Speaker 1: Yay the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show with me a
Speaker 2: rogue guy, and we've got all kinds of things to
Speaker 2: go into this hour. This guy wants to know about
Speaker 2: these US officials trying to make sure the ICE agents
Speaker 2: don't get to wear masks. Will dig into that a
Speaker 2: little bit. We'll make fun of Katanji, Brown, Jackson and
Speaker 2: Dome at the same time. That's always a good time.
Speaker 2: The guy who beat up the dog staffer the quote
Speaker 2: teams got let out.
Speaker 1: With no jail time. Will talk some more about all
Speaker 1: that and so much more.
Speaker 2: And I I Am going to pay Barack Obama a
Speaker 2: compliment this hour. All that and so much more is
Speaker 2: coming up on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. And
Speaker 2: remember tomorrow's Ask Doctor Jesse Thursday. Get your questions emailed
Speaker 2: in right now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: This guy was talking about the US officials who legislate
Speaker 2: no masks for the Icy agents. Well, there's something that
Speaker 2: doesn't need much explanation anymore given the horrible things we've
Speaker 2: seen recently, but let's talk about it again for people
Speaker 2: who may still struggle with it. Violence Here in Western civilization,
Speaker 2: the United States of America, we have, I would argue,
Speaker 2: kind of a warped view of politics. And when I
Speaker 2: say warped, I mean our political experience, yours and mind
Speaker 2: isn't necessarily what most people in human history have gone through.
Speaker 2: And this is what I mean violence, political violence. One
Speaker 2: of the beautiful things about Western civilization was because of
Speaker 2: its founding, because of the beliefs of the people who
Speaker 2: laid the bedrock for it. Violence political violence is something
Speaker 2: that has always been shunned, always been shunned, and so
Speaker 2: in the instant, in the rare instances we've had it,
Speaker 2: it has.
Speaker 1: Always shocked us.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: Obviously, I'll go back to one of the very first
Speaker 2: people can remember, and I know about McKinley, but JFK.
Speaker 2: Part of the reason that day was so insanely jarring was.
Speaker 1: That didn't happen here.
Speaker 2: We don't kill each other, we don't kill our politicians.
Speaker 2: Do you know how common that is not just throughout
Speaker 2: the rest of the world, throughout history.
Speaker 1: Even today.
Speaker 2: We don't even have to go back historically, go down
Speaker 2: to a shoot anywhere Brazil, go down to almost anywhere
Speaker 2: in Latin America. If there is a political assassination. The
Speaker 2: people may be angry, they may be sad, but it
Speaker 2: is not something that jars them to the point where
Speaker 2: if you were alive when JFK got assassinated, and you're
Speaker 2: listening to me right now, you know exactly where you were.
Speaker 1: I know, Chris, they had one like yesterday in Latin America.
Speaker 1: You know where you were.
Speaker 2: You know where you were when JFK was assassinated, because
Speaker 2: that doesn't happen here. It was such a shock, the
Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk assassination, obviously much more recent. We were all
Speaker 2: around for that, you and me, all of.
Speaker 1: Us, three and a half weeks ago.
Speaker 2: You'll remember that the rest of your life. You will
Speaker 2: remember exactly what you were doing. You'll remember that day.
Speaker 2: You'll remember probably the first place you saw, You'll be
Speaker 2: That moment was such a shock to the system that
Speaker 2: it was, oh my gosh, it'll it'll be burned into
Speaker 2: your mind forever. Political violence is rare here, has been
Speaker 2: rare here. But if we zoom out and look at
Speaker 2: all the people who've ever lived on the planet, in
Speaker 2: every different form of government, in every place, we will
Speaker 2: find that political violence is much more the norm. It's
Speaker 2: not rare it's how business was often done, either outright
Speaker 2: violence or the threat of violence. For people who don't
Speaker 2: have anything moral against hurting or killing someone else, violence
Speaker 2: makes sense. Remember it is your moral code, which is good.
Speaker 2: By the way, don't change it, please keep it. But
Speaker 2: it is your moral code that makes it harder for
Speaker 2: you to understand people who don't have it, who don't
Speaker 2: share it at all. For communists, for instance, because that's
Speaker 2: what we're about to talk about here, violence has always
Speaker 2: been viewed as not inacceptable, a necessary part of the revolution.
