Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Joe Another hour of the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Joe on a Wonderful Monday. So we're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor Monday here in just a couple of minutes.
Speaker 1: Of course, then we are going to dig into a
Speaker 1: couple other things about Afghanistan. I'm gonna do some emails,
Speaker 1: but there's a lot we have to get to tonight
Speaker 1: on the show. But we're not getting to anything else
Speaker 1: but Medal of Honor Monday right now, start of the
Speaker 1: second hour. Every single Monday, we do the exact same thing.
Speaker 1: We honor a hero. We remember his name and we
Speaker 1: remember his deeds. And I want to remind you again
Speaker 1: that every time someone earns a medal of honor, they
Speaker 1: do a write up on what he did. It's called
Speaker 1: a citation. You can go look these up yourself. It's free.
Speaker 1: There are multiple websites that allow you. You can even
Speaker 1: sort it by by branch of service or by conflict.
Speaker 1: You can just go read them. It's like an action movie.
Speaker 1: Read them to your kids, to the office, to your team,
Speaker 1: to your Sunday school. These are people who should be remembered.
Speaker 1: It is important for a nation to remember its heros,
Speaker 1: and we do take email recommendations on top of your love,
Speaker 1: your hate, and your death threats. And you're asked, doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse questions. Of course, if you have a Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor citation that is close to you in some way,
Speaker 1: a friend, a neighbor from your hometown, maybe one you
Speaker 1: just love, you can email it in. There is a
Speaker 1: bit of a backlog on that one morning you but
Speaker 1: we got this email Jesse. You recently honored Roger Donlin's
Speaker 1: Medal of Honor award. Shortly after it was awarded, he
Speaker 1: was the keynote speaker to the graduating Infantry OCS class
Speaker 1: at Fort Benning on the thirteenth of May nineteen sixty five.
Speaker 1: In the audience was the very next recipient, Walter Marm,
Speaker 1: for actions he would perform six months later at at
Speaker 1: el Z x Ray the battle portrayed in we were Soldiers.
Speaker 1: If you recognize Walter Marm on twelfth of May twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, that's one day before sixty years ago. Obviously
Speaker 1: we missed that one. I was in the graduating class
Speaker 1: on the thirteenth of May nineteen sixty five. How cool
Speaker 1: was this? And Walter Marm was in the class behind us.
Speaker 1: There was three Medal of Honors awarded for actions during
Speaker 1: the Battle of Elsie x Ray Walter marm Ed two
Speaker 1: Tall Freeman and Bruce P. Crandall. So, just to set
Speaker 1: this up before I get to the actual citation again,
Speaker 1: remember remember that helicopters and Vietnam go hand in hand.
Speaker 1: Now because of books and movies and documentaries, everyone just
Speaker 1: sees these heroes in Vietnam and just kind of thinks
Speaker 1: to themselves, what was always part of it? That was
Speaker 1: the first war, the first major war where we were
Speaker 1: kind of pie in hearing this idea that instead of horses,
Speaker 1: we could fly these things, and all of our troops
Speaker 1: in and out of battle, we can fly supplies in
Speaker 1: and out of battle, wounded in and out of battle.
Speaker 1: We can come up with fleets of these heroes and
Speaker 1: fly them in and out. Now back to the story.
Speaker 1: Remember it. It's a great book, by the way, before
Speaker 1: they made a great movie about it. The book is
Speaker 1: called We Were Soldiers, and I believe it's called We
Speaker 1: Were Soldiers Once in Young. The name of the movie
Speaker 1: is just We Were Soldiers. It's a Mel Gibson movie.
