Speaker 1: It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Wednesday. We're we're going
Speaker 1: to get to making fun of this former Washington Post
Speaker 1: columnist here in a few I'm even gonna trash Major
Speaker 1: League Baseball. I'll get to a bunch of emails. But
Speaker 1: before I do that, I feel a burden of being
Speaker 1: America's daddy, all right, and sometimes dad has to step
Speaker 1: in and talk to people. And so we're about to
Speaker 1: do this because there's a headline from Campus Reform that
Speaker 1: seventy seven percent of gen Z respondents have brought a
Speaker 1: parent to a job interview seventy seven percent. So this
Speaker 1: is not only going to be for kids. This is
Speaker 1: going to be for parents as well. So let's just
Speaker 1: talk first. Know how I spent a month in Montana
Speaker 1: just being with my mom and taking care of things
Speaker 1: and beaver hunting and things like that. At one point
Speaker 1: in time, Well, we did a lot of hiking up there.
Speaker 1: Montana's just amazing for the outdoors. You grab some water
Speaker 1: and some shoes and you just head to the mountains
Speaker 1: and you go hiking. And yes, there's wildlife up there,
Speaker 1: and you need to take precautions and things like that.
Speaker 1: I know what I'm doing. But at one point we're hiking.
Speaker 1: There's a trail and my oldest son, James sixteen, Shoot,
Speaker 1: he's almost seventeen. Gosh, that's amazing. Anyway, sixteen years old,
Speaker 1: he sees this other trail veering off to the left
Speaker 1: and he wants to go by himself. He wants to
Speaker 1: take off up the mountain and go explore. There are
Speaker 1: trees and cliffs and rivers, and there are things, and
Speaker 1: he wants to go experience it. Would you have let him?
Speaker 1: We did. Bob Ab was nervous, obviously, No, what about this?
Speaker 1: What about that? And by the way, everything she brought up,
Speaker 1: everything was a completely legitimate complaint. She's not a helicopter parent,
Speaker 1: by Annie stretch. She was just all, well, what if
Speaker 1: he runs into this? So what if he sprayed? They
Speaker 1: were all legitimate complaints. Yes, he could have sprained an ankle, Yes,
Speaker 1: he could have run into a mountain lion. Yep. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all those things and more. All those things are true,
Speaker 1: and there is risk involved, but it is still critically
Speaker 1: necessary to let him go. He's got to go explore,
Speaker 1: he's got to go experience life. Experience danger, maybe hurt himself.
Speaker 1: Drag your butt back down the mountain. I've had to
Speaker 1: do it before, but you've got to let him go. Parents,
Speaker 1: Let them go, let them experience some risk, let them
Speaker 1: experience life. Let them get hurt within reason, let them
Speaker 1: get hurt. Now, for job interviews, I'm going to break
Speaker 1: this down. I've done this before, but let me explain this.
Speaker 1: Job interviews are incredibly easy, and people screw them up
Speaker 1: and make them complicated. First of all, you need to
Speaker 1: dress up. And let me just caution you with this.
Speaker 1: I don't want a single email explaining to me that
Speaker 1: it's not a job you dress up for. Ah, Jesse,
Speaker 1: why would I dress up? I'm just applying to be
Speaker 1: a barista, Jesse. I'm just applying to work at McDonald's. No,
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear it. I am forty four.
Speaker 1: I have gotten every job in my forty four years
Speaker 1: that I have ever interviewed for. I am batting one thousand,
Speaker 1: So take it from me. Dress up. Maybe you don't
Speaker 1: have money, that's fine. I didn't say you have to
Speaker 1: go get a thousand dollars Armani suit. Maybe the best
Speaker 1: you can do is go to Walmart or Target and
Speaker 1: get some cheap khakis, a cheap button up of some kind.
Speaker 1: It's not the type of clothing or the expensiveness of
Speaker 1: the clothing that matters. That doesn't matter at all. What
Speaker 1: does matter is that your potential employer sees you make
Speaker 1: an effort. He wants to see an effort. Effort is
Speaker 1: what matters. The quality of the clothing does not matter.
