Speaker 1: But Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: On an amazing Monday, And of course we're gonna get
Speaker 2: back to some politics here in a couple of minutes,
Speaker 2: after I get done with Medal of Honor Monday, I
Speaker 2: am gonna describe what we're gonna discuss.
Speaker 1: Why all these rioters, all the No Kings rioters, Why
Speaker 1: was it so old? There weren't many young people? All
Speaker 1: this reporting about how old everyone was. We're gonna discuss
Speaker 1: that what's going on? Then we'll talk about that in
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes. But we don't want time for
Speaker 1: that right now, because it's Monday. It's the start of
Speaker 1: the second hour on Monday, and here on the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show, that means it's time for Medal of Honor Monday.
Speaker 1: We do it every Monday at this time. Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor citations are available online for free for everybody, multiple websites.
Speaker 1: What we do here you can do with your children
Speaker 1: any day you wish, with your class, have your class
Speaker 1: new projects on it, with your sports team. You know
Speaker 1: who loves to hear stories about heroes everyone, every man,
Speaker 1: woman and child, And we should remember these names. We
Speaker 1: should remember their deeds. We should hold them up in
Speaker 1: front of the next generation and say, look, that's what
Speaker 1: you want to be, all right, And we take email suggestions.
Speaker 1: I should have already told you in the show. You
Speaker 1: can email us your love, your hate, your death threats,
Speaker 1: and maybe Medal of Honor citations you like. They are
Speaker 1: stacked up, right, so don't think you're gonna email it
Speaker 1: in and get it next Monday. There's a lot of them,
Speaker 1: but we will get to them eventually. We got this one.
Speaker 1: In fact, I think we've done this one before, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. It's still freaking awesome. Dear men, you
Speaker 1: whisper never read a Medal of Honor citation until I
Speaker 1: accidentally found your show. It's my favorite segment on all
Speaker 1: of radio. Now please consider highlighting our local Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor recipient, herschel Woody Williams. Turns out he was a
Speaker 1: stud with a flamethrower who knew all right, So I
Speaker 1: need to describe something because this is This takes place
Speaker 1: on Ewojima, which obviously you know World War two in
Speaker 1: the Pacific Ewogima. If you've listened to this show, you
Speaker 1: were very familiar with this war and this portion of
Speaker 1: the war because it's my favorite part of history. World
Speaker 1: War two in the Pacific is by far my favorite.
Speaker 1: I nerd out on it every chance I get every
Speaker 1: book I can read. I just I love it. It was
Speaker 1: terrible and a variety of reasons. I love it anyway.
Speaker 1: But people who aren't familiar with it don't realize just
Speaker 1: how fanatical the Japanese were in these places. They were
Speaker 1: fortifying these islands with pillboxes and caves and tonnolds and
Speaker 1: everything else, and they would pretty much die to the
Speaker 1: last man every time. They are the only army in
Speaker 1: all of World War Two that had no major units
Speaker 1: surrendering in mass It never happened. The Japanese would die
Speaker 1: to the last man. Now, that is a nightmare scenario.
Speaker 1: When you're trying to stop an enemy who wants to die.
Speaker 1: It's just very, very, very difficult. You have to go
Speaker 1: to ech stream lengths to do so. They'll hide in
Speaker 1: these bunkers, they will hide in these caves. They'll dig
Speaker 1: into the caves. They'll bring women and children in there.
Speaker 1: They'll dare you to come kill them, because they want
Speaker 1: to kill at least one of you before they go.
Speaker 1: And Ewojima specifically their commander knowing they were all going
Speaker 1: to die eventually. They knew they were going to lose.
Speaker 1: When we came, he said, your job is to take
Speaker 1: ten marines with you. You killed ten, and then you can die.