Speaker 2: There's nothing they don't have anything moral against it. You
Speaker 2: understand how these demons think. They're trying to burn down
Speaker 2: everything wherever they are. They're trying to take down every institution,
Speaker 2: every government, everything that they're trying to burn it all down.
Speaker 2: It's not realistic to even think you could do that
Speaker 2: non violently. So people are gonna have to die. It
Speaker 2: s are They're just gonna have to die, I wrote
Speaker 2: in the Anti Communist Manifesto, available at Jesse kellybook dot com.
Speaker 2: By the way, what Chris, seriously, you don't have to
Speaker 2: buy it, go find it in a library or something whatever.
Speaker 1: It's fine.
Speaker 2: But I wrote about this there were groups here in
Speaker 2: the United States of America who wrote down they talked
Speaker 2: about if they took power. Once they took power communist groups,
Speaker 2: then we were gonna have to take thirty million Americans,
Speaker 2: and we're gonna have to put them in a camp
Speaker 2: and try to re educate them. And if they can't
Speaker 2: be re educated, we're just gonna have to exterminate them.
Speaker 2: This is why communists have killed so many people. They
Speaker 2: have nothing moral against it. They know it's necessary. People
Speaker 2: have to die. If you're Stalin and you're trying to
Speaker 2: remake the Soviet system and you have these upper middle
Speaker 2: class landowners known as kulaks in Ukraine, and these people
Speaker 2: they're really resisting you confiscating all their crops, Well, why
Speaker 2: don't we just kill them. If you have nothing moral
Speaker 2: against it, just kill them. If you don't believe in God,
Speaker 2: if there's nothing in your moral code against killing somebody,
Speaker 2: why not just kill somebody. This is how communists think
Speaker 2: violence has always been and will always be viewed as necessary.
Speaker 2: That Maleth quote. They also, you'll believe it to this day.
Speaker 2: All political power comes from the barrel of a gun.
Speaker 2: The right is more inclined to think about the law,
Speaker 2: the Constitution. The communist never thinks about those things at all.
Speaker 2: He thinks about the gun. Remember the audio bit I've
Speaker 2: played for you a thousand times before you know it
Speaker 2: by now. She comes right out and says it. What
Speaker 2: she's saying here in a subtle way as she can
Speaker 2: possibly put it. What's Jayapal saying here.
Speaker 4: We might call this getting strike ready. I think of
Speaker 4: it as getting us strike ready or street ready. And
Speaker 4: part of that is understanding our own strength, and as
Speaker 4: we develop that strength, being able to assess our risk tolerance,
Speaker 4: because we know that risk tolerance increases as the severity
Speaker 4: of the situation increases and as our own understanding of
Speaker 4: what's happening increases. So overall, the more we understand what's effective,
Speaker 4: what the risks are, and who's ready to participate, the
Speaker 4: more impact we can have.
Speaker 2: That's an open call for violence on camera, and you
Speaker 2: know it. What are you talking about? Strike ready, street ready?
Speaker 2: Risk tolerance?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: If it gets bad, risk tolerance has to go up.
Speaker 2: Right now, the communists in the United States of America
Speaker 2: have lost the White House, the Senate, the House of Representatives.
Speaker 2: The Trump administration is starting to defund their deep state
Speaker 2: organizations that have held them up. The culture itself is
Speaker 2: pushing back hard against them. They are watching the power
Speaker 2: they worked very hard to achieve evaporate. So what do
Speaker 2: you think they're going to do? Hurt people and threaten
Speaker 2: to hurt people. They understand that's their strength.
Speaker 1: Ice. These are just men. These are just men and women.
Speaker 2: Doing their job, an important job, by the way, arresting
Speaker 2: and deporting illegals. Just people doing their job. And they're
Speaker 2: they're they're they're legal, and everything they're doing legally covered
Speaker 2: in everything they're doing. So, if you're a communist and
Speaker 2: you worked very hard to replace patriotic Americans with hostile
Speaker 2: barbarians from foreign lands, and you want them to stay here,
Speaker 2: and ICE is removing these people from your society, and
Speaker 2: you can't legally do anything to Ice, what can you do? Hey,
Speaker 2: take your mask off? Well, what are they saying? This
Speaker 2: is the equivalent to your liberal and Peggy getting on
Speaker 2: somebody's Facebook page and saying, someone find this guy's address.
