Speaker 1: Is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wondrous, wondrous Monday. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: more about them using power and how things are turning
Speaker 1: around here. Apparently gen Z finds the real world daunting
Speaker 1: dearborn residents. Yeah, that Muslim called a prayer is not
Speaker 1: landing will all that emails so much more coming up
Speaker 1: in the final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. So
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna spend a lot of time on this,
Speaker 1: but I know there have been eight million controversies between
Speaker 1: when this incident happened and now. And maybe you didn't
Speaker 1: even hear about this incident when this incident happened, but
Speaker 1: allow me to set it up for you. In Manhattan,
Speaker 1: there was a pro life activist there. A woman gets
Speaker 1: angry that she's being pro life, and she sucker punches
Speaker 1: the pro life This is not a story I heard
Speaker 1: about secondhand. There's video of it. I cannot stress that,
Speaker 1: this entire encounter. You can go watch it on video
Speaker 1: if you'd like to know where the woman who has
Speaker 1: been accused of second degree assault. Her name is Brianna
Speaker 1: Jay Rivers. Brianna Jay Rivers, just look that up. You
Speaker 1: can go look at the video of this animal sucker
Speaker 1: punching a pro life activist. It's on video tape. Okay, now,
Speaker 1: headline is New York City woman who's sucker punched pro
Speaker 1: life activist won't be prosecuted as Manhattan DA Brag. That'd
Speaker 1: be Alvium Bragg. As Bragg's office admits to botching the case.
Speaker 1: That's from the New York Post. They didn't watch the case.
Speaker 1: They didn't botch the case. They're not soft on crime.
Speaker 1: They didn't trip and fall and lose the files they
Speaker 1: needed and screw this up. Everything for a communist is
Speaker 1: looked at friends versus enemies, and he only holds whatever
Speaker 1: power he holds to reward his friends and punish his enemies.
Speaker 1: A pro life activist is the enemy of a communist
Speaker 1: DA like Alvin Bragg. Somebody who would assault this activist
Speaker 1: is looked at as a friend of communist DA Alvin Bragg,
Speaker 1: and Alvin Bragg views his role as DA in part
Speaker 1: to protect the animal who's punching his enemy. That's why
Speaker 1: they do what they do. I'm gonna play something for you.
Speaker 1: This is his daughter. Logan was murdered and it was
Speaker 1: freaking horrible, and he gave some testimony. I want you
Speaker 1: to listen to this, and I want you to please understand,
Speaker 1: if you don't already, they're not soft on crime. They
Speaker 1: want these things to happen. That's why they do what
Speaker 1: they do.
Speaker 2: I tell you this story. Think about your kids.
Speaker 3: Think about your child coming home from a night out
Speaker 3: with their friends, laying down, going to sleep, feeling somebody
Speaker 3: come in the room and wake them and drag her
Speaker 3: out of bed, naked, forced on her knees with their
Speaker 3: hands over her head, begging for her life, begging for
Speaker 3: her hero.
Speaker 2: Her father me, that couldn't be there.
Speaker 3: She was five foot three, she weighed one hundred and
Speaker 3: fifteen pounds.
Speaker 2: Bang dead.
Speaker 1: Gone. Who did this to this young man's well, this
Speaker 1: man's daughter? Who did it? Why was this person out
Speaker 1: on the streets?
Speaker 3: Why because Alexander Devonte Dickey, who was arrested thirty nine
Speaker 3: god times twenty five felonies, was on the street. How
Speaker 3: about that? How good are we doing for our family?
Speaker 3: How good are you doing for your kids? He should
Speaker 3: have been in jail for over one hundred and forty
Speaker 3: years for all the crimes he committed. You know how
Speaker 3: much time he's spent in prison a little over six
Speaker 3: hundred days in ten years.
Speaker 2: He's only thirty years old.
Speaker 3: He was committing two point sixty five crimes a year
Speaker 3: since he was fifteen years old. But nobody could figure
Speaker 3: out that he couldn't be rehabilitated. Well, you'd have to
Speaker 3: put him in prison to see if he could be rehabilitated.
Speaker 2: Isn't that the idea of prison.
