Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful Thursday. It's been up, it's been down,
Speaker 1: it's been history, it's been current. Yeah, we're gonna keep
Speaker 1: doing that this hour. I never did answer the question
Speaker 1: at the end of last hour, what history thing have
Speaker 1: I learned that has disillusioned me? I'll go into that
Speaker 1: in a second. After we do that, we're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about winning the war against the communists in our country.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. We have so much more. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be a great, great time. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: mainstream science, all that and so much more. Stuar had
Speaker 1: come on two hours left of the world famous Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Now the email was the guy had started
Speaker 1: reading about pirates, found out it would be horrible to
Speaker 1: beat our pirate. It didn't last very long, and life sucked. Okay,
Speaker 1: what about me? All right, so let me let me
Speaker 1: lay this out for you. You know, I've always liked,
Speaker 1: I've always admired and been interested in tribal peoples of
Speaker 1: any kind. I find different lifestyles, different cultures, different tribes
Speaker 1: to be fascinating, whether that's American Indians or Aborigines or
Speaker 1: the Gauls, or the African tribes, or it's just the
Speaker 1: way different cultures have lived and fought and all these things.
Speaker 1: I've always been fascinated by it, And like when we
Speaker 1: would play Cowboys and Indians as a kid, which I
Speaker 1: don't even know if you're allowed to do that anymore,
Speaker 1: but half the time I wanted to be one of
Speaker 1: the Indians. Sometimes I wanted to be a Cowboys. Sometimes
Speaker 1: I wanted to be an Indian. And I realize a
Speaker 1: lot of this is America's education system and the way
Speaker 1: it's presented and things like that, But I grew up
Speaker 1: thinking that in a lot of ways, tribal peoples were
Speaker 1: actually the superior fighters, better fighters. America only won because
Speaker 1: we had more numbers or something like that or something.
Speaker 1: The tribal peoples were superior fighters because they had a
Speaker 1: better warrior spirit and they got super angry, and because
Speaker 1: they got angry and had a warrior spirit, that that's
Speaker 1: why they would prevail. Yeah, you ever seen the movie Braveheart.
Speaker 1: Most people besides Jewish producer Chris have seen the movie Braveheart.
Speaker 1: That's still so weird to me. We're not going into that.
Speaker 1: You've seen the movie Brave Heart and the battle scenes
Speaker 1: in Braveheart where you have this English army there with
Speaker 1: all their armor on and all their shields on and
Speaker 1: their marching information, and then what happens William Wallace in
Speaker 1: this group of Scots. They don't have any armor at all,
Speaker 1: some little dinky shields, and they don't even they didn't
Speaker 1: even have formation at all. They just start screaming and
Speaker 1: yelling and they're really mad. And because they're really mad
Speaker 1: and they're screaming and yelling, they just take off running
Speaker 1: across the field like a bunch of nutballs. And because
Speaker 1: they're so mad and because they have a warrior spirit,
Speaker 1: that's how they defeated the English. Yeah, that's a bunch
Speaker 1: of crap that never happened at all. That's not how
Speaker 1: that works. The truth is that training and discipline they
Speaker 1: will win the day. Almost every single time. The Roman
Speaker 1: armies used to wipe out, used to routinely wipe out
Speaker 1: armies that were several times their size, and those armies
Speaker 1: they were fighting were really angry and had a great
Speaker 1: warrior spirit. You didn't have any discipline, you didn't have
Speaker 1: enough armor, you didn't have any discipline, your fifty thousand guys.
Speaker 1: You're welcome to run screaming at that formation of twenty
Speaker 1: thousand Romans. But you know what that formation of twenty
Speaker 1: thousand Romans is going to do. They're going to stay
Speaker 1: in formation. They're going to keep their shields where they
Speaker 1: should be. They're going to watch you gash yourself out,
Speaker 1: because endurance is real. Nobody ran across a field five
Speaker 1: hundred yards with a sword and then started fighting, because
Speaker 1: you'd be out of breath, just like you would, and
Speaker 1: you wouldn't be able to do it anymore. The Romans
Speaker 1: are gonna sit there, They're going to stay in formation.
