Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a fantastic, magnificent Wednesday, even though it was a
Speaker 1: rough first hour, and so we are, Look, I just
Speaker 1: got done beating up on the White House a little bit.
Speaker 1: It's time to beat up on the regular gop a
Speaker 1: little bit. Then we'll do some emails and other things
Speaker 1: on The Jesse Kelly Show. So there's something that's kind
Speaker 1: of been sticking in my craw and in fact, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna piggyback off of what we just got done talking
Speaker 1: about how we crave a people's champion. We always have,
Speaker 1: don't we. We want somebody to rise into a position
Speaker 1: of power and instead of only caring about themselves and
Speaker 1: other powerful people that care about us, you and me,
Speaker 1: a real servant's heart for the people. That's what people want, right,
Speaker 1: That is what people crave. And it's so rare you
Speaker 1: get to these positions of power and what do you
Speaker 1: end up caring about other powerful people. I brought that
Speaker 1: up because there's something that is bothering me a lot.
Speaker 1: Ardic frost. Do you know what ardic frost is? In
Speaker 1: case you've been in the mountains or something somewhere a
Speaker 1: bit out of pocket, Ardac Frost. Was that Jack Smith
Speaker 1: FBI investigation where they were gathering up cell phone information
Speaker 1: from everyone, from influencers even though that's such a stupid word,
Speaker 1: from conservative organizations to United States senators tracking phone numbers,
Speaker 1: who they talked to, who they text where were they?
Speaker 1: A real invasion of privacy stuff? That was Ardic Frost.
Speaker 1: Now pause for a moment. I want to rewind back
Speaker 1: to January sixth. Really, post January sixth, a lot of
Speaker 1: people are not aware of just how horrific the federal
Speaker 1: government was with people their rights and their privacy After
Speaker 1: January sixth. We're talking a dragnet where they would find
Speaker 1: out anyone who was in the vicinity and track their
Speaker 1: purchases in things like that. That's how bad the federal
Speaker 1: government got with people's private information. From January sixth, they
Speaker 1: just decided this was the end of all things. They
Speaker 1: could violate everybody's civil rights. So if they wanted to
Speaker 1: hunt you down, steal your cell phone, they did it.
Speaker 1: They did it to over a thousand people. Now not
Speaker 1: United States senators, but normal people you me. Did everything
Speaker 1: they could to rip up in ruin lives. Right, I'm
Speaker 1: going to play you something little clip from Fox News.
Speaker 1: You know how we just had that bill, the CR,
Speaker 1: the CR that's making its way through the government. Well,
Speaker 1: I hope you didn't think there was nothing added to it.
Speaker 1: The GOP, the Senate coming fresh off information that their
Speaker 1: privacy had been valid through a little something in there.
Speaker 2: The way this provision is written, it's tucked away on
Speaker 2: page two hundred and seventeen through two hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: nine of the funding bill. Senators could bring lawsuits and
Speaker 2: sue the federal government using taxpayer money if federal law
Speaker 2: enforcement seizes or subpoenas their data without notifying them. The
Speaker 2: damages could mean each senator could get half a million
Speaker 2: dollars for each violation. Democrats in the House not amused
Speaker 2: by this. In fact, the leader of the party hacking Jefferies,
Speaker 2: hoping some Republicans cross the aisle to join Democrats and
Speaker 2: take this provision out before it's passed.
Speaker 1: Okay, is there in there for me? Are you? I
Speaker 1: know you're not a senator, I'm not a senator. But
Speaker 1: the normal Americans who had their lives destroyed by all
Speaker 1: these evil government agencies, do they get to sue or
Speaker 1: is it just senators. I'm super, super happy the GOP
Speaker 1: Senate did a special carve out for the GOP Senate.
Speaker 1: But where's your carve out? I don't know how many
Speaker 1: January six ers are currently listening to this show or
Speaker 1: family members of them. Do you think you have a
Speaker 1: carve out? Do you get to use taxpayer money to
Speaker 1: sue the government when they grab your information? In fact,
Speaker 1: did any one of these senators even propose such a
Speaker 1: thing when it was being done to you. These people
Speaker 1: are supposed to serve us, not themselves, not they're rich friends.
Speaker 1: They're supposed to serve the people first. Your senator, whoever
Speaker 1: it is, should have you as a priority over themselves.