Speaker 1: Democrats release these animals on purpose. Democrats release these animals
Speaker 1: on purpose because they want them to drag your daughter
Speaker 1: out of bed and shoot them in the head of
Speaker 1: the middle of the night. And good people still have
Speaker 1: such a hard time grasping that it's on purpose. You
Speaker 1: tell a Democrat that they should lock this guy up,
Speaker 1: you might as well be telling a grizzly bear standing
Speaker 1: in a river not to eat the salmon that's swimming by.
Speaker 1: It would never even occur to them to lock the
Speaker 1: animal up because they want him hurting people. We are
Speaker 1: dealing with evil, and they assume these positions of power
Speaker 1: as DA's and as judges so they can let these
Speaker 1: people out to ravage your mom, your wife, your husband,
Speaker 1: your son, your daughter. That is why they do what
Speaker 1: they do. Good people struggle to accept that level of evil.
Speaker 1: They are not naive, they are not soft on crime.
Speaker 1: These things are done on purpose. I'm going to play
Speaker 1: it one more time for you, the first one. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna play it one more time because I want you
Speaker 1: to hear the pain in his voice, and I want
Speaker 1: you to know that Democrats do this on purpose.
Speaker 2: When I tell you this story, think about your kids.
Speaker 3: Think about your child coming home from the night out
Speaker 3: with their friends, laying down, going to sleep, feeling somebody
Speaker 3: come in the room and wake them and drag her
Speaker 3: out of bed naked, forced on her knees, with their
Speaker 3: hands over her head, begging for her life, begging for
Speaker 3: her hero. Her father me, that couldn't be there. She
Speaker 3: was five foot three, she weighed one hundred and fifteen pounds.
Speaker 1: Bang dead, gone, heartbreaking. Isn't it awful? But that's what
Speaker 1: we're up against. That's what we're up against. And I
Speaker 1: got this email, Jesse. I took your advice and I
Speaker 1: traded Governor Murphy. I'd be Phil Murphy of New Jersey
Speaker 1: for Governor DeSantis. I couldn't be happier. His name is Steve,
Speaker 1: so he moved from New Jersey to Florida. And the
Speaker 1: reason I read that is if possible, if possible, get
Speaker 1: yourself and your family out of these blue areas, because
Speaker 1: they're not sorry, and they're not stopping. Your blue area
Speaker 1: is going to keep putting as many animals on the
Speaker 1: street as fast as they can possibly put them on
Speaker 1: the street. They are not dissuaded by that father's heartbreak.
Speaker 1: They're not dissuaded by bad headlines. They're not even dissuaded
Speaker 1: by the unpopularity of the Democrat Party, which on the
Speaker 1: issue of crime is now twenty percent behind Republicans. You
Speaker 1: can point all these things out to them, and they're
Speaker 1: still not sorry because they're communists, because they're demonic, because
Speaker 1: they are trying to destroy They are fighting a revolution,
Speaker 1: a revolution they look at as bigger than any daughter,
Speaker 1: as bigger than any son, any family, any cost. Remember
Speaker 1: anti humans, which is what communists are, as Sultanitsen called
Speaker 1: them the enemies of humanity, anti for an anti tay human.
Speaker 1: There's no such thing as human tragedy. It would be
Speaker 1: like you being.
Speaker 2: Or you saying there's.
Speaker 1: A mosquito tragedy. Have you ever been sad about the
Speaker 1: death of mosquitos? No you haven't. Their life means nothing
Speaker 1: to you. In fact, you despise them. That's how communists
Speaker 1: think about people. If someone has to die, even on
Speaker 1: their own side, by the way, if anyone has to
Speaker 1: die in service to the revolution, well that's just the
Speaker 1: cost of doing business. Someone asks to die. I guess
Speaker 1: that's what we're up against. The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Monday. Member, you can download the whole thing if
Speaker 1: you missed a single solitary second Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. So I have a question when describing jalapenos?
Speaker 1: Do you ever shorten it to japs? Chris says he does, Corey,
Speaker 1: do you ever shorten it to japs? Corey doesn't. Okay,
Speaker 1: So maybe it's a regional thing. I have always, for
Speaker 1: as long as I can remember, called him japs.