Speaker 1: And they took that stuff to heart. And that brings
Speaker 1: us to one of the most terrible, wonderful inventions in
Speaker 1: military history, the flame thrower. People have been using flames
Speaker 1: for military matters for a long, long, long time, but
Speaker 1: during World War Two is when the flame thrower really
Speaker 1: got prominence. How do you get Japanese guys who are
Speaker 1: daring you to come in? They want you to come in.
Speaker 1: How do you get them out of a big pillbox?
Speaker 1: How do you get them out of that cave? How
Speaker 1: do you get them out of that tunnel? They want
Speaker 1: you to come in, they want to die. What do
Speaker 1: you do? Well, you find a way to spray flame
Speaker 1: in there, and you cook them. The Japanese, by every
Speaker 1: written account, they were scared to death of flamethrowers for
Speaker 1: obvious reasons. Even people who want to die don't want
Speaker 1: to burn to death. It's a terrible, terrible way to go.
Speaker 1: Of course, Now what's that mean? It means when you
Speaker 1: were a flamethrower operator in the Pacific, your life expectancy
Speaker 1: was not very long because the Japanese, who didn't want
Speaker 1: to burn to death, as soon as they identified you,
Speaker 1: were shooting at you, trying to kill you. That brings
Speaker 1: us to the Medal of Honor citation for a herschel
Speaker 1: Woody Williams Hey honoring those who went above and beyond.
Speaker 1: It's Medal of Honor Monday. He was born in Quiet Dell,
Speaker 1: West Virginia, by the way, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity
Speaker 1: at the risk of his life above and beyond the
Speaker 1: call of duty as demolition sergeants serving with the twenty
Speaker 1: first Marines, third Marine Division in action against enemy Japanese
Speaker 1: forces on Iwo Jima Volcano Islands the twenty third of
Speaker 1: February nineteen forty five. Quick to volunteer his services when
Speaker 1: our tanks were maneuvering vainly to open a lane for
Speaker 1: the infantry through the network of reinforced concrete pillboxes buried
Speaker 1: mines in black volcanic sands, Corporal Williams daringly went forward
Speaker 1: alone to attempt the reduction of devastating machine gun fire
Speaker 1: from the unyielding positions covered by only four riflemen. He
Speaker 1: fought desperately for four hours under terrific enemy small arms fire,
Speaker 1: and repeatedly returned to his own lines to prepare demolition
Speaker 1: charges and obtain serviced flame throwers, struggling back frequently to
Speaker 1: the rear of hostile and placements to wipe out one
Speaker 1: position after another. Quick pause, sorry, a flame thrower back
Speaker 1: then had about thirty seconds of you depressing the trigger,
Speaker 1: about thirty seconds of flame, and then it was empty.
Speaker 1: So if you're wondering why he kept having to go
Speaker 1: back for war, it didn't have that much flame, and
Speaker 1: it you can only carry so much fuel back to
Speaker 1: the thing. On one occasion, he daringly mounted a pill
Speaker 1: box to insert the nozzle of his flamethrower through the
Speaker 1: air vent, killing the occupants and silencing the gun. On another,
Speaker 1: he grimly charged enemy riflemen who attempted to stop him
Speaker 1: with bayonets and destroyed them with a burst of flame
Speaker 1: from his weapon. His unyielding determination and extraordinary heroism in
Speaker 1: the face of ruthless enemy resistance were directly instrumental in
Speaker 1: neutralizing one of the most fanatically defended Japanese strong points.
Speaker 1: Encountered by his regiment and aided vitally in enabling his
Speaker 1: company to reach its objective. Corporal williams aggressive fighting spirit
Speaker 1: and valiant devotion to duty throughout this fiercely contested action
Speaker 1: sustain and enhance the highest traditions of US Naval service.
Speaker 1: Woody Williams is a legend in Marine Corps circles. I
Speaker 1: knew the name Woody Williams when I was in and
Speaker 1: just to again explain armor tanks, I'm gonna call it tanks,
Speaker 1: but this applies to all armored vehicles, of which there
Speaker 1: are many different kinds. It's very human to picture these
Speaker 1: things as virtually impenetrable, but nothing could be further from
Speaker 1: the case. The opposite side knows the equipment you have.
