Speaker 1: It's the perfect end to your day.
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly on seven tenor.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday. We're gonna talk.
Speaker 1: We are gonna get back to some more La riots.
Speaker 1: If I get done with that and through all that
Speaker 1: just kind of the hy around everything, I will get
Speaker 1: to the Elon Trump spat from last week. We'll get
Speaker 1: to some emails renaming Navy ships and so much more
Speaker 1: coming up on The Jesse Kelly Show. But it's Monday.
Speaker 1: It's the start of the second hour on Monday. And
Speaker 1: you know what that means. That means it's Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor Monday time. We take a hero, somebody who earned
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor and we talk about it. We read
Speaker 1: their citation on the airs. Sometimes we do a little
Speaker 1: history around it. I want to This one's a World
Speaker 1: War one one. And remember you can email us ones
Speaker 1: that you love or ones you have a relation to,
Speaker 1: my uncle, my neighbor, whatever, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: And we got an email on this one. It's a
Speaker 1: World War one one, Jay Jesse, I was nerding out
Speaker 1: on World War One and reading about the Harlem hell
Speaker 1: fighters stumbled upon Medal of Honor citation for Freddie Stower's Okay,
Speaker 1: we'll get we'll get to the read here in a moment.
Speaker 1: But World War One World War One doesn't get near
Speaker 1: the play of World War Two. And it's not because
Speaker 1: people don't care. It's it's a couple different reasons. One,
Speaker 1: World War two was much bigger, the damage, the loss
Speaker 1: of life. World War two was simply bigger, and so
Speaker 1: when the bigger one come that soon after the smaller one,
Speaker 1: the smaller one kind of gets set aside. That's one
Speaker 1: Clyde Drexler. You ever heard of Clydedrexler. If you're an
Speaker 1: NBA basketball type, the answer is yes, everyone's heard of
Speaker 1: Clyd Drexler, but for most casual people, no, or maybe
Speaker 1: you've vaguely heard of him. Clyde Drexler was freaking amazing
Speaker 1: at basketball. You know why he's not a high household
Speaker 1: name because he played with Michael Jordan. He wasn't even
Speaker 1: the best person at his position while Michael Jordan was playing,
Speaker 1: so nobody even knows it, right, So you get it.
Speaker 1: World War One doesn't get played for that reason. And
Speaker 1: World War One doesn't get as much played. For another reason,
Speaker 1: it wasn't as televised. Yes we have photography from World
Speaker 1: War One, and yes we have video from World War One,
Speaker 1: and they're starting to colorize some of that stuff today,
Speaker 1: which is really really cool. That stuff will actually get
Speaker 1: better and better as the technology increases. But World War Two,
Speaker 1: an unreal amount of World War Two was on video pictures.
Speaker 1: As part of my week last week, I didn't tell you,
Speaker 1: I went to the National World War Two Museum in
Speaker 1: New Orleans, which I'd never been to before, the quantity
Speaker 1: of photographs and video tape, and it was all televised
Speaker 1: World War One. If you are at all interested in
Speaker 1: that kind of thing, you should look into it. And
Speaker 1: World War One was uniquely horrible for a variety of reasons.
Speaker 1: One of the main reasons was it was the major
Speaker 1: switch in warfare where warfare changed from what it had
Speaker 1: kind of always been and to what it kind of
Speaker 1: is now. I'll explain it in this way. War had
Speaker 1: always been swords and spears and horses, and I realized
Speaker 1: this is post Civil war. So yes, there were guns
Speaker 1: and advanced to guns, muskets, cannons, things like that. But
Speaker 1: even still we're talking cavalry charges, and it had changed,
Speaker 1: but not drastically. And then it wasn't overnight, but I'll
Speaker 1: use that term. It was overnight. There are machine guns,
Speaker 1: and you can be the bravest guy in the world,
Speaker 1: and you can have the finest cavalry troops in the world,
Speaker 1: and you're all gonna die to a two man machine
Speaker 1: gun crew. That's how it changed. And guys who joined
Speaker 1: the service and went off to fight in that war,
Speaker 1: if you read any of the things they wrote about it,
Speaker 1: we'll tell you how shocked they were that that's what
Speaker 1: war was. Because their fathers who served were on horses
Speaker 1: with swords in their hands and riding off to war.