Speaker 1: It is outstanding, maybe a little rough, depending on the
Speaker 1: age of your kids, by the way, but outstanding, outstanding movie,
Speaker 1: and pretty accurate portrayal of what went down. So when
Speaker 1: we first got to Vietnam, and actually throughout our time
Speaker 1: in Vietnam, one of the hardest things is to gather
Speaker 1: intelligence to know where the enemy is and how many
Speaker 1: of them there are. This is not something that just
Speaker 1: magically comes to you. You don't know. And when you
Speaker 1: start to include things like mountains, things like the jungle,
Speaker 1: any kind of thickly wooded area, it becomes even more
Speaker 1: impossible to figure out what's out there, how many of
Speaker 1: them there are. It's we take this unit, right, we
Speaker 1: take this unit of calve soldiers, cavalry soldiers, throw them
Speaker 1: on helos, and they go to some place and the
Speaker 1: I Drang Valley. It's in Vietnam. They were there as
Speaker 1: kind of a reconnaissance enforce type mission, meaning there's a
Speaker 1: lot of our guys, not an overrolling them out. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of them, and they're there to sniff around
Speaker 1: and see what's out there, and there are we think
Speaker 1: enough of them that, look, no matter what, they're not
Speaker 1: going to run into a force big enough to wipe
Speaker 1: them out. Right. Only we find out almost immediately after
Speaker 1: we get these guys there that there is an insurmountable
Speaker 1: force of North Vietnamese right on top of them. They
Speaker 1: were at the base of this mountain, and the mountain
Speaker 1: served as the headquarters for this force, and the North
Speaker 1: Vietnamese when they realized the Americans had landed, they saw
Speaker 1: it as an opportunity to wipe out the American troops
Speaker 1: as really a propaganda thing, meaning what kind of a
Speaker 1: message would this send the American public if they lost
Speaker 1: all these guys. Let's go kill them all and see
Speaker 1: what happens. And so our guys walk into a hornets nest.
Speaker 1: And to get out of a hornets nest like this,
Speaker 1: you need guys like Walter Joseph marm Junior, US Army.
Speaker 1: He was a second lieutenant at the time, and he
Speaker 1: was born in nineteen forty one in Washington, Pennsylvania. Here's
Speaker 1: what he did, honoring those who went above and beyond
Speaker 1: Its Medal of Honor Monday for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity
Speaker 1: at the risk of his life, above and beyond the
Speaker 1: call of duty as a platoon leader in the first
Speaker 1: Cavalry Division. First Lieutenant Marm demonstrated indomitable courage during a
Speaker 1: combat operation. His company was moving through the valley to
Speaker 1: relieve a friendly unit surrounded by an enemy force of
Speaker 1: estimated regimental size. First Lieutenant Marm led his platoons through
Speaker 1: withering fire until they were finally forced to take cover.
Speaker 1: Realizing that his platoon could not hold very long, and
Speaker 1: seeing four enemy soldiers moving into his position, he moved
Speaker 1: quickly under heavy fire and annihilated all four. Then, seeing
Speaker 1: that his patoon was receiving intense fire from a concealed
Speaker 1: machine machine gun, he deliberately exposed himself to draw its fire,
Speaker 1: thus locating its position. He attempted to destroy it with
Speaker 1: an anti tank weapon. Although he inflicted casualties, the weapon
Speaker 1: did not silence the enemy fire. Quickly, disregarding the intense
Speaker 1: fire directed on him and his platoon, he charged thirty
Speaker 1: meters across open ground and hurled grenades into the enemy position,
Speaker 1: killing some of the AID insurgents manning it. Although severely
Speaker 1: wounded when his grenades were expended, armed with only a rifle,
Speaker 1: he continued the momentum of his assault on the position
Speaker 1: and killed the remainder of the enemy. First Lieutenant Marm's
Speaker 1: selfless actions reduced the fire on his platoon, broke the
Speaker 1: enemy assault, and rallied his unit to continue toward the
Speaker 1: accomplishment of this mission. First Lieutenant Marm's gallantry on the
Speaker 1: battlefield and his extraordinary intrepidity at the risk of his
Speaker 1: life are at the highest traditions of the US Army
Speaker 1: and reflect great credit upon himself and the armed forces
Speaker 1: of his country. It really, truly is a wonderful, wonderful
Speaker 1: story of American heroism. And if you're a reader, really
Speaker 1: really recommend the book. Don't feel guilty if you're like
Speaker 1: Chris and you can't read, just go pick up the movie.