Speaker 1: That's how it should work. That's how a good, just
Speaker 1: society should work. Instead, the GOP Senate passed I don't
Speaker 1: even know I should actually add it up, but I
Speaker 1: don't think I want to know the number. How many
Speaker 1: crs got passed after they did this same thing to
Speaker 1: January six ers without a single GOP senator putting a
Speaker 1: carve out in there for them? How many crs did
Speaker 1: they vote for, time and time again without this carve out?
Speaker 1: More than you can count?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: Was it every six months, it seems like one of
Speaker 1: these things come up, but when they finally find out
Speaker 1: it happened to them instead of happened to you. Well,
Speaker 1: now we need eleven pages. I'm gonna sue with someone
Speaker 1: else's money.
Speaker 2: The way this provision is written, it's tucked away on
Speaker 2: page two hundred and seventeen through two hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: nine of the funding bill. Senators could bring lawsuits and
Speaker 2: sue the federal government using taxpayer money if federal law
Speaker 2: enforcement seizes or subpoenas their data without notifying them. The
Speaker 2: damages could mean each senator could get half a million
Speaker 2: dollars for each violation. Democrats in the House not amused
Speaker 2: by this, In fact, the leader of the party.
Speaker 1: Good job, guys. I am happy, super thrilled to hear
Speaker 1: that you're going to look out for you, that you
Speaker 1: if your rights are violated, you're going to write it
Speaker 1: into law that somebody has to burn for that. So
Speaker 1: good job. But anything for me, No, I've read it,
Speaker 1: by the way, in case you're wondering, I read the
Speaker 1: carve out. Not a word about you, not a word
Speaker 1: about me. There wasn't a care in the world when innocent,
Speaker 1: oftentimes poor Americans had FBI swat teams throwing them in
Speaker 1: the back of vans, had all their information hoovered up,
Speaker 1: had their civil rights violated, time and time again, nary
Speaker 1: a word from the GOP. But the second a GOP
Speaker 1: senator gets his text messages hoovered up by the FBI,
Speaker 1: Now we got to start throwing some carbouts in here.
Speaker 1: This is against the law. I'm upset. I'm in a
Speaker 1: bad mood today that all this stuff has me in
Speaker 1: a bad freaking mood. It's a good thing we don't
Speaker 1: take calls anymore, Chris, it'd be a bad day, Bronco.
Speaker 1: When I sign into my email, I get the Yahoo
Speaker 1: news feed. It's nearly always a story slanted to hurt
Speaker 1: the administration. Used to make me mad, although I could
Speaker 1: see through it now all right, So, actually I wanted
Speaker 1: to talk about this briefly because there was something something
Speaker 1: I don't want us to lose sight of, because we
Speaker 1: are so in the bubble, and in fact, this story
Speaker 1: happens to my wife today, we lose sight. I'm going
Speaker 1: to talk about Democrats in the media. It's time to
Speaker 1: go pound on them for a little while now that
Speaker 1: I'm sour, But we lose sight of how susceptible normies
Speaker 1: are in this country to propaganda, to democrat propaganda in
Speaker 1: the media on Yahoo News and Google and Wikipedia and
Speaker 1: CNN and MSNBC and all these ones. We rail against them.
Speaker 1: You love to beat them up. I love to beat
Speaker 1: them up. We call them soulis, evil comedies, which I'm
Speaker 1: sure they which of course they are. But let's not
Speaker 1: forget that there are so many normies out there. They
Speaker 1: don't have your ability and your willingness to seek out
Speaker 1: the truth about information. They read it and Yahoo News,
Speaker 1: they turn on CNN and they see it, and they
Speaker 1: believe it. They believe it, and then they march forward
Speaker 1: and act as if the outright lie they just heard
Speaker 1: was true. You know what happened to ob today. She
Speaker 1: was in a woman's group. I don't want to go
Speaker 1: into the details protecting names and sources here, but she
Speaker 1: was in a woman's group. That means a lot to her.
Speaker 1: And a lady in the group, black Lady, said Charlie
Speaker 1: Kirk said a lot of horrible things about people like me.
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk never said a racist thing in his life.
Speaker 1: There's a bunch of fake video out there that's been
Speaker 1: cut up and manipulated to make it look like he did.