Speaker 1: Had a certain sense of glory to it. And soon
Speaker 1: someone's blowing a whistle for you to charge over the
Speaker 1: trench where you will all die, you and every one
Speaker 1: of your friends in the platoon. Here without further ado
Speaker 1: was a Medal of Honor citation for a Freddy Stours
Speaker 1: US Army World War One, honoring those who went above
Speaker 1: and beyond its Medal of Honor Monday. He's from Sandy Springs,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. By the way, Corporal Freddy Stours distinguished himself
Speaker 1: by exceptional heroism on the twenty eighth of September nineteen eighteen,
Speaker 1: while serving as a squad leader in Company C. Three
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy first Infantry Regiment, ninety third Infantry Division.
Speaker 1: His company was the lead company during the attack on
Speaker 1: Hill Won eight eight, Champagne Marns Sector, France, during World
Speaker 1: War One. A few minutes after the attack began, the
Speaker 1: enemy ceased firing and began climbing up onto the parapets
Speaker 1: of the trenches, holding up their arms as if wishing
Speaker 1: to surrender. The enemy's actions caused the American forces to
Speaker 1: cease fire and come out into the open. As the
Speaker 1: company started forward, and when within one hundred meters of
Speaker 1: the trench line, the enemy jumped back into their trenches
Speaker 1: and greeted Corporal Stowers company with interlocking bands of machine
Speaker 1: gun fire and mortar fire, causing well over fifty percent casualties.
Speaker 1: Faced with the incredible enemy resistance, Corporal Stowurs took charge,
Speaker 1: setting such a courageous example of personal bravery and leadership
Speaker 1: that he inspired his men to follow him in the
Speaker 1: attack with extraordinary heroism in complete disregard of personal danger
Speaker 1: under devastating fire, he crawled forward, leading his squad toward
Speaker 1: an enemy machine gun nest which was causing heavy casualties
Speaker 1: to his company. After fierce fighting, the machine gun position
Speaker 1: was destroyed and the enemy soldiers were killed. Displaying great
Speaker 1: courage and intrepidity, Corporal Stowers continued to press the attack
Speaker 1: against a determined enemy while crawling forward and urging his
Speaker 1: men to continue the attack on a second trench line,
Speaker 1: he was gravely wounded by a machine gun. Although Corporal
Speaker 1: Stowurs was mortally wounded, he pressed forward, urging on the
Speaker 1: members of his squad until he died. Inspired by the
Speaker 1: heroism and display of the bravery of Corporal Stours, his
Speaker 1: company continued the attack against incredible odds, contributing to the
Speaker 1: capture of Hill one eighty eight and causing heavy enemy casualties.
Speaker 1: Corporal Stower's conspicuous gallantry, extraordinary heroism, and supreme devotion to
Speaker 1: his men were well above and beyond the call of duty,
Speaker 1: following the finest traditions of military service, and reflect the
Speaker 1: utmost credit on him in the United States Army. And
Speaker 1: obviously he died for his go Ba, Babe, just want
Speaker 1: to encourage you again before we get back to the
Speaker 1: La Riot stuff, which we will get to. World War
Speaker 1: One set the stage for World War Two. So maybe
Speaker 1: you're a nerd on World War Two, like I am.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you can study World War Two
Speaker 1: without studying World War One, because one not only directly
Speaker 1: led to the other. There are people who say it's
Speaker 1: the same war. There was a brief pause and then
Speaker 1: it's just a continuation of the exact same war. And
Speaker 1: I think about this a lot, the young men who
Speaker 1: marched off to war thinking it was going to be
Speaker 1: swords and charges and glory, and it ends up with
Speaker 1: you rotting in a trench. And you know in that
Speaker 1: citation they mentioned the machine guns opened up and fifty
Speaker 1: percent casualties. That's light for some of the units in
Speaker 1: World War One. Sometimes it was one hundred percent. Everybody
Speaker 1: in your platoon gone like that, everybody. That's how extreme.
Speaker 1: The tactics just didn't catch up to the military technology yet.
