Speaker 1: About Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a terrific Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday
Speaker 1: where we have been having a real good time. So
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about Republicans being too pro life.
Speaker 1: Someone thinks they are. Someone is ready for Francisco Franco.
Speaker 1: Somebody is talking about the term fascism. Why do they
Speaker 1: love that term? All that and so much more coming
Speaker 1: up in the final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: I want to begin here with this one, Jesse. I
Speaker 1: was in my car with my wife when you described
Speaker 1: the superpower you wish you had to deal with drivers
Speaker 1: in the slow lane. I've told my wife the very
Speaker 1: same thing. Living here in the communist state of Colorado.
Speaker 1: Almost always the offending driver is either driving a Subreu
Speaker 1: or a Volvo. You know. I love that email and
Speaker 1: why it made me laugh. My father, God rest his
Speaker 1: soul to death. My father used to scream about Subarus
Speaker 1: every time he would get stuck behind one in Montana.
Speaker 1: In his mind, the entire every problem on the road
Speaker 1: was a Subaru driver somewhere. Oh, look at this hippie,
Speaker 1: probably staring at the mountains instead of actually driving to
Speaker 1: speed them. I can hear him ranting and raving about
Speaker 1: Subaru drivers. There's something about him. There's something about him.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is. And it's a great car.
Speaker 1: It's a great car. Honestly, a Subaru outback is a
Speaker 1: great car. But there's a type of person who drives
Speaker 1: that thing, and they're a plague like a black pike. Jesse,
Speaker 1: how many crayons did you eat as a marine? And
Speaker 1: how did that stereotype start? The whole marines eat crayons thing?
Speaker 1: It came from the stereotype that marines are stupid and
Speaker 1: barbaric nature. And all stereotypes are based on at least
Speaker 1: some hint of truth. Remember when it comes to the
Speaker 1: Marine Corps, they you know, it's known as the Few
Speaker 1: the proud. The Marine Corps is always going to have
Speaker 1: worse facilities, no question about it. We get the Army's
Speaker 1: hand me downs, worse weapons, worse everything. There aren't going
Speaker 1: to be as many marines. The training is harder than
Speaker 1: anyone else's. If you've gone through Marine Corps boot camp,
Speaker 1: this is the only service where it's like that, and
Speaker 1: you decide you want to switch to a different service. Army,
Speaker 1: Air Force, Navy, whatever. You don't have to go through
Speaker 1: anyone else's boot camp because you've already been through the
Speaker 1: hardest won. If I was in the Marines and I
Speaker 1: wanted to go to the Army, they would have just
Speaker 1: handed me a uniform. But that also attracts a different
Speaker 1: kind of person. And this is not me. This is
Speaker 1: not me saying Marines are dumb. It's not that. But
Speaker 1: why did I join? I joined in part because that
Speaker 1: was the reputation, Hey, we're tougher, it's tough to do it,
Speaker 1: tough to make it. Are you tough enough to make it?
Speaker 1: In part, I joined to see if I was tough enough. Now,
Speaker 1: that was very common the Marine Corps. It invites a
Speaker 1: more rebellious, adventurous spirit, I'll put it that way. A
Speaker 1: more rebellious type of young man is going to join
Speaker 1: the Marine Corps somebody with somebody with an interest in,
Speaker 1: you know, getting some training for a career afterwards. It's
Speaker 1: not that you can't do that in the Marine Corps.
Speaker 1: You absolutely can. But if that's really your main focus,
Speaker 1: really the other branches are going to be better for that.
Speaker 1: There's going to be more opportunity in the Army and
Speaker 1: the Navy and the Air Force. There are going to
Speaker 1: be better opportunities, better facilities, better food, better it's just
Speaker 1: going to be better in the other ones. If you
Speaker 1: kind of want it to suck, then that's going to
Speaker 1: be the Marines. Now, what kind of person signs up
Speaker 1: intentionally for the one that's gonna suck the worst. We're
Speaker 1: kind a different kind of person, and sometimes little dumb
Speaker 1: can be not always by any stretch of the imagination,
Speaker 1: but sometimes can be a little dumb to fallow that
Speaker 1: down to the inevitable road. They say Marines are so
Speaker 1: stupid they eat crayons, And yes, I've seen buddies do
Speaker 1: it just out of boredom. It's marines, oracle. I've seen
Speaker 1: people siloed off more and more in their own ideological
Speaker 1: camps over the past couple of weeks. I'm guilty of
Speaker 1: this too. One camp doesn't think anything is happening because
Speaker 1: they're not political. The media, elite, street communists are using
Speaker 1: the momentum to push harder with lies and violence. The
Speaker 1: third camp is what I assume is us, your audience
Speaker 1: and others who pay attention. We can see what is
Speaker 1: happening and try to tell people this is madness. I
Speaker 1: don't see how society can come back to together. We
Speaker 1: live in two different worlds, so what now, Well, we
Speaker 1: do live in two different worlds, there's no question about that.