Speaker 2: They I get.
Speaker 1: Pepperoni and jalapenos on a pizza, we always call them japs.
Speaker 1: Did you get japs on there? If I'm getting a
Speaker 1: cheese steak, I like kalipinos in it, and I said,
Speaker 1: add japs. This has been something I always understood. I
Speaker 1: just ordered something on Saturday in front of OB and
Speaker 1: I requested japs and she was mortified. She said, you
Speaker 1: can't say that, And I said, I don't understand why
Speaker 1: you can't say that, because it's a fit what Chris what? Oh,
Speaker 1: you'll type it, you won't say it. Maybe that's where
Speaker 1: I went wrong as I actually said it. Look, the
Speaker 1: cashier got what I was saying. Everyone got everyone got
Speaker 1: what I was saying. Anyway, let's get back to the
Speaker 1: topic at hand. Gen Z is over dating apps, but
Speaker 1: the real world feels even more daunting. That's from the
Speaker 1: psychologically the psychological posts or something like that. My only
Speaker 1: point in bringing up the clickbait article was this, human
Speaker 1: beings for all of human history have had have had
Speaker 1: to grow based on real world experiences. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: flesh and blood experiences. Whatever your culture is, you'll have
Speaker 1: different experiences. But as you have those experiences, you will grow.
Speaker 1: And people love these statistics and articles talking about younger
Speaker 1: generations now and how how late they get married and
Speaker 1: how late they're having kids, and how late they're owning
Speaker 1: a home, and how late they're how and the question
Speaker 1: is always what's wrong? What's wrong? What are they doing wrong?
Speaker 1: What happened in society with this?
Speaker 2: And this?
Speaker 1: Obviously these answers are all very complicated. I understand that,
Speaker 1: but part a huge part of our problem now is
Speaker 1: the younger generations. They have been given an obstacle that
Speaker 1: no other generation in the history of mankind has had
Speaker 1: to deal with. And that's very rare because normally human beings,
Speaker 1: we all kind of go through the same things at
Speaker 1: any period of time. The technology changes, but it's always
Speaker 1: the same stuff. Young people today have grown up in
Speaker 1: a world where you can exist for long periods of
Speaker 1: time without actually physically interacting with people. Because of social media,
Speaker 1: because of the Internet, because of your phone, because of
Speaker 1: your computer. You can have a friend circle. And I'm
Speaker 1: not bad marking your online friend circle. I know it's real,
Speaker 1: I get it. I'm not insulting it. But you can
Speaker 1: have virtually everyone in your friends circle online. You date
Speaker 1: now online, from what I understand, is a little past
Speaker 1: my time, But you date online, and I'm not insulting
Speaker 1: any of that. But what's happening is you are missing
Speaker 1: out on experiences that will bring you further along in
Speaker 1: life by not physically experiencing them. And I know why.
Speaker 1: It's why you might not want to do that for
Speaker 1: a variety of reasons. One online is easy, and online
Speaker 1: is you don't have that feeling, that fear of humiliation.
Speaker 1: I know for dudes, and I know women go through
Speaker 1: this too. For men, being rejected by a woman, No
Speaker 1: you can't have my number, No I won't go out
Speaker 1: with you. That's a very real, very deep fear, and
Speaker 1: one women don't fully realize. Women have fears and don't
Speaker 1: realize too. But for a dude, it's it hurts your soul,
Speaker 1: it tears you down. And I'm not saying don't say no.
Speaker 1: Ladies go ahead, But for a dude, that's a fear.
Speaker 1: You want to approach that girl in class, you want
Speaker 1: to ask for her number, that pretty girl at the park.
Speaker 1: Do you walk up ask to take her to Red Lobster?
Speaker 1: What if she says no? So you can avoid all
Speaker 1: that pain, you can avoid any fear of that buy
Speaker 1: hanging out online. Well, maybe I'll tell her she's pretty
Speaker 1: on there. She says, now, whatever, I'm the leader or
Speaker 1: something like that or whatever. I don't understand how all
Speaker 1: that online stuff works. But the result of that is
Speaker 1: younger generations are behind older generations with critical life experiences.
