Speaker 1: I'm the Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wonderful Friday. I hope you were
Speaker 1: so happy and ready to go into your weekend with
Speaker 1: a smile on your face. I certainly am. We have
Speaker 1: all kinds of screwing off we have left to do
Speaker 1: going into the final hour of the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Don't judge me, Chris. It's the last hour
Speaker 1: on Friday. I can do whatever I want. I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess that's very similar to the rest of the week,
Speaker 1: but now it's more extreme. Chris, you know what this
Speaker 1: is jealousy from you because of the rope. You're jealous.
Speaker 1: Then I'm a robe guy. You know what I did
Speaker 1: this morning? Chris called out of bed and I could
Speaker 1: have put on my shorts t shirt. We had a
Speaker 1: security guy coming over the house of whatever. He was
Speaker 1: just tweaking a couple of things. I didn't have to
Speaker 1: do any of those things. Grab my robe, do it on,
Speaker 1: tied a little nod in there, walked over, poured a
Speaker 1: cup of coffee standing there in my robe. Life's different.
Speaker 1: I'm more free than you'll ever be right now, buddy,
Speaker 1: Just letting you know Jesse. How come craon eaters won't
Speaker 1: accept a recruit with a GED, but the army will. Okay,
Speaker 1: so why won't the Marines accept somebody with a GED
Speaker 1: but the army will? Well, the Marines are the best
Speaker 1: superior to all the other branches. The Army is full,
Speaker 1: absolutely full of dirt balls, all right, full what Chris,
Speaker 1: I'm just being honest. I'm just being honest. The Marines great,
Speaker 1: the Army lame. That's really all you need to know.
Speaker 1: That's exactly why Jesse. I had the extreme displeasure of
Speaker 1: being stuck in a session led by the man or
Speaker 1: led by John Cornyn. He looks wisened, and I'm consistently
Speaker 1: surprised how old these guys get. My question is what
Speaker 1: do we have to do to get these people out
Speaker 1: of leadership positions in our government? Should we put maximum
Speaker 1: age restrictions on senators and representatives? Well, I'm of actually
Speaker 1: two different minds on this. First. Term limits is a
Speaker 1: very popular concept. It's been a popular concept on the
Speaker 1: right for quite some time. Term limit this and term
Speaker 1: limit that. The chances that you are a term limit
Speaker 1: fan are very very high. The light the right loves
Speaker 1: this concept and I understand why the right loves this concept,
Speaker 1: but I have always I don't like it. And here's
Speaker 1: why I want the American people to engage. We have
Speaker 1: term limits. It's you and it's me. Congress has this
Speaker 1: terrible approval rating. It's at like twelve percent. You can
Speaker 1: vote out the entire United States House of Representatives every
Speaker 1: two years. Do you note you want to hear an
Speaker 1: amazing stat? Think about this, an amazing stat. We live
Speaker 1: here in this incredible country that we have been given,
Speaker 1: with all these blessings, all this standard of living, twelve
Speaker 1: percent of this country votes. That is crazy. A tiny
Speaker 1: percentage of our people vote. I mean, obviously that's spread
Speaker 1: in different elections and things like that. A presidential year
Speaker 1: you get more, but not even close to half the
Speaker 1: country votes. How is that possible? Voting is the easiest
Speaker 1: thing in the world. You drive down of the polls,
Speaker 1: you walk in, you're show an idea, You're in a
Speaker 1: Democrat place, and you're walking. It's all computerized. Now it's
Speaker 1: b b beep. Then you're done. We can't get people
Speaker 1: to care enough about this place to even show up
Speaker 1: and press a couple buttons on the computer screen, and
Speaker 1: we say things like term limits, because you know why
Speaker 1: you love term limits because you're sick and tired of
Speaker 1: caring while no one else does. And so you're working
Speaker 1: hard to get these scumbags out, but no one else
Speaker 1: will help you. And so you want a law or
Speaker 1: something that will finally give you the help you deserve.
Speaker 1: And I understand it. You have a very good point.