Speaker 1: You're going to be gassed, and they're going to cut
Speaker 1: you to ribbons, and you're going to lose. Uh. Custer's
Speaker 1: last stand. That's something everybody knows about. Custer's last stand,
Speaker 1: the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Custer rides in
Speaker 1: to kill a bunch of Indians and instead he gets
Speaker 1: out fought and slaughtered because they had a superior warrior spirit.
Speaker 1: Not The only reason he lost is they had more
Speaker 1: than ten times his number. Every other time, virtually every
Speaker 1: other time there was a major engagement between American troops
Speaker 1: and the Indian tribes. The Indian tribes got freaking mopped up, slaughtered,
Speaker 1: completely slaughtered. Isn't that a freaking bummer? Don't you find
Speaker 1: that to be a bummer. What's a good example I
Speaker 1: could get today modern day. Let's say there's a guy
Speaker 1: and this guy has been he was a wrestler, he wrestles,
Speaker 1: and then he's been training in boxing. He's been a
Speaker 1: wrestler and a boxer, and he's been training for five years.
Speaker 1: Five years. He's been wrestling in boxing, wrestling and boxing
Speaker 1: and wrestling in boxing. And let's say that guy does
Speaker 1: something terrible to you. He walks up to you in
Speaker 1: the bar and slaps your wife. If you're a dude,
Speaker 1: he's gonna beat the living crap out of you. No,
Speaker 1: but I'll be really bad, don't care. He's trained, you're not.
Speaker 1: He's going to beat the living crap out of you.
Speaker 1: Isn't that disappointing? I don't know why I found that
Speaker 1: to be so disappointing, But every time I dig into
Speaker 1: one of these stories, the only time tribal people's ever ever,
Speaker 1: ever had a victory over the more established powers, you know,
Speaker 1: the Zulus and things like that, The only time it
Speaker 1: ever happened was when they outnumbered them by leaps and
Speaker 1: bounds to such a degree that you ran out of bullets.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I found that to be disappointing.
Speaker 1: And I'll give you one more. I'll give you one
Speaker 1: more Vikings. Isn't everybody fascinated by Vikings?
Speaker 2: Men are?
Speaker 1: Women? Are? We just are? There was a show I
Speaker 1: actually never watched it, but it's supposed to be great Vikings.
Speaker 1: It had several seasons, a very famous show. You know,
Speaker 1: women are fascinated by the blonde here, ripped dudes straight
Speaker 1: and guys are fascinated by this warrior culture Vikings. But
Speaker 1: they were mostly just farmers. And don't get me wrong, they
Speaker 1: were great warriors. Don't get wrong, they were they were
Speaker 1: great warriors. I'm not not putting down Vikings. But when
Speaker 1: Vikings did their raids, they would usually just go grab
Speaker 1: a sword and a shield and they go find some
Speaker 1: soft target somewhere that wasn't that well defended, and they
Speaker 1: go pillage some some some some monastery or something like
Speaker 1: that and take some gold. And it was a weekend,
Speaker 1: you know it was. It was a week and then
Speaker 1: you go back home and he wasn't sitting around drinking
Speaker 1: grog all day training with his sword. He he was
Speaker 1: just farming some corn. That was it. And I'm not
Speaker 1: believe me. Viking culture is fascinating. It's just we all
Speaker 1: grow up with the movie version of a lot of
Speaker 1: things about past cultures and things, and it's not It's
Speaker 1: not always real. That's man. I feel terrible. I shouldn't
Speaker 1: have even answered that question. I feel terrible for how
Speaker 1: many bubbles I just completely burst. Let's talk politics. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: you spoke about war with communists. Well, to win a war,
Speaker 1: you must destroy your enemy's ability to wage war. Stopping
Speaker 1: illegal immigration and deporting illegals is a good start, but
Speaker 1: I believe we must focus on future generations. Let's face it,
Speaker 1: with their love of abortion in transing kids, they're not
Speaker 1: replacing their own, so they have to recruit our children,
Speaker 1: shut down the Department of education, so on and so forth. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's talk about this in a very practical sense.
