Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and we have all
Speaker 1: kinds of things this hour. Someone wants to know where
Speaker 1: they're gonna stop killing people because they don't look good
Speaker 1: after the last assassination. Someone wants me to elaborate on
Speaker 1: the CIA deporting Jihad, all that, so much more coming
Speaker 1: up in the second hour of The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: And remember, of course, you can email the show Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So let's get to this one.
Speaker 1: The subject is Democrats strategy change on violence, Jesse. After
Speaker 1: the Dirty Commis turned Charlie Kirk into a political martyr,
Speaker 1: do you think they'll adapt and try to make future
Speaker 1: attacks look less brazen and political, like an accident or
Speaker 1: a street crime. All right, his name is Seth. So
Speaker 1: I understand what you're saying from a grand strategy standpoint.
Speaker 1: If you're one of these communists, you're looking at the
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk assassination and look, on top of everything else,
Speaker 1: it would be hard to take it as anything but
Speaker 1: a complete disaster for you. A complete disaster for you.
Speaker 1: They're turning point USA chapters sprouting up all over the
Speaker 1: country now by the thousands, they're fielding requests everywhere. Church
Speaker 1: pews are fuller than they've ever been, twenty twenty five
Speaker 1: percent increase in attendance. All it did was fill the
Speaker 1: right with resolve. It woke normies up. As far as
Speaker 1: power goes, political power goes, the assassination of Charlie Kirk
Speaker 1: was a complete disaster for the communists. One hundred million
Speaker 1: people watch the memorial. It has been a disaster for them.
Speaker 1: So logic states, Eh, maybe we shouldn't do that again.
Speaker 1: Maybe we should stop killing prominent people on the right
Speaker 1: because it looked Okay. Here's something we have to understand
Speaker 1: about elite communists versus street communists, As we've talked about
Speaker 1: many times before, two different divisions. You understand that there
Speaker 1: are elite communists, politicians, media people. They give out the orders.
Speaker 1: The street communists do it. The street communists, though they're not,
Speaker 1: for the most part, the most put together people in
Speaker 1: the world. It's not as if these street animals are
Speaker 1: at home reading Marx and Angles and Gramshi and learning
Speaker 1: about communist theory and they just have a different view
Speaker 1: on economics. That's not what most of these street groups
Speaker 1: are it's the religion of what what's communism, the religion
Speaker 1: of the malcontent. What These street animal groups are like
Speaker 1: Antifa are miserable, bitter, oftentimes drugged down, sexually deviant freaks,
Speaker 1: and they are angry and they are violent. And you think,
Speaker 1: or I shouldn't say, you think it would be easy
Speaker 1: to think that they came into a group like Antifa
Speaker 1: because they are communists and they want the communist revolution
Speaker 1: to move forward. Oftentimes, though that is not the case.
Speaker 1: They come to these groups like Antifa because they are
Speaker 1: violent and they want to commit acts of violence, and
Speaker 1: this group gives them a cause. You know, though we
Speaker 1: aimed at something. But what this group does for them
Speaker 1: is it gives them an outlet for their bitterness and
Speaker 1: their anger. It allows them to hurt people. You could
Speaker 1: take that Antifa scumbag out of Antifa, he is still
Speaker 1: going to be a violent person, and that violence is
Speaker 1: going to be channeled towards somewhere. What I'm saying is
Speaker 1: even if you are, I mean, look, pick, I don't
Speaker 1: even know who you would pick the political head of
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party at this time, so I'll just use
Speaker 1: the placeholder. Like Gavin Newsom, He's just a placeholder. I
Speaker 1: don't think he's calling any shots, but we'll use Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 1: If you are Gavin Newsom and you are politically savvy
Speaker 1: and he is, and you look at the assassination and yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't care about it, but you understand that it
Speaker 1: probably doesn't help your presidential chances to have the street
Speaker 1: animals who believe what you believe killing people. And let's
Speaker 1: say you want it to stop. Let's say you even
Speaker 1: through various channels, get word down of Hey, guys, could
Speaker 1: you stop murdering people please? It would be great for
Speaker 1: my presidential campaign if you didn't murder people. Even if
Speaker 1: he's tried to put the word out there like that, Well,
Speaker 1: you can't stop a killer. They are there so they
Speaker 1: can commit acts of violence. These are Have you ever
Speaker 1: I would have encourage you. If you haven't, and you
Speaker 1: probably have already seen this before. Have you ever looked
Speaker 1: at those group mug shots at times when Antifa gets arrested,
Speaker 1: though arrest five or six of them, have you ever
Speaker 1: seen them? There's all kinds of Look you can go
Speaker 1: look it up right now on the internet, as long
Speaker 1: as you're not driving and look at them. I'm not
Speaker 1: even I'm not even gonna specify one because I don't
Speaker 1: have to specify one. Go look up a group mug
Speaker 1: shot where the masks are off, the black clothing is off,
Speaker 1: and look at those freaks. Do you think if orders
Speaker 1: come down from Gavin Newsom, Hey, could you calm down,
Speaker 1: do you think those freaks are going to set aside violence?