Speaker 1: You want something to back you up. You're trying to
Speaker 1: get rid of the corruption. You're trying to do it right,
Speaker 1: but that's not Ultimately what will save the country. What
Speaker 1: will save the country is people participating in the electoral
Speaker 1: process at every single level. Twenty five percent on average,
Speaker 1: twenty five percent of the GOP even votes in the primary.
Speaker 1: Every Republican I know who cares at all about politics
Speaker 1: will rent and rape and scream and yell about how
Speaker 1: much they hate their Republican senator, Republican member of the House,
Speaker 1: or Republican governor. Did you vote in the primary? When
Speaker 1: was it?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: That's when you choose. I mean John Cornyn. I don't
Speaker 1: want to beat up Texas too bad, because it looks
Speaker 1: like right now, it looks like he's going to lose
Speaker 1: this primary. It's a ways a way, and anything can happen.
Speaker 1: Anything can happen. But yeah, he's been there a long time.
Speaker 1: Why we don't show up? We don't care enough to
Speaker 1: show up. So look when I said, I'm of mixed
Speaker 1: emotions about it. Because the founding fathers they believed in
Speaker 1: at least minimum age requirements. You can't be president unless
Speaker 1: you're thirty five years old. You can't be in the House.
Speaker 1: I think I think the House is twenty five. I
Speaker 1: believe I think the Senate is thirty. I may have
Speaker 1: that wrong, but I know president is thirty five. So
Speaker 1: they knew, hey, let's get some seasoning on these guys
Speaker 1: first before we get him in there. Should there be
Speaker 1: maximum limits? Maybe probably. I'm okay with a maximum limit.
Speaker 1: It's fine, but man alive. We can't show up and
Speaker 1: vote these people out. Think about the people who are
Speaker 1: there forever. Arlen Spector. You remember Arlen Spector, Probably not
Speaker 1: unless you're a hardcore political person. He was a senator
Speaker 1: from Pennsylvania. Arlen Spector, towards the end was in such
Speaker 1: bad physical and mental health he had to be practically
Speaker 1: physically carried on to the Senate floor and they had
Speaker 1: to vote for him. He just was an incapacitated human being.
Speaker 1: Dianne Feinstein. Good point, Chris, exact same thing, Dianne Feinstein.
Speaker 1: How do you keep voting for that person time after
Speaker 1: time after time after time. You don't look at that.
Speaker 1: You don't care enough about your country to look at
Speaker 1: that and get outraged and go vote for somebody different.
Speaker 1: Come on, what will save the country is not a
Speaker 1: new law. What will save the country is the American
Speaker 1: people showing up and caring about elections. Look, how is
Speaker 1: this person? I mean, forget about the just age thing,
Speaker 1: how's this person in Congress?
Speaker 3: Yes, for the most part, is nothing but a ride.
Speaker 3: That's all they were supposed to do for the most part. Right,
Speaker 3: It's like, you know what, this person is undocumented, or
Speaker 3: this person re enters the country illegally, all the things,
Speaker 3: and then they have icehold.
Speaker 1: You can get mad at her, Shasmin Crockett, how's she there?
Speaker 1: How'szillhn omar there? Haipe? You can get that's fine. The
Speaker 1: people voted for her. She was elected. The people voted
Speaker 1: for her. So is the problem the scumbag who's there?
Speaker 1: Or is the problem the people and their stupid participation
Speaker 1: or lack of participation? In the electoral process. There's a question.
Speaker 1: I saw it when I was going through them. I
Speaker 1: don't want to dig through it and find it right now.
Speaker 1: But somebody asked about oh here it is right here, Jesse.
Speaker 1: If Adam Shift is convicted of mortgage fraud, can he
Speaker 1: be removed from the Senate? Okay, it's a good question.