Speaker 1: And what I'm about to say could possibly be offensive,
Speaker 1: I guess, And remember, as always, if you're offended, I
Speaker 1: don't care, you can email me see at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. I don't care. I am not telling you
Speaker 1: that starting a family, getting married and starting a family
Speaker 1: is for everyone, that's complete crap. For some people, it's
Speaker 1: not for them. Maybe you're a dude and maybe that's
Speaker 1: not your life. Maybe you don't want that to be
Speaker 1: your life. Maybe you're a woman, it's not your life.
Speaker 1: Maybe you don't want it, maybe you do. It doesn't
Speaker 1: matter not saying that, But I am saying this, and
Speaker 1: you've heard me say this before. You know what, the strongest,
Speaker 1: longest lasting form of anti communism is start a family
Speaker 1: and raise good kids. Start a family and raise good kids.
Speaker 1: Those legions of demons you see in the streets, the
Speaker 1: animals out there are always rioting and protesting and screaming
Speaker 1: and crying and evivva. Those are almost all broken people
Speaker 1: from broken homes, and we have to defeat them. Don't
Speaker 1: get me wrong, but we should feel we put we
Speaker 1: should feel bad for them. They're broken. On a Fantastic Thursday, member,
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get back to the question, shall we.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, wait, I almost forgotten. I almost forgot. So
Speaker 1: you understand that the show can be always family friendly.
Speaker 1: It always will be Okay, for your kids. I believe
Speaker 1: in that. I always have, I always will. You don't
Speaker 1: hear me cussing on here. I'm not gonna You don't
Speaker 1: have to stress when you leave the room and your
Speaker 1: kids are in the car listening to the show. Although
Speaker 1: if you left the room, why would your kids be
Speaker 1: in the car. That would probably be a stressful thing.
Speaker 1: Either way, your kids can listen and it'll be fine.
Speaker 1: But I understand that I can be offensive. I get that,
Speaker 1: And every now and then we get some voicemails. Remember
Speaker 1: how I said, I was talking last night about the Haitians,
Speaker 1: how they gathered at the border, and then I made
Speaker 1: some crack about it. You know, they didn't go back
Speaker 1: home and eat each other that Biden let them in.
Speaker 1: Apparently I offended somebody.
Speaker 2: Mister, mister Kelly, thank you for your work. But as
Speaker 2: you refer to Haitians going home to eat each other,
Speaker 2: they are not cannibals.
Speaker 1: Please watch your words.
Speaker 2: Educate yourself more on other cultures, because they're beautiful people.
Speaker 2: Their country is just riddled with corruption. Okay, thank you, sir,
Speaker 2: have a good night.
Speaker 1: Why is Haiti riddled with corruption? What is it? Look?
Speaker 1: I'm just asking a question. What is it about Haiti
Speaker 1: that makes Haiti riddled with corruption? Is there? Chris I
Speaker 1: realized I went to community college. You can help me
Speaker 1: out here if you want. Is there like a bug
Speaker 1: or something? Is there that they have a special bug there?
Speaker 1: Is it is the weather? Maybe, but that wouldn't make
Speaker 1: any sense because they share an island with the Dominican Republican.
Speaker 1: The Dominican Republic is doing just fine. Huh, So it
Speaker 1: can't be the weather. I don't think it's a I
Speaker 1: don't think it's a bug per se. Hmmm is it?
Speaker 1: Is it? Maybe the Haitians themselves, I mean, surely that
Speaker 1: can't be. Stop selling me on this namby pamby crap
Speaker 1: about how all people are beautiful, all cultures are beautiful.