Speaker 1: They develop weapons, but I'll call them bazuokas, but they
Speaker 1: weren't necessarily that bazukas, rocket launchras. They develop weapons that
Speaker 1: a single man can carry that will take out your tank.
Speaker 1: You don't need an opposing tank, You just need something,
Speaker 1: some sort of a shorter fired weapon to take out
Speaker 1: their tank. The Japanese had tons of these things, and
Speaker 1: we did not have tanks that had the armor to
Speaker 1: withstand them. So if you're going from point A to
Speaker 1: point B on Ewo Jima, the Japanese are going to
Speaker 1: know all the routes you would take. They have pill
Speaker 1: boxes set up all throughout the routes. You'd roll out
Speaker 1: with four tanks and they'd all get knocked out in
Speaker 1: five minutes. Boom boom, boom, boom boom, they're all gone.
Speaker 1: You're watching your guys burn to death. You sit there
Speaker 1: and watch one of your tanks get hit, watch one
Speaker 1: of your guys crawl out of it on fire. You
Speaker 1: can get motivated to do some very brave things. And
Speaker 1: Woody Williams should have died about fifteen times that day,
Speaker 1: and most of the men who were with him did die.
Speaker 1: And Woody Williams would tell you to he's blue in
Speaker 1: the face that his medal of honor belonged to all
Speaker 1: of them, not just him. A lot of men were
Speaker 1: with him doing things just as brave. But they caught
Speaker 1: a bullet and didn't get the recognition. He had bullets
Speaker 1: bouncing off of his freaking flamethrower tank. Yeah, crazy story,
Speaker 1: Woody Williams. Remember that, all right, Let's talk about the
Speaker 1: age of all those no kings rioters why why were
Speaker 1: they so old? An amazing bit of audio. Actually, it
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday. Member.
Speaker 1: You can email the show whatever you'd like Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. If you miss any part of it,
Speaker 1: including our Alexander the Great History segment from well hours
Speaker 1: from last Thursday, you can download the whole thing on iHeart,
Speaker 1: Spotify and iTunes. Now, let's discuss all the reporting that's
Speaker 1: out there today about how old all the rioters were,
Speaker 1: or most of the rioters where I know there was
Speaker 1: some young dirtball Antifa types, but all the reporting is
Speaker 1: remarking on the age. Everybody wasn't a bunch of young
Speaker 1: college students out there. It was a bunch of senior
Speaker 1: service democrats out there. Why's that happen? Well, listen to
Speaker 1: this woman.
Speaker 3: I just, I just I'm just so scared. I'm seventy
Speaker 3: four years old. I worry about everything, and I just
Speaker 3: I just I just seems so scary and upset, and
Speaker 3: I don't and I don't understand why people didn't. I
Speaker 3: would for this person.
Speaker 1: Seventy four years old, and she's a complete lunatic. Seventy
Speaker 1: four years old, and she's shattered emotionally, mentally, probably irreparably.
Speaker 1: Here's what's happened in the country. First, what do you
Speaker 1: picture when I when I say, close your eyes, don't
Speaker 1: do this if you're driving. But what do you picture
Speaker 1: when I say a seventy five four year old woman?
Speaker 1: A grandma? I bet you, I bet you she bakes
Speaker 1: some cookies. I bet you money. She loves her grandkids. Probably,
Speaker 1: I bet you. She probably has some sort of a hobby.