Speaker 1: But that wasn't who Charlie Kirk was. But now this
Speaker 1: woman's group was ruined for my wife. She came home,
Speaker 1: she was so bummed. I can't go back now. I
Speaker 1: can't go back now. It is Jesse Kelly's show on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday. You can email the show Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. So back to what we were discussing.
Speaker 1: Wife ran into it today at one of her women's groups.
Speaker 1: Just some brain dead moron lady. She was a black
Speaker 1: lady talking about Charlie Kirk, had a lot of horrible
Speaker 1: things to say about her, which of course is a lie.
Speaker 1: The Internet and the communists spliced up a bunch of
Speaker 1: video to make him look like a racist who didn't
Speaker 1: like black people, and that's not what he said at all.
Speaker 1: But is this lady a communist? No, she's just a moron.
Speaker 1: She's just a normy, Just a normy. She believes what
Speaker 1: she sees on the news. She believes when she logs
Speaker 1: into Google it's the news. When she turns on ABC,
Speaker 1: it's the news. When she logs into Twitter on Facebook.
Speaker 1: That surely no one would lie. No, I saw them
Speaker 1: say it. This is why communists think, talk and act
Speaker 1: like this when it comes to the media. Communists need
Speaker 1: control of information because it's all based on lies. They
Speaker 1: lie about everything all the time. So if you're lying
Speaker 1: about everything at all times, you need one hundred percent
Speaker 1: control of the sources of information. In order to keep
Speaker 1: women like that brain dead moron in the world of
Speaker 1: make believe, you can never allow her to see the truth.
Speaker 1: This is why they talk like this. Listen to this.
Speaker 1: We obviously released something.
Speaker 4: We need our electorate behind us, all parts of our electorate.
Speaker 4: We need the media, and we rarely have the media.
Speaker 4: So how this story gets told is going to be
Speaker 4: a really important piece. Right now, They're going to have
Speaker 4: to go up against all of Trump's media appara write,
Speaker 4: social media owned by his pronies, the legacy media that
Speaker 4: always has a little bit of a skew bias towards
Speaker 4: both SIZESM. Both SIZESM always benefits Republicans.
Speaker 1: Why would both sides ism benefit Republicans? And I know
Speaker 1: you're laughing and rolling your eyes, but the media is
Speaker 1: all on their side. No, no, she knows, she knows.
Speaker 1: It's ninety five percent on their side. But if I'm
Speaker 1: lying to you about everything all the time, I can't
Speaker 1: afford you to have five percent of the truth. If
Speaker 1: I have you trapped in my house, let's say you're
Speaker 1: my kid, then I've never let you leave the house,
Speaker 1: and I've told you you're not allowed to leave the
Speaker 1: house because the lawn is molten lava. And you step
Speaker 1: out of the house, you will die well. I have
Speaker 1: to cover up the windows, and I can't cover them
Speaker 1: up ninety five percent because if you catch a peek
Speaker 1: through there and you see that it's not molten lava,
Speaker 1: then everything else I've told you comes apart. If I'm
Speaker 1: telling you the truth about the lawn and what's outside,
Speaker 1: I don't have to stress you finding other bits of
Speaker 1: information hearing from other sources. When I tell the truth,
Speaker 1: I don't have to stress. But if I'm lying to
Speaker 1: you about everything at all times, ninety five percent control
Speaker 1: of information is simply not enough. I have to have
Speaker 1: one hundred. So when Democrats complain about the media media bias,
Speaker 1: don't think that they're being dishonest. They mean it. They
Speaker 1: cannot afford ninety ninety five percent control of information. It
Speaker 1: has to be one hundred. This is why Elon Musk
Speaker 1: has probably more personal security than Donald Trump himself. Why
Speaker 1: because communists are trying to kill him. Why Elon Musk
Speaker 1: bought one of the largest, most powerful social media companies
Speaker 1: on the planet and stopped censoring out the truth. For
Speaker 1: the communist revolution to succeed, people have to stay as
Speaker 1: brain dead, uninformed and stupid as that woman in my
Speaker 1: wife's group today. They have to believe things that aren't true,
Speaker 1: otherwise they break free. The communist lies about everything at
Speaker 1: all times. Jesse, oh, oh, this is about my secret club.
