Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: and a fantastic Wednesday. We have all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 1: This hour, we're gonna talk about how did we get here?
Speaker 1: Meaning divided, our elites all mixed up, leading the people
Speaker 1: in the wrong direction. We'll discuss that CCPs using Harvard
Speaker 1: as a human capital recruiting ground, all that emails, so
Speaker 1: much more coming up tonight on the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Now, I want to begin here because we discussed,
Speaker 1: I know it was heavy at the end of last hour,
Speaker 1: how divided we are. And it's just crazy to me
Speaker 1: that the states are standing against deportation and just as
Speaker 1: divided as we are. And did you see what Chrissy
Speaker 1: Walton did, Christy Walton. I know you don't know who
Speaker 1: that is. She's an heiress to the wall fortune Walmart.
Speaker 1: That the Walton family, they have so many billionaires. I
Speaker 1: forget what the number is, but they're all billionaires. It's
Speaker 1: just legions of them. There's they're printing money, the whole family,
Speaker 1: billions and billions and billions. And here you have this woman,
Speaker 1: filthy rich. She took out a full page ad in
Speaker 1: The New York Times calling for people to rise up
Speaker 1: against Trump, I forget the exact language, essentially calling for
Speaker 1: more demonstrations, protests, riots. How did we get here as
Speaker 1: a country? Well, it can be very tempting to turn
Speaker 1: on the news, to turn on social media and to
Speaker 1: blame the animals you see on TV throwing molotov cocktails
Speaker 1: and all things like that, And they are most definitely
Speaker 1: to blame someone. I'm not telling you they're innocent by
Speaker 1: any stretch. But leadership matters, and I think we should
Speaker 1: discuss exactly how and why we lost our I'm gonna
Speaker 1: call them elites. I hate using that, so no better
Speaker 1: than you or me. But how do we lose that?
Speaker 1: How did that happen? Well, there's a long explanation for it.
Speaker 1: Let's go with, first of all the basics. Communist leaders historically,
Speaker 1: did you know they're almost all rich kids, almost without exception,
Speaker 1: the Communist leaders were rich kids, children of wealthy parents.
Speaker 1: Now that's not widely known because all your teachers in
Speaker 1: school were Communists, and so they do the best they
Speaker 1: can to cover up all the evils of communism and
Speaker 1: all the lies communists tell. But you know, Chay, that
Speaker 1: stupid T shirt you wore when you were in college.
Speaker 1: Here's a rich kid, you know Lenin rich kid, maw
Speaker 1: even oh the Chinese peasant, the farmer. No, rich kid.
Speaker 1: Dad was a wealthy farmer, employees and everything wealthy. Pole Pot,
Speaker 1: the guy who executed well, executed and starved to death
Speaker 1: twenty five percent of his country. He killed a quarter
Speaker 1: of his own country. Paul Pot, rich kid, so rich,
Speaker 1: his family was in good with the king. They had
Speaker 1: a king at the time. So rich. You want to
Speaker 1: hear what rich is? This was only the rich kids?
Speaker 1: Who ever got to do this? When I was a kid,
Speaker 1: he studied abroad. He went to Paris to learn about communism.
Speaker 1: You didn't think Pole Pot learned about communism in Cambodia,
Speaker 1: did you? He went to Paris and learned about communism,
Speaker 1: brought it back to his country and killed twenty five
Speaker 1: percent of his own country. Rich kids, Why does that happen?