Speaker 1: You put on the nicest freaking clothes you have, yes,
Speaker 1: even to go drop the fries in the fryer at
Speaker 1: Jack in the Box. Put on something freaking nice. The
Speaker 1: job I got when I got an RV job, I've
Speaker 1: told you this before. When I got that job in
Speaker 1: our V sales, I applied on Craigslist. I had zero
Speaker 1: sales experience. My resume had no reason for you to
Speaker 1: hire me to go sell RVs. Why did I get
Speaker 1: that job? Because I walked in for RV sales and
Speaker 1: a suit and tie all the way in the lobby.
Speaker 1: This was a six figure job. In the lobby, everybody
Speaker 1: in a T shirt, shorts, one guy had flipflops on.
Speaker 1: Who looked like they were going to be a diligent
Speaker 1: employee who cared without meeting a single one of us.
Speaker 1: If you're the manager and you look in the lobby,
Speaker 1: who's the guy who cared me? Got the job? Dress up?
Speaker 1: That's one. Two. Do not show up late under any circumstances.
Speaker 1: When I have a job interview, I time it so
Speaker 1: I am. They're a half hour early. You can say
Speaker 1: that's too early. Pause. I will show up a half
Speaker 1: hour early, and I will wait in the parking lot
Speaker 1: until fifteen minutes before my interview, and then I will
Speaker 1: walk in. So why show up a half hour early?
Speaker 1: Do you know there's going to be a car wreck?
Speaker 1: Are you sure? Are you sure you're not gonna get
Speaker 1: a flat tire? Are you sure? Budget for those things?
Speaker 1: I don't want to hear excuses. If you show up
Speaker 1: late for a job interview, you're out. First impression means everything.
Speaker 1: If you can't show up on time to interview for
Speaker 1: the job, I will never hire you in a million years. Goodbye,
Speaker 1: Dress up and get there way before you need to.
Speaker 1: Now the interview itself. And I know this stuff sounds
Speaker 1: very basic. Older people are probably bored to tears because
Speaker 1: this stuff was taught back then. It's apparently not taught anymore.
Speaker 1: A firm handshake these limp, wristed handshakes have got to go.
Speaker 1: It's awful on men and women. Women should have a
Speaker 1: firm handshake too, You don't try to break their hand.
Speaker 1: A firm handshake when you shake their hand, look someone
Speaker 1: in the eye and shake their hands. You know what
Speaker 1: actually bothers me is my sons when they meet people.
Speaker 1: You know how they do that thing in church? Were okay,
Speaker 1: we did sung a song? Now greet some around you.
Speaker 1: Every church, every church freakin does this. You know how
Speaker 1: often my sons get complimented on their handshake. They turn
Speaker 1: around and they're shaking people's hands. Whoa firm handshake? You
Speaker 1: know why it bothers me because it's a shock to
Speaker 1: people around them. That should be a given. It's a shot.
Speaker 1: Whoa wow, great handshake, firm handshake, look somebody in the eye.
Speaker 1: And finally, for your ultimate interview tip, now that you've
Speaker 1: showed up on time, Now that you have dressed up,
Speaker 1: now that you shook hands, now that you looked them
Speaker 1: in the eye. This is maybe the most important tip.
Speaker 1: All these tips matter, but this is by far the
Speaker 1: most important tip I can give you for nailing a
Speaker 1: job interview. Shut up, you are nervous. Understandably, you want
Speaker 1: the job. So when you get nervous, you want to
Speaker 1: talk your way through it. You want to talk your
Speaker 1: way into the job. I've had a million job interviews.
Speaker 1: I've had a million different jobs, and you know what
Speaker 1: they all had in common. Nothing. Sometimes they wanted to
Speaker 1: discuss the company. Sometimes they wanted to discuss the job.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they wanted to discuss high school puppies, golf. Sometimes
Speaker 1: they wanted to discuss cars. And if you are sitting
Speaker 1: there running your mouth, you will have no idea what
Speaker 1: that interviewer wants to talk about. If you show up
Speaker 1: with this pre planned speech in garbage like that, you
Speaker 1: were going to find yourself talking about things if they
Speaker 1: don't care about at all. So shut up and listen.
Speaker 1: Just listen. They will guide the conversation where they wanted
Speaker 1: to go. And if you have pre programmed yourself with
Speaker 1: a speech, I've seen this before, you may even hear
Speaker 1: their guidance, but try to ignore it and steer it
Speaker 1: back to the speech you have memorized. Just go with
Speaker 1: whatever they're talking about, and don't be nervous about it.