Speaker 1: I'm not insulting at all, But who cares? Now? I
Speaker 1: want Adam Shift to go to prison, right and if
Speaker 1: you committed a crime, I want him to be arrested
Speaker 1: and convicted and go to prison. That's all good and fine,
Speaker 1: But do you really think California is gonna send us
Speaker 1: something good? What indication has the state of California given
Speaker 1: us that they're going to send us anything but the
Speaker 1: most disgusting, despicable corrupt people in politics? Those will be
Speaker 1: senators from California. So you'll replace Adam Shift with Adam
Speaker 1: Shift Junior. Whatever corrupt has been working the levers of
Speaker 1: power in California has gotten the fundraising. Who gives enough
Speaker 1: speeches and proves to the people that he hates America
Speaker 1: or she hates America as much as he does, and
Speaker 1: then that person will go be a senator from California
Speaker 1: until the day they get promoted a VP or die.
Speaker 1: I'll be as happy as the next man. If Adam
Speaker 1: Shift goes down, and by the way, he will have
Speaker 1: to resign if he's convicted of a crime, I'll be
Speaker 1: happy as anybody. If Adam Shift goes down for mortgage fraud,
Speaker 1: you commit crimes. Apparently this is a very common thing
Speaker 1: for these people. Good good, good burn Adam Shift. But
Speaker 1: don't think that we somehow gained anything in the Senate,
Speaker 1: because California will dig up the next COMMI turd who's
Speaker 1: waiting on the bench for his chance, and then we're
Speaker 1: gonna be stuck with that loser too. The solution is
Speaker 1: voters participating and getting smarter. Honestly, I've brought it up
Speaker 1: so many times before. If you're a Democrat listening to
Speaker 1: me and you're mad about things like crime, taxes, regulations,
Speaker 1: it's your faults. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Magnificent Friday. Member, you can email us Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse, my wife and I just
Speaker 1: adopted our first child, a beautiful baby girl, as is wonderful.
Speaker 1: We've been thinking about her future these first few weeks,
Speaker 1: and there's concern about how evil colleges can turn her
Speaker 1: against our values in the future, especially since she's a girl.
Speaker 1: Trade schools are the natural alternative to college, but it
Speaker 1: seems like it's more geared toward boys. Do you have
Speaker 1: any advice on trade school equivalents for the female anti
Speaker 1: communists out there? Looking forward to having her eventually? Listen
Speaker 1: to your show with us. That's wonderful. His name is Michael. Okay, Michael,
Speaker 1: everybody you parents have daughters and sons. I want you
Speaker 1: to follow me right now. Okay if you're not driving,
Speaker 1: if you're driving, just do it when you get home,
Speaker 1: all right. Remember we had Mike Row on the show.
Speaker 1: Mike Row has a website called I didn't tell him
Speaker 1: I was doing this, by the way, called mikerow works
Speaker 1: dot org. Mike rowworks dot org with me. Now go
Speaker 1: to microworks dot org with me. Go click on that button.
Speaker 1: I'm on my phone, so I don't know what it's
Speaker 1: going to look like on your computer. Click on that
Speaker 1: button in the upper right hand corner of your screen
Speaker 1: and you see the site that says scholarship. Click on
Speaker 1: that scholarship now scroll down, keep scrolling click on approved programs. Now,
Speaker 1: I know that was a convoluted way. There are probably
Speaker 1: faster way. Is the reason I know this, By the way,
Speaker 1: is I sat down with my oldest son James last
Speaker 1: night and had him look at this. I handed him
Speaker 1: this list of approved programs, and this is not all
Speaker 1: of them. But I said, hey, what on here interests you?
Speaker 1: And there were four or five that he was interested in.
Speaker 1: There are things that are I mean obvious, things that
Speaker 1: you already know about, like age back, heavy equipment operation.
Speaker 1: But I'm going to read you some of these. Automotive technology,
Speaker 1: aviation technology, construction, commercial driving, computer, information technology, cosmatology, culinary arts,
Speaker 1: diesel tech, electrical technology, energy technology, farming, agriculture, veterinary technology, welding, plumbing, nursing,
Speaker 1: marine technology, machining. Do all those sound like mail things?
Speaker 1: Don't think for one second that trades are only for men. Yes,
Speaker 1: your daughter is not going to be a plumber. I'm
Speaker 1: not stupid. I know that. I don't expect your daughter
Speaker 1: to go in or want to go into machining. There
Speaker 1: is a friend of Obs. A friend of Obs is
Speaker 1: she does this. I guess you might call it cosmatology.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure how to put it. Here's what I know.
