Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a fantastic, fantastic Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: We have all kinds of stuff this hour, from Jasmine
Speaker 1: Crockett's run to what's going on in Venezuela to the
Speaker 1: post World War two decolonization of the world. Before I
Speaker 1: get to any of that, I'm gonna talk about a
Speaker 1: story just for a couple of minutes, one that probably
Speaker 1: passed you by because it's not big. It's not big,
Speaker 1: but the headline is this grieving Colorado uncle body slams
Speaker 1: the lawyer of nephew's suspected killer outside the courtroom, fracturing
Speaker 1: his spine. Now, the details of this story don't matter,
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, But what does matter is this, And it's
Speaker 1: been on my mind for a long time, and I
Speaker 1: just kind of vent it out for you here. Every
Speaker 1: time we talk about some horrible, heartbreaking story where some
Speaker 1: multi time felon butchers some innocent person, women, children, and
Speaker 1: some filthy communist judge in da let the killer out
Speaker 1: let him off scot free. Every single time I see
Speaker 1: one of these stories, I have feelings that well up
Speaker 1: inside of me and I'm just gonna lay this out
Speaker 1: for you here, just being honest with you. I have
Speaker 1: thought multiple times, if that was my son, I'd kill
Speaker 1: that judge. I thought about it multiple times. In fact,
Speaker 1: every time I see one of these stories, if that
Speaker 1: was my wife who got butchered on a train by
Speaker 1: some animal, I don't even know if i'd kill the animal,
Speaker 1: I'd kill the judge. Now, I'm not gonna do that,
Speaker 1: and I'm not encouraging you to do that. I'm telling
Speaker 1: you about a feeling that wells up inside of me
Speaker 1: every time I see one of these stories. And then,
Speaker 1: of course I talk myself out of it. That's against
Speaker 1: the law. Then you go to prison. I talk myself
Speaker 1: out of it, right, But that is my first reaction
Speaker 1: as a man. Every time I see one of these stories,
Speaker 1: kill the criminal, kill the judge. I think about it
Speaker 1: every single time. Now, that's me. Have you ever had
Speaker 1: these thoughts? Have you ever had these feelings? Of course
Speaker 1: you have, Chris is Nodden. I think these are normal
Speaker 1: feelings that people have. Now, let me ask you something.
Speaker 1: Why do human beings when they create a society, why
Speaker 1: do they create a justice system? Every society has one
Speaker 1: of some kind. You know, there's always generally something you
Speaker 1: would recognize as a cop, some sort of a trial system,
Speaker 1: you would recognize, some sort of a prison system, you
Speaker 1: would recognize. Why do people do that? Human beings demand justice,
Speaker 1: They demand it, and that demand for justice it must
Speaker 1: be satisfied. It cannot be denied without end. If it
Speaker 1: is denied for too long, then human beings will take
Speaker 1: matters into their own hands. And so because that feeling
Speaker 1: must be justice must be satisfied. Human beings, when they
Speaker 1: create societies, create justice systems for those societies, so people
Speaker 1: have some semblance of justice. Somebody did this bad, now
Speaker 1: our justice system will do something to him because he
Speaker 1: did something bad. And it's always imperfect and it's always ugly,
Speaker 1: and I get that. But that's why human beings create
Speaker 1: justice systems in their societies, which brings us to where
Speaker 1: we are now in our country. And you're well aware
Speaker 1: of all the reasons why. I want to get back
Speaker 1: to the questions so we don't have to go in depth.
Speaker 1: But you know that communists want violent criminals raping and
Speaker 1: murdering people. We've talked about it without en That's why
Speaker 1: they opened the prisons in the Soviet union. But violent
Speaker 1: crime destabilizes society, creates angst in a society, which helps
Speaker 1: the communists in his revolution. That's why the communist judge
Speaker 1: in your area let that violent criminal out for the
Speaker 1: twenty fifth time, and then he butchered your grandmother with
Speaker 1: a hunting knife. That's why the judge wanted him to
Speaker 1: murder somebody, wanted him to rape somebody. They're not soft
Speaker 1: on crime, they're not naive. They want these things to happen,
Speaker 1: and that's why they are so common now across the country.
Speaker 1: Where this career criminal gets out and hurts someone, and
Speaker 1: this career criminal gets it's not an accident, it's not
Speaker 1: a whoopsie, it's not an unfortunate byproduct of restorative justice.