Speaker 2: What is that? That's a call for violence, that's a
Speaker 2: threat of violence. That's a Hey, let us send your
Speaker 2: wife some messages and tell her how we're going to
Speaker 2: cut your head off I had communists send me a
Speaker 2: letter one time telling me they wanted my children's hands
Speaker 2: chopped off.
Speaker 1: This is how these people operate. That's how it is.
Speaker 2: Every Democrat calling for unmasking ICE agents knows exactly what
Speaker 2: they're doing. They're calling for violence. Communists few violence as necessary.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful
Speaker 2: Wednesday Opday.
Speaker 1: Remember if you miss.
Speaker 2: Any part of it, you can download iHeart Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 2: Ten minutes from now, Brandon Darby is going to join
Speaker 2: us and give us the straight answer on the cartels,
Speaker 2: putting a bouncy on ICE agent heads. I'm skeptical. I
Speaker 2: want to hear what he says. Do you know he's
Speaker 2: getting Oh, Chris, I just spilled all the markers and stuff.
Speaker 2: I spilled all the highlighters. Who put that there? It
Speaker 2: wasn't me, must have been probably Corey. I bet it
Speaker 2: was Corey. Anyway, I want to clarify something before I
Speaker 2: do some emails. I told you I was going to
Speaker 2: pay Barack Obama somewhat of a compliment. I understand it
Speaker 2: maybe controversial, but he said something, and the more I
Speaker 2: thought about it, I thought, this is a good point,
Speaker 2: and I'm already applying this in my life. During this interview,
Speaker 2: Obama came out.
Speaker 5: He said this, I had a gay professor in college
Speaker 5: at a time when open the gate folks still weren't
Speaker 5: out who became one of my favorite professors.
Speaker 6: Who need that to show empathy and kindness. And by
Speaker 6: the way, you need that person in your friend group
Speaker 6: so that if you then have a boy.
Speaker 5: Who is who's who's who's gay or.
Speaker 6: Non buyer or we're heavy, they have somebody that they
Speaker 6: can go Okay, I'm not alone in this right.
Speaker 2: That's why I keep Chris here. I just what Chris.
Speaker 2: I was being nice and let you I was. I
Speaker 2: was being nice and I'm with you, Brock, I'm with
Speaker 2: don't worry. Chris isn't going anywhere. We're keeping him right here.
Speaker 2: Let's do Sammo. I know you have a kid, Chris.
Speaker 1: I get that.
Speaker 2: Look, Corey Booker has a fiance, all right, serious, Jesse,
Speaker 2: I'd admit I'm happy. I'm not happy with the state
Speaker 2: or with the rate of deportations, but I'm afraid they
Speaker 2: got one of the good ones. I haven't heard the
Speaker 2: Friedo Bordino bandito and sometime did they get him.
Speaker 1: No, he's still on the run.
Speaker 3: A yay yay yeai.
Speaker 1: I am Defritto Bandito.
Speaker 3: Ready.
Speaker 5: I like Brito scornchitch I love them.
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 6: I want Printo scornchits. I'll get them from you.
Speaker 3: I yi yi yi oh.
Speaker 6: I am be Pritto Bandito.
Speaker 3: Give me Britto sconchips and I'll be your friend.
Speaker 4: Be Frito Bunddo you must not up munch a bunch
Speaker 4: of fos.
Speaker 1: Keep your head down, Fredo, keep your head down out there.
Speaker 1: Tom Holman's on the move.
Speaker 2: Hey, Jesse, just a footnote about the culture in Japan
Speaker 2: you spoke about yesterday. For the same reasons, they would
Speaker 2: injure or kill the family of a soldier that's surrendered.
Speaker 2: It's the same mentality that in Japan they have the
Speaker 2: lowest crime rate in the world, because if you commit
Speaker 2: a crime, then you disgrace your family. Yeah, there's a
Speaker 2: real look people, and I'm one of these people. Talk
Speaker 2: about the safety and cleanliness of so many big cities
Speaker 2: around the world. Western society we've lost that. And it's
Speaker 2: not just America. You can go to New York City,
Speaker 2: you can go to Rome. If you go to the
Speaker 2: Colisseum in Rome. I haven't told you this when we went.
Speaker 2: It's been in a lifelong dream of mine to go
Speaker 2: to the Sea of the Colosseum. I'm going to see
Speaker 2: that history. You show up at the Colosseum, the first
Speaker 2: thing you'll get sworn by our Africans right off the bat,
Speaker 2: and I mean Africans fresh off the boat.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what country they're from.