Speaker 1: You need to advance yourself down the timeline. Does that
Speaker 1: make sense? And this is really a message if you're young.
Speaker 1: If you're young, I'm not saying get off social media.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying delete the internet. But I am telling
Speaker 1: you you have to physically get out there. You have to, Ladies,
Speaker 1: got to get yourself dolled up. Go out to a
Speaker 1: local Republican meeting. You might just meet a guy and
Speaker 1: you might not bellas that pretty girl at the park.
Speaker 1: I know it's scary. I was a young man once myself.
Speaker 1: I know it's intimidating.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Granted I would talk to everybody that didn't care, but
Speaker 1: I know it's intimidating. Go up and talk to her.
Speaker 1: You need to. What if she says no, brother, it's
Speaker 1: good for you to hear no. It's good. These things
Speaker 1: help you grow. Otherwise you'll find yourself thirty forty and
Speaker 1: the real world will be daunting. The real world will
Speaker 1: be scary because you're twenty thirty years behind where your
Speaker 1: parents were. They were experiencing this in the fifth grade.
Speaker 1: Now you're experiencing it as a middle aged person. Get
Speaker 1: out there and talk to people. All right, talk a
Speaker 1: little bit more about Dearborn. We'll talk about entertainment. Emails.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday.
Speaker 1: I know, I know that you've already noticed the shirt
Speaker 1: that I'm wearing. It's a camouflage shirt. Case you're just
Speaker 1: listening to the show. It's a camouflage shirt, and maybe
Speaker 1: you're wondering why I would wear a camouflage T shirt. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, I recently went hog hunting. As I explained
Speaker 1: the hog hunting from the helicopter, and I put camo
Speaker 1: paint all over my face to hunt hogs from the helicopter.
Speaker 1: My sons begged me not to, but I did. The
Speaker 1: crew of the helicopter or hog hunting crew informed me
Speaker 1: many times that it wasn't necessary. But I did it
Speaker 1: anyway because I believe in being tactical and blending in.
Speaker 1: I consider myself a camouflage expert. And I wore this
Speaker 1: today so you had an example of what it looks
Speaker 1: like to blend in to your surroundings. I didn't wear
Speaker 1: this for me. I didn't wear it just because it's
Speaker 1: the most comfortable T shirt I own. I wore it
Speaker 1: so you could see what it looks like. What Chris,
Speaker 1: What Chris is questioning the camouflage pattern I have on
Speaker 1: part of camouflage, Chris. You can say this camouflage pattern
Speaker 1: doesn't work with the foliage around here. Part of it
Speaker 1: is zigging when you should be zagging. I'll wear desert
Speaker 1: camouflage in the deep woods if I'm in If I'm
Speaker 1: in the deep woods, I'll wear all white. Arctic camouflage
Speaker 1: throws people off off they don't know what they're looking at.
Speaker 1: This is all. This is part of the spy game, Chris,
Speaker 1: that you've never understood. I'm trying to explain it to you,
Speaker 1: and you refuse to see the light. Corporate America is
Speaker 1: seeing the light. Headline, this is from Axios. Corporate boards
Speaker 1: hire white men at the fastest rate in years, amid
Speaker 1: Trump's DEI purge. Now let's clarify. This is from Axios,
Speaker 1: a filthy communist company, and it's not that they're hiring
Speaker 1: white men at the fastest rate in years, although I
Speaker 1: guess that's kind of true. People forget how unbelievably racist
Speaker 1: and bigoted this society became at the peak of the
Speaker 1: cultural Marxist movement in this country a few years ago.
Speaker 1: It's not only that Corporate America would brag about not
Speaker 1: hiring white people. And remember it past for a second.