Speaker 1: It is the communist's intention to put more rapist, thieves
Speaker 1: and murderers into your society. Now I shouldn't say great thing,
Speaker 1: but I guess in the end it is a great thing.
Speaker 1: The great thing about the war against communism is eventually,
Speaker 1: oftentimes very late, too late, but eventually the people will
Speaker 1: tire of it and they will take measures to eliminate
Speaker 1: the problem. I'm telling you right now, I've been feeling
Speaker 1: it for a while There's going to be a day
Speaker 1: when a criminal gets murdered by a victim's family. There
Speaker 1: is going to be a day in this country where
Speaker 1: a prosecutor gets murdered by a victim's family. And there
Speaker 1: is going to be a day in this country where
Speaker 1: a judge gets murdered by a victim's family. And you
Speaker 1: ask how far away that day is. Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about me again. I told you the feelings I have.
Speaker 1: What stops me? How do I talk myself out of it?
Speaker 1: When I'm going through that mental exercise and I say,
Speaker 1: if that was Odd dead, I'd kill him. If that
Speaker 1: was James dead, I'd kill him. If that was Luke dead,
Speaker 1: I'm kill him. You know what really gets me out
Speaker 1: of it? I think to myself, Well, if I did that,
Speaker 1: then I'd go to prison, and then the boys would
Speaker 1: be left behind and I'd be gone. Or then I'd
Speaker 1: go to prison and ab would be left behind and
Speaker 1: I'd be gone. What talks me out of it? Something
Speaker 1: to lose. How many men out there have some sort
Speaker 1: of military law enforcement training of some kind. Men who
Speaker 1: can kill, maybe have killed, are willing to kill at
Speaker 1: some point in time in their lives. How many of
Speaker 1: them are almost out of things to lose. What's going
Speaker 1: to happen is there's going to be a story and
Speaker 1: some innocent person is going to have been butchered by
Speaker 1: an animal. The communists turned loose, and there is going
Speaker 1: to be a member of that family who's going to
Speaker 1: be a guy willing to kill, knows how to kill,
Speaker 1: and he's a guy who ain't stressed about going to prison.
Speaker 1: And it's going to be a national story. And what's
Speaker 1: worse is it's not going to be a one off.
Speaker 1: It will probably spark a movement. I will venture to
Speaker 1: guess if the communist judges cannot control themselves, and they
Speaker 1: cannot control themselves, they will not It's not humanly possible
Speaker 1: for them. If the communist judges in this country, who
Speaker 1: turn murderers and rapists loose, if they do not change
Speaker 1: their ways, there will probably not be enough private security
Speaker 1: for them to save them when the reckoning comes. Ah.
Speaker 1: This is ugly, by the way, and I don't celebrate this.
Speaker 1: It's a terrible place for society to go to. You
Speaker 1: want a justice system that is pardon the pun just,
Speaker 1: you have to have a justice system that is just.
Speaker 1: Otherwise society descends into mob violence and vigilanty justice and
Speaker 1: all these other things, and they sound great. And look
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do. We all love these movies, right. Everybody
Speaker 1: loves Man on Fire. Everyone loves the dude who's got
Speaker 1: nothing to lose, and now he's going to just go
Speaker 1: kill every bad guy. I love him too. I'm a dude.
Speaker 1: I love him too, just like you do. It's a
Speaker 1: terrible place for society to be, and we're heading there.
Speaker 1: This is one little story out of Colorado. The uncle
Speaker 1: probably just he was completely in the wrong. I'm not
Speaker 1: defending him or anything. I'm not saying that at all.
Speaker 1: It's just a story out of Colorado. And I don't
Speaker 1: want you to ever do anything illegal or anything violent. Remember,
Speaker 1: keep yourself out of prison. But it's coming, man. How
Speaker 1: many more Irena Zurutzka's do we have to see before
Speaker 1: someone snapped? What if I'm talking about that little blonde
Speaker 1: girl who got butchered by that savage on the train
Speaker 1: and we all watched the video of it. What if
Speaker 1: that young lady had a father divorced wipes out of
Speaker 1: the picture, no other siblings. What if that father was
Speaker 1: years old, maybe maybe even lost his job not that
Speaker 1: into his job. He's angry, drinks a bit, and he
Speaker 1: logs onto the internet and watches that animal kill his daughter.