Speaker 1: They're there for the violence. That's the whole point. I
Speaker 1: have talked about the street animals, the street communists in
Speaker 1: this country many times before, as they are Frankenstein's monster,
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party, the communists in the media who are
Speaker 1: with them, they are obviously the ones who helped create
Speaker 1: that monster with the endless Nazi Nazi Nazi endless rhetoric
Speaker 1: like that, ginning these people up, getting them revved up.
Speaker 1: But something happened along the way. Now elite communists have
Speaker 1: a great deal of fear of the street communists because
Speaker 1: the street communists are savages, they are violent animals. Chuck Schumer,
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer is actually a great example of this. Chuck
Speaker 1: Schumer's always been a scumbag and he's a total lizard
Speaker 1: person who doesn't believe in anything. I got all that,
Speaker 1: but Chuck Schumer's rhetoric. In the last ten years, I
Speaker 1: would say Chuck Schumer's rhetoric has sounded less like a
Speaker 1: standard Democrat and more like AOC, more like Jasmine Crockett.
Speaker 1: Why did Chuck Schumer go to the left. This guy
Speaker 1: doesn't believe in anything not left right or anything. He
Speaker 1: believes in being a powerful senator. That's what he believes in.
Speaker 1: So why does he talk like that? Now? Why get
Speaker 1: up and give speeches talking about reaping the whirlwind? And
Speaker 1: why does he speak like that? Now? He has to.
Speaker 1: He doesn't have a choice. If he doesn't, AOC is
Speaker 1: going to primary him, and the animals who make up
Speaker 1: the Democrat pace are going to choose her over him,
Speaker 1: because she will get up and loudly proclaim we need
Speaker 1: to end capitalism and all Republicans are Nazis, and she
Speaker 1: will get up and say all the things he is
Speaker 1: unwilling to say, so he has to be willing to
Speaker 1: say it. This has had an effect where now the
Speaker 1: most vile, violent people demand this stuff. Why do you
Speaker 1: think Democrat members of Congress and want to be members
Speaker 1: of Congress across the country are showing up at ice
Speaker 1: facilities and loudly protesting and in some cases assaulting ICE agents.
Speaker 1: Remember what's the name Shrever Lamonica? I forget her name?
Speaker 1: That one congresswoman who assaulted an ICE agent on camera.
Speaker 1: Why are they all doing this? Are they all really
Speaker 1: angry about deportations? Are they all really that committed to it? No,
Speaker 1: that's how you get elected in the Democrat Party. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I may get arrested, shoot, I may even be looking
Speaker 1: at a charge. But how good do I look for
Speaker 1: the animals who vote for me? I'm the Democrat congressman
Speaker 1: who showed up at the ICE facility and I assaulted
Speaker 1: one vote for me. That's how truly demonic and deranged
Speaker 1: the party has become. This was a long way of
Speaker 1: saying I do not believe the assassinations will stop because
Speaker 1: I do not believe the street animals can be controlled. Now,
Speaker 1: you've been giving them orders for ten years, for ten
Speaker 1: fifteen years, you've been telling them that this is the
Speaker 1: end of the world. We're up against Nazis. We're up
Speaker 1: against Nazis. Are you strike ready? Are you street ready?
Speaker 1: What's your risk tolerance? Remember that Jaya poald cut I've
Speaker 1: played over and over and over again on the show.
Speaker 1: We've got to be strike ready. We've got to be ready.
Speaker 1: We've got to be ready. It's Nazis. The situation is
Speaker 1: dire Nazis. It's dire Nazis. It's dire. Oh you have it.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Chris, How do you walk this back?