Speaker 1: Maybe she makes quilts. My grandma Helen, my mom's mom
Speaker 1: made quilts. That was her thing. She quilted. Maybe she
Speaker 1: plays bingo, Probably volunteers at her church. These are all
Speaker 1: images that pop into your head when you picture a
Speaker 1: seventy four year old woman. But let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: Why is that what pops into your head? Here's why
Speaker 1: you don't just magically turn into a seventy four year
Speaker 1: old woman who loves to quilt and make cookies. You
Speaker 1: end up as a seventy four year old woman who
Speaker 1: loves her grandkids and chocolate chip cookies because of the
Speaker 1: path you took in life. At some point in your life,
Speaker 1: you chose to start following a path of love and
Speaker 1: care and motherhood, and walking down that path year after
Speaker 1: year after year of your life has allowed you to
Speaker 1: end up as a seventy four year old woman, as
Speaker 1: a happy grandma who loves their grandkids and some delicious
Speaker 1: oatmeal raisin cookies. You don't magically get there by reaching
Speaker 1: the age of seventy four. You get there by the
Speaker 1: path you chose. Now, let's flip it the other way.
Speaker 1: How in the name of anything does a woman in
Speaker 1: this country end up at seventy four years old? This
Speaker 1: shattered Why we're all the no Kings protests a bunch
Speaker 1: of senior citizen demo.
Speaker 3: I just I'm just so scared. I'm seventy four years old.
Speaker 1: The path she chose. It's very common to look at
Speaker 1: young communists and think to yourselves, that's the most insane
Speaker 1: person on the planet. Look at this, Look at this
Speaker 1: twenty year old girl with her purple hair and a
Speaker 1: bunch of rings in her face. She clearly is the
Speaker 1: most mentally ill person in this country. In fact, we
Speaker 1: can't even save her. Let me tell you something you
Speaker 1: may not realize. She absolutely can be saved. Why she's
Speaker 1: still developing, Her mind is still developing, She's still figuring
Speaker 1: out who she is and what she believes. She has
Speaker 1: just now only started down the path of communism. She
Speaker 1: is just now beginning her journey on this path that
Speaker 1: will lead her to endless misery. And if we get
Speaker 1: her off of that path, changing her direction now, she
Speaker 1: can one hundred percent be saved. But if you are
Speaker 1: sixty five, seventy four years old, and for decades you've
Speaker 1: consumed American media, you watch NBC every night, you're reading
Speaker 1: the New York Times, you watch CNN, consuming endless amounts
Speaker 1: of poison, because that's exactly what it is. It's not biased,
Speaker 1: it doesn't lean left. It is dishonest, vile, communist poison.
Speaker 1: If you spent seventy four years walking down that path,
Speaker 1: you don't end up with quilts and grandkids and oatmeal
Speaker 1: raisin cookies. You end up some deranged nutcase crying on
Speaker 1: television because Donald Trump deported some illegals. You are unsavable,
Speaker 1: because you are so far down the path, your mind
Speaker 1: is gone, completely gone. We look at the young freak
Speaker 1: with purple hair, and we say that's the craziest person.
Speaker 1: I would argue the seventy four year old Democrat who's
Speaker 1: watched CNN for six decades, has a level of mental
Speaker 1: illness that has been rarely achieved in the history of
Speaker 1: the planet. Shattered in every possible way. Why were the
Speaker 1: only people who showed up at the protests sixty five plus?
Speaker 1: Because those are the only ones still watching NBC every
Speaker 1: single night, completely broken, so far down the path they
Speaker 1: have no idea what's up and what's down. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a Monday, finishing up our
Speaker 1: talk here on why why is it that you? I
Speaker 1: bet you know someone like this, don't you? Do you
Speaker 1: know in older democrat, a senior citizen Democrat? Are they
Speaker 1: more or less broken than the young ones? You see? Why?
Speaker 1: Why are there seventy four year olds like this?
Speaker 3: I just I'm just so scared. I'm seventy four years old.