Speaker 1: I mentioned yesterday that I'm going to start a secret club.
Speaker 1: I mentioned that we're gonna have a cool lodge and
Speaker 1: comfortable chair. We're going to have secret rings that have
Speaker 1: a phone number in them you can call if you
Speaker 1: ever get in trouble. And I also mentioned that there
Speaker 1: are going to be rules. Certain people are barred from entry,
Speaker 1: men under five ten, there will be no women. So
Speaker 1: and of course now everybody wants in my secret club,
Speaker 1: like this lady, Jesse. I was all in until you
Speaker 1: said no women. I think you should change that. You
Speaker 1: will need someone to do the laundry and cook the meals,
Speaker 1: and you could use membership dues to pay for an
Speaker 1: additional chapter of your book, which we are still holding
Speaker 1: on to our breath over uh. In a week from now,
Speaker 1: I'll hopefully be putting the final touches on that. Don't
Speaker 1: think I haven't been working on it. I have. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's almost done. It got a little longer than a chapter.
Speaker 1: It kind of kept going and going and going. I'm
Speaker 1: giving it to you. It'll be free again. I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna email it. What, Chris, what? It's not another book, Chris,
Speaker 1: it's a chapter. It's not another book. Don't sit there
Speaker 1: and accuse. No, no, it does not count as a book.
Speaker 1: Maybe a booklet, but that's not a book let. Us
Speaker 1: not a book. A booklet. No, no, a book let,
Speaker 1: us not a book. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Fantastic Wednesday. Remember you can email the show
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com and you know, ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse. Friday's coming. Don't forget to email your questions,
Speaker 1: your comments Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: The name of a Jesh mershful gun.
Speaker 1: That's clear somehow, Jesse. I was listening to mister Kelly
Speaker 1: say he once ran for political office on the night
Speaker 1: of the big election he lost. He had to go
Speaker 1: to his supporters at the hotel. Did mister Kelly really
Speaker 1: do this or is it a joke because he makes
Speaker 1: fun of political figures and he really took a chance
Speaker 1: and did this before? I asked, because I once considered
Speaker 1: running for office, what advice would Jesse Kelly really give me?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: I really did it. Look I'm stupid. I make huge,
Speaker 1: impulsive decisions that are life changing. I remember I quit
Speaker 1: my job after I lost my two congressional races. I
Speaker 1: moved back to Washington, d C. To work in politics
Speaker 1: for a year. I hated it, and I quit my
Speaker 1: job without a job, and put my family in a
Speaker 1: mini van and we just drove across the country looking
Speaker 1: for work. I do really, really stupid things, and it
Speaker 1: often ends in catastrophic failure. This job that I've now
Speaker 1: been doing for seven years is probably the one that
Speaker 1: I've ever done that it actually worked out. So, after
Speaker 1: all these horrible strikeouts and disasters, decided to take a
Speaker 1: chance on a media career. And here I get to tell.
Speaker 1: Do you Coast to Coast every single night from six
Speaker 1: to nine pm Eastern Time, or if you download the
Speaker 1: podcast on Iheartspotify, and iTunes. So this is like the
Speaker 1: only one that ever worked. Yes, I got mad. It
Speaker 1: was mad about Obama because he's a thirty freaking liar.
Speaker 1: I mean this, Obama, we will keep.
Speaker 5: This promise.
Speaker 1: To the American people.
Speaker 5: If you like your doctor, you will be able to
Speaker 5: keep your doctor period. If you like your healthcare plan,
Speaker 5: you'll be able to keep your health care plan period.
Speaker 5: If you like your doctor or healthcare plan, you can
Speaker 5: keep it. Nothing in this plan will require you or
Speaker 5: your employer to change the coverage of the doctor you have.