Speaker 2: We might call this getting strike ready. I think of
Speaker 2: it as getting us strike ready or street ready. And
Speaker 2: part of that is understanding our own strength and as
Speaker 2: we develop that strength, being able to assess our risk tolerance,
Speaker 2: because we know that risk tolerance increases as the severity
Speaker 2: of the situation increases, and as our own understanding of
Speaker 2: what's happening increases. So overall, the more we understand what's effective,
Speaker 2: what the risks are, and who's ready to participate, the
Speaker 2: more impact we can have.
Speaker 1: Can she step up to the podium now, after rhetoric
Speaker 1: like that, endless rhetoric like that, and say, hey guys,
Speaker 1: let's die huh hey, hey, hold on, hold on, don't
Speaker 1: we don't have to gather outside of an ice facility
Speaker 1: that makes us look bad. She can't do that. The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday and asked doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday, remember if you miss any part of the show.
Speaker 1: You can download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1: Before I get back to the questions, I have to
Speaker 1: say something wonderful that happened to me today. Not surprising,
Speaker 1: but wonderful. Somebody on the internet said I was ex Cia.
Speaker 1: Don't shake your head, Chris. Now, of course that's not true,
Speaker 1: but I could understand why he think that I'm a
Speaker 1: very covert person. I've always said, yes, I am, Chris.
Speaker 1: I've always been able to, even with my incredible height,
Speaker 1: I've always been able to just kind of blend into
Speaker 1: a crowd. I just I have a way, this special
Speaker 1: ability to kind of move with the crowd in a
Speaker 1: way that makes me disappear. I walk very lightly, almost
Speaker 1: almost like in Ninja. I walk extremely lightly. Don't say anything, Chris.
Speaker 1: I've always felt that I would have been, as you know,
Speaker 1: an excellent, excellent secret agent the Kremlin. I could get
Speaker 1: in North Korea, I'd fit right in. Do you want
Speaker 1: me to go to China? Who's gonna suspect me? And
Speaker 1: people say you can't hide. I hide in plain sight.
Speaker 1: I pretend as if I'm not one. That's part of
Speaker 1: the secret of being a secret agent. So while I
Speaker 1: was never CIA. For people who suspect I was, I
Speaker 1: get it, I do oh tall beardly oracle, how can
Speaker 1: you say something like the CIA has never been good
Speaker 1: and not elaborate? Can you please explain this has been
Speaker 1: gnawing at me since you said that. Ps I celebrated
Speaker 1: my anniversary with pure talk. How about that. Not only
Speaker 1: am I saving a lot of money, I have better service.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the recommendation. All right, so CIA, First
Speaker 1: of all, let's remember where this began. How this began.
Speaker 1: In World War Two, we knew we needed an intelligence network.
Speaker 1: You have to have a network of people gathering intelligence.
Speaker 1: And pause before we actually do that. At all intelligence
Speaker 1: network spy agencies. It doesn't matter which one it is,
Speaker 1: all around the world, it doesn't matter their job. We
Speaker 1: like to think of spies as James Bond. You know,
Speaker 1: you go down and play poker and then you have
Speaker 1: a car that shoots missiles. But that's actually not supposed
Speaker 1: to be what intelligence agents do. Traditionally, historically, even before
Speaker 1: the modern era, you gather intelligence. You are eyes and ears,
Speaker 1: and when appropriate, when necessary, do things like sabotage, maybe
Speaker 1: help create political divides in a place. These are the
Speaker 1: traditional rules of intelligence agencies. This is what they do. However,
Speaker 1: there is something else that is true. Yeah, it's exactly right, Chris.
Speaker 1: Real life spy stuff seems boring. Chris says, Okay, so
Speaker 1: remember I told you my story about how they attempted
Speaker 1: to recruit me into military intelligence when I was my
Speaker 1: four years in the Marine Corps was about to be up,
Speaker 1: and they invited me down and they showed me their
Speaker 1: intelligence room and things like that. And as you can imagine,
Speaker 1: I'm an idiot. So I'm asking questions about exploding pens
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, and I want to know spy stuff,
Speaker 1: and they were very, very frank, and they flat out
Speaker 1: told me, actually, it's pretty boring. We just kind of
Speaker 1: type up reports and things like that. Real life spy stuff.
Speaker 1: Intelligence stuff is generally boring. But like I was just saying,
Speaker 1: there is something that happens historically with intelligence agencies, and
Speaker 1: this happens a lot, a lot. The agency itself is
Speaker 1: made up of spies. They have information other people do
Speaker 1: not have, and they operate out of necessity in secret.