Speaker 1: If you find yourself discussing your high school volleyball team
Speaker 1: because that's what interests them. Sit there and discuss your
Speaker 1: high school volleyball team. That interviewer is going to leave
Speaker 1: that interview with an impression of you if you talk
Speaker 1: about what they want to talk about, because they're human beings,
Speaker 1: they're going to have a good one. Shut up and listen,
Speaker 1: all right, follow those simple steps. You will get the
Speaker 1: job most of the time, because the ten morons who
Speaker 1: interviewed before you didn't do any of those things. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Wednesday reminding
Speaker 1: you you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com and we will get to some of those emails.
Speaker 1: I just know what I wanted to hit this because
Speaker 1: it is so so revealing so often these communists now
Speaker 1: that everybody has to go on every podcast and voice
Speaker 1: every single thought, which I realize is a little bit
Speaker 1: hypocritical for me to say, since I talked for four
Speaker 1: hours a day, but everyone has to vomit every single
Speaker 1: thought out there for public consumption. That communists will eventually
Speaker 1: just tell you who they are and what they really believe.
Speaker 1: I know you probably don't know who Jonathan cape Hart is.
Speaker 1: He is a longtime columnist, or I should say was
Speaker 1: longtime columnist with the Washington Post. He has his stupid face,
Speaker 1: has been all over television vomiting out communist talking points
Speaker 1: for ages, you know, in case you don't remember this,
Speaker 1: Jonathan k Part.
Speaker 2: And now I can't help but think that if this
Speaker 2: election seems to be if it proves out that the
Speaker 2: millions of people who are watching Fox News, if that
Speaker 2: ends up being the case, then I can't help but
Speaker 2: wonder if the American people have given up on democracy.
Speaker 1: Yes, because you're getting non biased reporting like that. Okay, So,
Speaker 1: as a dirty communist pretending to be a journalist, Jeff Bezos,
Speaker 1: owner of Amazon, bought the Washington Post and he put
Speaker 1: out essentially a memo to his employees, and this is
Speaker 1: what it said, quote, we are going to be writing
Speaker 1: every day in support and defense of two pillars, personal
Speaker 1: liberties in free markets. Will cover other topics too. Why
Speaker 1: did Bezos do that? As he's some died in the
Speaker 1: wool America lover. No, there's nothing in his history that
Speaker 1: shows that's who he is. He's a man who understands
Speaker 1: The Washington Post is losing money. It's losing money because
Speaker 1: it's probably the most evil communist rag in the United
Speaker 1: States of America. So yeah, they're going to sell newspapers
Speaker 1: inside of Washington, d C. Where all the communists live,
Speaker 1: but outside of that, there's no desire for it. This
Speaker 1: is the paper when the ISIS leader was killed. Who
Speaker 1: was a Delta force that got him. I think it
Speaker 1: was a Delta force boys who got him. When they
Speaker 1: killed the leader of ISIS, the headline they posted online
Speaker 1: did not call him an evil terrorist. It called him
Speaker 1: an austere religious scholar. That's how sick and deprave The
Speaker 1: Washington Post is so k part he leaves, but it's
Speaker 1: his quote. It's his quote that just exposes exactly how
Speaker 1: these people think. Remember the three things they all have
Speaker 1: in common. What's the first one? No love of country.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they openly hate it, but there's never any love
Speaker 1: of it. Listen to this quote. Jeff Bezos, the owner
Speaker 1: of the Washington Post, as is his right, decided he
Speaker 1: wanted the section to focus on the twin pillars of
Speaker 1: personal liberties in free markets, cape Hart said, And it
Speaker 1: became clear as time went along, and especially when he
Speaker 1: chose a new leader for the section. He's talking about
Speaker 1: the comments section that there were just not going to
Speaker 1: be any room for a voice like mine, especially when
Speaker 1: we were told we would have to be unapologetically patriotic
Speaker 1: in talking about the positive things happening in the country.