Speaker 1: How does that happen? Now, let's be clear, it's not
Speaker 1: bad to be a rich kid. If your folks are wealthy,
Speaker 1: you're no better or worse than any anyone Else's part
Speaker 1: of life. You don't have to feel bad about it.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't feel prideful about it. It's just tell you
Speaker 1: were born, It's life. Why does it happen to some
Speaker 1: rich kids? What happens there will all of us. We
Speaker 1: are all born, and we all want a mission, and
Speaker 1: we all people don't realize this. We all want a challenge,
Speaker 1: need a challenge. It's human nature. If I could, if
Speaker 1: I could give you everything you wanted, if you gave
Speaker 1: me a list of everything you ever wanted, whether it
Speaker 1: be money and houses and boats, or maybe it's a
Speaker 1: personal maybe you want a husband or a wife, or kids,
Speaker 1: or with whatever you wanted, if I had the power
Speaker 1: to give it to you, and I could hand it
Speaker 1: all to you right now, it wouldn't be long until
Speaker 1: you were stressed about something, striving for something, wanting something,
Speaker 1: Because that's how human beings are built. You have to
Speaker 1: have it. If you're a rich kid, oftentimes depending on
Speaker 1: it depends on how you were raised and depends on you. Again,
Speaker 1: I'm not indicting you. If you're a wealthy child, that's fine.
Speaker 1: You haven't done anything wrong, but you don't always have
Speaker 1: the challenges that other kids do. And if you're uber,
Speaker 1: uber wealthy, if you're a Walton, you're part of the
Speaker 1: Walmart fortune. Picture this flying your entire life and you've
Speaker 1: never been to a commercial airport. You've never been on
Speaker 1: a commercial plane. Imagine flying around the world. You're in
Speaker 1: your sixties and you've never been on Southwest, Delta, Spirit,
Speaker 1: United American Airlines never one time. You don't even know
Speaker 1: what a commercial airliner smells like. That's how some people
Speaker 1: live their lives. It's maids and servants and private jets
Speaker 1: and and when you wake up one day, when you
Speaker 1: have a when it's your graduation party. Do you ever
Speaker 1: have a graduation party. We had a graduation party. It
Speaker 1: was in my backyard. There were fifteen people there. Imagine
Speaker 1: your graduation party in Paris, where that's where people like
Speaker 1: that have their graduation party. We're gonna rent an island
Speaker 1: in Italy and have it on a yacht and we're
Speaker 1: bringing in the red hot Chili peppers to play for that.
Speaker 1: That's how these people live. It sounds like heaven right,
Speaker 1: sounds perfect. Wow. They want for nothing, but they need
Speaker 1: a challenge. You need something, I need something, I need
Speaker 1: I need it. So you're looking around at the poor
Speaker 1: maybe whoever they may be, and you think to yourself, well,
Speaker 1: I'm an elite I even feel a touch of guilt
Speaker 1: for that I should go be their leader, aid to
Speaker 1: be their leader. So you dirty up your clothes like
Speaker 1: Jay did, you learn how to speak the language of
Speaker 1: the poor, and you go murder a whole bunch of people.
Speaker 1: That's what communist leaders have always done. So there's always
Speaker 1: that inclination. And then there's your institutions that train your leaders.
Speaker 1: Our institutions, our main one that trains our leaders is
Speaker 1: our elite university system. Our rich kids, smart kids, our
Speaker 1: future CEOs and senators, all these people. They don't go
Speaker 1: to Pema Community College. I know, Chris, it's hard to believe,
Speaker 1: even though it was fully accredited. They don't go to
Speaker 1: Pema Community College like I did. They go to Harvard.
Speaker 1: Headline CCP uses Harvard as fertile human capital recruiting ground
Speaker 1: to further military goals. Reports says, that's a report from Freebeacon.
Speaker 1: You see our university system. It wasn't just foreign domestic
Speaker 1: communists too. They captured the elite university systems where our
Speaker 1: future leaders filter through. And after they captured these systems,
Speaker 1: after they captured these institutions, they began to churn out
Speaker 1: COMMI reporters commedy CEOs, commedy senators. Now, now these people
Speaker 1: are leading the communist revolution from positions of power in
Speaker 1: this country. Our communist leaders are United States senators, they
Speaker 1: are CEOs, they are mayors, they are governors, and they
Speaker 1: are not out there dissuading the revolutionaries in the streets.