Speaker 1: Some culture suck and don't sell me. I've been to
Speaker 1: all these crappy places in the world, by the way,
Speaker 1: and the only people who talk like that are people
Speaker 1: who've never been there. Are rancid, despicable culture all over
Speaker 1: the world, Cultures that abuse people, abuse women and kids.
Speaker 1: You talk about corruption, they don't give me that crap.
Speaker 1: Haiti sucks. Caujitians are there, that's why. Because their culture
Speaker 1: is a voodoo demonic culture, and that's why it sucks.
Speaker 1: The people that shar An Island with them seem to
Speaker 1: be doing just freaking fine. Haiti sucks Causeajesians. So don't
Speaker 1: ever tell me that again, you woo's Jesse. If the
Speaker 1: mainstream media is wrong, then why do people still believe
Speaker 1: in mainstream science? Do they employ the same tactics to
Speaker 1: destroy the critical thinking using the education system? Could the
Speaker 1: global flood and Genesis actually be true? What are your
Speaker 1: thoughts about the Bible's predictions of the Mark and the Beast?
Speaker 1: How accurate they think the Bible is? I think the
Speaker 1: Bible is one hundred percent accurate. And why in the
Speaker 1: world do you think you can find seashells in the
Speaker 1: mountains of Montana? And listen, I'm not asking you to
Speaker 1: sign up for for my belief system. But there are
Speaker 1: all kinds of cultures and there's all kinds of science
Speaker 1: who acknowledge the world was flooded at one point in time.
Speaker 1: That is, that's actually science. You don't just have to
Speaker 1: read about that in the Book of Genesis the world
Speaker 1: was flooded. You can believe what you want to believe
Speaker 1: about that the world was flooded. As far as mainstream science,
Speaker 1: there's all kinds of mainstream science that's crap. And you
Speaker 1: know how you know because if you look back in
Speaker 1: history at the science that was widely accepted. In fact,
Speaker 1: at various points in history, you were considered a heretic.
Speaker 1: They'd run you out of town, they'd kill you if
Speaker 1: you disagreed with it. Science that turned out to be
Speaker 1: completely bonkers, wrong science. I realized this got blown up
Speaker 1: during COVID. This concept science, this is never ever ever settled.
Speaker 1: If you ever have somebody tell you anything beyond you know, gravity,
Speaker 1: if somebody tells you the science on something is settled,
Speaker 1: that's a human being who doesn't understand what science is
Speaker 1: supposed to be. Science is supposed to be asking questions,
Speaker 1: figuring out things constantly. There's never an end to it.
Speaker 1: There's never an end to it. Did you ever read
Speaker 1: about all the French people who died building the Panama Canal?
Speaker 1: The French tried it before we succeeded. You know why
Speaker 1: so many of them died because the genius scientists were
Speaker 1: putting cups of water underneath the beds of the French
Speaker 1: soldiers who were sick from mosquitos. They were putting mosquito
Speaker 1: nests under the beds of guys who were dying from malaria.
Speaker 1: That would settled science back then. Science is never ever
Speaker 1: settled ever. There are so many things we will find
Speaker 1: out as we get older, maybe when we get to
Speaker 1: heaven one day, that are ridiculously wrong. Don't ever listen
Speaker 1: to that crap. The one thing you can bank on
Speaker 1: is precious metals. That is the one thing you can
Speaker 1: bank on, because history says you can bank on it.
Speaker 1: If I've told you this before, if I handed you
Speaker 1: a big sack of gold or silver, I just dropped
Speaker 1: this big sack right in your lap, and I put
Speaker 1: you in a time machine and I send you back
Speaker 1: to ancient Rome or any ancient China, Egypt, whatever is
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show. I have a fantastic Thursday member. If you
Speaker 1: can download the show. iHeart Spotify iTunes. Let's get back
Speaker 1: to the questions. Dear men, you whisper, I've never heard
Speaker 1: you embrace the greatness that is the tater tot when
Speaker 1: prepared correctly, crispy on the outside, little spicy seasoning, dipped
Speaker 1: in proper Idaho fry sauce. I believe The tater top
Speaker 1: is potato in its ultimate form. Are you anti tot?