Speaker 1: But don't write off America because we are in the
Speaker 1: middle of a revolution, a communist revolution. The communist revolution
Speaker 1: is intended to divide. It is the whole point of it.
Speaker 1: Is not just the toppling of the government. They need
Speaker 1: to break up society in order to topple the government.
Speaker 1: We have a lot of them here. We can't do
Speaker 1: anything about that. Now. Well, we could do things going forward,
Speaker 1: but you can't snap your fingers and I can't snap
Speaker 1: my fingers and remove the violent, subhuman, demonic street animals
Speaker 1: who now reside inside of our country. They have been
Speaker 1: nurtured and nurtured and nurtured for years, and now they're here.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean we're finished, but it does mean there
Speaker 1: are going to be some bumps in the road as
Speaker 1: we navigate this. And though some of those bumps are
Speaker 1: going to be quite painful. I've warned you already. There
Speaker 1: will be more people who will die. There will there
Speaker 1: are going to be more assassinations, There's going to be
Speaker 1: more there's going to be more. It's probably going to
Speaker 1: get worse before it gets better. But that doesn't mean
Speaker 1: it's over. As far as the people who are just
Speaker 1: not political, I'm checked out. Oh it's football season. If
Speaker 1: norm hasn't woken up yet, there's a good chance he
Speaker 1: never will, and that sucks. I don't like it. I
Speaker 1: don't celebrate it. But it's always been that way. It's
Speaker 1: always been that way. The people who actually run a country,
Speaker 1: the people who actually take power and run a country,
Speaker 1: are generally simply the most committed. I talked yesterday about
Speaker 1: how many Bolsheviks, how many communists, how communists in general,
Speaker 1: when they're doing the revolution are a teeny tiny percentage
Speaker 1: of the country because communism is not popular. You know
Speaker 1: how many communists were inside Moscow? Well, how many Soviets
Speaker 1: were operating during the revolution at the beginning of it.
Speaker 1: You know how many there were I'm talking committed party
Speaker 1: members about two thousand, two thousand. It's nothing, but they
Speaker 1: were committed. And how many people oppose them, same kind
Speaker 1: of amounts. It's always the committed minorities fighting for control.
Speaker 1: We just have to make sure we win. We have
Speaker 1: to make sure we win and you have already. Now
Speaker 1: there's more work to do. We always have more work
Speaker 1: to do. We know we have to be activists. We
Speaker 1: know we have to take back school boards, we know
Speaker 1: we have to take back our communities. First. We get
Speaker 1: all that, but remember we also did the work and
Speaker 1: got Donald Trump back into the White House. We have
Speaker 1: Trump in the White House, we have the Senate, we
Speaker 1: have the House of Representatives. On top of doing the work,
Speaker 1: we need these people to go full steam ahead and
Speaker 1: do what we elected them to do without hesitation. We
Speaker 1: cannot have this Republican way of thinking, well, what if
Speaker 1: they do it back to us the next time these
Speaker 1: communists take power. No matter what you do now, they
Speaker 1: are going to do far worse than even they did
Speaker 1: under Joe Biden. Communists only know how to escalate. I'm
Speaker 1: going to ask you this in case you don't believe me,
Speaker 1: I'm going to ask you a question I've asked you before.
Speaker 1: Do you know any Democrats, as a single Democrat in
Speaker 1: your life one have they ever expressed the tiniest amount
Speaker 1: of regret that they arrested the Republican opponent multiple times?
Speaker 1: Chris is laughing. I've never even heard of a single
Speaker 1: Democrat who thinks that was wrong. These people are broken
Speaker 1: beyond belief. They don't think they did anything wrong before.