Speaker 1: They'll kind of halfway do that. Hey, don't be violent,
Speaker 1: but you have every right to protest Trump's tyranny. They'll
Speaker 1: do a whole lot of that stuff. They are cheering
Speaker 1: for it. I want you to listen to this. This
Speaker 1: is Abel Maldonado. He's the former lieutenant governor of California.
Speaker 2: In California, we had a situation where stores were being
Speaker 2: looted by people.
Speaker 3: There was no ramifications.
Speaker 2: The people of California put Proposition thirty six on the
Speaker 2: ballot that in essence made it stiffer penalties and stop
Speaker 2: people from stealing.
Speaker 3: Gavin Newsom opposed it. This is just a couple of
Speaker 3: months ago.
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom opposed it, and the people of California voted
Speaker 2: almost seventy percent.
Speaker 3: So those are important facts.
Speaker 1: The people wanted the looting to stop, they wanted everything
Speaker 1: to stop. Their governor, their leader said no opposed it.
Speaker 1: This is what has happened. We think it's a street
Speaker 1: animal problem, and yes they are part of the problem. Again,
Speaker 1: I want to acknowledge that it's not as much of
Speaker 1: a street problem as it is an elite problem from
Speaker 1: the top down. The Democrat Party wants this happening in
Speaker 1: the country. That's why they're all on television. We got
Speaker 1: to take it to the streets. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Chris, I can't believe we never played that
Speaker 1: song when we were talking about Kamala Harris. That would
Speaker 1: have been hilarious. What what Chris? Anyway, you can email
Speaker 1: the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Let's do
Speaker 1: some of those emails, Jesse, I listen every day, Fyi,
Speaker 1: she said. The subject of this one's Operation paper Clip.
Speaker 1: At the end of World War II, our corrupt government
Speaker 1: brought over sixteen hundred German scientists and engineers on the
Speaker 1: pretense of getting us to the moon. These Germans were
Speaker 1: communists who infiltrated our education system, our government, our military.
Speaker 1: There's no depth our government wants, so on and so forth.
Speaker 1: All right, first, let's discuss briefly Operation paper Clip, and
Speaker 1: let's talk about Nazis first is Communists versus all this
Speaker 1: other stuff. Because here in America, everything gets dumb down
Speaker 1: for a lot a variety of reasons. Some of it's
Speaker 1: because people were dumb. Most of it's because your teacher
Speaker 1: was a communist who only is interested in propaganda. Remember,
Speaker 1: Remember these people we've been talking about all the lies
Speaker 1: have been telling all week long.
Speaker 3: Four or five blocks.
Speaker 4: That's it, and kaddy k the tale of two Cities
Speaker 4: is being told by the media.
Speaker 3: It's we know this, we're in this business.
Speaker 4: But the impact of pictures that people see on their
Speaker 4: TV tell a story that's not really accurate.
Speaker 1: Oh, they've been telling you there isn't that many fires.
Speaker 1: That just the brazen lies. Think about the brazen lies
Speaker 1: you've heard about the riots the past few days. Now,
Speaker 1: think about the lies your history teacher taught you. We
Speaker 1: dumb down history because communists believe in lying about everything.
Speaker 1: They do this with Nazis and communists all the time.
Speaker 1: America's communists have spent years trying to frame Republicans as Nazis.
Speaker 1: They want you to believe that the communists and the
Speaker 1: Nazis back in the day were completely separate entities. They
Speaker 1: were not Communists and the Nazi Party. They were fighting
Speaker 1: for control of Germany. This is post World War One.
Speaker 1: They were fighting hard, they were physically fighting in the streets,
Speaker 1: but they aligned on an unbelievable number of things. When
Speaker 1: the Nazis finally won that little internal squabble, do you
Speaker 1: know what most of the communists did. Most of the
Speaker 1: Communists didn't die under Hitler's hand, although some did. They
Speaker 1: just switched and became Nazis. There were so many of them.