Speaker 1: And his name is Chris. I've praised tater tots multiple
Speaker 1: times on this show. Tater tots are the superior form
Speaker 1: of potato. In fact, me Jewish producer Chris, producer Corey.
Speaker 1: We went out last night after the show. Ah, Chris
Speaker 1: got something gross and kosher. Corey got a cheese pizza.
Speaker 1: I'm not even kidding. He ordered a cheese pizza like
Speaker 1: a woman. I of course got the right thing on
Speaker 1: the menu, and everyone admired what I got, and mine
Speaker 1: came with tater tots. The gentleman tried the tater tots looked.
Speaker 1: You should see the looks on their faces, the look
Speaker 1: of resignation that once again the menu whisper nailed it.
Speaker 1: The only thing I'll push back on is your proper
Speaker 1: Idaho fry sauce. It's ketchup in mayonnaise, buddy, everybody's fry sauce.
Speaker 1: It's just ketchup in mayonnaise in everybody who has a
Speaker 1: fry sauce. You mentioned Idaho, I'm sure you're from Idaho.
Speaker 1: Look I like Idaho. I love Idaho. Cordeline, the works
Speaker 1: I've been to you all of it. Your fry sauce
Speaker 1: is the same as a fries sauce they serve in Boston.
Speaker 1: It's the same as a fries sauce they serve in Miami, Seattle,
Speaker 1: San Diego, Omaha. Little rock fry sauce is ketchup and mayonnaise.
Speaker 1: And while we're on the subject, before we move on
Speaker 1: to the other things, can we please stop calling the
Speaker 1: thousand Island dressing you put on the burger secret sauce.
Speaker 1: It's not a secret. The secret is out. Everyone understands
Speaker 1: it's thousand Island dressing. Maybe you put an onion in there,
Speaker 1: maybe you put some pickles in there, but it's always
Speaker 1: the secret sauce is thousand Island dressing every single time.
Speaker 1: The secret is out. Okay, everybody knows your secret sauce
Speaker 1: is the same as everyone else's secret sauce. Jesse History
Speaker 1: Nerd of the Year, I thoroughly enjoyed your history lesson
Speaker 1: about the Kami Kazi of World War II from your
Speaker 1: description of the devastation of the Japanese war machine as
Speaker 1: well as the intense bombing of mainland Japan. Did we
Speaker 1: really need to drop two nukes to end the Japanese
Speaker 1: conflict or was this more of a show of might
Speaker 1: for the rest of the world. I love the show,
Speaker 1: says his name is Dave. Well, it depends on how
Speaker 1: you look at this thing. First, we were we were
Speaker 1: knee deep in the commitment of the Japanese soldiers, the
Speaker 1: Japanese military complex, the entire war. It wasn't just kamakazi.
Speaker 1: As I laid out Monday and Tuesday night and download
Speaker 1: those iHeart Spotify iTunes, it wasn't just the kamikaze, the
Speaker 1: entire war. These people were killing themselves to kill That's
Speaker 1: eye opening. They didn't have to deal with that in Europe.
Speaker 1: That's not something that was dealt with end mass in
Speaker 1: other theaters anywhere in the world. Anyone who fought on
Speaker 1: the Pacific knew the Japanese will kill themselves to kill you.
Speaker 1: So we had that then. As I already laid out
Speaker 1: Monday and Tuesday, the Battle of Okinawa. You know everyone
Speaker 1: knows about Ewo Jima. Okinawa was several times larger than
Speaker 1: Ewo Jima. Okinawa was a nightmare from hell, and they
Speaker 1: were dug in everywhere, and we had our kama Kazis
Speaker 1: that well, they had their Kama Kazis kill five thousand
Speaker 1: sailors while the Marines and Army are dying in droves
Speaker 1: on the on the island, and the kama Kazis really
Speaker 1: played a big a part, I shouldn't say a big part.