Speaker 1: How hard do you have to push that man before
Speaker 1: he does something? Was Athens, Tennessee post World War two,
Speaker 1: corrupt local law enforcement, criminality. Guess what, men started taking
Speaker 1: matters into their own hands, weapons, things like that. I
Speaker 1: know the communist savages listening to the sound of my
Speaker 1: voice right now, believe they'll be able to open up
Speaker 1: the jails and let violent criminals run free forever and
Speaker 1: there will never be consequences for it. But I have
Speaker 1: terrible news for you, demons. There will be There will
Speaker 1: be people will take a bit for a while, an
Speaker 1: indeterminate amount of time, I should say, and then when
Speaker 1: that time limit is up, you are in trouble. See
Speaker 1: you mentioned in the Rhodesia History segment by the way,
Speaker 1: pause that starts again on Monday. If you missed the
Speaker 1: previous three parts, get caught up on the weekend. iHeart
Speaker 1: Spotify iTunes. You can download the podcast hour two of
Speaker 1: Tuesday Wednesday Thursday show Rhodesia History. We're picking up again
Speaker 1: on Monday. If you're not caught up, too bad, so sad.
Speaker 1: I can't recap it all. It's been a long one,
Speaker 1: all right, iHeart spotify iTunes Jesse. You mentioned in the
Speaker 1: Rhodesa history segment that the global powers post World War
Speaker 1: Two collectively began decolonizing. What caused this shift? Was it
Speaker 1: in response to the aggressive actions of Germany or Japan
Speaker 1: or something else? Okay, so there's a bit to this,
Speaker 1: but one of the things that doesn't get talked about
Speaker 1: because it did happen post World War two, in years
Speaker 1: and years and years. It wasn't like immediately after World
Speaker 1: War Two. But post World War two, these empires, certainly
Speaker 1: European empires, but honestly even American and whatnot, started to
Speaker 1: give up or frankly lose their territories they held in
Speaker 1: far off lands and part of the There are a
Speaker 1: couple of different reasons we can discuss. It can get deeper,
Speaker 1: but we'll discuss two different things. First. Remember this about colonization,
Speaker 1: and your dark history teacher probably never taught you this
Speaker 1: because they were only ever taught that America is evil
Speaker 1: and white man are bad. So let's discuss what colonization
Speaker 1: is in so many places. It's an agreement, right, we'll
Speaker 1: make it about what the Europeans were doing in Rhodesia
Speaker 1: with the African tribes. It was an agreement. The agreement was,
Speaker 1: we are going to bring civilization here. No more dying
Speaker 1: at thirty five from dysentery, no more relying on one
Speaker 1: cow to feed your entire family. We are going to
Speaker 1: bring the ability to read, write, modern roads, running water, healthcare.
Speaker 1: We're going to bring air conditioning. We are going to
Speaker 1: bring civilization to your society. Right, But there's an agreement,
Speaker 1: and the agreement is we will also in some way
Speaker 1: look out for you as we colonize you. Remember, yes,
Speaker 1: we are conquering, that's what colonization is. We are conquering,
Speaker 1: but we are also going to protect you. We're going
Speaker 1: to look out for you. Yes, it may be Rhodesia.
Speaker 1: Now we may have taken your tribal lands, but guess what,
Speaker 1: Zambia doesn't get to form an army and come in
Speaker 1: here and start attacking you, because we'll go up there
Speaker 1: and beat the living crap out of them. That's part
Speaker 1: of the deal with colonization. There is a certain layer
Speaker 1: of protection. Now if you go to what we'll make
Speaker 1: it about Britain, If you look at countries like Britain.
Speaker 1: They lost India almost immediately afterwards. Why where were you
Speaker 1: when the Japanese were rampaging through this freaking place? Where
Speaker 1: were you when they were raping all the women and
Speaker 1: butchering everybody? Where were you? Same thing the French and Vietnam.
Speaker 1: Hey France, you moved in here and you colonized it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thanks for the paved roads. But when my daughter got
Speaker 1: sold off into sex slavery in the Japanese Empire, where
Speaker 1: were you? And if you the empire that did the conquering,
Speaker 1: did the colonizing, if you were not strong enough to
Speaker 1: then protect what you colonized, you are inevitably going to
Speaker 1: be cast off. You are going to be cast off.