Speaker 1: It's an excellent movie. Excellently it really, it's an excellent movie,
Speaker 1: pretty violent obviously because it's combat. This is a warning
Speaker 1: for the kiddos, for parents where the kids are too small.
Speaker 1: I attempted to show the boys this movie, probably when
Speaker 1: they were a little too young, and it didn't take
Speaker 1: me that long into the movie where I decided maybe
Speaker 1: another couple of years before they're seasoned enough to handle it. Look,
Speaker 1: there are people burning alive, or that's that could be
Speaker 1: difficult to see. Hey, Jesse, Democrats are now openly saying
Speaker 1: if they win in twenty twenty eight, they'll retroactively decide
Speaker 1: if any orders were illegal, and they'll prosecute anyone who
Speaker 1: followed them. We know this is the exact playbook. How
Speaker 1: realistic is it that they can do this? Is it
Speaker 1: all talk and bluster? Will it affect any rank and
Speaker 1: file in the military today? His name is Chris well
Speaker 1: One that's not, ever, ever, ever doubt the seriousness of
Speaker 1: the Communist Because the Communists, especially in America today, can
Speaker 1: look so silly and ridiculous with their stupid dances on
Speaker 1: the streets and they're pink, fruity hair and everything else.
Speaker 1: It can be easy for normal people like you like
Speaker 1: me to say, well, oh they're not serious. They're not serious.
Speaker 1: And on top of that, remember this, the Communists' plans
Speaker 1: are so violent, evil and demonic that one of his
Speaker 1: greatest feathers in his cap has always been his opposition
Speaker 1: not thinking he's serious. They wouldn't really right, Oh, they
Speaker 1: would never do this right, they would never do that right.
Speaker 1: They're just talking. They're never just talking. They're dead serious.
Speaker 1: Trust me on that is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Wonderful Monday. And I'm not gonna drag you down here.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get to a couple emails and off the
Speaker 1: wall stories here in a moment. But I did want
Speaker 1: to address that email before we get to Venezuela and
Speaker 1: the refugees and emails and everything else. The guy asked,
Speaker 1: do you think Democrats are serious about prosecuting people on
Speaker 1: the right if they take over? You know what? The
Speaker 1: do Little Rate is right.
Speaker 2: I won't.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna do a long thing on it, but
Speaker 1: the do Little Rate? What was it? After Pearl Harbor?
Speaker 1: The United States of America wanted to send a message
Speaker 1: to Japan. Japan felt like it was really really safe
Speaker 1: clear across the Pacific Ocean. They had a great navy,
Speaker 1: they'd taken all these islands, and the island itself has
Speaker 1: really a religious significance to the Japanese people, certainly at
Speaker 1: that time. And so we came up with the idea
Speaker 1: for a raid. We would take these bombers. You'd have
Speaker 1: to strip them out of a bunch of stuff to
Speaker 1: make them light enough so they could take off from
Speaker 1: an aircraft carrier because the runway isn't that long, and
Speaker 1: we would send a bombing raid over Japan. Now, did
Speaker 1: you know that the Doolittle raid didn't hardly do any damage?
Speaker 1: In fact, if we're being honest, it didn't do any
Speaker 1: significant damage to the Japanese war effort, and I mean
Speaker 1: none whatsoever. Did not hold back the Japanese war machine
Speaker 1: at all. So why bother? And I guess more importantly,
Speaker 1: why did the Japanese get so angry after it that
Speaker 1: they tore through China where the Doolittle raiders landed and
Speaker 1: killed two three hundred thousand people depending on depending on
Speaker 1: what you were looking for, depending on which sources you believe,
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of people died because the Japanese anger
Speaker 1: was so red hot after the Dolittle Raid. What was
Speaker 1: the point of the dol Little raid? To send a message?