Speaker 1: I worry about because she traveled down a dark path
Speaker 1: years ago, and she now sits around consuming established legacy
Speaker 1: media sources that you rejected long ago, and she's broken
Speaker 1: beyond repair. It's a well picture this. What if I
Speaker 1: go home tonight and I have a bottle of whiskey,
Speaker 1: and I drink the entire bottle of whiskey a hooleball
Speaker 1: in one night. I'm gonna feel pretty bad tomorrow, right,
Speaker 1: but not the end of the world. Not going to
Speaker 1: kill me. I may need the day off of work,
Speaker 1: sitting home praying to the porcelain God, but it's not
Speaker 1: going to be the end of the world. Give me
Speaker 1: a day or two and I'll be back on my feet. Now,
Speaker 1: what if I do that every single night for a year?
Speaker 1: What happens to my body? My blood work, my liver,
Speaker 1: my organs bad? Right? Okay, what about five years? Every
Speaker 1: day for five years? What about ten? What about twenty
Speaker 1: years of that? That's what's happened to older democrats who
Speaker 1: never broke free. Every single year. Instead of getting older
Speaker 1: and wiser, they got older and dumber every single year,
Speaker 1: older and more insane every single year, older and more
Speaker 1: emotionally broken. And this is almost entirely the fault of
Speaker 1: the American media, I might point out, because they could
Speaker 1: still consume all the traditional news sources who've been lying
Speaker 1: about everything under the sun for decades. And so that's
Speaker 1: seventy four year old who should be wise, who should
Speaker 1: be up on it? It's more broken than anyone. What
Speaker 1: do they think about the protests? Oh, they're mostly peaceful.
Speaker 1: Why they think it was mostly peaceful.
Speaker 4: A study from the Media Research Center shows that from
Speaker 4: June eleventh to the twelfth, CNN and MSNBC personalities insisted
Speaker 4: the anti ice demonstrations were peaceful two hundred and eleven times.
Speaker 5: They one more time two hundred.
Speaker 4: And eleven times they were peaceful.
Speaker 1: Why do they think the stakes are so high? Why
Speaker 1: do they take to the streets with their stupid signs.
Speaker 1: Why is a seventy four year old woman, I'm so
Speaker 1: scared because she tunes in and believes this crab, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is America's hitler. Yeah, that's why we think, because
Speaker 1: we have grandma's or maybe you are that grandma or grandpa,
Speaker 1: who are wonderful and wise and you need you need
Speaker 1: their guidance in life. That's why I love talking to
Speaker 1: order people so much. I just I like to learn
Speaker 1: from someone who's lived it. We like to project the
Speaker 1: age onto we see the age, and so we project
Speaker 1: that wisdom onto people who have the same wrinkles in
Speaker 1: the same gray hair. It don't work that way. You
Speaker 1: walk down that path for long enough, you're a goner.
Speaker 1: It's do some emails, Jesse before I rant. I'm in
Speaker 1: the army or I'm Army eighties and nineties proud of
Speaker 1: it to my core. But I was not impressed with
Speaker 1: the marching of the folks in the parade. He's talking
Speaker 1: about the Army parade. Some had no idea what they
Speaker 1: were doing. The NCO of those groups should have had
Speaker 1: them at half step. The pace was too slow for
Speaker 1: a forward march. Was it bad leadership or as our
Speaker 1: military in general this bad now? Or am I just
Speaker 1: expecting too much? Okay, So first of all, I thought
Speaker 1: that Army parade was really great. I thought it came
Speaker 1: off really, really great. I thought Trump doing did you
Speaker 1: watch any of his He did the reenlistment ceremony when
Speaker 1: you re enlist, which I never did. They have a
Speaker 1: ceremony for you. It's a celebration, right, thank you for
Speaker 1: staying in. Well, a bunch of Army soldiers re enlisted
Speaker 1: and Trump did the swearing in of their re enlistment.
Speaker 1: He did it as part of this Yeah, chrisy, it
Speaker 1: was super cool. They were standing in front of him
Speaker 1: with their hand up. I thought it was great, and
Speaker 1: I thought Trump handled it really well. Because it can
Speaker 1: be tempting to make that about you. His speech was
Speaker 1: all about them. Their service the Army that I thought
Speaker 1: it was awesome. I thought it was awesome. I have
Speaker 1: heard some complaints like this one about the marching about
Speaker 1: all that. Okay, I watched it. I noticed it wasn't
Speaker 1: necess sarely the most in sync marching in the world.