Speaker 1: The spy agency, whatever one we're talking about, they can't
Speaker 1: take out an ad in the paper and talk about
Speaker 1: what they just did. It's secret. They have information other
Speaker 1: people don't have. They also traditionally have access to arms
Speaker 1: if they need them. They they end up growing in power,
Speaker 1: and they oftentimes end up more powerful than the government
Speaker 1: itself or an actual threat to the government itself. This
Speaker 1: is consistent throughout time. Because of what they do, they
Speaker 1: gain insane amounts of power. Now rewinding back to what
Speaker 1: we were discussing. In World War II, we had to
Speaker 1: develop something called THESS, THESS Office of Strategic Services. I
Speaker 1: believe it was called OSS. It was the CIA before
Speaker 1: there was a CIA. They did exactly what you think
Speaker 1: they did. They gathered all the intelligence they could, did
Speaker 1: all the secret spy stuff they possibly could to help
Speaker 1: us win World War two. Boom world War two ends.
Speaker 1: We immediately, honestly, not even immediately before World War Two
Speaker 1: even officially ended, we understood that the Soviet Union was
Speaker 1: going to be a problem. They were going to be
Speaker 1: a problem, the Soviet Union. They were aggressively communists, spreading
Speaker 1: as fast as they could spread. It was an evil, evil,
Speaker 1: evil regime that slaughtered its own people, killed people in
Speaker 1: mass and we understood they they had a top notch
Speaker 1: intelligence agency. It is the JESSE Kelly Show on a
Speaker 1: Wonderful Friday. Member, you can email us Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. We're actually talking a little bit about
Speaker 1: CIA history of intelligence agencies. Before I get back to
Speaker 1: the CIA. Why are communists traditionally better at spying than
Speaker 1: people on the right. Why, Well, it's a couple different things. One,
Speaker 1: they're religiously committed to it. That's a big thing. It's
Speaker 1: a very very big thing. Remember it's a religion for them.
Speaker 1: But two, and this really comes into play. What if
Speaker 1: we always talked about when it comes to communists and lying,
Speaker 1: lying is a necessity? Was spy that rhymed? Chris? Did
Speaker 1: you see that? What that lying is a necessity with
Speaker 1: spying for communists, that's second nature, that's required of them.
Speaker 1: You lie, you lie all the time. There are naturals
Speaker 1: at it all. Right back to the CIA, though, after
Speaker 1: World War Two we had an OSS. They knew the
Speaker 1: Soviet Union was going to be a problem. They knew
Speaker 1: they had to create a counter spy agency. Our government did,
Speaker 1: or I should say they thought they did, and they
Speaker 1: probably did. They came up with obviously Central Intelligence Agency.
Speaker 1: Now William Donovan is the man who was running the
Speaker 1: OSS in World War Two, and he's really the one
Speaker 1: who created the CIA, or was in charge of creating CIA.
Speaker 1: And there's a great quote, and I've never been able
Speaker 1: to verify if this quote was actually his, but there's
Speaker 1: a great quote from him in the movie The Good Shepherd.
Speaker 1: It's a movie about kind of essentially the creation of
Speaker 1: the CIA. I love that movie. Everyone else who ever
Speaker 1: watched it hated it, but I thought it was wonderful.
Speaker 1: And there is a lot of factual stuff in him.
Speaker 1: And he has this great quote when he's talking about
Speaker 1: creating the Central Intelligence Agency. He said, I'm very worried.
Speaker 1: I want this to be America's eyes and ears, not
Speaker 1: its heart and soul. He's a man who understood intelligence
Speaker 1: agencies can very very quickly get way way out of control.
Speaker 1: Now you have the Central Intelligence Agency and they're going
Speaker 1: up against the Soviet Union and their spying, and they're counterspying,
Speaker 1: and they're doing things like this. They tried to pull
Speaker 1: off things like the Bay of Pigs, where we recruited
Speaker 1: Cuban ex pats and we trained them here in America
Speaker 1: and other places, and then we sent them in without support.