Speaker 1: If you read the Anti Communist Manifesto available at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellybook dot com. If you read the Anti Communist Manifesto,
Speaker 1: you would have already known this. There were so many
Speaker 1: of Germany's Communists who became Nazis. They actually had a
Speaker 1: term for them. They called them beefsteak Nazis. Brown on
Speaker 1: the outside, red on the inside. That's a fact. Nazism
Speaker 1: and Communism they're virtually identical. Where the Nazis really differed
Speaker 1: from that. It wasn't necessarily ideological, It was more racial.
Speaker 1: It was really purely a hatred of the Jews type thing.
Speaker 1: It was essentially, if I'm a Nazi and you're a Communist,
Speaker 1: we'll get along. Just fine, unless your name Steinberg. That's
Speaker 1: really where the diversion was. They're the same people, Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's fast forward past that. Operation paper clip. Operation
Speaker 1: paper Clip is one of those things that is widely
Speaker 1: discussed and people love to argue about it and talk
Speaker 1: about what was and what wasn't. If I can defend
Speaker 1: our government on this, allow me to the Germans. Germany
Speaker 1: in general. Germans in general are good engineers. What is
Speaker 1: that Karkub? Is it Audi Mercedes? But one of those
Speaker 1: German cars. German engineering they're always talking about German. German
Speaker 1: engineering is famous for a reason. Those dagone Germans are
Speaker 1: good at it, right, Germans are good at it, So
Speaker 1: that's one. They were good. They had excellent scientists. The
Speaker 1: Nazi war machine was extremely impressive, and the things they
Speaker 1: would have done had they not purged all the Jews. Again,
Speaker 1: it was kind of the racial stuff that really screwed them.
Speaker 1: They had even more capable people, but they wouldn't let them.
Speaker 1: They wouldn't let them do anything because they were Jewish.
Speaker 1: But even still they were really accomplishing some amazing things.
Speaker 1: Now we're coming to the end of World War two America.
Speaker 1: We may have fought alongside the Soviet Union. But we
Speaker 1: were not under the impression the Soviet Union was friendly,
Speaker 1: and we weren't under the impression that we were going
Speaker 1: to be friends. It didn't take a genius to figure out,
Speaker 1: we're going to compete with these people economically, militarily. They
Speaker 1: are going to be our enemy for quite some time.
Speaker 1: And you know what Stalin was doing. Stalin was grabbing
Speaker 1: every smart Nazi he could find, and he was bringing
Speaker 1: them into the fold. When Germany was getting peace mailed
Speaker 1: after the war, America was looking at what Stalin was
Speaker 1: doing and was saying, well, we can't let all the
Speaker 1: Nazi inteligence go over to Stalin. These are the people
Speaker 1: who were landing rockets in London from Germany. That was
Speaker 1: a big deal. The V two rocket and all that.
Speaker 1: That was a big deal. We wanted some of that knowledge,
Speaker 1: and so we lied. We made up a bunch of
Speaker 1: stuff names, things like that, and we grabbed those not
Speaker 1: see doctors, not sea scientists, and we brought them over
Speaker 1: to the United States of America. There were some name
Speaker 1: changes and things like that, but hey, I heard NASA's
Speaker 1: hiring and that's kind of how the cookie crumbles. Did
Speaker 1: we pay a price for that. Of course we did.
Speaker 1: No question was it worth it in the end? Well,
Speaker 1: we can debate that all day long, but that's what
Speaker 1: actually happened. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: fantastic Wednesday. Remember if you miss any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download the whole thing on Iheartspotify, iTunes. Soros
Speaker 1: funded group that helps unemployed adults obtain food stamps leads
Speaker 1: the charge against work requirements in Trump's Big Beautiful Bill.
Speaker 1: I just want to once again and say something that
Speaker 1: I have backed up time and time again on the show.