Speaker 1: They played a part in the decision to drop the bomb.
Speaker 1: Think about going back to the drawing board after Okinawa
Speaker 1: and your America and you had five thousand troops die
Speaker 1: because Japanese pilots are crashing their planes into your ships
Speaker 1: on purpose. That was for Okinawa. Okinawa is Chris. We
Speaker 1: looked this up. I think it's two or three hundred
Speaker 1: miles off the coast of Japan. It's closed, don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong, but it's one hundred couple hundred miles. If
Speaker 1: you're in America and your war planning, you just lost
Speaker 1: five thousand sailors and you're not even at Japan yet.
Speaker 1: They'll do that for Okinawa. But you're not even at
Speaker 1: mainland Japan yet. You're going through the numbers in your
Speaker 1: head and you're thinking to yourselves, how many troops are
Speaker 1: we going to lose? And I've heard the estimates. The
Speaker 1: estimates are we'd lose a million troops and This is
Speaker 1: a fact. Several hundred thousand body bags had already been
Speaker 1: ordered for the American military for our troops planning for
Speaker 1: the invasion. We knew we were going to lose people
Speaker 1: in droves four hundred miles okay. Okinawa was four hundred
Speaker 1: miles off the coast of Japan. You're four hundred miles away.
Speaker 1: You lost five thousand sailors to planes crashing. This is
Speaker 1: all being calculated in the minds of America's military, in
Speaker 1: the minds of America's politicians. And keep something else in mind.
Speaker 1: I mentioned already that when the Kami Kazis started killing
Speaker 1: our troops, we initially blacked out the media from it. Hey, nope,
Speaker 1: you're not talking about it, started lying about it. Why?
Speaker 1: Because the American people were they were getting tired of
Speaker 1: the war. This is post Germany. Remember remember this is
Speaker 1: post Germany. Germany had already surrendered by this time. The
Speaker 1: American people in their minds, Hey, the Nazis are defeated.
Speaker 1: We just lost how many people in Okinawa? Where even
Speaker 1: is Okinawa? The American people were getting tired of it.
Speaker 1: Now should we have dropped it or should we not?
Speaker 1: You had three options. Essentially, the way I see it,
Speaker 1: You had three options, and I mean there's a lot
Speaker 1: of literature that backs this up. You can disagree with me,
Speaker 1: it's fine, I'm not I don't know everything. You can
Speaker 1: drop the atom bombs you have, we only had two.
Speaker 1: You can drop the atom bombs you have. You're going
Speaker 1: to kill women and children, a lot of them, and
Speaker 1: you can try to punch them so hard they surrender finally.
Speaker 1: Or you can drop the unconditional surrender thing. That's option two.
Speaker 1: Remember that was our decision, and I'm not questioning the decision.
Speaker 1: I'm not, but we can debate it for sure. We
Speaker 1: decided unconditional surrender was the only thing the Japanese or
Speaker 1: Japanese could do well. Once you take that stance, they're
Speaker 1: never allowed to negotiate a peace of any kind. There
Speaker 1: can be no negotiated peace. You have to throw yourself
Speaker 1: before the American President and say I'll take whatever you
Speaker 1: give me. Once you take that stance, then you have
Speaker 1: to defeat people entirely all the way. Once you decide
Speaker 1: you're never allowed to sue for peace, and that was
Speaker 1: the decision that America had made, then you have to
Speaker 1: utterly defeat them. You have made that choice when you
Speaker 1: decide unconditional surrender is the only option. So you either
Speaker 1: drop the bombs, you drop this whole unconditional surrender thing.
Speaker 1: And this is people who are knowledgeable about this subject.