Speaker 1: Sometimes sending a message matters a lot. Do you know
Speaker 1: why Donald Trump had to go to a boutique law
Speaker 1: firm to find lawyers to represent him with all his
Speaker 1: legal cases? Do you know why? Because the Communists in
Speaker 1: the legal profession and the Democrat Party in the Blue
Speaker 1: States of this country waged such a vicious war against
Speaker 1: anyone who legally represented Donald Trump, trying to desbarm I mean,
Speaker 1: you name it, such a vicious legal war was waged
Speaker 1: against those people. That the next time Donald Trump found
Speaker 1: himself facing prison time, which he was before this election,
Speaker 1: with all his money, all his power, all his connections,
Speaker 1: he could not find a high powered attorney from one
Speaker 1: of the big law firms to represent him. Why because
Speaker 1: communists understand the importance of sending a message, even if
Speaker 1: you get people hurt, even if you get people killed.
Speaker 1: You know, these people don't care about that. Sending a
Speaker 1: message itself has value. What does this have to do
Speaker 1: with the communists and what they'll do afterwards, Well, Republicans,
Speaker 1: the right, they've never understood the value of sending a message.
Speaker 1: So you'll get Christy Nome, or you'll get cash Betel,
Speaker 1: or you get Pam Bondi on the news issuing all
Speaker 1: these threats to people. We're gonna come after you if
Speaker 1: you do this. We're coming after you. Guys, don't do
Speaker 1: this because we're gonna bring you down, and then nobody
Speaker 1: ever goes down. Words aren't sending a message. Prison time, bankruptcy,
Speaker 1: the destruction of your reputation, your career, that sends a message.
Speaker 1: Communists did what they did to Donald Trump after Joe
Speaker 1: Biden stole that election, not just because they hated Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: They were sending a message not just to him, not
Speaker 1: just his lawyers, but to future Republicans who who dared
Speaker 1: challenge them. You challenge us, you try to hold back
Speaker 1: the revolution, and we will destroy you. We will arrest you,
Speaker 1: we will bankrupt you, we will destroy you. Now we
Speaker 1: caught some breaks. Biden administration screwed up as much as
Speaker 1: they could have screwed up, spent all kinds of money,
Speaker 1: the inflation got out of control, the border got opened up,
Speaker 1: they went two nuts on the cultural stuff. And for
Speaker 1: all these reasons, Donald Trump gets swept back into the
Speaker 1: White House because the American people are angry about that.
Speaker 1: But the point remains. Communists were trying to kill Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Tried multiple times to kill Donald Trump and tried to
Speaker 1: throw him in prison for the rest of his life.
Speaker 1: This is before he got elected again and started firing
Speaker 1: deep staters, deporting people in doing things that actually harm
Speaker 1: the revolution. I set all that to say this, and
Speaker 1: then we'll give off for a few before we get
Speaker 1: serious again. They're going to do worse next time. When
Speaker 1: the communists promise that they're going to arrest this person,
Speaker 1: arrest that person. Here's the headline, Oregans lesbian governor threatens
Speaker 1: to prosecute federal agents for enforcing US immigration law. You
Speaker 1: know you're going to see ICE agents be put on
Speaker 1: trial if Democrats take power again. You know that board
Speaker 1: up Troy agents, military officials. They don't believe in the
Speaker 1: word games. We're gonna get you guys. They understand the
Speaker 1: true value in sending a message. Believe me, Republicans will
Speaker 1: go to prison if Democrats take power again. They will.
Speaker 1: It's going to be really, really bad. Let's hope that
Speaker 1: day doesn't come. We'll be back the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on ful Monday. Member, you can email us Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com your love, your hate, your death threats.
Speaker 1: One final word on this before we get to some emails.
Speaker 1: A couple other things. Communists they shot Donald Trump in
Speaker 1: the head. Every jurisdiction where they had total power, they
Speaker 1: just simply invented felonies and tried to send him to
Speaker 1: prison for the rest of his life. If Fanny Willis
Speaker 1: hadn't had an affair with Nathan Wade, they may they
Speaker 1: may have succeeded. If Donald Trump doesn't turn his head
Speaker 1: at the split second right moment, they would have succeeded
Speaker 1: in killing him. Communists understand the value of sending a message.