Speaker 1: And it was an unbelievably terrible affair. Okay, we are
Speaker 1: going to get back to the La Riots now that
Speaker 1: the Marines are on the way. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Fantastic Monday. Remember you can email
Speaker 1: the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. As far
Speaker 1: as the riots go, we still are going to get
Speaker 1: to how we should respond. We're going to get to
Speaker 1: the Democrats media, why they're saying the things they're saying
Speaker 1: about it. I have to get to those two things. Still.
Speaker 1: Before I get to those, I have to get to
Speaker 1: what I owe you. I promised you a reminder about
Speaker 1: illegal immigration. Why would the Communists activate their street groups
Speaker 1: to cause such a ruckus about deportations? Why of all
Speaker 1: the issues, because they pick and choose, they can activate
Speaker 1: their street animals anytime they want, why would they do this.
Speaker 1: Importing illegals in mass really doesn't even have to be illegals.
Speaker 1: Importing foreigners legal and illegal en Mass it is not
Speaker 1: a side issue to communists. Some issues are central, some
Speaker 1: are just kind of side things they feel obligated for
Speaker 1: one reason or another to play along with. A side
Speaker 1: issue for the communists of our world, the Western leaders,
Speaker 1: the globalists, whatever word you want to put on it,
Speaker 1: a side issue would be the training stuff.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: I realize there's a lot of money and all that
Speaker 1: LGBTQ demon mob stuff, but that's not central to communist plans.
Speaker 1: It's beneficial. It helps line their big pharma buddy pockets.
Speaker 1: It helps completely mentally and physically destroy young men and
Speaker 1: women who will vote Democrat until the day they commit suicide.
Speaker 1: All those things are nice side benefits, but they're not
Speaker 1: ruled to their plans. And let me tell you a
Speaker 1: little secret, one no Democrat in America will tell you,
Speaker 1: and one you'll never hear them say out loud. You
Speaker 1: know a large portion of America's Democrats are hoping the
Speaker 1: tranny stuff goes away. They know it's politically unpopular, they're
Speaker 1: tired of having to defend it, and they just don't
Speaker 1: care about it that much. That's a side issue. The
Speaker 1: mass importation of foreigners is not a side issue to communists.
Speaker 1: It is everything to them. Remember, they're fighting a revolution.
Speaker 1: Who is their enemy? Who's their enemy? Well, who's the
Speaker 1: main opposition to them? Who's the main entity stopping their revolution?
Speaker 1: Do you want to hear something but you don't think
Speaker 1: about it like this? It's you? Did you know that?
Speaker 1: Did you know that? It's not just America's communists? Canadian
Speaker 1: communists stress about you. Didn't that make you feel good?
Speaker 1: Communists in the UK stress about you in Germany and France,
Speaker 1: they stress about you. Did you know that? They don't
Speaker 1: sit in stress about the Republican Party. They don't sit
Speaker 1: in stress about that. If you are an evil communist
Speaker 1: Western leader trying to burn your country down, trying to
Speaker 1: burn all of Western civilization down, the American right winger
Speaker 1: represents the largest, most well armed, most powerful opposition to you.
Speaker 1: He is the main thing stopping your revolution. Without the
Speaker 1: American right winger, virtually everything decent and Western civilization collapses overnight.
Speaker 1: Did you know that? Did you know that if these
Speaker 1: people could drop a nuclear weapon on Red America, they could.
Speaker 1: That's how much they are aware that you are the
Speaker 1: main problem. So since they can't drop that nuclear weapon
Speaker 1: on you yet, what do you do replace? You bring
Speaker 1: in as many people as humanly possible who hate this
Speaker 1: country or in the very least feel no loyalty to it,
Speaker 1: by their loyalty with generous handouts. Hey, you can have
Speaker 1: welfare and you can have social security in this and
Speaker 1: soon you are outnumbered and they have to stop worrying
Speaker 1: about you, or they get to stop worrying about you.
Speaker 1: The mass importation of foreigners is the central thing that
Speaker 1: holds up communism and Western civilization. Without it, it disappears
Speaker 1: virtually overnight. If it was only patriotic Americans and normal
Speaker 1: American Democrats, normal American Democrats would be outnumbered, over whelmed,
Speaker 1: and they would be smashed immediately. The mass importation of
Speaker 1: foreigners has been focused on by the American left and
Speaker 1: the low TGP for decades because it is there everything.