Speaker 1: There is a protection agreement there, and there's another aspect
Speaker 1: to it, which we don't have to get deep into
Speaker 1: simple finances because money, national debt, things like that. The
Speaker 1: numbers are always so big, they're beyond our comprehension. I
Speaker 1: don't understand what thirty seven trillion dollars is now that
Speaker 1: do you? Nobody does. The numbers are so big they're
Speaker 1: beyond our comprehension. We don't really take in what the
Speaker 1: financial impact of World War two was for the entire planet,
Speaker 1: certainly the established powers on the planet. I want you
Speaker 1: to think about this New York City. Think about New
Speaker 1: York City. I know you can at least picture it
Speaker 1: in your head. Maybe you're sitting there right now, watching
Speaker 1: or listening in New York City. Think about all those buildings,
Speaker 1: all those bridges, all that stuff. How much money do
Speaker 1: you think is all that worth? The buildings, the bridge
Speaker 1: is everything. But I know you don't know, neither do I.
Speaker 1: But it's a lot right now. I just bombed it
Speaker 1: to rubble. There aren't two bricks still stacked on top
Speaker 1: of each other. I have to rebuild it. What does
Speaker 1: that cost? That's one city. Now think about all the
Speaker 1: destruction from Russia throughout Europe, Asia, Africa, think about Japan,
Speaker 1: think about all the cities rubble. The financial cost was
Speaker 1: so great for the established powers of the world they
Speaker 1: didn't have the money to worry about colonies anymore. Earld's
Speaker 1: decolonization goes one final point on this after World War Two,
Speaker 1: when the established powers decided they were going to hand
Speaker 1: their lands back to the natives. As I mentioned already
Speaker 1: during our history segment of the Rhodesian Bush War and
Speaker 1: I've mentioned it on a million different history segments. Communists
Speaker 1: find the cracks that form in every single society, and
Speaker 1: they wormed their way into those cracks and use the
Speaker 1: crack to break the society apart. They are masterful at this,
Speaker 1: masterful at this After World War Two, when the world
Speaker 1: was trying to pull itself back together, Remember, the Communists
Speaker 1: were on the move. They weren't sitting around heartbroken about
Speaker 1: World War Two and loss of life. They're communists. They
Speaker 1: don't care about dead people. And they recognized that exploiting
Speaker 1: the white guilt of the West would be an incredible
Speaker 1: way to take over all kinds of places they wanted
Speaker 1: to take over, just like they were doing in Rhodesia. Hey,
Speaker 1: it's white versus black. The blacks are oppressed. We need
Speaker 1: to get into aren't you oppressed? Your prep race? Communism
Speaker 1: is such an easy cell and Western civilized by this point,
Speaker 1: and I don't know, we could do a whole deep
Speaker 1: dive on this. Was too weak to stand up for it,
Speaker 1: to stand up to it, just simply too weak, didn't
Speaker 1: understand what was happening, didn't stand up to it. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I just saw the footage of Venezuelan thug Maduro dancing
Speaker 1: wearing some dopey hat, threatening to smash the teeth of
Speaker 1: North America. Wouldn't it be nice to see a footage
Speaker 1: of a drone whiz by that commie. Don't take him out,
Speaker 1: just some chin music, as they say in baseball. I
Speaker 1: don't know how he's still alive at this point in time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it really is a miracle that he's still alive, because
Speaker 1: we have a fifty million dollars bounty on his head,
Speaker 1: and Donald Trump has all but said to the camera, yeah,
Speaker 1: I want someone to kill him, and I'll pay you
Speaker 1: fifty million dollars. I want someone to kill him. I
Speaker 1: think the Trump administration, if I had to guess, and
Speaker 1: that's all we can do, his guests, because they have
Speaker 1: to keep these things kind of close to the best.
Speaker 1: I think it's pretty obvious that's what he's going for.
Speaker 1: He doesn't want to actually drop bombs on Venezuela, certainly
Speaker 1: doesn't want to invade Venezuela. He's aware the American people
Speaker 1: are not going to have any appetite for that at all.