Speaker 2: And they're trying to steal from you, and they're trying
Speaker 2: to sell you crappy little what Chris, you can be
Speaker 2: honest about what's happening. It's a bunch of dirty Africans
Speaker 2: who are trying to steal your stuff and fight you
Speaker 2: and pick pocket. Yeah, talk to anybody who goes this
Speaker 2: is Rome, It's New York City, it's London.
Speaker 1: Well, I've been told a London. I haven't been. I
Speaker 1: can't stay that firsthand, but.
Speaker 2: I city after city after city when we went to
Speaker 2: uh we took that little trip through Germany. You know
Speaker 2: what we discovered. We don't like big cities anymore, Foreign
Speaker 2: big cities. They're filthy, They're filthy and crime ridden. Got
Speaker 2: to get out to the country, got to get away
Speaker 2: from them. Then it's cooler. Why isn't it. Why isn't
Speaker 2: it that way in Tokyo. I believe Tokyo's the biggest
Speaker 2: city on the planet. If not, it's always on the
Speaker 2: short list. Why can you put your wife out on
Speaker 2: the sidewalk in Tokyo and have her walk five miles
Speaker 2: Saturday at mid night and she will return to you unmolested,
Speaker 2: no pickpockets, no violence, totally safe. There's not garbage all
Speaker 2: over the sidewalk. It's not just the laws. It's not
Speaker 2: just the fact that they didn't import everybody from Africa.
Speaker 2: It's the fact that culturally that stuff is frowned upon.
Speaker 2: And as we've talked about, there's nothing more powerful than culture.
Speaker 2: Culture is what your society incentivizes and disincentivized. Is now,
Speaker 2: in the case of Japan, with the history we talked
Speaker 2: about yesterday, everything can be manipulated, right, Everything can be manipulated.
Speaker 2: And you can take a wonderful culture of let's say,
Speaker 2: hard work and physical discipline, and that can be manipulated
Speaker 2: and twisted into hey, we're racially superior. We should go
Speaker 2: start torturing people and chopping their heads off. You can
Speaker 2: get from A to B. It can be manipulated and
Speaker 2: was manipulated at that time. But culture is the most
Speaker 2: powerful thing we believe. We believe that cities are always
Speaker 2: filthy and dangerous and dirty. Buck Sexty, my buddy Buck.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you listen, but we were talking.
Speaker 2: He's been talking about publicly. He's got back from Taiwan
Speaker 2: sparkling cities, say why that's their culture?
Speaker 3: It is the.
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Wednesday.
Speaker 1: I'll hopday reminding you to get your.
Speaker 2: Ask doctor Jesse questions in for tomorrow. Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 2: kellyshow dot Com. Joining me now courtesy of Bright Bart
Speaker 2: the Cartel Chronicles. Everyone already knows Brandon Darby who listens
Speaker 2: to this show. Brandon, I obviously we're going to talk
Speaker 2: about a few things tonight, but Cartel bounties on Ice
Speaker 2: Agent heads. When I saw that headline, I thought to myself,
Speaker 2: that seems like a bridge too far for people who've
Speaker 2: generally not crossed that life line.
Speaker 1: Am I naive?
Speaker 3: Okay? So my take on this is complex. Okay, So,
Speaker 3: first off, very supportive of ICE going into Chicago. I'm
Speaker 3: not coming from that place at all. That said, I
Speaker 3: think that this is a bit of a stretch. What
Speaker 3: I smell, what my gut tells me, for a number
Speaker 3: of reasons which we can get into, is that some
Speaker 3: very low level informant made this claim, whether it be
Speaker 3: an FBI or a DEA or a who knows informant, right,
Speaker 3: you know, human source made this claim. It made it
Speaker 3: into an Intel report, and somebody walked it up the
Speaker 3: chain to the top of DHS and said, hey, this
Speaker 3: kind of justifies what we're doing, and DHS put it
Speaker 3: out there. I don't think for one second that the cartel, right,
Speaker 3: like the way the wording is, without being specific of
Speaker 3: the criminal group or anything, I do not believe that
Speaker 3: this is true. It could be true, but I don't
Speaker 3: think it's true.
Speaker 1: That's it. That's why I wanted you to come on.
Speaker 2: It just reaked to me of something that would escalate
Speaker 2: things at a time where I'm assuming they've kind of
Speaker 2: got their heads down as much as possible.