Speaker 1: He was a columnist with one of the biggest newspapers
Speaker 1: in the United States of America, and he gave up
Speaker 1: a twenty year career rather than write something positive about
Speaker 1: the United States of America. There's a reason Democrats didn't
Speaker 1: fly an American flag at their convention. There's a reason every
Speaker 1: time they talk about America they're crapping on it. It's
Speaker 1: who they are. They can't help it. They've been taken
Speaker 1: over by America hating savages. And look even the ones
Speaker 1: who have to try to play the middle of the road,
Speaker 1: even they can't outright reject things like communism. Here's a
Speaker 1: great example, Alissa Slotkin. She's a senator from Michigan. Michigan's
Speaker 1: very much a purple state. Donald Trump wins Michigan, so
Speaker 1: she can't be you know, she can't be Adam Schiff
Speaker 1: of California. She asked to try to play the middle
Speaker 1: ground somehow, So she's asked about the communists. Who's about
Speaker 1: to be the Mayor of New York, Johan Mandani, listen
Speaker 1: to this non committal bunch of garbage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've said very openly that I don't never would
Speaker 3: be called an expert on New York City politics. But
Speaker 3: messages were like a blinking red light. How can you
Speaker 3: miss them? People are still extremely focused on the cost
Speaker 3: of living and how they can't get ahead, still the
Speaker 3: motivating issue. And then number two, they want that new
Speaker 3: generation of leadership.
Speaker 1: Even she has to play for the Purple State crowd.
Speaker 1: Even she can't outright condemn a guy who talks about
Speaker 1: abolishing public property or abolishing private property and defunding the police.
Speaker 1: Let's do some emails. Hey, Jesse, I really hope guys
Speaker 1: says I support Kamala for president. I really hope she
Speaker 1: runs for president. This increases the skeletons that will come
Speaker 1: out about Newsome and vice versa. It will certainly damage
Speaker 1: both of their political futures and will likely end hers.
Speaker 1: So I've been thinking about this. I can't help it.
Speaker 1: I'm a political nerd. You're a political nerder. You wouldn't
Speaker 1: be listening to this, So don't be scoffing at me.
Speaker 1: I can't help it. I'm interested in this stuff. And
Speaker 1: when I find myself daydreaming, which as you know, I'm
Speaker 1: an expert at when I'm daydreaming, I'll daydream about the
Speaker 1: future and future things that may come. And I've been
Speaker 1: thinking about the Democrat race in twenty twenty eight and
Speaker 1: I have a prediction. And Chris, you were gonna have
Speaker 1: to go ahead and write this one down, all right.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Wednesday,
Speaker 1: a hopday. Remember if you miss any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing on iheard spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1: Dear men, you whisper has Jewish producer Chris Ever brought
Speaker 1: in Jewish food for you to try, gefelta fish, matza,
Speaker 1: baal soup, mandel, bread, cookies, even bagels. Or is he
Speaker 1: too stingy to share his culture. He brought in bagels
Speaker 1: a couple of times and they were really good. I'll
Speaker 1: be honest, and I've said this before, but a breakfast bagel,
Speaker 1: a bacon, egg and cheese breakfast bagel with mayonnaise or
Speaker 1: miracle whip is the height of breakfast. And I am
Speaker 1: a breakfast connoisseur. Scrambled eggs over easy eggs, pancakes, waffles, toast, sausage, bacon,
Speaker 1: I like chicken, fried steak, biscuits, and gravy. I like
Speaker 1: it all. I like it all. A good breakfast bagel
Speaker 1: is as good as it gets, and really one of
Speaker 1: the only palatable Jewish foods there is. What Chris What
Speaker 1: Chris said? Everything else on that list is awful. No,
Speaker 1: I've tried it all. You don't understand. I've had to
Speaker 1: suffer with Jewish foods so many times. I've told you before.
Speaker 1: My friend I have a bunch of friends who are Jewish,
Speaker 1: my campaign manager was Jewish, and we're talking like Orthodox.
Speaker 1: So you show up and you can't even get the
Speaker 1: cheek cheese combined with the meat. It's just it's just unbelievable.
Speaker 1: How bad the tribe's food is. I don't I don't understand.
Speaker 1: But man, a bagel, gosh, a good breakfast bagel is.
Speaker 1: It's so good. Jesse, what's with that reddit wedding ring?
Speaker 1: Bob couldn't get you gold because it's too heavy with
Speaker 1: your tiny hands. Oh okay, so I should discuss this.
Speaker 1: I have this super super thin wedding band on and
Speaker 1: all right, so you know how I hate jewelry. I
Speaker 1: guess we're doing. Ask doctor Jesse some tonight. I'm just
Speaker 1: not a jewelry guy. I got that from my father
Speaker 1: when I was a very small child in the eighties.