Speaker 1: This is their best argument they make against dropping the bombs.
Speaker 1: And it's a very good argument against dropping the bombs.
Speaker 1: I disagree with it, but it's a good argument. The
Speaker 1: argument is we had complete and total ownership of the seas,
Speaker 1: Japan could float nothing. We were sinking all of it.
Speaker 1: We've talked about something along these lines before before I
Speaker 1: get back to the emails, but it is it's wild
Speaker 1: to me watching I think, I think it's hilarious watching
Speaker 1: what has happened to the Democrat Party and that they
Speaker 1: spent so many years, years and years and years and
Speaker 1: years and years not only courting angry, malcontented, mentally ill people,
Speaker 1: but doing everything they possibly can to nourish that, to
Speaker 1: create more of them, angry, malcontented, mentally ill people. And
Speaker 1: you know why we talk about it. That person's going
Speaker 1: to vote Democrat. You know, an angry, bitter person, a
Speaker 1: malcontented person, a mentally ill person who they vote for.
Speaker 1: You get somebody broken mentally get somebody whose soul is broken,
Speaker 1: They're gonna vote Democrat forever. Democrats know this to understand
Speaker 1: who their voters are. The problem is they courted and
Speaker 1: created so many mentally ill people. Now they can't break
Speaker 1: away from them, even when they're politically unpopular, politically suicidal,
Speaker 1: even they can't get away from them. It's like the
Speaker 1: mentally ill people have put a leash on the Democrat
Speaker 1: Party and any attempt to escape from it, they yanked
Speaker 1: them back in. Doctor Frankenstein truly is now controlled by
Speaker 1: his monster. Remember after the election, Men and women's sports
Speaker 1: is an eighty twenty issue. Every poll shows it. Even
Speaker 1: the majority of Democrats don't want dudes playing against women
Speaker 1: in sports, even the majority of Democrats. In one Democrat Moulton.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say his name is Seth Moulton. I might
Speaker 1: have that wrong, who knows. I went to community college.
Speaker 1: But one Democrat congressman came out won. And it's not
Speaker 1: like he came out against the training stuff or anything
Speaker 1: like that. It's a mental illness or he didn't even
Speaker 1: was not honest in that way at all. All he said,
Speaker 1: he made the most benign statement, I've got daughters and yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't think dudes should be able to
Speaker 1: compete against them. He was savaged by his own party
Speaker 1: so badly he came out and apologized. Hasn't brought it
Speaker 1: up since Democrats like Ram Emanuel. You remember Rama Manuel
Speaker 1: in case you don't. Ram Emmanuel has been a heavy
Speaker 1: hitter in American politics for a long time, and he
Speaker 1: was Barack Obama's chief of staff. He's notoriously a vicious
Speaker 1: political fighter. Remember that story where he walked in on
Speaker 1: a Democrat I think it was a senator maybe a
Speaker 1: congressman in the shower trying to rally support for something
Speaker 1: Obama was doing. Walks up to this poor Democrat who's
Speaker 1: naked in the shower and starts poking him in a
Speaker 1: chest and threatening him. That's Rama Manuel. Well, Ram Emmanuel
Speaker 1: has been flirting with running for office again. Ram e
Speaker 1: Manuel remembers Barack Obama much as you or I may
Speaker 1: hate him. Barack Obama built a coalition where Normanis would
Speaker 1: vote for him. I, of course never did. You never did.
Speaker 1: But a lot of Norms and Norma's voted for Barack Obama.
Speaker 1: So Ram and Manuel knows what a winning coalition, what
Speaker 1: a winning Democrat coalition looks like and it's not like
Speaker 1: he again he's come out and said, ah, this tranny stuff.