Speaker 1: And the whole thing was an embarrassing disaster, and the
Speaker 1: CIA started working with the American mafia, trying to figure
Speaker 1: out how to take out Fidel Castro and doing all
Speaker 1: kinds of things done in the dark, in secret. When
Speaker 1: I said I'm not sure, I never said they were
Speaker 1: always bad. When I said I'm not sure the CIA
Speaker 1: has ever been good, that was probably an overstatement. But
Speaker 1: it is an organization that is the largest, most powerful
Speaker 1: spy agency in the world. They do operate in the shadows,
Speaker 1: and they we now know they have participated, just like
Speaker 1: the FBI, in communist politics. Have you ever heard of here,
Speaker 1: I'll leave you with this and we'll move on. You've
Speaker 1: heard of Operation Gladio, right, you know what that was.
Speaker 1: I'm actually tempted to do a history episode on it
Speaker 1: at some point in time, in more depth. But we
Speaker 1: saw the Soviet Union expanding across Europe, across the world,
Speaker 1: really and we wanted more subtle ways to counter it.
Speaker 1: How did we do this. We use a variety of
Speaker 1: different means, but one of the ways we did this
Speaker 1: was we had the Central Intelligence Agency. We had them
Speaker 1: fund and train violent right wing street groups in countries
Speaker 1: where the Soviet Union was gaining influence. These right wing
Speaker 1: street groups would beat people up, vandalize things, They would
Speaker 1: do things essentially Antifa is doing in America today, only
Speaker 1: Antifa is a left wing group. My buddy Mike Ben's
Speaker 1: talks about this all the time, and Mike Benz, who
Speaker 1: knows more about this stuff than a lot of people,
Speaker 1: Mike Bens is extremely suspicious that Antifa is a continuation
Speaker 1: of Operation Gladio only for the other side. We know
Speaker 1: that all this information has come out about Operation Gladio.
Speaker 1: We know that that's what the CIA was doing. As
Speaker 1: far as the funding the right wing groups and right
Speaker 1: wing violence in different country, we know all that. We
Speaker 1: know that are they involved with Antifa? I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's an organization not to be trusted by any means,
Speaker 1: not saying at all everything they've ever done is bad
Speaker 1: or anything like that. But I'm not sure it's an
Speaker 1: organization that's on the up and up, and that's putting
Speaker 1: it mildly colored me skeptical. Hey, Jesse, why don't we
Speaker 1: actively deport individuals who continuously promote jihad, including politicians? Isn't
Speaker 1: this insurrection speech? It is insurrection speech. But we have
Speaker 1: a useless, pathetic, weak organization it's known as the Republican Party,
Speaker 1: and the Republican Party, they'll run right up to the
Speaker 1: point where they can actually do something about what's happening
Speaker 1: in the country, and then they will famously wiss out
Speaker 1: like always. It is beyond belief to me that we
Speaker 1: have a town in the United States of America, dearborn, Michigan,
Speaker 1: that has the Muslim call to prayer multiple times a day,
Speaker 1: and people who don't understand America's history, they will tell
Speaker 1: you to the blue in the face so well, it's
Speaker 1: freedom of religion. That's not at all what the founders
Speaker 1: were talking about. When it comes to freedom of religion.
Speaker 1: They were not talking about allowing a foreign religion to
Speaker 1: come conquer an American city and run everyone else out.
Speaker 1: That is crazy talk. But you can't get Republicans to
Speaker 1: be bold and speak like that, so we're stuck with
Speaker 1: what we're stuck with here. Hey Jesse, I'm twelve. I
Speaker 1: love the show. I'm wondering what I can do to
Speaker 1: not let the communists take over our beautiful country. Says
Speaker 1: I can say his name, his name is Talan Well talent.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you very much. I appreciate that spirit you have.
Speaker 1: Have you looked into possibly create a group in your school,
Speaker 1: maybe even a TPUs eight group I'll tell you teenagers
Speaker 1: in my kids' school, or creating it right now. There
Speaker 1: are all kinds of things you can do with your friends,
Speaker 1: with people you know, to help get this country back
Speaker 1: on the right track. So maybe look into that and
Speaker 1: remember something talent growing up learning. Remember you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to educate yourself on things, learning about the capitalism and
Speaker 1: the constitution and America's founding. Learning all these things is
Speaker 1: a critical part of your role. If you want to
Speaker 1: be involved, you're gonna have to be knowledgeable and get
Speaker 1: married and start a family when you grow up. The
Speaker 1: best anti communism there is is a man marrying a woman,
Speaker 1: making babies and raising them right. The nuclear family unit
Speaker 1: is the greatest threat to communism in every country where
Speaker 1: it's ever taken root, and the communists know it. That's
Speaker 1: why they have attacked the American family without end. In
Speaker 1: this country. They understand their great threat are nuclear families
Speaker 1: staying together, raising solid human beings. You take a child
Speaker 1: raised in a solid nuclear family with solid values, the
Speaker 1: chances that child is going to end up as a
Speaker 1: recruit in the Communist Party are low, not impossible, but low.