Speaker 1: If anything, the lesson they took from it was we
Speaker 1: didn't go far enough. How could the right ever rise again?
Speaker 1: Clearly we didn't smash them hard enough. That's the lesson
Speaker 1: democrats took. No matter what we do now, they are
Speaker 1: going to behave like animals the next time they take power.
Speaker 1: So we have to use this time. We have to
Speaker 1: take a part the Democrat machine in this country because
Speaker 1: it is breaking the country apart and creating violent assassins.
Speaker 1: We have to break it up. We need the Trump
Speaker 1: regime to do it. We need Pambondi to do it.
Speaker 1: By the way, some help from the House or Senate
Speaker 1: would sure be nice. We cannot play it safe. It
Speaker 1: has to be full steam ahead, put down the pedal
Speaker 1: to the metal. We have to go get them now.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday and
Speaker 2: ass doctor Jesse Friday. Mymember mail the show Jesse at
Speaker 2: Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: So before we have this little abortion talk, I'm sorry
Speaker 1: Dome is still doing this media tour trying to sell
Speaker 1: her book. It is just brutal.
Speaker 3: Man is invariably somebody would want me to take a
Speaker 3: picture of a husband child and someone in.
Speaker 1: The back would hand that baby over. Throw the crowd
Speaker 1: up to you, people who would bless the baby. Here
Speaker 1: past the baby. It's brutal. Sorry to the guy asked,
Speaker 1: he says, hey, I voted for Trump three times. Vote
Speaker 1: for him again. I understand and appreciate the difference between
Speaker 1: good and evil. But in politics, why have Republicans embraced
Speaker 1: the pro life stance with such vigor? I embrace every
Speaker 1: plank of the Republican platform, except this pro choice is
Speaker 1: better for the country. Why the divergence. Well, I'm not
Speaker 1: actually going to give you my personal opinion on it,
Speaker 1: because I don't think that's necessarily what you're asking. Everybody
Speaker 1: who's ever listened to the show knows I am absurdly
Speaker 1: pro life and I always will be. I'm never going
Speaker 1: to waiver on that. But as far as Republicans, why
Speaker 1: does the Republican Party embrace pro life? Remember we talked
Speaker 1: earlier in the show. You remember how the Democrat base
Speaker 1: is preventing the Democrat Party from moderating. They are now
Speaker 1: afraid of their base in the Republican Party, the Christian Church,
Speaker 1: and this applies to all of them. Honestly, this applies
Speaker 1: to every single facet of the church in America, Protestant,
Speaker 1: of the Catholics, LDS that it applies to all of them.
Speaker 1: Is extremely pro life for very obvious reasons. That is
Speaker 1: a huge part of the Republican voting block Donald Trump, because,
Speaker 1: let's be honest, he's not that pro life. He did
Speaker 1: about as much as you could do to try to
Speaker 1: walk away from this issue. He had him strip it
Speaker 1: from the Republican platform and things like that, and he
Speaker 1: would talk about how there need to be exceptions, and
Speaker 1: he did about as much as you could do to
Speaker 1: walk away from this issue. And he who was very
Speaker 1: obviously personally pro choice, even he pro bortioned. I mean
Speaker 1: even he would not come out and say, nah, I'm
Speaker 1: fine with abortion. I'm totally okay with it. Why because
Speaker 1: he understood quite well, I can maybe make these people
Speaker 1: a little mad if I go too far, my base
Speaker 1: will abandon me. Remember all politics, all politics left right.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't matter what it is. You are trying
Speaker 1: to bring in new voters, independent voters that the the wishy,
Speaker 1: washy voter who votes dis way one day and that
Speaker 1: way the other day, while at the same time holding
Speaker 1: your coalition together, holding your hardcores together. And that is
Speaker 1: a very very difficult dance, always has been, always will be.
Speaker 1: How do you hold the base together while.