Speaker 1: How about Republicans. How seriously do communists take Republicans when
Speaker 1: they issue these threats were gonna come after you, Well,
Speaker 1: I'll give it to Jasmine Cockett.
Speaker 3: No one came to give me last time. In fact,
Speaker 3: it is a cute little warrant that has a cute
Speaker 3: little frame on it. And so they like to talk
Speaker 3: a big game, but the reality is that number one
Speaker 3: you have, we're going.
Speaker 1: To arrest these democrats who break the law. Democrats go
Speaker 1: to the news and say that's adorable. I have mine framed. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can be dismissive of communists, mock communists. I certainly
Speaker 1: do both things. But don't ever think the communist is
Speaker 1: kidding when he tells you his terrible plans. If anything,
Speaker 1: he's under selling them. Hey, Jesse, always talking about my
Speaker 1: bacon wrap thing from Thanksgiving? Tell me your bacon wrap
Speaker 1: peppers were filled with fig broccoli and goat cheese. Actually no,
Speaker 1: so Thanksgiving, just a little recap. We were having a
Speaker 1: big neighborhood Thanksgiving. Everyone had to bring a dish or two.
Speaker 1: Ab was of course, going to do one of her
Speaker 1: world class desserts, which got swept up immediately. It's all gone.
Speaker 1: There was scraping the bottom of her barry cobbler. They
Speaker 1: just they mass skirt it. And I went and I
Speaker 1: bought these local bacon wrapped peppers. Only I didn't ask
Speaker 1: the store with what was in them. I had no idea.
Speaker 1: Turns out, Chris, sorry, probably not gonna be for you, pow,
Speaker 1: but it was stuffed full of pork belly and cheeses
Speaker 1: like some kind of sort of cream cheese and then
Speaker 1: some sort of yellow cheese cheddar of some kind. What Chris,
Speaker 1: what it was bacon wrap bacon? Yep, pretty much, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's exactly right. It was bacon wrap bacon. And I
Speaker 1: gotta be honest with you, Bud. They were freaking amazing,
Speaker 1: but then ob had to ruin it. I kept telling everybody,
Speaker 1: you need to try these, this is my recipe, and
Speaker 1: she had he bought all those and she ruined the
Speaker 1: whole thing. It was. Yeah, it was terrible. Speaking of which,
Speaker 1: you know what I did on Thanksgiving morning? Now I
Speaker 1: need I need to clarify it. Everybody has a different
Speaker 1: level of fitness, right, and you can only do what
Speaker 1: you can do. Maybe you are in supreme shape and
Speaker 1: you're training for an iron man. Maybe you're out of shape,
Speaker 1: never work out. Maybe you're obese and you're just trying
Speaker 1: to walk right. I'm not trying to humiliate anybody or
Speaker 1: make you feel bad because you can't do what I
Speaker 1: can do. But Thanksgiving morning, they had a turkey trot
Speaker 1: in my area. I got up, I fueled up, made
Speaker 1: sure I got some peanut butter inside of me. Just
Speaker 1: wanted to make sure I had some energy, a couple
Speaker 1: cups of coffee. Of course, have been hydrating for a
Speaker 1: couple of days. I walked a five k on Thanksgiving
Speaker 1: morning without stopping. Walked a five k? How about that?
Speaker 1: Ob ran a ten k? And then she got so
Speaker 1: upset when we showed up at the big neighborhood party
Speaker 1: and I had actually pinned my race numbers on my
Speaker 1: nice clothes that I woreded the Thanksgiving party. She begged
Speaker 1: me not to, but I did anyway, and then everyone
Speaker 1: kept asking about it, and I kept saying, yeah, we
Speaker 1: ran a race this morning, and then she would freak
Speaker 1: out of it. You didn't run anything, And then I
Speaker 1: would tell her, please don't disparage your fellow racers and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. What Chris, was her time better than mine?