Speaker 1: How is it that the wealthiest, most powerful country in
Speaker 1: the history of.
Speaker 3: The world.
Speaker 1: Has allowed a foreign born, rich guy to invest in
Speaker 1: the destruction of its streets and its country for decades decades.
Speaker 1: I just it blows me away that this has been
Speaker 1: allowed to go on for decades. I can't believe it's
Speaker 1: a thing that exists here. Think about any other country
Speaker 1: and the history of the world at any point in
Speaker 1: time if they found out some neighboring country had a
Speaker 1: rich guy in it who was unloading millions of dollars
Speaker 1: to cause civil unrest in its streets, how would they
Speaker 1: respect on to that what Chris, what Chris said, isn't
Speaker 1: that espionage of any Yes, yes, and it would be.
Speaker 1: It's an active war, to be honest with you, it
Speaker 1: is an active war. If if we, the United States
Speaker 1: of America, not that we would ever do such a thing,
Speaker 1: use our intelligence service to unload millions of dollars in uh,
Speaker 1: the country of Chad, and that millions of dollars goes
Speaker 1: to street groups who will cause a rebellion in Chad.
Speaker 1: That's an active war by America. Of course, it is
Speaker 1: and will be treated as an active war here in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Everyone even knows his name,
Speaker 1: but they do it openly. He brags about it, and
Speaker 1: it's just allowed. I just can't even believe it. How
Speaker 1: do J train? A lot of guys love World War
Speaker 1: two Roman Empire guns crusaders. I often dwell on a
Speaker 1: different aspect, though sometimes I wonder how many wars I
Speaker 1: could have won, if if I could go back to Rome, Sparta,
Speaker 1: North Africa, or any where else major wars were fought
Speaker 1: with a two forty and an sixteen. Am I the
Speaker 1: only one who thinks about that kind of thing that
Speaker 1: says his name is Rob no I think about that
Speaker 1: stuff all the time. You think about that stuff all
Speaker 1: the time. I mean and military technology. Trump signed, speaking
Speaker 1: of news from today, Trump signed an executive order about
Speaker 1: domestic drone production and drones and things like that. And
Speaker 1: I'm sure you've heard BK and I discussed drones here
Speaker 1: on the air. We've discussed it. When it comes to
Speaker 1: Russia Ukraine. Russia Ukraine has been a big drone war,
Speaker 1: and these drones possibly have really phased out armor. When
Speaker 1: I say armor, I just think tanks, but it's more
Speaker 1: than tanks, but they may have phased out armor. How
Speaker 1: much money are you going to sink into armor? When
Speaker 1: I can fly an itty bitty drone underneath it or
Speaker 1: on top it and blow it up and everyone in it,
Speaker 1: it becomes not worth it. If it's easy to take
Speaker 1: out and take out cheaply, it becomes not worth it.
Speaker 1: The game of warfare is always a technological game, and
Speaker 1: it's a game that countries don't want to invest in
Speaker 1: in peacetime because there's no sense of urgency. And then
Speaker 1: when a war breaks out, if you're the one that's behind,
Speaker 1: it's catastrophic. World War one is a great example of this.
Speaker 1: World War One when I get to do a big
Speaker 1: World War One thing. But World War One, Germany they
Speaker 1: invade Belgium. They're just passing through, but that's a long story,
Speaker 1: but they're invade Belgium. Belgium has forts, not the kind
Speaker 1: of forces you're picturing when you and I. When I
Speaker 1: picture a fort, I picture the exact same thing you're picturing,
Speaker 1: maybe a bunch of wood or stones stacked up these walls.