Speaker 1: So you just drop a fifty million dollar bounty up there,
Speaker 1: and you say, man, it'd be a shame if something
Speaker 1: happened to him. And now you get to the place
Speaker 1: where loyalty can be hard to come by. You have friends,
Speaker 1: you have family. You probably have one of the two,
Speaker 1: Lord brill and you have both, but you never know
Speaker 1: you have any friends, you have any family? Good? Good, good.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you, how many people in your life
Speaker 1: are you one hundred percent positive would not sell you
Speaker 1: out for fifty million dollars? Remember what fifty million dollars means.
Speaker 1: That's not just you know, flying first class now and
Speaker 1: then you probably have a couple mansions for that kind
Speaker 1: of money, probably a couple times a year at least.
Speaker 1: You fly on private jets. You have a maid, maybe
Speaker 1: two or three. You live like a king for the
Speaker 1: rest of your life with fifty million, tax free dollars.
Speaker 1: If you're Maduro, you know he's asking himself this exact
Speaker 1: question every single night. Now that's you. You're a normal,
Speaker 1: peaceful person. I gotta be honest. I got a few friends,
Speaker 1: got some family members. How many am I sure wouldn't
Speaker 1: do me in for fifty million? Count that number on
Speaker 1: one end. Chris, Oh, Chris probably has even less. Think
Speaker 1: about that fifty million dollars is a lot of money.
Speaker 1: I think they want someone to take the guy out.
Speaker 1: We already sent our military in in case you don't know,
Speaker 1: and we grab this woman who Trump wants to be
Speaker 1: the new leader of Venezuela, and we sent her to
Speaker 1: I think it's Norway or something like that. I'm sure
Speaker 1: she has a security detail that rivals Donald Trump's at
Speaker 1: this point, because if Maduro has half a brain, he
Speaker 1: understands that taking that woman out would benefit him. We'll
Speaker 1: see where it goes. Don't don't convince yourself, by the
Speaker 1: way that everything's a walk in the park. And also
Speaker 1: don't convince yourself that regime change solves problems all the time.
Speaker 1: The history has shown you can kill a bad guy.
Speaker 1: It's easy to kill you know that. Easy to kill
Speaker 1: a bad guy. It's not hard, especially today, with the
Speaker 1: technology we have. We can fire missils from two two
Speaker 1: hundred meters from two hundred miles away and drop him
Speaker 1: in a coffee can. Today, it's not hard to kill
Speaker 1: somebody with the rifles we have now, it's not hard
Speaker 1: to kill somebody. You can kill somebody easily, replacing them
Speaker 1: with somebody who will stabilize things and do the things
Speaker 1: you want becomes a much, much, much more difficult affair, Jesse.
Speaker 1: If you're using a Senate race to build your brand,
Speaker 1: always talking about Jasmine Crockett, you're aiming higher than the Senate.
Speaker 1: Jasmine Crockett might already be running for president and we'll
Speaker 1: be in the prime area if she keeps it up.
Speaker 1: Nobody else is popular right now. But I'll tell you
Speaker 1: something you want to hear something. Do you know who
Speaker 1: the number one fundraiser in Congress is number one? More
Speaker 1: than Mike Johnson, more than you know who? Number one
Speaker 1: is AOC. Part of the reason we are in such
Speaker 1: a dangerous place as a country is these insane communists
Speaker 1: that we kind of I don't know. We don't want
Speaker 1: to say we dismissed them, But when they were the squad,
Speaker 1: when it was just four or five young women, I
Speaker 1: don't know that we took them as seriously as we
Speaker 1: should have. I don't think we understand the amount of
Speaker 1: money that is behind communism. Now they have moved off
Speaker 1: of the street corner and there are now billionaires who
Speaker 1: will write huge checks to committed communists. Now it's a
Speaker 1: really scary place to be as a society. But that's
Speaker 1: where we are. Look, we're all thinking Gavin Newsom is
Speaker 1: going to be the Democrat nominee. You understand how premature
Speaker 1: that is. It's still the year twenty twenty five. That
Speaker 1: primary isn't until the year twenty twenty eight. That is
Speaker 1: three centuries. That's not three years, that's three centuries. In politics.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a wild world out there. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a very, very wild world. And when I stop
Speaker 1: being afraid of it and start thinking about it, honestly,
Speaker 1: I'm fascinated by it. I'm kind of excited to live
Speaker 1: through the whole thing. I think it's gonna be quite
Speaker 1: a ride. Hey, Jesse, isn't Blackrock and Larry Fink affecting
Speaker 1: private home ownership negatively by buying up single family homes? Yes,
Speaker 1: they are driving up the cost of housing and limiting
Speaker 1: availability for the average American. My son, who is twenty
Speaker 1: six and more informed than many his age, did love Trump,
Speaker 1: but is disillusioned, as he says, Trump is letting his
Speaker 1: billionaire buddies benefit from his policies, but not your average Joe. Well,
Speaker 1: the reality of that we can discuss. But image in
Speaker 1: politics is everything. Remember, people who are informed like you.