Speaker 4: Kind of moderating a little on dance and moderate, Well,
Speaker 4: you have to figure out where that line is. How
Speaker 4: far can you go? The Republican Party cannot and I'm
Speaker 4: glad they can't because I'm pro life, cannot avoid or
Speaker 4: cannot cannot go pro abortion. They cannot do it because
Speaker 4: what would happen is I don't think people understand how
Speaker 4: many evangelicals vote on that issue alone. I was involved
Speaker 4: in politics, remember I ran for Congress twice, and this
Speaker 4: was a gimme for me because I'm so pro life,
Speaker 4: so it wasn't a threat to me. But we would
Speaker 4: go we would go to different churches, and there were
Speaker 4: some churches this is in the Tucson area who would
Speaker 4: let me speak, or we'd have events where the church
Speaker 4: group would get together and it would be essentially a
Speaker 4: fundraising political event. And I cannot tell you how many
Speaker 4: people I talked to that was their only issue.
Speaker 1: It was their only question. How are you pro life, yes,
Speaker 1: how pro life, And then, of course my answer for
Speaker 1: those people would always be satisfactory. If I had gone
Speaker 1: the other way, if I had been wishy washy about it,
Speaker 1: they either would sit it out or they'd vote for
Speaker 1: the Democrat. That issue, the issue of life, even if
Speaker 1: it's not your thing, even if you're not passionate about it,
Speaker 1: or maybe your even pro abortion. I understand that that
Speaker 1: you have to understand. For the people who are passionate
Speaker 1: about it, it's their everything, and they will not sacrifice
Speaker 1: on it. They simply will not. I'll tell you this
Speaker 1: right now. You know how much I hate communists. If
Speaker 1: a Republican, any Republican, actually came out and said I'm
Speaker 1: pro abortion, I'm not pro life at all, I would
Speaker 1: never vote for that person. Ever, I don't care if
Speaker 1: they're running against AOC Jasmin Crockett, now, I wouldn't vote
Speaker 1: for them. I'm not going to vote for the Communists.
Speaker 1: I'll stay home. I will not vote for it. I's
Speaker 1: and that's me. I say that because that's a common
Speaker 1: common way of thinking on the right, very common way
Speaker 1: of thinking on the right.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday
Speaker 2: and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: You can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: It's fascinating question. I'll read it again, Guy says hey,
Speaker 1: combat related question charging Germans with a bayonet. Whenever I
Speaker 1: hear or read such stories of modern wars from World
Speaker 1: War One onwards, I'm puzzled by the fact that close
Speaker 1: combat happened at all. How do soldiers get close enough
Speaker 1: for blade combat without getting hip fire to shreds? All right,
Speaker 1: so there are a few different things that play here. First,
Speaker 1: there's something about combat in certain areas that doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: come across in the movies. It's how hard it is
Speaker 1: to see sometimes even in an environment where you would
Speaker 1: think to yourself, you should be able to see. Let's
Speaker 1: call it the desert. Let's say it's barren that maybe
Speaker 1: a rock here or rock there, but it's fairly barren.
Speaker 1: It's clear, right, you should always be able to see
Speaker 1: it's clear, until bombs and bullets and everything else starts
Speaker 1: going off, and soon you can't see. It's dusty, it's smoky,
Speaker 1: it's this, it's that. So you can find yourself very
Speaker 1: quickly on top of an enemy, and you didn't see him.
Speaker 1: He didn't see you in any kind of thickly wooded area,
Speaker 1: most definitely the jungle. This happened all the time. You
Speaker 1: can flat out stumble onto him, and it happened more
Speaker 1: times than you can count. In jungle warfare situations Vietnam, Japan,
Speaker 1: and so many others. You can just find yourself, Oh,
Speaker 1: WHOA here you are. I told you before when we
Speaker 1: did jungle warfare training in Thailand, we all commented on it.
Speaker 1: When we spend our time in the jungle doing all
Speaker 1: these different exercises and sleeping in the jungle, you can't see.
Speaker 1: It's so thick. Everything is thick with the trees and
Speaker 1: the fines and the bushes that you cannot see anything.
Speaker 1: If you separated in certain situations, if you separated ten
Speaker 1: yards from your buddy, you might lose him. It's that thick.
Speaker 1: You're having to hack your way through it with a machete. Well,
Speaker 1: in situations like that, you can easily run into somebody.
Speaker 1: And now it's a knife fight, it's a bayonet fight.
Speaker 1: That's one two weapons themselves. Another thing that doesn't necessarily
Speaker 1: come across in the movies is how long a magazine
Speaker 1: actually lasts on full auto. It's not long. It's not
Speaker 1: long at all. Chris, would you do me a favorite,
Speaker 1: because I actually forget, you know, the bar the Browning
Speaker 1: automatic rifle. Look up how many rounds a magazine took?
