinate from the car. Those guys, those guys on the
Speaker 1: front lines in the bank, they don't know, they don't look.
Speaker 1: They can't time everything. Again, I just watched Heat. The
Speaker 1: cops are gonna be here in ninety seconds. We have
Speaker 1: to get these bearer bonds now, and I'll be on
Speaker 1: the radio letting them know that. I'll already have the
Speaker 1: car fired up, air conditioning on. Everyone's gonna be sweaty.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be no radio, of course, you know my rules.
Speaker 1: No radio in the car. Anyway, the kids are really
Speaker 1: starting to push back. Can we have some music? I
Speaker 1: don't let them do it. I make them put the
Speaker 1: phones away. The phones go in the center console. No music.
Speaker 1: But anyway, that's beside the point. I'm a born wheelman.
Speaker 1: Even if part of me wants to be in the
Speaker 1: bank fault going through people's safe deposit boxes to get whatever,
Speaker 1: the fine jewels, the jewel the diamonds and stuff. Even
Speaker 1: if part of me wants that, I know how God
Speaker 1: made me right. Plus I'm so tall. If I went
Speaker 1: into the bank, mask or no mask, eventually I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get busted. A wheelman. Nobody knows. I could be a
Speaker 1: mitchet sitting behind the wheel. Nobody knows I'll even get
Speaker 1: one of those seats that lowers all the way down.
Speaker 1: I could do it, Yes I could. And look now,
Speaker 1: I would have to remember my glasses. But I could
Speaker 1: do it for sure. Let's talk about Obama and the
Speaker 1: death of Dei next.