Speaker 1: You know the reality of things. But most people are
Speaker 1: not informed. Most people know five second video clips they
Speaker 1: got on Twitter. They know headlines they see briefly and
Speaker 1: then move on. Most people are not super informed. And yes,
Speaker 1: right now, I would argue Trump has an image problem
Speaker 1: that he has overcome in the past and he probably
Speaker 1: will not. Probably he has to overcome it now before
Speaker 1: the midterms. And that image is, Hey, you ran as
Speaker 1: the McDonald's guy. A lot of billionaires are getting pardons.
Speaker 1: Were where's my stuff? He's aware of it, all right,
Speaker 1: he's aware of it. He's got what ten months to
Speaker 1: undisillusion I'm sure that's not a word to undisillusioned people
Speaker 1: like your son. He's got to figure it out. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday. You
Speaker 1: can still email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse.
Speaker 1: The national average gas price is two ninety five. California
Speaker 1: is four forty seven. Their tax is seventy point nine
Speaker 1: two cents per California gas without taxes is three seventy six,
Speaker 1: Oklahoma's one ninety nine, so on, so forth. Why is
Speaker 1: there nearly a two dollars per gallon difference. Love the show,
Speaker 1: Feel free to use my name. Okay, So I'm not
Speaker 1: going to break down all the fees that go into
Speaker 1: things like California, but remember there are things things you'd
Speaker 1: probably call hidden fees, hidden costs to life, that make
Speaker 1: life so much more expensive. For example, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: use this as an example. This is not accurate. It's
Speaker 1: just an example, all right. So California gas. By the way,
Speaker 1: I just drove by a gas station last night. It's
Speaker 1: two dollars in nineteen cents a gallon here rather to nineteen.
Speaker 1: If you're in California right now, don't drive your car
Speaker 1: off for bridge. I'm sorry, we pay half of what
Speaker 1: you pay. Why if it's more than just taxes? Why? Who?
Speaker 1: Remember how many layers there are, how many different working
Speaker 1: parts there are to every single part of an economy.
Speaker 1: It's what we actually talked about a lot during COVID
Speaker 1: that we have a twenty trillion dollar economy. You have
Speaker 1: any idea how complicated that is, how many different parts
Speaker 1: and shapes, It's unbelievably complicated, and the different parts have
Speaker 1: to work with each other anyway, So let's make it
Speaker 1: about gas. What do I have to do. I have
Speaker 1: to pull oil. This is a very overly simplified explanation,
Speaker 1: but I have to pull oil out of the ground. Well,
Speaker 1: let's say I'm in the ocean, because California has that,
Speaker 1: I have to pull oil out of that. I then
Speaker 1: have to transport that unrefined oil to some place that
Speaker 1: can refine the oil. Once the oil has been refined,
Speaker 1: then I have to turn it in together. And then
Speaker 1: I have to get it to the gas state. And
Speaker 1: that you understand now we're talking about layers. Now there
Speaker 1: are layers involved. Yes, the price you pay at the
Speaker 1: pump may just have a seventy cent per gallon tax
Speaker 1: on it. But that oil platform any extra fees they
Speaker 1: have to pay in California that they wouldn't have to
Speaker 1: pay in say Texas. The boat was called a boat,
Speaker 1: the big boat that's going to go out to that
Speaker 1: oil platform and grab all that oil. Any extra fees,
Speaker 1: any extra licenses, classifications that have to be done to
Speaker 1: that boat before that boat can actually ship out bring
Speaker 1: things back, pipelines themselves. You know, I told you I
Speaker 1: worked construction most of my life. That's what my dad did,
Speaker 1: That's what his dad did. Just the white trash construction
Speaker 1: family from Ohio. That's what we are. I I would
Speaker 1: work well in all over the place, Montana, Arizona, Texas,
Speaker 1: New Mexico, all over the place. I would work, usually
Speaker 1: in the ditch. We wouldn't make. This is when I
Speaker 1: was young. I wouldn't make. I was usually the one
Speaker 1: of the lowest laborers on there because I got the
Speaker 1: crappy jobs. That's just the way it is. That's the
Speaker 1: way my dad wanted it. But I wanted to make
Speaker 1: twelve bucks an hour. Thirteen bucks an hour, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's when your buddies are working at fast food place.