Speaker 1: So in World War Two, for instance, the heavy machine gun.
Speaker 1: I mean, I know it's called a light machine gun,
Speaker 1: but it was the heavier weapon than the normal one,
Speaker 1: heavier than a submachine gun known as a Thompson or
Speaker 1: the one, the big heavy gun. It's the heavy one
Speaker 1: that an infantry squad would carry. It was known as
Speaker 1: the Browning automatic rifle. It's what it was. That's what
Speaker 1: you're hearing right here. They carried it with them fully automatic.
Speaker 1: Do you have any idea how fast that magazine would
Speaker 1: be over? It's five seconds. Twenty to forty rounds, Chris,
Speaker 1: just looked it up. Twenty to forty rounds. Twenty to
Speaker 1: forty rounds. Do the math on this. At five hundred
Speaker 1: rounds per minute, At five hundred rounds per minute, how
Speaker 1: long does twenty to forty rounds last? Not vary? So
Speaker 1: if you're in a combat situation, let's say let's say
Speaker 1: you're even fifty yards apart, but you're moving towards him,
Speaker 1: or he's moving towards you. Do you think you're just
Speaker 1: gonna be barking with that thing the entire time? Nope.
Speaker 1: What if you're both moving towards each other, you're closing fast.
Speaker 1: You could easily find your magazine empty and then not
Speaker 1: have time to swap out magazines. It's not an instant affair.
Speaker 1: So guess what. The k bar is coming out and
Speaker 1: we're swapping blades. There's another aspect to it, not just
Speaker 1: the magazine running out. We like to imagine Again, movies
Speaker 1: do this to us. We like to imagine that AMMO
Speaker 1: is endless. It's endless for them, it's endless for me.
Speaker 1: This goes to old westerns where the guy pulls out
Speaker 1: a six shooter and somehow cooks off twenty rounds with
Speaker 1: the thing. It goes to war movies. No matter what,
Speaker 1: he always has another magazine to pull out and slam home.
Speaker 1: You know how many magazines we carried. We carried one
Speaker 1: in our weapon, obviously, and generally four to six out
Speaker 1: of it. One in it, four to six depending on
Speaker 1: your load out out of it. You know how fast
Speaker 1: that goes If I'm in combat, if I run out
Speaker 1: we're shooting at each other, and I run out. I
Speaker 1: don't have a I don't have a ward. I don't
Speaker 1: have an AMMO shop two feet behind me, Hey, can
Speaker 1: someone give me another six When when you're in combat
Speaker 1: and you run out, you run out, and now you're
Speaker 1: chucking grenades. You're pulling a sidearm if you have it,
Speaker 1: and if you're close enough, you're pulling out a blade
Speaker 1: or look a rock an e tool. It's a shovel,
Speaker 1: a small shovel. You're pulling out what you can. We
Speaker 1: all in Iraq, we all had various knives. They let
Speaker 1: us carry whatever knives we wanted from home. My folks
Speaker 1: got me. My dad got me an awesome little soag
Speaker 1: knife that was perfect. I had buddies that bag. I mean,
Speaker 1: their knives were so big. There were almost freaking swords.
Speaker 1: Because it was just understood. There may be a time
Speaker 1: where you're doing it. Now, what Chris just brought up
Speaker 1: urban warfare. How quickly can you run into somebody? What
Speaker 1: if your weapon jams again, magazine runs out, he runs
Speaker 1: out of a room and slams into you if he's
Speaker 1: touching me. Let's say my weapon is in sixteen, which
Speaker 1: is the main weapon we carried. That's long. If he
Speaker 1: has run into me, if we're touching, if he's a
Speaker 1: foot away and I try to deploy that weapon on him,
Speaker 1: I'm probably not gonna make it. I have to honestly,
Speaker 1: a knife might be a better option at that point
Speaker 1: in time. If he's a foot away, if I can't separate,
Speaker 1: What if he has a hold of me, I have
Speaker 1: straps all over me. What if he has grabbed me
Speaker 1: and he will have grabbed me and I can't separate.