Speaker 1: Women go to this place and they do all kinds
Speaker 1: of things anti aging things for them. It's all kinds
Speaker 1: of what did ob call it? Micro needling and bowed
Speaker 1: talks and creams and this and this treatment and that treatment,
Speaker 1: this treatment, that treatment. And like I said, she's friends
Speaker 1: with the lady who works there. It's all ladies who
Speaker 1: work in there. This business has exploded to the point
Speaker 1: that their business has on national It is nationally known.
Speaker 1: They are printing money, from what I understand, in there,
Speaker 1: printing money. Nobody has a college degree. They all trade schools,
Speaker 1: all of them. That's a trade school thing. I am
Speaker 1: not telling you. I've never told you that everyone needs
Speaker 1: to go to a trade school. That's ridiculous. Maybe your
Speaker 1: interests are in something where you have to have a
Speaker 1: college degree. That that's the case, that's fine. But this
Speaker 1: mentality that you have to go to college to have
Speaker 1: a good career and have a good job is bonkers.
Speaker 1: That is old dated ways of thinking. College, unless you
Speaker 1: are going for the right reasons, can destroy your mind,
Speaker 1: destroy your soul, destroy your bank account. You end up
Speaker 1: leaving with a degree, no job opportunities, on one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars in debt. We have got to shat this
Speaker 1: mentality that everybody has to go to college. I have
Speaker 1: told my sons you are welcome to you will go
Speaker 1: with a purpose. You're not gonna go find yourself. You're
Speaker 1: not gonna go because that's what my friends are doing. No, no, no, no, no, nope.
Speaker 1: You if you have to go, it's because dad, I
Speaker 1: want to do this. I have to get a degree. Okay,
Speaker 1: then let's figure it out. Maybe we do a Juco
Speaker 1: Community college for a couple of years. The only matters
Speaker 1: where you graduate. Maybe eventually, yes, you will go. I
Speaker 1: understand that go get your degree, get out. That's fine,
Speaker 1: but that you are crazy if you think that's the
Speaker 1: only way you can have a good career or a
Speaker 1: good life. There are all kinds of different options that
Speaker 1: have different hours and different lifestyles. In some of these trades,
Speaker 1: the lifestyle may not be for you at all. I
Speaker 1: know tradesmen they'll work six months a year, then they're
Speaker 1: off six months a year. Sounds lovely, But the six
Speaker 1: months you're on, you're on like seven days a week.
Speaker 1: It's go, go, go, go go, make a pile of money,
Speaker 1: and then maybe that sounds awful, and maybe it would be.
Speaker 1: I don't know which one's gonna work for you when
Speaker 1: I'm not saying they are. We have got to shatter
Speaker 1: this mentality in young men and young women. You don't
Speaker 1: have to send your daughter off to the wolves. And
Speaker 1: that's what colleges are for these girls. They shatter them,
Speaker 1: they break them. Really, be very very careful with your
Speaker 1: daughter and where you send her, very careful. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a Fantastic Friday. Member. If
Speaker 1: you miss any part of the show, you can download
Speaker 1: the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes, Bronco. Your segment
Speaker 1: on phone trappers was the most insightful thing I've ever heard.
Speaker 1: But what do you do when your phone when the
Speaker 1: phone trapper is your wife? This is such a delicate situation.
Speaker 1: It can only be handled by somebody with dainty hands.
Speaker 1: That's mean. Listen, just a little recap case you missed it.
Speaker 1: Are those people who live to trap you on the
Speaker 1: phone so then they can talk to you for thirty
Speaker 1: minutes about nothing. They'll send you text messages like I
Speaker 1: need you to call me, and you'll think, oh gosh,
Speaker 1: that's important and you step out of work and you
Speaker 1: call and it's twenty minutes talking about gardening, and it's
Speaker 1: brutal right, phone trappers. So what do you do when
Speaker 1: it's your wife? Well, do you ever watch any of
Speaker 1: those emergency room shows? I don't to clarify, I think
Speaker 1: if you do, you're kind of gross. But ob loves them,
Speaker 1: loves that medical stuff. Oh my gosh, gunshot wounds and
Speaker 1: things like that. Therefore, I've been in the house. I've
Speaker 1: been in the kitchen when she's got one of those
Speaker 1: shows on when she's making dinner full of laundry or whatever.