Speaker 1: They go above the ground, and it's a fort. It's
Speaker 1: a fort. It's what I pictured. It's a fort. We
Speaker 1: get it. It's a fort. Not these these were underground,
Speaker 1: mostly underground. There were parts of the fort that were
Speaker 1: on top of the ground where it would be a
Speaker 1: gun or something, a gun turret that would sit that
Speaker 1: was up, but most of the fort was under the ground,
Speaker 1: encased in concrete and rebar and stuff like that. So
Speaker 1: it's not like the Belgians were idiots. They understood that
Speaker 1: that technology had advanced to the point your fort really
Speaker 1: couldn't be above ground. It would just get massacred if
Speaker 1: it was even if it was stone, it wouldn't matter,
Speaker 1: it would just go down. Okay, we got to put
Speaker 1: it under the ground. So Germany starts to sweep through Belgium.
Speaker 1: They start running into these forts, and at first they
Speaker 1: do actually running through a little bit of a problem.
Speaker 1: Oh man, we're setting our troops after the fort. We
Speaker 1: can't seem to hurt the fort. Our guys are getting
Speaker 1: mowed down. But Germany had been investing in weapons, bigger
Speaker 1: batter artillery pieces. Eventually Germany simply brought up their bigger
Speaker 1: batter artillery pieces and they just destroyed the forts like
Speaker 1: there were nothing, like there were nothing. Just boom boom,
Speaker 1: boom gone, fort gone. All that money, all that time,
Speaker 1: all those men destroyed just like that because you were
Speaker 1: behind technologically. Alexander the Great, which we're going to do soon,
Speaker 1: I almost did it tonight. I might even do it
Speaker 1: tomorrow night. But Alexander the Great, which we're going to
Speaker 1: do soon. We've had this discussion before about their military technology.
Speaker 1: How did they conquer all of Greece? How'd they bring
Speaker 1: all of Greece together before they went and got Persia.
Speaker 1: They conquered all the Greeks. One of the main ways
Speaker 1: a longer spear. Isn't that the most simple thing in
Speaker 1: the world, a longer spear. It was a spear that
Speaker 1: was roughly twice as long as the other spears the
Speaker 1: Greeks were using. So the Macedonians would show up and
Speaker 1: they're stabbing you before you can stab them, and they win.
Speaker 1: You lose technology. Trump signed this drone thing today, drone warfare.
Speaker 1: Because I'm not in Ukraine and you're not in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Drone warfare can be hard to even imagine. What does
Speaker 1: it even look like. We've seen videos of drones flying
Speaker 1: out of the beds of semi trucks. It's not hard
Speaker 1: to imagine a big Chinese ship, God forbid, showing up
Speaker 1: with ten thousand drones in the port of Houston, flying
Speaker 1: them all over the place, causing who knows how much destruction.
Speaker 1: But this is the kind of thing, the kind of
Speaker 1: future thing we're talking about. But here I am talking
Speaker 1: to you about it. Let me ask you, how much
Speaker 1: money are you interested in investing and stopping that? Even
Speaker 1: if I could get you afraid? How much money is
Speaker 1: it with whether they're not here now, we're not even
Speaker 1: at war with China. I don't know what's the big deal.
Speaker 1: And I'm with you, I'm right there with you. How
Speaker 1: much money do you invest in that stuff? You don't
Speaker 1: invest what you should, and then when war finally does come,
Speaker 1: and it always comes, the one with the technological advantage wins.
Speaker 1: You want to know what real A variety of things did,
Speaker 1: but you want to know what really, really really hurt
Speaker 1: the Japanese in our war against them in the Pacific War.
Speaker 1: Wasn't just the size of our navy and all that
Speaker 1: radar radar we had it they didn't. And it doesn't
Speaker 1: sound like the end of the world radar, Okay. I
Speaker 1: know you can see how it'd be an advantage, and
Speaker 1: I can see how it would be an advantage. But
Speaker 1: when you are having an aircraft carrier fight and I'm
Speaker 1: going to launch my ships from my carrier and you
Speaker 1: don't know it, and you're going to launch your ships
Speaker 1: from your you and I don't know it. If I
Speaker 1: have something that tells me your planes are coming and
Speaker 1: I know where they're coming from, that's not a small thing.