Speaker 1: And one of you old school army dogs like this guy,
Speaker 1: I'm certainly not going to try to talk you off
Speaker 1: the ledge on that. I expect better. I expect better.
Speaker 1: I get that. But I will say this if I
Speaker 1: have to make a political point about it, and I will.
Speaker 1: You ask about the state of our military today, Here's
Speaker 1: what's been explained to me. So I'm going to pass
Speaker 1: it along to you. The frontline troops, the combat front
Speaker 1: line troops. I'm talking infantry guys, the Marine Corps, infantry, Army, infantry,
Speaker 1: Army rangers. That the guys who are actually shooting and
Speaker 1: blowing up other people and getting shot and blown up themselves.
Speaker 1: They are as good now as they have ever been.
Speaker 1: I'm passing along what I've been told. Okay, they are
Speaker 1: as good now as they've ever been. Tactics only get
Speaker 1: better over time, right, you learn as you learned, the
Speaker 1: tactics get better, training gets better you learn what works
Speaker 1: doesn't work. Our guys now are as good as they've
Speaker 1: ever been. But remember, everybody puts a different number on this.
Speaker 1: I was always told for every one frontline guy, it
Speaker 1: takes seven or eight people behind him. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: supply people in medical and cooks and things. It takes
Speaker 1: a bunch of support personnel to keep the frontline guys
Speaker 1: fed and watered, to have everything they need. Okay, So
Speaker 1: every time you see one of those army ranger types,
Speaker 1: he needs a lot of guys, but he needs the
Speaker 1: supply clerk. Those are important jobs. All those jobs are important.
Speaker 1: Our frontline guys are better than they've ever been. The
Speaker 1: people behind them are as bad as they've ever been.
Speaker 1: I'm passing along what I've been told. I haven't been
Speaker 1: in since two thousand and four, so that I'm not
Speaker 1: giving you first hand stuff. I was in the infantry.
Speaker 1: We never really worked with anyone else for the most part,
Speaker 1: so I wasn't with the supply clerk unless I needed
Speaker 1: to go and dow and grab something I wasn't. We
Speaker 1: didn't do much of that the infantry, at least when
Speaker 1: I was in the infantry, stayed with the infantry we
Speaker 1: trained with the infantry. That was who we stuck with.
Speaker 1: What has been told to me again is that the
Speaker 1: frontline troops are as great as ever and their backup
Speaker 1: is as bad as ever. Have you seen pictures? I
Speaker 1: saw a picture recently they were having a ceremony the Navy,
Speaker 1: was of a bunch of people who'd made I think
Speaker 1: it was Master Chief. I forget what it was. I
Speaker 1: don't want to misspeak on the subject, but I think
Speaker 1: there were seven or eight of them in the picture.
Speaker 1: At least half of them were fat. One lady was
Speaker 1: morbidly obese. It looked like if she farted, her Navy
Speaker 1: uniform was just going to blow up. That's it looked
Speaker 1: unbelievably unprofessional. Spent years filling up the military with a
Speaker 1: bunch of dirty commies, lowering the standards. You spend five
Speaker 1: of your eight hours of the day learning about your
Speaker 1: white privilege. They had to try to shoehorn women into
Speaker 1: as many positions as possible, so they had tried to
Speaker 1: lower this standard and lower that standard, lower the standard
Speaker 1: for the men too. As standards get lower, you've filled
Speaker 1: up the military with a whole host of turds. And
Speaker 1: the problem with that is that army ranger. He needs
Speaker 1: those people behind him. He needs good people behind him.