Speaker 1: Without it, they are nothing. With more of it, they
Speaker 1: will win. It's that big. They could care about nothing else,
Speaker 1: and if they could win on that, they would win
Speaker 1: on everything, and vice versa. If they lose on that,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter how many kids they training, It doesn't
Speaker 1: matter what other side issue is successful. Without the mass
Speaker 1: importation of disloyal foreigners, many of them criminals, American communism collapses.
Speaker 1: There is no Democrat party anymore. Without the mass importation
Speaker 1: of foreigners. This is not a side issue. It's their everything.
Speaker 1: So when the Trump administration, brilliantly, I might point out,
Speaker 1: Bravo Donald Trump, when the Trump administration start sending ice
Speaker 1: into these blue havens for these people in Denver, that's
Speaker 1: why they send him into Denver, send them into Boston,
Speaker 1: send him into Chicago. They've got him in Minneapolis. They're
Speaker 1: freaking out up there, setting them into Los Angeles. What
Speaker 1: are they doing? Well? One, you're going where most of
Speaker 1: the illegals are. Most of the illegal criminals are. They
Speaker 1: gather there because that's where they're safe. Two, you are
Speaker 1: attacking the enemy's main problem, main issue in his heartland.
Speaker 1: You are behind enemy lines and you are laying siege
Speaker 1: to his capital. That's why they activated the troops. Right now,
Speaker 1: we'll finish this up and talk about the why the responses.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Monday,
Speaker 1: and now let's I'm gonna attempt to finish up this
Speaker 1: LA Riots talk right now. I realize I should probably
Speaker 1: address the what I think about the Marines going there
Speaker 1: in more detail, and I'll get to that, but I
Speaker 1: just want to discuss the media democrat response to it.
Speaker 1: Why do they respond the way they're responding the media,
Speaker 1: Let's start there, Why do they say things like this?
Speaker 2: On one level, protests are always about images, about spectacle.
Speaker 2: You might even say it's about theater, and we are
Speaker 2: seeing that play out in LA and I think it's
Speaker 2: valuable to have that perspective as we see some of
Speaker 2: these pictures especially as we zoom out and we recognize
Speaker 2: that the unrest is isolated, is not overtaking. The entire
Speaker 2: city of La La is home to millions of people.
Speaker 2: Most of them are having a normal day here on Sunday,
Speaker 2: not that bad.
Speaker 1: Lots of people are having a normal day. Why do
Speaker 1: they say stuff like that? Why do they say things
Speaker 1: like this.
Speaker 4: Large group of people, it could turn very volatile if
Speaker 4: you move law enforcement in there and the wrong way
Speaker 4: and turn what is just a bunch of people having
Speaker 4: fun watching cars burn into a massive confrontation and altercation
Speaker 4: between officers and demonstrators.
Speaker 1: Why did I say things like this?
Speaker 3: Demonstrations had been going on right outside the Federal Detention Center.
Speaker 3: Most of those demonstrations were very peaceful. They were chanting,
Speaker 3: they're shointing people.
Speaker 1: That's peaceful. Well, look, it's what they do. Media does
Speaker 1: it all the time. Of course, I played a little
Speaker 1: bit earlier, but you remember how they covered it when
Speaker 1: America's cities were being put to the torch after Saint
Speaker 1: George Floyd died. I want to be clear on how
Speaker 1: I characterize this.
Speaker 5: This is mostly a protest.
Speaker 1: It is not generally speaking unruly.
Speaker 5: You're seeing behind me as one of multiple locations that
Speaker 5: have been burning in Kenosha, Wisconsin over the course of
Speaker 5: the night, a second night since Jacob Blake was seen
Speaker 5: shot in the back seven times by a police officer.
Speaker 5: And what you are seeing now, these images came and
Speaker 5: come and start contrasts to what we saw over the
Speaker 5: course of the daytime hours in Kenosha and into the
Speaker 5: early which were largely peaceful demonstrations in the face of
Speaker 5: law enforcement.
Speaker 1: Why did they cover that? Tell you what? Pause on
Speaker 1: that for a second. I have a sixteen year old
Speaker 1: boy and a fourteen year old. My sixteen year old
Speaker 1: his name is James, and he's he's a great kid.