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if I want to discuss this. So
Speaker 1: here's what happened. The people who were the overachievers who
Speaker 1: were running the ten k, they started ten minutes before
Speaker 1: the people who were doing the five k. So she
Speaker 1: had a big head start, all right, a big head start.
Speaker 1: Now she takes off with my oldest son, James, my runner.
Speaker 1: They take off, Luke and me decide we're gonna walk
Speaker 1: the five k like iron men. Then we do, and
Speaker 1: we have a blast and we're walking and we're talking
Speaker 1: and we're going through the neighborhood and hanging out with people.
Speaker 1: But then as we're nearing the end, as we're nearing
Speaker 1: the finish line, there were all these people. There are
Speaker 1: hundreds and hundreds of people were there and they're taking
Speaker 1: pictures and everything. I tell Luke as we're about to
Speaker 1: round the corner for the last one hundred meters or
Speaker 1: so to the finish line hundred yards, I tell him
Speaker 1: we need to start running now, because if you start
Speaker 1: running now, then everyone will think that you ran the
Speaker 1: whole time. And he agreed, and so the second we
Speaker 1: round the corner. We start jogging and I start He's
Speaker 1: dying laughing. I'm waving at all the cameras and pointing
Speaker 1: to people. I'm grabbing water from the water station and drinking.
Speaker 1: I'm like, we did it. Thank you, guys, I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: And he's just dying. Right about then, Ab and James
Speaker 1: round the corner and pass us and barely passed us
Speaker 1: by I'm not even kidding. I don't know how they
Speaker 1: timed it this way, ten fifteen feet. And then she
Speaker 1: spent the rest of the day disrespectfully telling everybody they
Speaker 1: lapped us, which is not true. They had a ten
Speaker 1: minute head start. We're all racers, we're all in pretty
Speaker 1: supreme shape here. Not to brag, hey, Jesse, our American
Speaker 1: communists soft and paper tigers because they are attempting a revolution.
Speaker 1: Their attempted revolution didn't follow a brutal war like the
Speaker 1: Chinese and Russians and so on and so forth. That's
Speaker 1: a big part of it. That's a big part of
Speaker 1: why our communists are soft. But don't think because our
Speaker 1: communists are soft, they're not capable of committing acts of violence.
Speaker 1: As we've seen the most deranged transferry freak in the
Speaker 1: world is capable of pulling the trigger and killing somebody.
Speaker 1: We've seen this over and over and over again. Don't
Speaker 1: dismiss them all. Right, Now, let's discuss this Afghanistan stuff
Speaker 1: before we move on. I'm specifically talking about the refugee
Speaker 1: stuff because right now the Trump administration they cut off
Speaker 1: visas for Afghan passport holders. They've essentially said, hey, anyone
Speaker 1: from Afghanistan has to go. Nobody knew is coming in here.
Speaker 1: And this is in the wake of that terror attack
Speaker 1: where Sarah where Sarah Beckstrom? Where am I screwing up
Speaker 1: her name?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: Beckstrom? Where Sarah Bestram, twenty years old National Guard soldier
Speaker 1: was killed. She's killed. The guy's shouting Allahu Akbar and
Speaker 1: all that other crap they shout, kills this wonderful young
Speaker 1: lady patriot twenty years old kills her. Now Americans are
Speaker 1: waking up and realizing, wait a minute, something was wrong here,
Speaker 1: something must be wrong here. Well, yet there's a lot
Speaker 1: wrong here. So maybe we should have another discussion in
Speaker 1: a different way about Afghanistan and about how and why
Speaker 1: all of this went down. Because remember the Biden administration
Speaker 1: told us repeatedly over and over and over again, that
Speaker 1: all these people were vetted, that everything was good to go.
Speaker 1: Remember when they were saying, I.