Speaker 1: These are just a few of the examples. It's not
Speaker 1: as clean and neat, as easy as people make it
Speaker 1: out to be, and as far as the James Lindsey
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor citation, and if you miss that, just
Speaker 1: go download hour two of Monday's show iHeart Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1: You'll hear. You'll hear what he did. Guys who run
Speaker 1: out of AMMO and they strap a band to it
Speaker 1: and start charging, there's the fear factor as well. You
Speaker 1: know that people have gotten in gunfights inside elevators and
Speaker 1: both guys have unloaded every round without hitting a single shot.
Speaker 1: Did you know that when you're adrenaline is pumping and
Speaker 1: you're scared and you're it's easy to simply miss with everything. Now,
Speaker 1: picture some dude charging at you with a bayonet. Human
Speaker 1: beings have a unique fear of being stabbed way. It
Speaker 1: goes way deeper than being shot. It goes way deeper
Speaker 1: than being blown up. I have witnessed it. I've told
Speaker 1: you my fixed bayonets story multiple times from Iraq. You
Speaker 1: you threaten someone with being stabbed. I don't know exactly why.
Speaker 1: I can't. I don't know the psychology of it, but
Speaker 1: it creates an elevated level of fear in people that
Speaker 1: is palpable. It is palpable, It is different.
Speaker 5: It is the Jesse Kelly's Show, final segment of The
Speaker 5: Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, but we shall return
Speaker 5: on Monday for Medal of Honor Monday, and that'll be
Speaker 5: a good time. I hope to get to my Siege
Speaker 5: of Malta history show at some point in time next week.
Speaker 1: I'm not promising that. I don't know what the weekend brings.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what's on the family schedule. Because
Speaker 1: I have a wife who handles such things for me.
Speaker 1: I blindly wander through and she lets me know what
Speaker 1: the next obligation is am I gonna have time to
Speaker 1: get it done. I don't know. Maybe ask off. I
Speaker 1: have no earth the idea. A couple news items before
Speaker 1: I get back to the emails. Trump said this on
Speaker 1: Fox You We're.
Speaker 3: Gonna look into Saurus because I think it's a reco
Speaker 3: case against him and other people.
Speaker 1: Because this is more than like protests. This is real agitation.
Speaker 1: This is riots on the street. Wonderful to hear Sean Dovey.
Speaker 1: Sean Duffy is the Transportation Secretary. Really good dude. By
Speaker 1: the way, we have an uncomfortable number of long haul
Speaker 1: truckers in this country who are foreigners who can't speak English.
Speaker 1: It's killing people. It's killed multiple people on the highway,
Speaker 1: these gigantic weapons cruising down the road. Some foreigner from
Speaker 1: a culture where they don't obey traffic laws, and he
Speaker 1: can't read our road signs. It's a threat to the
Speaker 1: life of yourself, your family, and everyone you love. Sean
Speaker 1: said this today.
Speaker 3: We're issuing an emergency rule that fundamentally overhauls who is
Speaker 3: eligible for a non domiciled CDL. Now this is not
Speaker 3: a proposal. This is a final rule, and it is
Speaker 3: effective immediately. Non citizens will not be eligible for a
Speaker 3: CDL unless they meet a much stricter set of rules. Second,
Speaker 3: all states must immediately pause the issuance of non domiciled
Speaker 3: CDLs until they can comply with our new rules. Nowhere
Speaker 3: in the country have we found a more egregious licensing
Speaker 3: situation than in the state of California. Investigators found that
Speaker 3: more than one in four non domiciled CDLs were issued
Speaker 3: in direct violation of federal safety standards. Over twenty five
Speaker 3: percent of these licenses, they were issued illegally.
Speaker 1: California Man, California killing people around the whole country. Remember
Speaker 1: that Sami killed that whole family in Florida. Where do
Speaker 1: you get that license? California? Sean said, this too.
Speaker 3: What our audit has already discovered should anger every single American.
Speaker 3: Thousands of licenses that should never have been issued actually
Speaker 3: were issued. States are issuing licenses that extend months and
Speaker 3: even years beyond a driver's lawful presence in the US.
Speaker 3: This is a direct incentive to stay in our country illegally.