Speaker 3: Right, correct, that is exactly true. And you know, again,
Speaker 3: always be you know, there there's a time and a
Speaker 3: place to say the cartels, or to say the cartel
Speaker 3: if you're talking about if you're in a conversation about
Speaker 3: a specific cartel, And I said well, the cartel did this,
Speaker 3: that's appropriate. But in general, when someone says the cartels
Speaker 3: or v Cartel in Mexico, like, the rest of what
Speaker 3: they say is probably not informed, right, And and these
Speaker 3: are we're talking about thousands of disparate groups with different
Speaker 3: different interests and different personalities. We're talking about the major cartels,
Speaker 3: same thing as far as different personalities, and there is
Speaker 3: there is not a single one that would benefit from
Speaker 3: this right now. Now, is it true that some gang
Speaker 3: in Chicago that's you know, Chicago has a lot of
Speaker 3: politicized gangs. Anyone who goes back and looks through the
Speaker 3: sixties and seventies and eighties with you know, a lot
Speaker 3: of a lot of street gangs that were started as
Speaker 3: political movements or that got politicized and were political and
Speaker 3: and in criminal. Right, there's a fine line between revolutionary
Speaker 3: and thug, right, a fine line between a revolutionary and
Speaker 3: an organized criminal, right, because they do a lot of
Speaker 3: the same things and for funding and for you know,
Speaker 3: they operate outside of system. Right, So there's a lot
Speaker 3: of similarities. But it's very possible that there are gangs
Speaker 3: in New York who are trying to hurt I say,
Speaker 3: I mean in Chicago who are trying to hurt ice agents.
Speaker 3: But to say that that is somehow related to Cartel's
Speaker 3: I think that's a stretch. And I think that there
Speaker 3: was an Intel report probably that said this, where a
Speaker 3: source made this comment, probably another agent of whichever agency
Speaker 3: asked another source and that source is like, yeah, I
Speaker 3: heard that too. Can I get my fifty bucks?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 3: And I think that's what this is.
Speaker 2: Okay, again, we're speaking with Cartel Chronicles b Bart's Brandon
Speaker 2: Darby Brandon. Well, that, of course, at least in my mind,
Speaker 2: that's how my sick mind works. Begs the question why
Speaker 2: does it go clear the DHS? Why does it go
Speaker 2: clear to Christy Nome and she runs to the news
Speaker 2: with it. That tells me she wants that information out there,
Speaker 2: because surely she would have known or it would have
Speaker 2: gotten her that this is a little flimsy. Why would
Speaker 2: she want that out there?
Speaker 3: Well, I think that they're under a lot of pressure
Speaker 3: right now, especially related to Chicago. I think there's a
Speaker 3: lot of political pressure, and I think they're trying to
Speaker 3: give as much AMMO to their supporters as they can
Speaker 3: right and to show the type of threats that are
Speaker 3: out there. I mean, you know you're you're a public person,
Speaker 3: and I guess I am too. People say comments to
Speaker 3: me all the time online. They replyed, like your time's
Speaker 3: gonna come and you're going to get it, And I
Speaker 3: mean I get I get death threats all the time, right,
Speaker 3: Do I Does it change anything that I'm doing? No? Now,
Speaker 3: the average person gets a death threat or have somebody
Speaker 3: say something bad about them online, and they're all freaked
Speaker 3: out over it, right because they're not accustomed to that.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So do I believe that a source said this?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 3: Do I think that there's a lot of political benefit
Speaker 3: in pointing out that a source said this? Yes? Do
Speaker 3: I think that it should have? Do I think if
Speaker 3: it were in any other time and not during this
Speaker 3: controversial time in Chicago with so many people politically organizing
Speaker 3: around it. Do I think that that report would have
Speaker 3: made it to the intel community as a whole, much
Speaker 3: less than put out to the public by DHS.
Speaker 1: No. I do not Brandon talk to me about Canada.
Speaker 2: This is something I talked to somebody about yesterday, something
Speaker 2: that people don't think about a lot when they think
Speaker 2: about cartel activity, human trafficking, drug trafficking. But to hear
Speaker 2: it's I mean, tribal nations up there along the border
Speaker 2: Canada is a problem, is it, Yes?