Speaker 1: Women do you know? So have you ever seen them?
Speaker 1: You ever seen somebody show up with a knife, a
Speaker 1: knife in them still they've been stabbed or anything that
Speaker 1: has stabbed them, car wrecked, you've seen it. You ever
Speaker 1: seen how the doctor pulls that out, How the medical
Speaker 1: staff pulls that out very slowly, a little bit at
Speaker 1: a time. You'll never see them grab it and just
Speaker 1: rip it out of there like in the movies. You
Speaker 1: have to pull it out just a little bit and
Speaker 1: then clean it up and be very careful and make
Speaker 1: sure you haven't gone too far, and then pull it
Speaker 1: out just a little bit more, and then you're right
Speaker 1: back in cleaning it up, making sure you haven't gone
Speaker 1: too far. That is exactly how you extricate yourself on
Speaker 1: a phone call from your wife one you don't want
Speaker 1: to be in any longer. Not fast, slowly, you back
Speaker 1: away a little bit, she will John. That's when you
Speaker 1: stop clean things up. Let her know you are so
Speaker 1: enjoying talking to her on the phone about her friend
Speaker 1: Susie and the pimples she got. You're so excited to talk,
Speaker 1: but Eddie said, See, this is how it works when
Speaker 1: it's me and ab I get on the phone. You know, Hi,
Speaker 1: I'm by the way home. I love you whatever, Kid's good, good, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you need anything. That's when we go through the same
Speaker 1: kind of thing. You know, good to go, and then
Speaker 1: I'll all right, well, i'll see you when I get home.
Speaker 1: I'll usually drop one of those on her, all right,
Speaker 1: I'll see you when I get home, and she'll drop
Speaker 1: a what do you not want to talk anymore? And
Speaker 1: that's when I come back. This is where you slow
Speaker 1: down your no, no, I do I thought you were done?
Speaker 1: Oh what what else is on your mind?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: You wanted to you wanted to talk about makeup or something. Oh,
Speaker 1: no way, I would love to. And so you have
Speaker 1: to go back in and slow down, give it another
Speaker 1: couple of minutes, and then then you then maybe you
Speaker 1: pull out something of a I'm almost to the store
Speaker 1: and I gotta run in. Do you need anything? And
Speaker 1: that's where Look, she's gonna try to get you again.
Speaker 1: She's gonna pull out the what can't you walk with
Speaker 1: the phone? Pause? Yeah, of course I can't. I thought
Speaker 1: you'd want to go because it's loud here. There's career,
Speaker 1: you see what I mean. You have to be careful.
Speaker 1: And then then the best way to do this, the
Speaker 1: best way that I've discovered. It's practically fool proof. You're
Speaker 1: in the store, you're on the phone, you tell her, Hey,
Speaker 1: I've gotta go. I have to talk to this person
Speaker 1: and ask where whatever is? Hey? Where do you? Where
Speaker 1: do you have the organic lettuce or whatever it is?
Speaker 1: The looking for? Hey, baby, I gotta run. I gotta go. Okay,
Speaker 1: And then once you do, you've eased it out a
Speaker 1: couple times, then you can back completely out what Chris,
Speaker 1: what Chris said? Just say I want to talk in person, Chris.
Speaker 1: That doesn't work. It doesn't. It doesn't work, It doesn't work.