Speaker 1: You take some child who's a complete disaster, drugged out parents,
Speaker 1: messy childhood, a child who's mixed up. That child is
Speaker 1: a prime recruit for the Communists. Grow up, gain knowledge,
Speaker 1: be an activist when you're young. You don't have to
Speaker 1: wait till you're order. Find yourself a dime when you're
Speaker 1: old enough. You're twelve years old. Now find yourself a
Speaker 1: dime who loves you. Support you, Put a ring on
Speaker 1: her finger, and make some babies with her. After you're married,
Speaker 1: make some babies with her. All right? Is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Friday. Remember you can
Speaker 1: download the show if you miss any part of it
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Bracket Buster Bronco. Oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, as you can tell, there's no crappiest
Speaker 1: country in the world tournament today. We don't do them
Speaker 1: on Fridays. It'll return on Monday. Hey, Chris, who is
Speaker 1: it on Monday? Who's the bracket on Monday? Who's it between?
Speaker 1: There's no one on Monday. Oh, oh, there's none on
Speaker 1: Monday either. It's Tuesday, Thursday. Monday is India and somebody.
Speaker 1: I forget who it was. Well, that doesn't matter. The
Speaker 1: none on Monday. There's one on Tuesday. I'll let you
Speaker 1: know who it is whenever I figured it out. Bracket
Speaker 1: Buster Bronco. Is it just me or doesn't feel like
Speaker 1: the left is pulling out all the stops at the
Speaker 1: buzzer feels like a boxing match. They've been dominated for
Speaker 1: eight rounds. Now they're at the point they're biting off years,
Speaker 1: taking cheap shots, so on and so forth. In your opinion,
Speaker 1: can they see the writing on the wall? Who do
Speaker 1: they really think they are winning this fight? It's been
Speaker 1: a while since we heard the freedo bandido. I'm beginning
Speaker 1: to think he got deported. No, he's here. Ah ya
Speaker 1: ya yai.
Speaker 2: I am the Frinto Bundito ready. I like Brito scornschits.
Speaker 1: I love them.
Speaker 2: I do. I want brito s conchits.
Speaker 1: I'll get them from you.
Speaker 2: I yi yai yi oh imb Frinto bundito, Give me
Speaker 2: brito s conchitsin Lanty. Your friends be Fritto bundito. You
Speaker 2: must not much munch, munch a bunch of Britos.
Speaker 1: All right, So yes, they are desperate. There's no question
Speaker 1: about that. They are desperate. They they had reached Just
Speaker 1: think about this, it's not very long ago. They had
Speaker 1: reached peak political power everywhere. They owned it all, corporate world, media, FBI,
Speaker 1: White House, that they had everything. Now they're looking around
Speaker 1: and they're watching it come apart on them. They're not popular,
Speaker 1: the party's is not popular. It went bad on them
Speaker 1: really quickly. So that's a problem. That's a problem for them. So, yes,
Speaker 1: they are desperate. That's an aspect to it. Another aspect
Speaker 1: to it is, remember when it comes to the ice stuff,
Speaker 1: shooting at ice agents, blocking ice facilities. As we've talked
Speaker 1: about many times before, illegal immigration is not one of
Speaker 1: many communist issues democrat issues. It's not just thrown in
Speaker 1: the big bowl of other things they love, like abortion
Speaker 1: and high taxes. It is there everything. It's why they're
Speaker 1: doing it in every single globalist communist country. With mass migration,
Speaker 1: the mass immigration of foreigners, they cannot possibly lose because
Speaker 1: they will bring in enough of an army to vote
Speaker 1: you out, to outnumber you. They cannot possibly lose. Without
Speaker 1: the mass migration of foreigners, that cannot possibly win. They
Speaker 1: are not popular. It is there everything, So that is
Speaker 1: part of why you're seeing the ice stuff. Okay, now
Speaker 1: let that aside. You use the power you have. The
Speaker 1: Communists have always believed that if they have everything, they'll
Speaker 1: use everything. If they take over everything, the Presidency, House, Senate,
Speaker 1: but they'll simply use those things, pass the laws, they once,
Speaker 1: send the FBI after people. Again, that's what they do.