Speaker 1: Let's say James goes out with his friends one night,
Speaker 1: and let's say somebody brought some eggs along carton of eggs.
Speaker 1: They of course have an axe to grind with their school,
Speaker 1: because which sixteen year old doesn't have some sort of
Speaker 1: an act to grind with their school. And let's just
Speaker 1: say James and the boys look at each other and think, hey,
Speaker 1: why don't we go throw some eggs at the school,
Speaker 1: smear up the sides, ruin the paint, blast some eggs
Speaker 1: off the windows. Let's go throw some eggs at the school.
Speaker 1: They go out, they throw a bunch of eggs, they're
Speaker 1: trying to escape and w H cops pull in behind him.
Speaker 1: Four kids, all of them apprehended by local law enforcement
Speaker 1: for vandalizing the local school. It of course would be
Speaker 1: all over the town. All the moms would be talking
Speaker 1: about it. There'll be a police report about the whole thing.
Speaker 1: It would be well known. Now, me, how would I
Speaker 1: discuss that? If I chose to talk about that, and
Speaker 1: of course you know I would, how would I present
Speaker 1: that story to you? All right, let's set you aside.
Speaker 1: Let's say I'm talking to a neighbor, I'm talking to
Speaker 1: my mom, I'm talking to a friend. How would I
Speaker 1: describe James and his actions on that night? Even if
Speaker 1: I was mad at James, and of course I would be,
Speaker 1: I'd kill him. But even if I was mad at James,
Speaker 1: even if I punished him, and of course I would,
Speaker 1: how would I talk about James? Would I come to
Speaker 1: you if you me, if we're friends, would I say, Man,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna believe with this dirtball kid last night.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you he's just a bad kid. He went
Speaker 1: out with his dirtball friends and vandalized public property. He
Speaker 1: broke the law, and I think he's a bad seed.
Speaker 1: And I tell you what, I think they should lock
Speaker 1: him up. I think they should lock him up and
Speaker 1: keep him locked up because that dirtball is going to
Speaker 1: be a career criminal. Send him with state prison right now.
Speaker 1: I can't believe what a dirtball he is. Would I
Speaker 1: say that? Of course I wouldn't. Would I even if
Speaker 1: I was mad at him? What would I say? Oh,
Speaker 1: you're not gonna believe what James did last night. Oh
Speaker 1: I'm so mad at him. You see, he's got these friends,
Speaker 1: and his friends they're bad kids. Man. James is a
Speaker 1: good kid. James has always been a good kid that
Speaker 1: he obeys us, very respectful. His friends, though, nan, they
Speaker 1: can really get into some bad stuff. And James let
Speaker 1: his friends talk him in to going to the school
Speaker 1: and throw in the eggs and then he got busted.
Speaker 1: And look, obviously he's never gonna do something like that again.
Speaker 1: I'm so mad at him about it, but I can't believe.
Speaker 1: Of course that's how I would present it. Now, Why
Speaker 1: would I present it in that way? Because he's my
Speaker 1: son and I love him, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: put him because he's my son, because I love him.
Speaker 1: I don't want to put him in bad light in
Speaker 1: front of other people. I want to not only protect
Speaker 1: him physically, I want to protect his reputation. He's my son.
Speaker 1: Why does the media whenever the street animals are looting
Speaker 1: and burning and hurting people, why do they say things
Speaker 1: like this?
Speaker 3: Demonstrations had been going on right outside the Federal Detention Center.
Speaker 3: Most of those demonstrations were very peaceful. They were chanting,
Speaker 3: they're shining.
Speaker 1: You can see the cars burning. We have cops who've
Speaker 1: already got shattered arms. It's so out of control that
Speaker 1: we're sending in the Marines. You can see with your
Speaker 1: own eyes when Kenosha, Wisconsin, Minneapolis, when cities are burning,
Speaker 1: and the media will stand up and tell you how
Speaker 1: peaceful it is. Why for the exact same reason I
Speaker 1: gave you the shiniest possible story about James throwing eggs
Speaker 1: at the school, the exact same reason, the American media
Speaker 1: they're all communist revolutionaries. They feel linked joined with the
Speaker 1: communist street animals in this country. And because they're communists
Speaker 1: first and journalists second. Remember, the communists puts nothing before
Speaker 1: it's communism. No matter what his role happens to be,
Speaker 1: he's always a communist. First. The American media feels an
Speaker 1: obligation to always present communist activism in the nicest possible terms.