Speaker 1: He's not said anything like that. He's made some statements
Speaker 1: of it. We need to drop this, this needs this
Speaker 1: needs to go away. I see the poll numbers. This
Speaker 1: is dumb. This needs to go away. Gavin Newsom. You
Speaker 1: remember that interview Gavin Newsom did on the Sean Ryan
Speaker 1: Show where he tried to mealy mouth his way through it. Amen,
Speaker 1: I get it. Kids. You know that stupid voice he's got.
Speaker 1: That was pretty good, wasn't it, Chris? I nailed it.
Speaker 1: I nailed it. Anyway, Well, you know we have that
Speaker 1: tranny Democrat in Congress. Tim McBride, I'm not that happy
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 3: I do believe that those statements have been over corrections, yes,
Speaker 3: but I also believe that we and look, I don't
Speaker 3: want to also question the authenticity. I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: know the motivations for some of those comments. I don't
Speaker 3: want to question the authenticity of those beliefs. If those
Speaker 3: are their authentic beliefs. You know, people can have a conversation,
Speaker 3: but I don't believe that that is the place we
Speaker 3: need to go. Republicans are the ones that are obsessed
Speaker 3: with this issue. And that's one of my gripes with
Speaker 3: sort of the Broms framing is he perpetually accepts this
Speaker 3: notion that the Democratic Party is more interested in bathrooms
Speaker 3: than classrooms, and that's just not true.
Speaker 1: They can't escape them monster they created, they have courted,
Speaker 1: these people created, these people every chance they get. And
Speaker 1: now even if you read the numbers and you know
Speaker 1: your position on whatever, the tranny, open board, whatever it is,
Speaker 1: you know your position's unpopular. You know your position is
Speaker 1: a political loser. You know the position you're supposed to take,
Speaker 1: they still can't get away from it. Trapped and it's awesome.
Speaker 1: It's awesome to watch them be trapped because what they
Speaker 1: did to this country and the way they have abused
Speaker 1: their mentally ill based is really really evil. It just is.
Speaker 1: It's really evil. Stop talking about this. I'm gonna talk
Speaker 1: about something else right now. You have any home movies,
Speaker 1: any OVHS tapes, Super eight film, stuff like that, You
Speaker 1: know you need to get that stuff digitized. Bob has
Speaker 1: all her old home movies. She loaded them up in
Speaker 1: a legacy box. She sent them to legacy box. She
Speaker 1: watches them now on her phone. I know because I
Speaker 1: have to suffer through these brutal gymnastics dancing videos. They're
Speaker 1: all on her phone. Don't you want to be able
Speaker 1: to look at videos of your parents on your phone?
Speaker 1: It's powerful, man, Legacy Box. I want you to know
Speaker 1: that this is a family company in Tennessee. I'm not
Speaker 1: asking you to load up your hard copy pictures and
Speaker 1: your tapes and send it to Cambodia. You're sending it
Speaker 1: to Tennessee and they hand digitize it. They're not gonna
Speaker 1: just dump it in a big machine and well come
Speaker 1: what they care for your stuff. I trusted Legacy Box.
Speaker 1: I've done this me. I've trusted them with things that
Speaker 1: would have crushed to me if I didn't get them back.
Speaker 1: And not only got them all back, they're all digital now.
Speaker 1: And my great great great grandkids who will never meet,
Speaker 1: we'll get to see my dad. That's awesome. They have
Speaker 1: a special right now, nine dollars a tape that will
Speaker 1: digitize whatever, VHS, super eight, whatever, you have, nine bucks
Speaker 1: a tape Legacybox dot com. Slash Jesse is where you
Speaker 1: go for nine dollars a tape Legacybox dot Com slash Jesse.
Speaker 1: All right, we have to talk about the invasion of
Speaker 1: Western Europe. Someone wants to talk a little about a
Speaker 1: bit about Thomas Jefferson. Someone wants me to do some
Speaker 1: history of Palestine, Israel, history of that area. That'll be
Speaker 1: super offensive. Someone even wants to talk more about Kama
Speaker 1: Cozi stuff. All that and more coming up in the
Speaker 1: final hour. Hang on,