Speaker 1: They they just want to sit there and say nothing.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they just want to they and you can't say
Speaker 1: I need my hands, Chris. That used to work when
Speaker 1: you're driving. Sorry, I want to keep both hands on
Speaker 1: the wheel. You want me to be safe? Right? That
Speaker 1: would normally have worked, But now every car that's a
Speaker 1: Bluetooth system no one buys that anymore. You can, on occasion,
Speaker 1: you can use that again and say something's going on
Speaker 1: with my Bluetooth. I don't know what it is. But see,
Speaker 1: I don't want to act like these are permanent solutions,
Speaker 1: because how many of those do you get before she
Speaker 1: starts to catch on one or two? You're blue tooth
Speaker 1: isn't working. You might get away with that once. You
Speaker 1: can't pull that all all the time. I like to
Speaker 1: find concrete solutions to our problems. Ease it out, just
Speaker 1: like that knife in the emergency room. Don't rip it
Speaker 1: out all at once. Someone's gonna get hurt. Ease it
Speaker 1: out a little bit at a time, all right, Bronco.
Speaker 1: I'm originally from Northwest Iowa, lived there twenty three years.
Speaker 1: Northwest Iowa's about as red as it gets due to
Speaker 1: the farming community. So naturally there's a lot of illegals there.
Speaker 1: Every illegal I see on the road as a Nebraska
Speaker 1: license plate, and I always wonder why any idea what
Speaker 1: that would be? Okay, So look, I can't say to
Speaker 1: this specific thing, but I will tell you something we
Speaker 1: don't think about a lot is illegal immigration is an industry.
Speaker 1: There's an insane amount of money in illegal immigration, and
Speaker 1: it gets as dark as you can imagine. And sometimes
Speaker 1: it's a farm worker who's working for two months, and
Speaker 1: sometimes it just you know, sex, slaves and just the
Speaker 1: worst stuff in the world. That it is a gigantic,
Speaker 1: multi billion dollar industry. Because it's a multi billion dollar
Speaker 1: industry that's also illegal, there are going to be more
Speaker 1: advancements with getting the illegality done then you or I
Speaker 1: would fully realize because we're not involved in that industry
Speaker 1: that includes things like social security numbers. Have you ever
Speaker 1: wondered why employers who have to do your e I
Speaker 1: nine employment verification things like that everify stuff, why do
Speaker 1: they still have illegals? These illegals will show up with papers,
Speaker 1: with valid driver's licenses, they'll show up with social security cards,
Speaker 1: social security numbers. How does that happen. There is an
Speaker 1: industry out there facilitating it, selling this stuff, and government
Speaker 1: people are involved. Remember when they were going off, when
Speaker 1: Elon Musk was still involved with the Trump administration and
Speaker 1: he was handing all this information to Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: Trump was speaking publicly about social Security and how many
Speaker 1: people are on it. We have two hundred year old
Speaker 1: people on Social Security. We have a bunch one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty year olds on Social Security. Government people are
Speaker 1: selling social Security numbers to illegals. That's why there's an
Speaker 1: industry that is there's an entire remember this right underneath
Speaker 1: your feet. Cops will know this. Every cop listening will
Speaker 1: nod his head. There's an entire world of criminality all
Speaker 1: around you that you can't see, that I can't see
Speaker 1: because we're not involved in it. All around you. You
Speaker 1: will drive from your house to the office, and you'll
Speaker 1: see that's McDonald's, and that's the local school, and that's
Speaker 1: a little shopping center, and there's a used car law
Speaker 1: and that's what you see. That's what I see. A
Speaker 1: cop who knows the area well he drives, he said, oh,
Speaker 1: you see that shopping center. They're dealing meth out the back.
Speaker 1: We're working on a case right now. You see, actually
Speaker 1: I know this personally place that's very close to here.
Speaker 1: You see this automotive shop. Yeah, that's a chop shop
Speaker 1: for illegal vehicles that show up. The cops have to
Speaker 1: bust the place every now and then. Oh you see
Speaker 1: that place, it's a human trafficking hub. We suspect, we're
Speaker 1: working on an entire world around you. You don't see,
Speaker 1: and I don't see. Criminality is that way, illegal immigration
Speaker 1: is that way. That's why one more segment next. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show, final segment of the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. On what has been a magnificent Friday, and
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday and I'll be back on Monday.