Speaker 1: That's good money. Right then. I remember that it was
Speaker 1: the first job I did in California. We had to
Speaker 1: go put in. I believe it was a sewer line
Speaker 1: in Oxnard, California, in southern California, by the way, Oxnard, California.
Speaker 1: We did a pipeline project out there. And don't quote
Speaker 1: me on this exactly because I don't remember. It was
Speaker 1: years ago, but I believe I was making twenty three
Speaker 1: twenty four dollars an hour an hour. Why well, California
Speaker 1: had all these rules that said I had to be
Speaker 1: paid all this. Well, that pipeline project. I don't remember
Speaker 1: how much it was. Let's say it was a five
Speaker 1: million dollar pipeline project. Who pays for it? You know,
Speaker 1: the government doesn't have any money. Right if you were
Speaker 1: sitting in Oxnard, California, and you pay taxes, you paid
Speaker 1: for it. All those extra requirements. We got to raise
Speaker 1: the wage. Here an extra license there. I've told you
Speaker 1: this story. We did a project in a San Diego area.
Speaker 1: I think it was La Joya if I remember right,
Speaker 1: but San Diego area. We had to I think he
Speaker 1: was forty five dollars an hour. We were digging a line,
Speaker 1: and we had to have some kind of archaeologist expert
Speaker 1: type guy there for the entire project, every minute of
Speaker 1: every day. And his only job was he stood on
Speaker 1: the side of the ditch and looked down into the
Speaker 1: ditch all day, every day in case you came across
Speaker 1: in an old Indian arrowhead or something like that, at
Speaker 1: which point he would stop the entire project. And by
Speaker 1: the way, if he did stop the entire project, the
Speaker 1: state of California or City of San Diego I know
Speaker 1: who put it on, would then have to compensate us
Speaker 1: for the fact the project would stop. Well, we dug
Speaker 1: the air hut arrowhead out of the ground, and who
Speaker 1: paid for that, the taxpayer. I've told you that inflation's
Speaker 1: not going to go back to where it was, right,
Speaker 1: you know that. I've told you about the value of
Speaker 1: the dollar going down. You know that. And I've told
Speaker 1: you this too. You better remember it if you want
Speaker 1: the honestly the most effective way to at least mitigate
Speaker 1: some of this inflation brutality you're going through. You got
Speaker 1: to get out of your communist state. You want your
Speaker 1: dollar to go a lot further, Get out of your
Speaker 1: communist state. Go look, go look at La Jolla, California,
Speaker 1: San Diego. Take two hundred thousand dollars. That's about I
Speaker 1: would say average size of a home. Take two hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars and look at what you can get in
Speaker 1: San Diego, California. Then come to Texas. Look in Dallas, Houston,
Speaker 1: I don't get rural Texas. Take your two hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars and see what kind of home you can get
Speaker 1: if you are in a blue state. Because the communism
Speaker 1: is so rampant, the tax is the fees that it's
Speaker 1: never ending. Your standard of living is shockingly lower than
Speaker 1: it would be if you lived in a red state
Speaker 1: without all those taxes and regulations and fees and this
Speaker 1: and that. It's just a fact. What do you think
Speaker 1: so many people will They'll make a bunch of money
Speaker 1: in New York City, for instance, build up a good retirement,
Speaker 1: and then when they retire right down in Texas, why well,
Speaker 1: they want to live in a nice, big house with
Speaker 1: a pool. Can't afford that in New York, Texas. Take
Speaker 1: all that money down here, live like a king. Move
Speaker 1: if you can. We still have an entire hour. It's
Speaker 1: going to be a good time. We'll be back