Speaker 1: He can't be tough and shoot people in the face
Speaker 1: if he can't eat. So we'll move off this. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do some other emails, but that's the story. We'll
Speaker 1: be back. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful Monday. Remember you can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse calthieshow dot com. Before we get back to the emails,
Speaker 1: here's another great example. Why is that seventy year old
Speaker 1: man instead of being this wise, wonderful soul like maybe
Speaker 1: you are or your grandpa was. Why is he a
Speaker 1: deranged lunatic with a now King's sign on Saturday? Why
Speaker 1: is he still tunes into CBS all the time? Old
Speaker 1: habits die haard. He tunes in to face the nation
Speaker 1: to get the news. He hears questions like this from
Speaker 1: Margaret Brennan.
Speaker 6: He referred to that.
Speaker 5: As the threat from the radical left, an overwhelming show
Speaker 5: of force to end the rights and talked about communities
Speaker 5: being terrorized. Given the amount of tention in the country
Speaker 5: right now, is that really the language to use?
Speaker 6: Yes, when you see left wing street militias who are
Speaker 6: throwing bricks and frozen water bottles at police officers and
Speaker 6: shooting them with fireworks. And unfortunately, you have mayors and
Speaker 6: governors in some places that won't allow police to maintain order.
Speaker 6: The next step is to call in the national guard.
Speaker 6: And if the governor won't call in the national guard,
Speaker 6: then the president has to federalize them. We always hope
Speaker 6: that the local police are allowed to do their job
Speaker 6: and have sufficient numbers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you got it, But you heard her question. Why
Speaker 1: is that guy completely broken? He's been consuming CBS for
Speaker 1: how many years? You might as well. Look, you might
Speaker 1: as well be doing meth for sixty years. You do
Speaker 1: it once, you probably get away with it. Please, don't
Speaker 1: ever do it once. Just kind of stay away from meth.
Speaker 1: You do it once, you can probably get away with it.
Speaker 1: You do it for seventy years, what's your mind look like?
Speaker 1: What's your body look like? That's what it's like when
Speaker 1: you're a democrat for seventy years. You don't get wiser,
Speaker 1: you get dumber, you get more insane. Jesse. Considering the
Speaker 1: US has stealth bombers and heavy bunker busting bombs, why
Speaker 1: isn't the Iran attack a joint venture between Israel and
Speaker 1: the US. What do you think? Why do you think
Speaker 1: they're going it alone? Right? Trump talked a little bit
Speaker 1: about some ran stuff today. Heart real Is it cavable
Speaker 1: within days? Within weeks?
Speaker 3: Is there that kind of runway?
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's and you have a rule with both parties
Speaker 7: have to agree.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Sure.
Speaker 1: Trump is still out there trying to make a deal.
Speaker 1: He put out a social media post a law. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to read it for you here, but remember
Speaker 1: how many times we talked about Trump is good at
Speaker 1: foreign policy because he looks at everything like a business deal.
Speaker 1: For Trump, it's crazy for people to fight for countries
Speaker 1: to fight. Trump sees just opportunity there. Hey, let's say.
Speaker 1: In his social media post, it echoed everything we talk
Speaker 1: about when it comes to its foreign policy. Why don't
Speaker 1: we make a deal. We can do a trade deal.
Speaker 1: We'll do a great deal. Why don't we just do
Speaker 1: a deal?
Speaker 3: Is there?
Speaker 1: Ony Ron should come together? Do a deal? Here he
Speaker 1: was again, what have you heard?
Speaker 7: What if you heard from the audience, they'd like to talk,
Speaker 7: but they should have done that before I had sixty
Speaker 7: days and they had sixty days. And on the sixty
Speaker 7: first day, I said, we don't have a deal. They
Speaker 7: have to make a deal, and it's painful for both parties.
Speaker 7: But I say, Iran is not winning this war and
Speaker 7: they should talk, and they should talk immediately before it's
Speaker 7: too late.
Speaker 1: Okay, So you say, why aren't we backing them? First,
Speaker 1: We are backing them. I understand that that's not public.