Speaker 1: If you don't have those things, and they don't. They
Speaker 1: don't have the White House, they don't have the House,
Speaker 1: they don't have the Senate, they don't have public popularity.
Speaker 1: What do they have though? The only thing they have
Speaker 1: are violent groups of street animals who want to hurt people.
Speaker 1: So if that's what you've got in their minds, that's
Speaker 1: what you use. Is there a desperation to it, of course,
Speaker 1: But there's also what other choice do we have here,
Speaker 1: doctor Big Hands? My dad and I generally agree on
Speaker 1: political issues, but he and I have wildly different understanding
Speaker 1: of the stakes we're currently facing as a country. You
Speaker 1: could say he's not been jesse peeled like I have.
Speaker 1: He does not share my desire to act quickly against
Speaker 1: those who must be indicted. He does not share my
Speaker 1: desire to infiltrate Antifa and arrest every member, and he
Speaker 1: thinks if Trump just does these things that the media
Speaker 1: will portray him negatively and Republicans will lose in the
Speaker 1: mid terms. He has repeated the lines, stay the course,
Speaker 1: it's working, even have left as leftist militants of assassinated
Speaker 1: Kirk and shot up an ICE facility and terrorized an
Speaker 1: ABC affiliate. How can I convince my dad that he
Speaker 1: is dead wrong, that speed is essential, that ruthless action
Speaker 1: against those who want us dead is needed now, and
Speaker 1: that the liberal media has no excuse for an action.
Speaker 1: Thank you for everything you do, says not to say
Speaker 1: his name, and I won't, Okay, So I don't know
Speaker 1: that you have to convince him. I don't know that
Speaker 1: you have to remember there are always going to be
Speaker 1: a large quantity of bystanders in our little cultural war
Speaker 1: we're having in any country, but definitely the one we're having.
Speaker 1: In this one, there are going to be people who
Speaker 1: are ten miles behind you. They don't understand what you understand.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean they're stupid, it doesn't mean they're bad people.
Speaker 1: And it also doesn't mean you have to bring them
Speaker 1: all up to speed, because that's not humanly possible. Older
Speaker 1: people older people. And this is not universal. Believe me.
Speaker 1: There are some ninety year olds who listen to this
Speaker 1: show who are more hardcore than I am. But in general,
Speaker 1: the older you are, the less likely you are to
Speaker 1: be able to accept where we are as a country
Speaker 1: because you lived most of your life and it wasn't
Speaker 1: like that. There were years and years and years if
Speaker 1: you look at most of the twentieth century, if you
Speaker 1: look at the nineteen hundreds, I'll be honest with you,
Speaker 1: there were all kinds of Democrats I could have voted
Speaker 1: for in the past. I'm not saying I would have
Speaker 1: been a Democrat. It's not like they were ever on
Speaker 1: the right. But all kinds of Democrats were relatively normal
Speaker 1: human beings, Southern democrats, people with values, not these communist animals.
Speaker 1: So if you're let's say you're eighty years old for
Speaker 1: most of your life, maybe even if you were a
Speaker 1: Republican most of your life, Democrats aren't evil. Oh, we
Speaker 1: disagree on things like unions and stuff like that, but
Speaker 1: not evil. It's a good point, Chris, We've brought this
Speaker 1: up before. Go watch JFK's speeches. Listen to how that
Speaker 1: man spoke about America. How much he loved it, how
Speaker 1: much he talked about its greatness. There's not a single
Speaker 1: elected Democrat in the United States of America who talks
Speaker 1: like that anymore, because it's the anti American Party. But
Speaker 1: it's hard, very very hard if things have always been
Speaker 1: a certain way to accept that they've changed. If you've
Speaker 1: loved Reese's Peanut Butter Cups your entire life, that's been
Speaker 1: your that's been your go to candy your whole life,
Speaker 1: Riese's Peanut Butter Cups over and over and over and
Speaker 1: over and over again, and Reesus changes the recipe, and
Speaker 1: now they don't taste as good anymore. If you've been
Speaker 1: eating Reese's Peanut Butter Cups for sixty years, even if
Speaker 1: your tongue is telling you it tastes different, your mind
Speaker 1: probably won't be able to accept it,