Speaker 3: But to be fair, tribal nations along are the US
Speaker 3: border with Mexico are also a problem. Okay. So if
Speaker 3: if any of your listeners were to go to Arizona, right,
Speaker 3: and they would in the middle of Arizona, there's this
Speaker 3: gigantic reservation on the border called the Tohono Odum Reservation, right. Okay.
Speaker 3: So when I'm on the border, in remote areas along
Speaker 3: the actual US Mexico border, I see certain things. It's
Speaker 3: called sign right, so I can tell where people have
Speaker 3: been crossing. I can look and see I can see
Speaker 3: everything from footprints. Typically what I see are black gallon bottles, right,
Speaker 3: black plastic gallon bottles, which are the water bottles that
Speaker 3: these criminal groups use. Typically I find little carpet they're
Speaker 3: called magic slippers magic shoes, right, And what they do
Speaker 3: is they put these carpet they pull these carpet shoes
Speaker 3: over their shoes, and it makes much less of a
Speaker 3: signature on the sand or the gravel. You don't see
Speaker 3: a footprint, right, You don't see the footprint and that's
Speaker 3: what they use. And so I see those all along
Speaker 3: the border. There's a group called Los Salazar that they
Speaker 3: use them. It used to be a group called Loose Mimos.
Speaker 3: They use them. Well now it's really just all Los Salazar,
Speaker 3: but Los Saladar that's what their drug smugglers use. Right
Speaker 3: when the drug smugglers across the border, they have all this.
Speaker 3: So you can look right across the border. You can
Speaker 3: see a staging area, like under a tree. You'll see
Speaker 3: all kinds of sign. Then you see that a little
Speaker 3: bit on the US side of the border. Well, when
Speaker 3: you go to the Tohono Odem Reservation, and you go
Speaker 3: all the way from the border, and you go all
Speaker 3: the way around Tonto otom you go all the way
Speaker 3: up to Tucson, all the way up to Casa Grande
Speaker 3: rch Is getting close to Phoenix, and then you go
Speaker 3: immediately west right, So now you're going parallel with the border,
Speaker 3: forty to sixty miles from the border. Okay, when you
Speaker 3: get to the north side of the Tahona Odem Reservation,
Speaker 3: guess what I see there, the same side right from
Speaker 3: the drug smugglers. So what does that tell you?
Speaker 1: It tells you.
Speaker 3: That they get the drug smugglers are utilizing the Native
Speaker 3: American reservation to cross and get drugs to Phoenix. That's
Speaker 3: what it tells you. So, yes, these are massive problems.
Speaker 3: You got to consider it. Like, on these reservations you
Speaker 3: have extreme poverty, right, so you have a lot of
Speaker 3: the same economic situations and societal situations that Mexico deals with.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So just as it's easy to corrupt officials in Mexico,
Speaker 3: it's easy to corrupt officials on a Native American reservation
Speaker 3: in general, right if they're impoverished. So, yes, absolutely these
Speaker 3: are problems. This is a problem, and and you know,
Speaker 3: not to get into the detail historical whatever, but but yes,
Speaker 3: there's this is a in the the the dealing with
Speaker 3: drugs and smugglers. The reservations along the borders are major problems.
Speaker 3: Even not along the border, they can be problems, right
Speaker 3: with flights and people flying things in and and it
Speaker 3: not being something that there's a lot of US government
Speaker 3: overside of major problems.
Speaker 1: That's kind of what I figured. Brandon.
Speaker 2: Thank you for educating us again tonight. I appreciate you
Speaker 2: as always. Brandon Darby, Go go read his stuff wherever
Speaker 2: you can. Oh, the Jesse Kelly Show, Fantastic, wonderful, hunt Ay,
Speaker 2: don't forget. Halfway through next hour, Savannah Hernandez is gonna
Speaker 2: join us. She's one of these reporters who's been on
Speaker 2: the ground with Antifa, and I want to I'm gonna
Speaker 2: talk to her more about that. We're gonna continue to
Speaker 2: dig through this communist terrorist organization, and I'm gonna flat
Speaker 2: out asker the White House do you think they are
Speaker 2: actually taking this seriously?
Speaker 1: Or is this lip service? You know?
Speaker 2: We'll see time will tell. I'm gonna ask her now
Speaker 2: before I get to anything else.
Speaker 1: We were talking about how.