Speaker 1: All the rock bands, you know, Guns n' Roses, everything
Speaker 1: else I listened to, they all had earrings. So I thought, well,
Speaker 1: that's cool, so I should get one of those. And
Speaker 1: I brought it up to my father and he let
Speaker 1: me know, in no uncertain terms, if I ever walked
Speaker 1: in the house with an earring, he would rip it
Speaker 1: out of my head. And he was he was not kidding.
Speaker 1: He said, I will not take it off. I will
Speaker 1: tear it out of your ear. Men don't wear ear rings.
Speaker 1: Said okay, dad, you know that sounds good. So I
Speaker 1: don't have necklaces. I actually own one. I bought one
Speaker 1: at this shop, and i'd ever wear it. I'm not
Speaker 1: big on that stuff, the bracelets and things like that.
Speaker 1: I'm just not a jewelry guy. Oh, Chris, Chris said,
Speaker 1: what happened to the prediction? Crap? I forgot. I teased
Speaker 1: the prediction. I'll come back to my jewelry thing. My
Speaker 1: prediction is that Kamala Harris will not run for president
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty eight. Now, listen, let me ex fine
Speaker 1: that max Fine, that's fine. She's sixty. That's still relatively young,
Speaker 1: especially in politics. She's sixty years old. The Democrat Party
Speaker 1: right now is historically unpopular. Gavin Newsom is going to
Speaker 1: get in with a big war chest. JB. Pritzker is
Speaker 1: going to get in with a huge stomach and a
Speaker 1: huge war chest. The rear Admiral is going to back
Speaker 1: his way into the race. We all know that Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris has one more meaning. You can run a race
Speaker 1: for politics and lose. You can't and bounce back many
Speaker 1: many have before. When you run for president and he
Speaker 1: raise that much money and lose, you've got one more
Speaker 1: of those. She has one more chance, one more chance.
Speaker 1: I don't think she takes it in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: I think she sits back, watches the Democrat field get
Speaker 1: wiped out by JD. Vance runs again in twenty thirty two.
Speaker 1: That's my prediction. Back to what I was discussing, Chris,
Speaker 1: Back to what I was discussing. So I had a
Speaker 1: traditional wedding band, Believe me, nothing fancy it was. Was
Speaker 1: it white gold or something like that of it look.
Speaker 1: We didn't have any money. It was just a basic
Speaker 1: wedding band when we got married, but it was one
Speaker 1: of the standard fat wedding bands that guys have. I
Speaker 1: hated it. I always hated it. I never got used
Speaker 1: to it. When I'm grabbing things, whatever, when I'm shooting, fishing,
Speaker 1: lifting weights, when I'm doing anything, it's always a bother.
Speaker 1: It's always bugging me. It's always pressing on my other fingers.
Speaker 1: I don't like it. I don't wear rings. I'm not Italian.
Speaker 1: I don't want it. So I get this. I make
Speaker 1: the terrible decision a few years ago to get one
Speaker 1: of the super super thin metal ones. It's majorly tiny,
Speaker 1: majorly tiny, and it looks super small because my hands
Speaker 1: are so big. I get one of these super thin ones.
Speaker 1: I am tailling you right now. There is going to
Speaker 1: come a day where I am going to come on
Speaker 1: the radio and I am going to tell you I
Speaker 1: lost my finger, my ring finger. This super thin wet
Speaker 1: band catches on everything because it's so thin, and if
Speaker 1: I forget to take it off when I'm doing something,
Speaker 1: I have almost not cut off torn my finger off
Speaker 1: of my hand multiple times when I do physical things what, Chris,
Speaker 1: what are you holding up? I can't see it. Chris said,
Speaker 1: get a thick ring. I tried the thick ring and
Speaker 1: I hated that too. What I want is one of
Speaker 1: those rubber ones, or I think they're silicone or whatever
Speaker 1: it is. What I want is one of those, and
Speaker 1: I know I will put off getting one of those
Speaker 1: until I have no fingers at all. I know this
Speaker 1: is going to happen. But that's the story on the
Speaker 1: wedding ring. Now let's get back to politics. Jesse, thank
Speaker 1: you for your defensive organ at the end of last
Speaker 1: night show. Whenever organ is in the news, it's almost
Speaker 1: always Portland. It gives people from out of state the
Speaker 1: idea that the entire state is like Portland. Most of
Speaker 1: the state is red, farmers, ranchers, hard working people. Dude.