Speaker 1: Every single time you see any institution brag about how
Speaker 1: diverse they're getting and how diverse they intend to be,
Speaker 1: that is an organization that is bragging about discriminating against
Speaker 1: white men. Because diversity always excludes white men. It's an
Speaker 1: anti white men thing. It's a priority on women or
Speaker 1: this minority group or that minority group, white men. It's
Speaker 1: open bigotry against white men. This campaign reached a fever
Speaker 1: pitch in recent years, and it got to the point
Speaker 1: they were printing articles bragging about the fact that over
Speaker 1: ninety percent of corporate jobs in this country went to
Speaker 1: non white men. They weren't apologizing for it. They were bragging,
Speaker 1: look at all the whities we ran out of the workforce. Now,
Speaker 1: what's happening. Well, it has nothing to do or precious
Speaker 1: little to do with Donald Trump. What it has to
Speaker 1: do with is two things. There are two things that
Speaker 1: are happening that are changing this vicious racism. First, Culturally,
Speaker 1: culture is more powerful than the president, than laws, than
Speaker 1: anything else. Culturally, America is slowly waking up and realizing
Speaker 1: how sick and evil and discriminatory this stuff is. In corporations.
Speaker 1: Because cultures reversing itself, corporations are finally feeling more comfortable
Speaker 1: hiring whitey that's one and two corporations. They're experiencing the
Speaker 1: fruits of their labor, meaning they're experiencing what happens when
Speaker 1: you discriminate against any group of people when you are hiring.
Speaker 1: If you artificially reduce the number of people in your
Speaker 1: employee pool, your company will get worse because you just
Speaker 1: tossed qualify people out before you even gave them a chance.
Speaker 1: So if you decide, as a company large or small,
Speaker 1: that you're not hiring this group or not hiring that group,
Speaker 1: your company is going to falter. Your company's going to fall.
Speaker 1: And it gets worse than that, this corporate racism against
Speaker 1: white men thing. It actually prioritizes, oftentimes hiring the dumbest
Speaker 1: human being, because the people handling the hiring process are
Speaker 1: often discussing cultural Marxist comedies themselves, who will actually seek
Speaker 1: out the most filthy comedy they can find and put
Speaker 1: them in your company. And you're sitting there patting yourself
Speaker 1: on the back because you get yourself a good ESG score.
Speaker 1: But the truth is you just made yourself, your company,
Speaker 1: and your employees poorer in the long run. Hire the
Speaker 1: most qualified person. I don't care if they're all white.
Speaker 1: You're the most qualified people now in all ways, Jesse,
Speaker 1: remember you can email us Jessie at jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Are you a one meat pellet smoker man? Or what
Speaker 1: all we ever hear about is brisket? Brisket brisket? Are
Speaker 1: you able to smoke anything else?
Speaker 4: Not?
Speaker 1: Really? I can make cheeseburgers. I actually do do a
Speaker 1: decent chicken. But I'm really ashamed to say what I'm
Speaker 1: about to say here. My boys are chicken freaks. Chicken freaks.
Speaker 1: They love chicken. They do not like it smoked. I know, Chris,
Speaker 1: isn't that. I'm so disappointed in them. I've threatened to
Speaker 1: give them up for adoption. They do not like it smoked.
Speaker 1: I don't understand why I love it smoked. I can
Speaker 1: smoke a chicken, but they don't like it. So I
Speaker 1: don't want to spend the money on buying a whole
Speaker 1: chicken if I'm going to be the only one eating
Speaker 1: the chicken. Also, I'm scared to do ribs. I have
Speaker 1: done ribs twice and I have ruined ribs twice. One
Speaker 1: time I ruined them so much. Chris, you better cover
Speaker 1: your ears, buddy, because this is gonna hurt you. It's
Speaker 1: gonna hurt you. I ruined a batch of ribs so
Speaker 1: badly we had to take the entire rack and throw
Speaker 1: it in the trash can. Unsalvageable, absolutely unsalagable. We couldn't
Speaker 1: even we couldn't even justify picking it up and throwing
Speaker 1: it in like a soup or something. That's how bad
Speaker 1: it was. What Chris, what.
Speaker 2: Chris said?
Speaker 1: You couldn't scrape off all the black, buddy. It was charcoal.
Speaker 1: There was nothing, There was nothing left. I want to
Speaker 1: be able to do ribs because I like a rib.
Speaker 1: I really like a good rib. And you know what
Speaker 1: I really like, although I'm sure they're super expensive. I
Speaker 1: like those huge beef ribs. I don't know if you've
Speaker 1: ever heard, but lots of people have had baby back ribs,
Speaker 1: but in Texas, in another places, but in Texas, if
Speaker 1: you find a really choice spot, you can get beef ribs.