Speaker 2: Our culture in big cities, because big cities in America
Speaker 2: are now hostile city states. They punish good people and
Speaker 2: reward bad people. We see it over and over and
Speaker 2: over and over again. The entire justice system, the entire
Speaker 2: political apparatus, has been taken over by committed communists, and
Speaker 2: everything will work exclusively on their behalf and against you,
Speaker 2: against good people. And this is why I need to
Speaker 2: give you a heads up about something, all right, Latitia James,
Speaker 2: for instance, you know the mortgage fraud allegations, you know
Speaker 2: all that, but it's more than her. James Comy whatever
Speaker 2: may come. Brennan, whatever may come, John Bolton, all these
Speaker 2: deep state types we want to see indictments on. It
Speaker 2: depends on where the trial is. You know, Chris, write
Speaker 2: this one down. You know that Letitia James is probably
Speaker 2: going to get off right. I'm sorry, and I know
Speaker 2: you're probably yelling at the radio, But it's a black
Speaker 2: and white crime. If she filled out the mortgage application
Speaker 2: and led on it, it's black and white. Jesse, I heard,
Speaker 2: there's a mountain of evidence. No, I understand that one
Speaker 2: communist sits on that jury. They're voting not guilty. She's
Speaker 2: going to be rewarded by Democrats for trying to throw
Speaker 2: Donald Trump in prison, for trying to bank Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: She marched forward like the disgusting communist foot soldier she is,
Speaker 2: and she tried to destroy Donald Trump. And she's you
Speaker 2: know where she's being tried, Eastern District of Virginia. Virginia
Speaker 2: is a super super red state like most places, right
Speaker 2: up until you get to the part that's up by Washington,
Speaker 2: d C. Where they are further left than North Korea.
Speaker 2: You're telling me there won't be one communist on that jury.
Speaker 2: Of course, one's the minimum. Probably be half the freaking
Speaker 2: jury might be three quarters of it. And this is
Speaker 2: going to play out time and time and time again.
Speaker 2: Communists do not throw other Communists in prison for committing crimes.
Speaker 2: In fact, they believe it is their duty to ensure
Speaker 2: their foot soldiers large and small, never go to jail.
Speaker 2: Do you remember that story about the Doge staffer who
Speaker 2: was protecting his girlfriend in Washington, DC and a couple
Speaker 2: teens jumped in beat the crap out of him. There's
Speaker 2: even a picture of him after he got the crap
Speaker 2: beat out of him online. You know they're stomping on him.
Speaker 2: It's just little savages. Headline. Teens who jumped x Doze
Speaker 2: staffer avoid jail, sentenced to probation. The boy was handed
Speaker 2: twelve months of probation and allowed to return home. The
Speaker 2: girl got nine months probation. This is how it works
Speaker 2: now in these hostile foreign entities known as America's cities.
Speaker 2: This is how it works now. And by the way,
Speaker 2: you already know this is true. You watch what happened
Speaker 2: to Daniel Penny in New York. You watch what happened
Speaker 2: time and time again in these cities. If if this guy,
Speaker 2: this dog staffer, if he had actually managed to stop
Speaker 2: these two teens. If he had managed to stop them,
Speaker 2: let's say, punched one out, punch both of them out.
Speaker 2: You know as well as I do, the communists inside
Speaker 2: of that Justice Department would have thrown him in prison
Speaker 2: for stopping them, or at least try to. You know it,
Speaker 2: They did it to Kyle Rittenhouse, try to. If it
Speaker 2: wasn't for all the cell phone cameras that showed he
Speaker 2: was clearly defending himself, Kyle Rittenhouse is in prison now
Speaker 2: for the rest of his life. If it wasn't for
Speaker 2: cameras enough public outrage, Daniel Penny is in New York
Speaker 2: State prison for ten fifteen years. Communists will not only
Speaker 2: spring their street animals from jail. If you try to
Speaker 2: stop their street animals from doing street animal things, they'll
Speaker 2: throw you in jail. This is where we're at, tough,
Speaker 2: but it's where we're at, all right. We're going to
Speaker 2: talk for a couple of minutes, not a long time,
Speaker 2: but we talk a lot about the world of make believe.
Speaker 2: Communists also create entire economies that are make believe they're
Speaker 2: not real, and super smart people, even highly educated people,
Speaker 2: people with a lot of degrees they can fall prey
Speaker 2: to this and end up costing themselves and their companies
Speaker 2: a fortune. There's a great example of this, and I
Speaker 2: will go into it in just a moment