Speaker 1: We have come out and we have publicly said we
Speaker 1: are hands off here. Iran better keep their hands off
Speaker 1: our troops. If they don't keep their hands off our troops,
Speaker 1: there's going to be problems. But this is between Israel
Speaker 1: and Iran. We have absolutely nothing to do with this whatsoever.
Speaker 1: That's a total lie. All right, let's be clear about this,
Speaker 1: and I'm not I'm not even criticizing them. That's how
Speaker 1: foreign policy works, that's how media works. I get that.
Speaker 1: If you think Benjamin Nett and Yahoo launched all these
Speaker 1: airstrikes on Iran without Donald Trump's full throat at approval, well,
Speaker 1: I have a bridge in San Francisco. I would love
Speaker 1: to sell you. Reach out to the show. I'll give
Speaker 1: you a great price on the Golden Gate Bridge. Don't
Speaker 1: be naive. So they did have our support, meaning our
Speaker 1: verbal support. They almost undoubtedly have our intelligence support. Israeli
Speaker 1: intelligence Masad is of course top notch. We've talked about
Speaker 1: it before. Do you think they nailed all those targets
Speaker 1: exactly without American satellites providing some intelligence, without US providing
Speaker 1: on the ground intelligence. Of course they have our support.
Speaker 1: Now you ask about stealth bombers. Why aren't we throwing
Speaker 1: into bunker buster stuff and stealth bombers, Well, look at
Speaker 1: this from Donald Trump's perspective. Think about this. You don't
Speaker 1: like Iran, but you're willing to do a deal with Iran.
Speaker 1: They have a bunch of oil. China gets about twenty
Speaker 1: percent of their oil from Iran, so they resources. You
Speaker 1: don't like them, but you're willing to do a deal
Speaker 1: with them. Israel is obviously going to be much more
Speaker 1: motivated than we are to take out Iran because Iran
Speaker 1: is an imminent threat to Israel. They're not to us.
Speaker 1: They can commit acts of terror and things like that.
Speaker 1: And look, Net and Yahoo can sell this all day long,
Speaker 1: but now it doesn't watch Look.
Speaker 8: I understand America first, I don't understand America dead. That's
Speaker 8: what these people want. They chant death to America. So
Speaker 8: we're doing something that is in the service of mankind
Speaker 8: of humanity, and it's a battle of good against evil.
Speaker 8: America does should and does stand with a good That's
Speaker 8: what President Trump is doing and I deeply appreciate his support.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, Iran presents a threat to Israel, not as
Speaker 1: much to us. So if you're Donald Trump, if Israel
Speaker 1: they have the equipment to handle this themselves, and you
Speaker 1: don't have to get your hands dirty, you don't have
Speaker 1: to anger your America first allies who don't want to
Speaker 1: get involved. If Israel's already beating the crap out of them,
Speaker 1: why do you want us involved? And I'll tell you
Speaker 1: something else, something people maybe aren't thinking of, because everyone
Speaker 1: gets too emotional with these things. I understand it's emotional.
Speaker 1: It's an emotional topic.
Speaker 3: But.
Speaker 1: Are you sure you want to own it? You ever
Speaker 1: heard the phrase you break it, you buy it. The
Speaker 1: goal is regime change, for that's Israel's goal, and I
Speaker 1: understand why it's their goal, not faulting them for that.
Speaker 1: How's regime change work out? Remember, wanting the current dirt
Speaker 1: ball is gone has never guaranteed you're going to get
Speaker 1: something better to replace them. That's generally not how it
Speaker 1: works at all. It rarely works out that way. What
Speaker 1: if we get overtly involved. What if the next Iranian
Speaker 1: government's worse than this one, if Israel's handling it and
Speaker 1: we can at least publicly have our hands washed of it,
Speaker 1: not a bad move, to be honest with you. All right,
Speaker 1: let's move off to this. I don't want to talk
Speaker 1: about this anymore. Let's talk about Chuck Schumer, China involved
Speaker 1: in our local politics.