Speaker 1: If you're a white Christian who spits on the sidewalk,
Speaker 1: they'll run a thirty minute But the thirty minute story
Speaker 1: that night on why you're a worthless piece of trash
Speaker 1: who deserves the death penalty. Why because you're viewed as
Speaker 1: an enemy of the revolution. But when the animals take
Speaker 1: to the streets waving Mexican flags, burning things down, the
Speaker 1: American media looks at that, and they see fellow travelers,
Speaker 1: they see allies, and they run to protect them. That
Speaker 1: is why for the American journalists, and believe me, I
Speaker 1: say that with the biggest air fingers quote in the world.
Speaker 1: For the American journalists, they see communists throwing eggs at
Speaker 1: the school, and now they know they have to find
Speaker 1: a way to tell mom about it. So you better
Speaker 1: present that in the nicest possible terms. Oh, but everyone
Speaker 1: can see that they're lying. Well, of course, there will.
Speaker 4: Think are reverence for the truth might become might have
Speaker 4: become a bit of a distraction. That is preventing us
Speaker 4: from finding consensus and getting important things done.
Speaker 1: Just because you can see they're lying doesn't mean they're
Speaker 1: going to stop lying. That brings us to how should
Speaker 1: we deal with it? What do I think about the
Speaker 1: Marines going in? Next? It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a wonderful, wonderful Monday. So excited to be here. Now,
Speaker 1: let's discuss Before the next hour, we're gonna do a
Speaker 1: bunch of emails. I will briefly address the Trump elon
Speaker 1: dust up because I wasn't here for it, and everybody
Speaker 1: and their brother email about it last week, so I'll
Speaker 1: briefly address that. But I do need to discuss how
Speaker 1: we should respond because there's a lot of hand ringing
Speaker 1: about this on the right right now, and it's understandable
Speaker 1: hand ringing. Remember the very beginning of the show, we
Speaker 1: talked about the term communists are trained in this. Remember
Speaker 1: they will use this term. You can go read it yourself.
Speaker 1: A decision dilemma. They do these things because it creates
Speaker 1: a decision dilemma when these things happen. Let's say you're
Speaker 1: Donald Trump right now, what do you do? Do you
Speaker 1: let it go? Well, you can't really do that if
Speaker 1: you let it go, then these animals will go crazy.
Speaker 1: Your ice agents won't be able to deport someone. If
Speaker 1: you let it go, it'll not only destroy LA, it
Speaker 1: will not only stop your deportation efforts. You will encourage
Speaker 1: more of it around the country. You can't let it go.
Speaker 1: That's not a good solution. Do you lock in MOAD live,
Speaker 1: AMMO weapons free, put them down, draw a line in
Speaker 1: the street second they cross it? Pop Pop game over?
Speaker 1: How's that look on TV? How's that play? Not good?
Speaker 1: A decision dilemma is what they intentionally cause because they
Speaker 1: give you no great options, no great options. Now that said,
Speaker 1: you have to put it down viciously and quickly. And
Speaker 1: I am aware before you send in your email. I
Speaker 1: am aware as I just laid out, of what happens then,
Speaker 1: of all the problems that will come then, of how
Speaker 1: the media will cover these terrible things happening to their children,
Speaker 1: which again is how they see these people. I'm aware
Speaker 1: of how all these Democrat senators and congressmen will discuss it.
Speaker 1: I know, I totally get it. I'm aware, But allow
Speaker 1: me to read you once again, as we have before,
Speaker 1: assault senits en quote. Remember Sultsanitsen, Alexander Sultzanitsen, he was
Speaker 1: not a bystander to communists, to communism, to what happens.