Speaker 1: They're like the size of your forearm, and even Chris
Speaker 1: can eat them, and they are unbelievably good. But do
Speaker 1: you have any idea how much they cost. I don't
Speaker 1: want to risk ruining I can't make them. I would
Speaker 1: love to what Chris you said. You're not barbecuing them.
Speaker 1: You're putting them in an easy bake oven, which one
Speaker 1: is rude, but two with ribs, though sometimes it falls
Speaker 1: off the bone, which I actually don't like. I want
Speaker 1: it soft and juicy, but I want to be able
Speaker 1: to I want it on the bone. I want it
Speaker 1: on the bone so I can have bites of meat
Speaker 1: off the bone. That's part of the joy of the rib.
Speaker 1: I don't want meat much. I don't want to spend
Speaker 1: them money because I don't know how I'm doing what
Speaker 1: I'm doing. Okay, I like brisket because it's especially when
Speaker 1: you're cooking the temperature. You throw it on there you go,
Speaker 1: get it off when it's done. It is The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: on Monday, but we will return tomorrow and the Crappiest
Speaker 1: Country in the World tournament returns tomorrow India takes on Somalia.
Speaker 1: Don't forget you let your voice be heard. You get
Speaker 1: to vote on the show's Twitter page. Just look up
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's show. Go cast your vote, Chris, What is
Speaker 1: the vote looking like right now? I needed to go
Speaker 1: look it up as it what really? All right? I look,
Speaker 1: I just found out who someone has a strong lead.
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you. I want you to go vote
Speaker 1: in an unbiased fashion one of the two countries tomorrow.
Speaker 1: As of that. Look, we have twenty four hours, as
Speaker 1: we find out in twenty twenty A lot can change
Speaker 1: in the final minutes of an election. But let your
Speaker 1: voice be heard. Go decide who's the winner goes on
Speaker 1: to the finals?
Speaker 2: Right, Chris?
Speaker 1: Oh, this is the semifinals. The winner takes on the
Speaker 1: winner of Haiti in North Korea. All right, so our
Speaker 1: final four is Haiti, North Korea and India Somalia. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be a war. Gonna be a war? What Chris?
Speaker 1: What also? These people they they continue to justify the
Speaker 1: violence against you out in the open. This is Yeah.
Speaker 5: I'm pretty tired of conservatives gas slighting about the current
Speaker 5: political environment and Donald Trump's rhetoric when all this escalation
Speaker 5: can be traced back to his entrance into American politics.
Speaker 5: His claim to fame was saying that Obama.
Speaker 1: All of it can be traced back to Trump's entrance
Speaker 1: into American politics. Really, why is that? Because the second
Speaker 1: Donald Trump entered the scene, the communists have been running
Speaker 1: violent operations in this country as a big revolution slash
Speaker 1: protest movement, and this is what they do, and it's
Speaker 1: part of the reason they do it. You get elected,
Speaker 1: they start acting like animals, and then they say, don't
Speaker 1: you want it to stop? Why'd you get elected. He's
Speaker 1: not the first one who has said something like this before.
Speaker 1: This is part of how communists hold a society hostage.
Speaker 1: You better choose us, you better elect us. We're about
Speaker 1: to go crazy. We're about to start reckoning things, hurting people,
Speaker 1: killing people, over and over and over again, they say
Speaker 1: the same thing because that's what they're thinking. NBC's Law
Speaker 1: and Order SVU, I guess that's a TV show portrays
Speaker 1: ICE agents as the villains, protecting rapists and arresting NYPD officers.
Speaker 1: This goes back to what we were discussing. Communists use power.
Speaker 1: No matter what they use power, they believe in using power,
Speaker 1: even if that power is just writing a TV show.
Speaker 1: If you're a communist right now, you know mass deportation
Speaker 1: is a threat to your revolution, and so you don't
Speaker 1: just sit down and try to write a good TV show.