Speaker 1: Oregon is one of the most beautiful states in the
Speaker 1: United States of America. The Pacific Northwest is ridiculously cool.
Speaker 1: Washington is this way too, and everyone thinks Washington is Seattle.
Speaker 1: Portland and Seattle were both way cool American cities, way
Speaker 1: cool fifteen twenty years ago. They went from being Democrat
Speaker 1: to communists, and they've kind of trashed themselves. But if
Speaker 1: you get away from those cities eastern Washington, you get
Speaker 1: out into the countryside of Oregon, it's so green and
Speaker 1: there's rivers and there's hills and it's awesome. People get
Speaker 1: mad because the communists destroyed California, and that's very valid.
Speaker 1: It's our biggest, most important state. It's beautiful, it's everything.
Speaker 1: All that stuff's valid. I am most angry that they
Speaker 1: wreck the Pacific Northwest. I would live in Oregon in
Speaker 1: a heartbeat. I would live in Oregon. See Chris is scowling.
Speaker 1: Go look at their congressional districts. The guy or a
Speaker 1: lady I didn't look whoever wrote that email in He's
Speaker 1: dead right. You can't imagine how blood read most of
Speaker 1: the state is. It's a couple big urban centers. It's
Speaker 1: the Portlands and Eugenes and Salems. It's a couple big
Speaker 1: urban centers that outnumber the poor people in rural Oregon.
Speaker 1: And they have to suffer. We all suffer. We have
Speaker 1: to suffer with Chris. It's brutal. What Chris, I'm just
Speaker 1: being honest about things here. Hey, Jesse, the world is
Speaker 1: witnessing too phenomena they've never seen before in human history,
Speaker 1: leaders of nations killing a large percentage of their own citizens,
Speaker 1: and leaders of nations opening their countries to invasion by
Speaker 1: non assimilating conquering hordes with the rape and murder of
Speaker 1: their citizens. What do these national leaders have in common
Speaker 1: that makes them so willing to kill their own citizens.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a fantastic, fantastic Wednesday. Member, you can email the
Speaker 1: show and you should Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Love Hey, death rends, whatever you would like. So the
Speaker 1: guy said, you know, we're we've never seen this before
Speaker 1: in human history, leaders of nations opening up their countries
Speaker 1: to invasion by you know, inviting in all these hordes.
Speaker 1: But that's just not true. You see, don't worry. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get to offending everybody about the Major League Baseball umpires.
Speaker 1: And we talked about what called Tulsa Gabbard said in
Speaker 1: a minute. But that's not true. I read you the
Speaker 1: quote before from Aristotle. Quote. Another mark of a tyrant
Speaker 1: is that he likes foreigners better than citizen and lives
Speaker 1: with them and invites them to his table. Aristotle wasn't
Speaker 1: born yesterday. Why is that a mark of a tyrant?
Speaker 1: Why is that what tyrants do? Why do democrats want
Speaker 1: the border open? Why do they bring in as many
Speaker 1: as they can? Why did the left wing parties in Germany,
Speaker 1: the UK, France? Why did they bring in as many
Speaker 1: foreigners as they possibly can? Well, there's another quote. This
Speaker 1: is a It's attributed to sun Zou, and I don't
Speaker 1: know that sun Zou's the one who said it, But
Speaker 1: the quote is an evil man will burn his own
Speaker 1: nation to the ground to rule over the ashes. People
Speaker 1: in power, sometimes they're wonderful. Sometimes they use power to
Speaker 1: better their nation, to protect their nation, to protect people,
Speaker 1: to serve people. There are good people who have held
Speaker 1: power and hold power today, but that is obviously not
Speaker 1: always the case. People get power and they will do
Speaker 1: anything to keep it anything. There is something about power
Speaker 1: that is intoxicating to man. Man after man after man
Speaker 1: after man has turned evil, ruined himself, ruined his country
Speaker 1: in pursuit of more power, in pursuit of keeping the
Speaker 1: power he had. Stalin Stalin. Let's use Stalin for an example.