Speaker 1: He lived through hell. He watched as communists took over
Speaker 1: his country. He saw what happened to the people. He
Speaker 1: saw the murder, the torture, the misery. He himself spent
Speaker 1: a great deal of time in their gulag system. This
Speaker 1: is not somebody who watched, who wrote about it, who
Speaker 1: did a podcast about it. Alexander Sultzenitsen lived it, and
Speaker 1: this is what he had to say. Remember when he
Speaker 1: says enemies of the human race, enemies of humanity, that's
Speaker 1: what he called communists. Quote. During my time in the camps,
Speaker 1: I got to know the enemies of the human race
Speaker 1: quite well. They respect the big fist and nothing else.
Speaker 1: The harder you slug them, the safer you will be.
Speaker 1: I understand the dilemma of the Trump administration is in.
Speaker 1: I understand full well how the media will cover everything.
Speaker 1: I understand how Democrat politicians will respond. I get it.
Speaker 1: You don't have any choice. You have to put it
Speaker 1: down and put it down hard now. And that brings
Speaker 1: me to the Marines, bringing in the Marines. I'm very
Speaker 1: familiar with the marine units going there, very familiar. I'll
Speaker 1: just leave it to you that way. I'm very familiar
Speaker 1: with them. These are infantry marines, infantry Marines. They are
Speaker 1: hard men. They don't do this on the weekends. It
Speaker 1: is seven days a week. They are training. They are
Speaker 1: weapons training, physically training, they are training with their hands
Speaker 1: with it. Are these are tough people? Okay, there is
Speaker 1: depending on how they're deployed, there is a chance we
Speaker 1: are going to get blood in the streets of LA
Speaker 1: And I know what I just said. I want this
Speaker 1: thing to put down, put down hard. But on a
Speaker 1: little bit of a zoomed out level, I don't celebrate
Speaker 1: that as a country. It's not a terrible place to
Speaker 1: be as a country where you have to send in
Speaker 1: the Marines to one of our biggest cities to violently
Speaker 1: put down communist rioters so you can deport criminals. I mean,
Speaker 1: on a macro level, isn't that a really bad place
Speaker 1: to be as a country. That's terrible. I hate it.
Speaker 1: I don't I'm not cheering, believe it or not. I
Speaker 1: know everyone thinks I'm over here cheering. I'm not cheering.
Speaker 1: I want it put down. I want to put down hard,
Speaker 1: but that this is where we are sucks. If they
Speaker 1: deploy these marines on the front lines of the riots,
Speaker 1: if you will, If they're deployed on the front lines,
Speaker 1: if they're deployed with live ammunition. And I don't know
Speaker 1: any of that yet. I don't know the rules of engagement.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they're going to be allowed to do,
Speaker 1: what they're not allowed to do. I don't want to
Speaker 1: sit and pretend like I know how this works. But
Speaker 1: if there's live ammo, and if you put these guys
Speaker 1: out there where the molotov cocktails are getting thrown, where
Speaker 1: the concrete blocks are getting thrown, I'm telling you right now,
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna die. Someone is going to die. This is
Speaker 1: not a group of men who will hold back. This
Speaker 1: is a group of men. They beat it into you.
Speaker 1: You are trained to respond violently. You are taught that
Speaker 1: they demand it. You are taught aggression, and you are
Speaker 1: taught violence, and you're taught to do it quickly. You
Speaker 1: don't hesitate, no, no, immediate. You know what marines are
Speaker 1: taught about ambushes. Tell me this doesn't sound nuts, I mean,
Speaker 1: I get it. It's it's correct, but it sounds nuts,
Speaker 1: you know that. Say you're walking patrol and boom, point
Speaker 1: man steps on a mine, gets cooked off with something,
Speaker 1: and there's an ambush. You have contact left, there's an
Speaker 1: ambush to your left, and they open up on you
Speaker 1: from the left. Do you know Marines are taught to
Speaker 1: charge into it. Doesn't that sound insane? That's what you're taught.
Speaker 1: That's how that's the marine mentality. You're sending those guys
Speaker 1: into the streets of Los Angeles telling you right now,
Speaker 1: if you're one of these communist rioters, it would be
Speaker 1: a good time to go home. The National Guard is
Speaker 1: not coming, the cops are not coming. This is a
Speaker 1: whole different animal that's coming. Oh and I forgot to
Speaker 1: mention most of these guys are combat veterans who've seen war.
Speaker 1: Good luck. Let me know how it works out for you.