Speaker 1: That's the difference between four of your carriers going to
Speaker 1: the bottom and four of my carriers going to the bottom.
Speaker 1: Technological advances. Speaking of Russia, Ukraine, Mitch McConnell, our favorite Senator,
Speaker 1: Mitch McConnell, got a chance to interrogate Pete Hegseith had
Speaker 1: some interesting things to say. We'll talk to him. Well,
Speaker 1: we're not going to talk to him. I have no
Speaker 1: desire to do that. We'll talk about him and play
Speaker 1: his comments in a moment. It is that Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Don't worry, we still have more than an hour left
Speaker 1: of the Jesse Kelly Show. So let's discuss Mitch McConnell
Speaker 1: for a moment, shall we. And really, it saddens me.
Speaker 1: It saddens me because we've been talking about the country
Speaker 1: and the state of the country a lot tonight on
Speaker 1: the show. It saddens me the state of our leaders
Speaker 1: and the level of disloyalty or just the general lack
Speaker 1: of love of country. Someone had emailed something in the
Speaker 1: other day, and it was funny that they emailed in
Speaker 1: about Teddy Roosevelt Junior. Yes, President Roosevelt's son, Teddy Roosevelt Junior,
Speaker 1: a general, Brigadier general I believe at the time, landing
Speaker 1: on the beaches of Normandy D Day. It's funny they
Speaker 1: emailed that in because I didn't inform everybody, but I
Speaker 1: went to the World War Two Museum in New Orleans
Speaker 1: last week and I read about Teddy Roosevelt Junior landing
Speaker 1: on the beaches of Normandy. And if you go look
Speaker 1: at all of America's history, from the Revolutionary War to
Speaker 1: the Civil War, all the way through it, senators, their sons,
Speaker 1: and themselves fought for this country while they were in office.
Speaker 1: Senators fighting for the country, presidents fighting for the country.
Speaker 1: There are sons, family members. I'm gonna forget the name.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna screw up the name, so forgive me for that.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna screw up the location. I believe it
Speaker 1: was Okinawa, but it was one of the Pacific islands.
Speaker 1: I was watching a documentary a few weeks ago. That's
Speaker 1: why I'm fuzzy on the details. But a young man
Speaker 1: died in combat and his father, I believe he was
Speaker 1: a general on the island, went over to visit his
Speaker 1: son and pay respects over his son's grave. Now, I
Speaker 1: don't celebrate, I don't celebrate a lot when it comes
Speaker 1: to the horrible things about war, because war is a
Speaker 1: terrible thing. But what love of country. That's love of
Speaker 1: country to rise to an incredibly high station in the
Speaker 1: country and yet still put yourself at risk of dying
Speaker 1: for it and put your children at risk of dying
Speaker 1: for it. But these politicians today, so many of them,
Speaker 1: not all of them, but so many of them, they
Speaker 1: talk about other countries that way. They never talk about
Speaker 1: ours that way. Listen to Mitch McConnell's Listen to this.
Speaker 5: Man, miss shuk. He probably won't surprise you.
Speaker 1: He's interrogating Pete Hee Seth. Not only did we get
Speaker 1: a wrong one interrogating Pete say.
Speaker 5: Miss shuk, he probably won't surprise you. But I'm going
Speaker 5: to start with Ukraine number one. Who's the aggressor and
Speaker 5: who's the victim in the conflict?
Speaker 1: Russia's digressor?
Speaker 5: Which shot do you want to win?
Speaker 6: As we've said time and time again.
Speaker 1: Keep in mind, you have a limited amount of time
Speaker 1: to interrogate people when you are a senator or member
Speaker 1: of the House, a very limited amount of time. Even
Speaker 1: Mitch McConnell's time is limited. It's not open ended. Could
Speaker 1: have asked the Secretary of Defense about anything. This is
Speaker 1: how we use this time.