Speaker 1: Don't worry, I shall be here. Let's get through as
Speaker 1: many of these as we possibly can. But let's before
Speaker 1: we do that, let's enjoy John Bolton. This was a
Speaker 1: minute of him after Trump's How Home was rated by
Speaker 1: the FBI. Oh John, Oh, John, Little, did you know
Speaker 1: your time cometh to?
Speaker 4: I don't think he cared about the classification system. I
Speaker 4: don't think he appreciated the sensitivity of this information, and
Speaker 4: he didn't appreciate the sensitivity of how it was often acquired,
Speaker 4: the so called sources and methods. So this had been
Speaker 4: brief to him before I arrived, it was repeated frequently.
Speaker 4: I think it simply had no impact on him. Whatever.
Speaker 5: Give me a sense of where you think the truth
Speaker 5: wise with respect to Trump's intelligence, carelessness and the degree
Speaker 5: which he might have brought motive to bear on taking
Speaker 5: these documents out of the way I was keeping them
Speaker 5: for this long at Marlaga.
Speaker 2: Well, don't It's very hard to speculate on motive other
Speaker 2: than that he liked cool things. He saw things that
Speaker 2: he so he want, wanted to take them, and he
Speaker 2: was pretty much able to take them, and not just
Speaker 2: on classified information matters, on all kinds of things that
Speaker 2: crossed his desk. Some days he liked to eat a
Speaker 2: lot of French fries. Some days he took classified documents.
Speaker 1: He wanted them. Why did he want them?
Speaker 4: Because he could get them?
Speaker 1: Oh? How's that going now, John, how'd your morning go?
Speaker 1: Tough morning? Huh? The sewing so much fun, the reaping
Speaker 1: not as much. Dear doctor Minimitz, I'm wondering if you
Speaker 1: draw any comparison to the Confederacy during the Civil War
Speaker 1: and Ukraine during their war with Russia. Seems to me
Speaker 1: as you described the South having to win quickly due
Speaker 1: to their inability to replace goods in the North's ability
Speaker 1: to drag the war out describes how I see Russia
Speaker 1: in Ukraine, even with support for the West. It seems
Speaker 1: like Russia has an unlimited amount of people and materials
Speaker 1: to allow the war to go on forever. In comparison
Speaker 1: your thoughts, I can see the comparison you're making. I
Speaker 1: don't think I would. I don't think I would put
Speaker 1: it that way. And here's why. The Confederacy at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the Civil War, they did have superiority in
Speaker 1: different ways. They had superior generals in the beginning of
Speaker 1: the war. It's really it's very obvious when you read
Speaker 1: about it. And they had superior frontline troops at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the war. Because the South was more rural
Speaker 1: than the North, they had supremacy at the beginning. I
Speaker 1: brought up Japan in World War Two and how they
Speaker 1: had supremacy over us in the beginning. They had better planes,
Speaker 1: they had a better navy. They beat the crap out
Speaker 1: of our navy a couple different times. It wasn't just
Speaker 1: Bill Harbor. They had that. But because they had that,
Speaker 1: they had to strike quickly and strike hard, and win immediately,
Speaker 1: because if it was drawn out, they had no chance.
Speaker 1: They couldn't replace the great things they had. That's exactly
Speaker 1: what happened, the same thing with the Confederacy. Look, hindsight's
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. I'm not going to sit here in second
Speaker 1: guess Robert E. Lee. He was a very sharp military man.
Speaker 1: But if the South ever had a chance to win
Speaker 1: that war, your first attack shouldn't have been Fort Sumter.
Speaker 1: It should have been Washington, DC. Look, I'm sorry, but
Speaker 1: that's just the way it is. You can't baby step
Speaker 1: your way into something like that. When the North was
Speaker 1: going to outproduce you. There had more men, more industries, can't.
Speaker 1: You've got to go for the throat immediately, immediately. Ukraine
Speaker 1: never had that opportunity. Ukraine was never superior military wise
Speaker 1: to the Russians. Only reason they've been able to hang
Speaker 1: on for as long as they've hung on is all
Speaker 1: the Western support, Western money, western munitions, western training. Don't
Speaker 1: think for a second, our guys aren't over there training
Speaker 1: these people on all this stuff. We essentially have propped
Speaker 1: them up so they could all die for three years.