Speaker 3: Our second finding was that the current federal regulations allowing
Speaker 3: dangerous unqualified drivers on American roadways. This means that even
Speaker 3: when the rules are being followed, dangerous individuals who shouldn't
Speaker 3: be near a big rig are getting behind the wheel
Speaker 3: and causing crashes on our roadways. Eligibility requirements are deeply
Speaker 3: flawed and they're way too broad.
Speaker 1: The system.
Speaker 3: It's failed, and it's a national emergency.
Speaker 1: It most definitely is now. Before we get back to
Speaker 1: the emails, one more thing, Monica, Monique, I'm sorry Monique Warrell.
Speaker 1: One of these Soros backed DA's in Florida. She refused
Speaker 1: to prosecute a man who was touching himself in front
Speaker 1: of children at a park in public. I'm going to
Speaker 1: play something for you, just as a little reminder that
Speaker 1: they're not soft on crime. Take that term, throw it
Speaker 1: in the garbage disposal. Then take it out of the
Speaker 1: garbage disposal once it's blended, and light it on fire
Speaker 1: and watch it burn and never pull it out again.
Speaker 1: They're not naive, they don't have misplaced compassion. These people
Speaker 1: take these positions of power so they can ensure criminals
Speaker 1: stay in society, hurting you, your daughter, your son, your mom,
Speaker 1: your wife, your husband, and everyone else. You know. Okay,
Speaker 1: they are pro crimes.
Speaker 6: All things that are wrong are not illegal, and I'm
Speaker 6: not standing before you today telling you that what happened
Speaker 6: in that park was wrong. But I am standing before
Speaker 6: you today telling you that I trust the word of
Speaker 6: the attorney who was assigned to this case when he said,
Speaker 6: although those actions were wrong, he could not prove beyond
Speaker 6: a reasonable doubt that they were illegal.
Speaker 1: They let these animals into your society on purpose, basic
Speaker 1: part of every communist revolution. And now here's a headline.
Speaker 1: Why oh you know, you know the thing emails we
Speaker 1: didn't get to Hey, beaver slayer. You mentioned surviving back
Speaker 1: in the dinosaur days, but we all know you couldn't
Speaker 1: do it. You couldn't even catch your mouse. Actually, those
Speaker 1: mice are no longer there, no matter how that happened.
Speaker 1: But let's say you did kill a trite Sarah Tops
Speaker 1: with your hell cat. What temperature would you smoke a
Speaker 1: tri Sarah Toops brisket? To look, My brisket skills are
Speaker 1: unmatched on my Pitmaster pellet smoker. Two hundred. Everything's at
Speaker 1: two hundred. Why are you shaking your head? Chris? What's
Speaker 1: wrong with two hundred?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: What? No? No, Chris said you should go for a
Speaker 1: one sixty or a one eighty I'll be honest. My
Speaker 1: pellet smoker only goes down to two hundred, So that's
Speaker 1: the look. That's the temperature I prefer is two hundred.
Speaker 1: Don't interrupt, Chris, I'm the brisket master, okay, Jesse True,
Speaker 1: I'm truly mystified as to why leftists dominate academia. Is
Speaker 1: there something about them that gravitates to academia. Well, there's
Speaker 1: there's a bunch of things at play here. Why are
Speaker 1: there so many communists in academia? First, they sought out
Speaker 1: those positions on purpose, on purpose because it gave them
Speaker 1: access to your children. That's one, Oh man, I got
Speaker 1: something caught in my throat. Two, once they get there,
Speaker 1: they purge anybody who disagrees with them and only hire
Speaker 1: more of them. Three, this is not This is not
Speaker 1: meant to be as insulting towards teachers as it as
Speaker 1: it it's going to sound like, because I know there
Speaker 1: are so many wonderful teachers, and the good ones do
Speaker 1: deserve all kinds of credit. There is a huge difference
Speaker 1: between having the book knowledge to teach something versus having
Speaker 1: the real world knowledge to actually do something. Some people
Speaker 1: possess both skills. Many people do not. Communists never do.
Speaker 1: They can't make it in the real world, so they
Speaker 1: find a way to leach tax dollars off of you somehow,
Speaker 1: like the bloodsucking mooches they actually are. Now, put your
Speaker 1: phone down. I'm gonna try to be better about that
Speaker 1: this weekend. You go enjoy yourself, your family, and I
Speaker 1: will see you again on Monday. All right, that's all.