Speaker 1: You sit down and try to do something that will aid,
Speaker 1: something that will protect the revolution. Now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: New York City for a moment, because ma'am Donnie is
Speaker 1: out here talking about what these free buses are going
Speaker 1: to cost.
Speaker 4: Really, people who ask me questions about is it possible
Speaker 4: to make buses fasten free, I say the cost would
Speaker 4: be about six seven hundred million dollars, just less than
Speaker 4: Andrew Komo gave to Elon Musk one year in tax breaks,
Speaker 4: a nine hundred and fifty nine million.
Speaker 1: You can scream at these people all you want that
Speaker 1: it's not going to work, that's not going to work,
Speaker 1: or that's too expensive. That's how they've been fighting against
Speaker 1: this free bus thing. Well that's too expensive. He doesn't
Speaker 1: care if it works. He doesn't care if it's expensive.
Speaker 1: In fact, if you could hook him up to a
Speaker 1: lie detector, he would tell you right now. He knows
Speaker 1: it's not going to work. He knows it's going to
Speaker 1: bankrupt the place. That's what they want. They're just destroyers.
Speaker 1: In the end, they're just destroyers. One more before we
Speaker 1: get the headlines. I didn't get to and maybe an
Speaker 1: abail real quick. Dearborn residents clash with city council over
Speaker 1: Mosque's early morning call to prayer. I know this is
Speaker 1: going to be of little comfort to the people of Dearborn, Michigan.
Speaker 1: But once you get to the place where your town
Speaker 1: has a Muslim call to prayer several times a day,
Speaker 1: it's over the time to stop. That is, before you
Speaker 1: mass import foreign cultures, before you mass import them. This
Speaker 1: is part of what the UK's going through right now.
Speaker 1: UK citizens patriots are angry, disgusted, but the people are
Speaker 1: already there. It would require possibly an actual civil war
Speaker 1: to fix the problem. You've got to mind the imports
Speaker 1: where you can quickly find yourself in a bad situation.
Speaker 1: And now here's a headline, you know the thing headlines
Speaker 1: we didn't get to. Trump appears to strong arm Net
Speaker 1: and Yahoo toward a Gaza deal. This is this is
Speaker 1: very similar to the Ukraine Russia thing. When it comes
Speaker 1: to Trump, and he knows it. I'm not saying anything
Speaker 1: he doesn't know. He sees it differently than they see it.
Speaker 1: Israel sees this as an opportunity to permanently remove a
Speaker 1: hostile terrorist actor on their borders. Trump wants it to
Speaker 1: go away, wants to killing the stop, thinks it's looking bad.
Speaker 2: They're just done.
Speaker 1: They're at cross purposes. First cousin marriages has benefits, says
Speaker 1: the NHS guidance despite birth defect risk. This is from
Speaker 1: the UK. I wonder why, given the UH changes in
Speaker 1: the UK demographics. I wonder why the government would all
Speaker 1: of a sudden start being promoters of first cousin marriage.
Speaker 1: Huh boy, I could almost put two and two together.
Speaker 1: Who needs that? Trump goes all in tariffs up to
Speaker 1: one hundred percent on foreign drugs, heavy trucks, and home goods.
Speaker 1: This will This is great if it works, and if
Speaker 1: it doesn't, it's a disaster for the Trump administration and
Speaker 1: for JD Vance in twenty twenty eight. Trump's very popular
Speaker 1: on many things right now and will remain so unless,
Speaker 1: of course, life gets completely unaffordable for normal people, and
Speaker 1: then the Communists may come back to taking power. Tariff stuff.
Speaker 1: Something to keep your eyes on. Republicans urge Democrats to
Speaker 1: agree to a short term bill to keep the US
Speaker 1: government open. I still remain convinced that Republicans are going
Speaker 1: to cave on something to keep the government open when
Speaker 1: all I want is the government to close so I
Speaker 1: can finally be free. Please let this happen, Mike Johnson,
Speaker 1: don't screw the whole thing up again. Now you you
Speaker 1: should know that we're coming back tomorrow, and I'm so
Speaker 1: excited for our crappiest country in the world tournament that
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm going to be able to
Speaker 1: hold out to the second hour. So you better tune
Speaker 1: in the whole time. That's all