Speaker 1: What Chris Chris said, if the South had foreign support,
Speaker 1: would they have won? It would depend on what degree
Speaker 1: of foreign support. You see, there's foreign support, and then
Speaker 1: there's foreign support. Is foreign support. One shipment of rifles
Speaker 1: is foreign support. Rifles, food materials, maybe some troops. There's support,
Speaker 1: and then their support. If another country had gone all
Speaker 1: in with the South, like France or something like that,
Speaker 1: if they'd gone all in with the South, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think they could have won. Yes, because remember too,
Speaker 1: the South was fighting mainly a defensive war. I know
Speaker 1: there were offensive operations, that's how you had things like
Speaker 1: Gettysburg and things like that. But it's much easier to
Speaker 1: fight a defensive war on terrain, you know, than an
Speaker 1: offensive war. If you're able to take in supplies, if
Speaker 1: you're able to resupply yourself and you have enough to eat,
Speaker 1: enough bullets, enough things like that, Yeah, I think they
Speaker 1: would have won. Remember, the North was tiring of it too.
Speaker 1: Abraham Lincoln, who had to run for reelection while all
Speaker 1: this was going on against George McClellan. Abraham Lincoln thought
Speaker 1: he was going to lose. The North was look Look,
Speaker 1: they were losing their boys in droves too. People can
Speaker 1: only do that for so long, and they're tired of it.
Speaker 1: They don't want to hear it anymore. Scarlet split the
Speaker 1: country up right. Plus, think about this, if you're a
Speaker 1: soldier away from home. Back then, it was all letters.
Speaker 1: They didn't f Pure Talk, what Chris. They didn't have
Speaker 1: Pure Talk's great network to call home, dearest mother. I
Speaker 1: just had my foot amputator today without anesthesia. I'm glad
Speaker 1: this call is going through because you're on Pure Talks
Speaker 1: network two. Pure Talk is the patriotic cell phone company
Speaker 1: caring about veterans. They didn't care for any Civil War veterans.
Speaker 1: But that's just because Pure Talk didn't exist yet. They
Speaker 1: would have. They I guarantee they would have. They would
Speaker 1: have got them back on their feet if they still
Speaker 1: have feet. Pure Talk will save you a fortune. You
Speaker 1: don't need Verizon, you don't need AT and T, you
Speaker 1: don't need T Mobile. Those are sick companies who you
Speaker 1: should never support with your dollars, especially now that we
Speaker 1: have a patriotic company that hires Americans. When you get
Speaker 1: a hold of Pure Talk, when you dial pound two
Speaker 1: five zero and get a hold of pure talk. You
Speaker 1: get to talk to somebody who hires Americans. How wonderful
Speaker 1: was that they speak English? They're nice to you. Dial
Speaker 1: Pound two five zero and say Jesse, Kelly, Jesse. I
Speaker 1: just heard you say the Ford Foundation was one of
Speaker 1: the most disgusting communist foundations in the country. That's very
Speaker 1: surprising for me to hear, especially because I've always been
Speaker 1: a Ford truck guy. Can you elaborate on the Ford
Speaker 1: Foundation why it's so terrible. Don't think that the Ford
Speaker 1: Foundation is the Ford Motor Company. The Ford Foundation is
Speaker 1: the scumbag communist heirs to the Ford fortune who started
Speaker 1: a foundation so they can wash money and give money
Speaker 1: to a bunch of dirty communist causes. Oh, look at
Speaker 1: this right from the Ford Foundation. Funders for LGBTQ Issues.
Speaker 1: In twenty twenty four, Funders for LGBTQ Issues released its
Speaker 1: twentieth Resource Tracking Report, which documents all US foundations funding
Speaker 1: for LGBTQ cause. Look, I could just go through the
Speaker 1: whole website. This happens. It's sick. It's gross. Different company though,
Speaker 1: same family, different company. You go enjoy your weekend, that's
Speaker 1: all