Speaker 4: Can absolutely assure you that no one is coming into
Speaker 4: the United States of America who has not been through
Speaker 4: a thorough screening and background check process. And there are
Speaker 4: many individuals, as you noted, who have not been through
Speaker 4: that process, and they have gone to lily pad countries
Speaker 4: as that process has been completed.
Speaker 1: Biden's on camera saying it. Jen Sucky was on camera
Speaker 1: saying it repeatedly, over and over and over again. They've
Speaker 1: been vetted, They've been vetted. We vetted these people. They're vetted,
Speaker 1: They're vetted, They're vetted, and then we wake up one
Speaker 1: day and we find out that they killed one soldier
Speaker 1: and another one is still fighting for his life. By
Speaker 1: the way, he's allegedly awake in responsive. So that's a
Speaker 1: good thing. The one who's fighting for his life, it's something.
Speaker 1: It's better than nothing. Let's talk about what happened and why.
Speaker 2: It is that.
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's on a wonderful Monday talking about right now
Speaker 1: these Afghan refugees. How did we end up with so
Speaker 1: many people in our country from Afghanistan? Who shouldn't be
Speaker 1: here and from other places. But we'll focus on Afghanistan
Speaker 1: for now. Now let's discuss this in detail, shall we, allies?
Speaker 1: In fact, that guy who murdered that young National Guard soldier,
Speaker 1: he worked with the CIA was considered an ally. But
Speaker 1: what does that mean. Well, I was in Iraq, we
Speaker 1: had I was not in Afghanistan. I was in Iraq.
Speaker 1: We had translators, locals who knew the language and the customs,
Speaker 1: and we always understood the chances that guy helping us
Speaker 1: translate is working with the enemy are strong. So you
Speaker 1: don't tell him everything. He doesn't get details. You don't
Speaker 1: pull him aside hour before in operation and tell him, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're going here, here, and here, and we're going to
Speaker 1: have fifty fifty marines with us. You know why you
Speaker 1: don't tell him that, because everyone understood he's going to
Speaker 1: get on his little burner phone and he's going to
Speaker 1: text his terrorist buddies, and then you're going to get
Speaker 1: ambushed and killed. Not politicians, not people in the media,
Speaker 1: not someone from the JAG Corps. Go talk to anybody
Speaker 1: who was boots on the ground in Afghanistan and ask
Speaker 1: them about the general experience with allies over there where.
Speaker 1: There are some great ones, of course, Oh, of course.
Speaker 1: I don't want to say otherwise, But it was always understood.
Speaker 1: The people you're working with, your translators, they have loyalties
Speaker 1: that may not align with you, even if they're loyalties
Speaker 1: do align with you. That Afghani translator a wife, He
Speaker 1: has children. That wife, those children, they're not living in
Speaker 1: the safety of a military base. They're out there in
Speaker 1: Afghan society. They're out there in mortal danger. Even if,
Speaker 1: and this is a big if, even if you're the
Speaker 1: most pro America defeat the Taliban Afghan translator in the world,
Speaker 1: how long does the Taliban have to hold your wife
Speaker 1: and pull her fingernails out before you decide you're going
Speaker 1: to work with them on bombing the next American convoy.
Speaker 1: They love to run to the news now and talk
Speaker 1: about how how wonderful these Afghan allies are. There are
Speaker 1: most precious people, and they they fought side by side
Speaker 1: with us. Here's another Democrat.
Speaker 5: Lastly, Congressman, I do want to ask you about something else.
Speaker 5: You fought in Afghanistan and supported the withdrawal and the
Speaker 5: repatriation of Afghans who assisted us forces. In light now
Speaker 5: of the shooting of two National guardsmen by one of
Speaker 5: those Afghans who was repatriated to the United States, do
Speaker 5: you have concerns about either the vetting process to allow
Speaker 5: them in the country or the potential for radicalization.
Speaker 2: The Afghans who were patrioted to the United States.
Speaker 1: Were our allies.
Speaker 2: And our compatriots in Afghanistan. They are some of the
Speaker 2: most vetted individuals in the country. This shooting is a tragedy.