Speaker 6: This president is committed to peace in that conflict. Ultimately,
Speaker 6: peace serves our national interests, and we think the interest
Speaker 6: of both parties, even if that outcome will not be
Speaker 6: preferable to many in this room and many in our.
Speaker 5: Country, which shot is president, she pull and poor well.
Speaker 6: As we stated by both of you, we obviously understand. Unfortunately,
Speaker 6: under this administration and the policy excuse me, under the
Speaker 6: previous administration and the policies they pursued, it is driven
Speaker 6: Russia and China closer together. So there's no doubt that
Speaker 6: China would prefer that Vladimir Putin have a good outcome,
Speaker 6: but it would also prefer a prolonged conflict that would
Speaker 6: keep US and other countries tied down and incapable of
Speaker 6: paying attention to the malign influence of China elsewhere.
Speaker 5: One thing I'm sure we agree on it. We don't
Speaker 5: want a headline at the end of this conflict it
Speaker 5: says Russia wins in America losers.
Speaker 1: That's how the United States Senator from Kentucky used his
Speaker 1: time to interrogate the Secretary of Defense. Not about China,
Speaker 1: not about the VA and the horrible conditions at the VA,
Speaker 1: Not about the rotted state of base housing, not talked
Speaker 1: about near enough in this country, the rotted state of
Speaker 1: barracks and base housing and bases across the country. Not
Speaker 1: talking about our drone capabilities, none of those things. The
Speaker 1: United States senator from the state to Kentucky used his
Speaker 1: time with the Secretary of Defense to make political points
Speaker 1: about Russia Ukraine. That's where we are now, before we
Speaker 1: get to this China deal that Trump announced today, it
Speaker 1: would be a very good idea to get some gold
Speaker 1: in your hands. It doesn't have to be physically in
Speaker 1: your hands. I want to be clear about that now.
Speaker 1: I believe in that, and gold code will do that
Speaker 1: for you. I believe in having some sort of physical
Speaker 1: precious medals somewhere where you can access it, because, let's
Speaker 1: be honest, things really go bad, you'll need that. I'm
Speaker 1: more talking about your retirement account. Do you have precious
Speaker 1: medals as part of it? Not all of it? That's crazy.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that. Are precious metals part of your retirement.
Speaker 1: When you put precious metals in your retirement, you can
Speaker 1: consider it like a protection your retirement. It raises the
Speaker 1: four because you can only fall so far. If it's
Speaker 1: precious metals, everything else comes and goes. Precious medals have
Speaker 1: stood the test of time, always have and always will.
Speaker 1: They'll be around a long time after you and I
Speaker 1: are both gone. You want to find out about it.
Speaker 1: Gold Co will send you a free kip, a free
Speaker 1: kid you know that, a free copy of their twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five Golden Silver Kit eight five five eight one
Speaker 1: seven gold or visit Jesse likes goold dot com. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, now, Trump, he's been talking to China. They
Speaker 1: were over there. They were over there in London talking
Speaker 1: to China. Specifically, it was Howard Lutnick. And one of
Speaker 1: the Chinese is one of the Chinese Vice Commerce ministers.
Speaker 1: There's always ministers over there, Minister for this and minister
Speaker 1: for that. It's very rrid, but sounds like they came
Speaker 1: to an agreement. Trump announced publicly they came to an agreement.
Speaker 1: Part of that agreement is Trump is dropping the plans
Speaker 1: to revoke Chinese student visas. Now, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: go into a bunch of this. I don't have a
Speaker 1: ton of stuff to say about it, except we don't
Speaker 1: know the details yet. That's one and two. The real
Speaker 1: question is going to be with this deal, and I'm
Speaker 1: sure Trump got us a good deal. Usually does does
Speaker 1: this deal? Does it ease economic pain now or does
Speaker 1: it actually bring manufacturing resure? I should say, does it
Speaker 1: reshure manufacturing back here,