Speaker 1: Everyone knows Stalin killed millions and millions and millions. He
Speaker 1: may have outpaced Mao for how many of his people
Speaker 1: he killed. We'll never know exact numbers, because communists not
Speaker 1: only kill people in mass they cover it up. But
Speaker 1: what was what was the main driver for all that murder,
Speaker 1: all that murder? Why did Stalin murder so many Russians?
Speaker 1: What was the deal with that? Stalin was terrified that
Speaker 1: his power would be taken away, that there would be
Speaker 1: a coup, that there would be some sort of subversion
Speaker 1: from within, and he loved being in power so much
Speaker 1: that he would simply kill millions and millions and millions
Speaker 1: of people. Stalin would gather up large numbers of people
Speaker 1: who he thought there was a possibility that someone in
Speaker 1: that group would want him dead, would organize a resistance
Speaker 1: against him, and he would just kill them all. He
Speaker 1: would gather a hundred Polish people. It got to the
Speaker 1: point they were tracking down anyone with the Polish name.
Speaker 1: They were going through the registry to find out who
Speaker 1: possibly had you know a second cousin who was Polish. Oh,
Speaker 1: your mother's brother's uncle's sister's dog was Polish. Line them up.
Speaker 1: Being the law unfire a bullet in his head. Because
Speaker 1: he was constantly concerned that his power would be taken away.
Speaker 1: When man is worried that his power is under attack,
Speaker 1: that his power is threatened, he will do the most
Speaker 1: evil things in the world. Now, for the left, you
Speaker 1: understand that the American right, the American right, I'm talking
Speaker 1: about you, the American right is the last bastion of
Speaker 1: freedom on the planet. Do you realize that it's not
Speaker 1: America as a whole anymore? That's not true. We've lost
Speaker 1: huge portions of this country to the communists. They're now
Speaker 1: run by communists. But the American right is the last
Speaker 1: group of people on the planet that is large, armed
Speaker 1: and committed to being free. The entire world knows that.
Speaker 1: Do you know that European leaders know it? Chinese leaders
Speaker 1: know it, Russia knows that, Saudi Arabia knows it, African
Speaker 1: knows it. South America knows it. And you can bet
Speaker 1: your sweep behind American democrats know it. The one thing,
Speaker 1: the one group, the one entity that can possibly stop them,
Speaker 1: that can possibly hold them back from all the evil
Speaker 1: crap they want to do. Is you. Hopefully that makes
Speaker 1: you feel good? It should. You are a fighter in
Speaker 1: the last good side on planet Earth. You so what
Speaker 1: do you do about that? If you're an evil person,
Speaker 1: trying to burn down the country, trying to enrich yourself,
Speaker 1: trying to stay in power, trying to do all these things. Well,
Speaker 1: you just crowd you out. If there's a tiny town Springfield, Ohio,
Speaker 1: if there's twenty five hundred people in the town, you
Speaker 1: look at the voter rules, looks like that's a Trump town.
Speaker 1: Most of them voted for Trump. Go grab two thousand
Speaker 1: people from Haiti, hand them a cat and a five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars visa card, and they'll vote Democrat for the
Speaker 1: rest of their lives. That's the truth. It's not the
Speaker 1: first time in history. Aristotle talked about it. It's what
Speaker 1: they do. They did it in Rome. Did you know
Speaker 1: that that was part of the breakup of Rome, those
Speaker 1: annoying patriotic Romans who wanted jobs, and they wanted the
Speaker 1: country better, and that the elites wanted all the power
Speaker 1: for themselves, all the money for themselves. So hey, let's
Speaker 1: get some foreigners in here. Let's hand them some land.
Speaker 1: They don't care about our history. They're not worried about
Speaker 1: any of that, the greatness of Rome. They're worried about themselves.
Speaker 1: Get them in here. Let's make sure we outnumber these
Speaker 1: annoying patriotic romans with disloyal foreigners. Once we get that done,
Speaker 1: there's nobody left to stop us. Don't you find it
Speaker 1: pretty revealing that this open borders insanity has taken place
Speaker 1: in every single Western country. Why would that be? They
Speaker 1: all came up with the same plan. Of course they did.
Speaker 1: It's a plan to bring in the Third world hoardes
Speaker 1: because they'll vote for the left forever, and they hate
Speaker 1: our country and they hate our history. You you're the
Speaker 1: last group to protect it.