Speaker 2: This individual must be held to justice and the found guilty.
Speaker 2: I hope he spends the rest of his life in prison.
Speaker 2: But we should not collectively punish the Afghan community for
Speaker 2: the actions of one individual. That's not who we are
Speaker 2: as Americans. We don't punish people.
Speaker 1: That's all a lie. They weren't patriotic, loyal allies, well,
Speaker 1: of course a few were. It was well known they
Speaker 1: were traders. Well you had to use them when you
Speaker 1: could well known to be traders. That's one. Two vetted.
Speaker 1: They loved to say that vetted. Huh. Let me ask
Speaker 1: you something because I know you remember I played it
Speaker 1: for you earlier. You remember how the Biden administration tried
Speaker 1: to tell you that they were vetting all these.
Speaker 4: I can absolutely assure you that no one is coming
Speaker 4: into the United States of America who has not been
Speaker 4: through a thorough screening and background check process. And there
Speaker 4: are many.
Speaker 1: Really huh, well, let's just walk through this logically, shall we.
Speaker 1: You ever known anybody who's been through a background check?
Speaker 1: Maybe you yourself have been through a background check? Was
Speaker 1: it a five minute process? Let me go ahead and
Speaker 1: clue you in if you don't know, in order to
Speaker 1: do a background check, it's not that they sit you
Speaker 1: down for five ten minutes and ask you some questions. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's part of it. Don't get me wrong. They're going
Speaker 1: to go talk to your kindergarten teacher. I'm not making
Speaker 1: that up. They're going to talk to your neighbors. They'll
Speaker 1: talk to friends you've known for a long time. Does
Speaker 1: he have a drinking problem? Have you ever seen him
Speaker 1: get violent? What's his relationship like with his wife. They're
Speaker 1: going to comb through the paperwork, history of your life, transcripts,
Speaker 1: criminal records, credit scores. It's not a five minute process.
Speaker 1: It takes weeks. It takes months to do a background
Speaker 1: check on one person. And that's one person who's an
Speaker 1: American meaning from a modern country with all kinds of
Speaker 1: records that can be verified medical, like I said, criminal, everything.
Speaker 1: We are a country, a modern country that keeps records.
Speaker 1: We have these things, and it still takes weeks and
Speaker 1: it takes months. So how could they say something so I.
Speaker 4: Can absolutely assure you that no one is coming into
Speaker 4: the States of America who has not been through a
Speaker 4: thorough screening and background check process.
Speaker 1: They say it because people were stupid and they believe it.
Speaker 1: That's why they say it. They didn't vet a freaking thing.
Speaker 1: They were worried about bad pr because Afghans were falling
Speaker 1: from C one thirties and getting shot in the head
Speaker 1: by the Taliban, and so they just grabbed as many
Speaker 1: freaking Afghans as they possibly could and threw them on
Speaker 1: the back of a plane and flew them into America.
Speaker 1: And I told you behind the microphone as it was happening,
Speaker 1: because I had guys involved in the whole affair. Guys
Speaker 1: were saying, there are bad people on this plane. I
Speaker 1: know this guy, this is a bad guy, and he's
Speaker 1: on this plane heading to America. They didn't vet anything.
Speaker 1: The Baden administration were discussing anti American Communists only worried
Speaker 1: about pr only worried about poll numbers. So they grabbed
Speaker 1: as many Afghanies as they possibly could, chucked them on
Speaker 1: a plane and flew them into your backyard. Now they
Speaker 1: drive from Washington State and they murder a twenty year
Speaker 1: old young lady who signed up the fight for her country.
Speaker 1: And you know the biggest tell, you know, how you
Speaker 1: know they didn't vet them. I've got a little sound bite.
Speaker 1: Maybe you've heard it before, but there's a little part
Speaker 1: of it. I bet you missed. There's the ultimate tell
Speaker 1: in how you know they didn't vet them. I'll play
Speaker 1: that for you in a moment.