Speaker 5: The only change you'll see are falling costs as our
Speaker 5: reforms take hold. If you like your healthcare system and
Speaker 5: your doctor, the only thing reform will mean to you
Speaker 5: is your healthcare will cost less. I will not sign
Speaker 5: a plan that adds one dime to our deficits.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you get the idea. Thanks to Tom Elliott, by
Speaker 1: the way, for putting that together. Anyway, I got really
Speaker 1: mad when that guy got elected president. Knew what a dirty,
Speaker 1: comedy scumbagg he was. I decided to run for Congress
Speaker 1: out of the blue, just because I was mad, and
Speaker 1: I make gigantic, stupid decisions, and I almost won I
Speaker 1: lost by like four thousand votes. They had to recount
Speaker 1: the thing for a week. What advice would I give you, Well,
Speaker 1: you're gonna die one day on your deathbed, assuming you
Speaker 1: are lucky enough. Very few of us are. But assuming
Speaker 1: you are blessed enough to be surrounded by loved ones
Speaker 1: on your deathbed, and you're gonna have time to reflect
Speaker 1: on the life you lived. Are you going to wish
Speaker 1: that you had thrown yourself into the fight, or are
Speaker 1: you going to say, in that moment, thank goodness, I
Speaker 1: didn't take a chance. If you have considered running for office,
Speaker 1: any level of office, do it. Try it. Take it
Speaker 1: from someone who lost twice. Losing isn't the end of
Speaker 1: the world. In fact, one of the best things that
Speaker 1: ever happened to me. I'm so glad that I'm not
Speaker 1: in Congress. But try it. Throw yourself into the ring
Speaker 1: and go try it. Look at all these dirt balls
Speaker 1: we have in office on the GOP side, by the way,
Speaker 1: the Democrats, we know how evil they are. Look at
Speaker 1: how many dirtballs are in office. That's in large part
Speaker 1: because good people don't run. They don't want to run.
Speaker 1: They feel like they're not smart enough. They're not qualified.
Speaker 1: I don't have perfect hair, and I don't know how
Speaker 1: to speak in front of people. These are all things. Well,
Speaker 1: maybe not the perfect hair, I'm never going to have that,
Speaker 1: but learning to speak in front of people in two people,
Speaker 1: these are all skills you will acquire over time. Even
Speaker 1: if you don't become some person who loves speeches and
Speaker 1: loves the stage. You will learn to comfortably, comfortably get
Speaker 1: through a five to ten minute speech. You'll learn to
Speaker 1: shake hands, look someone in the eye. You're gonna have
Speaker 1: to raise money, You're gonna have to put in the work.
Speaker 1: These are skills that come to you. All these people
Speaker 1: that are in office haven't been doing this forever. If
Speaker 1: you're considering it, go do it. Jesse, what's your favorite
Speaker 1: modern aircraft? I have to tell you something, and I
Speaker 1: know everyone's gonna make fun of me for being an
Speaker 1: old soul. I know Jewish producer Chrissy Is. I can
Speaker 1: already tell he's gearing up to make fun of me,
Speaker 1: even though he can't even beat Cory and Chez. I
Speaker 1: actually don't care for modern aircraft. I very much appreciate
Speaker 1: modern air travel. Don't get me wrong. It's great that
Speaker 1: you can be almost anywhere two three hours, at least
Speaker 1: anywhere in America, which is the only country that matters.
Speaker 1: I like that. I like that we have big jet
Speaker 1: planes and passenger planes and cool fighter planes and stealth bombers,
Speaker 1: and I like it. I do like it. I like
Speaker 1: prop planes, older prop planes. And you know how I
Speaker 1: know because there's always an air show somewhere down in
Speaker 1: the Houston area where I live. There are planes flying
Speaker 1: overhead all day long. Helicopters flying overhead all day long.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about passenger planes, even fighter jets, all day long.
Speaker 1: I don't give them a second look. The second it's
Speaker 1: some Mustang from World War Two flying overhead, I look
Speaker 1: up and like a little kid, I can't stop looking
Speaker 1: until it's gone. I'm looking up at it and I
Speaker 1: just think that's freaking cool. And I don't understand why
Speaker 1: I'm that way. But my favorite plane of all time
Speaker 1: is the BE seventeen flying Fortress. That is one of
Speaker 1: the first planes that we used in World War Two
Speaker 1: to bomb Europe, bomb in Germany. It was eventually replaced
Speaker 1: by the super Fortress, which was bigger and stronger and
Speaker 1: faster and superior in every way. But the B seventeen
Speaker 1: flying Fortress when I was a kid, very very briefly.
Speaker 1: In fact, maybe I should get into this again. I
Speaker 1: started to get into model airplanes. You ever do model airplanes,
Speaker 1: or at least know about them? Where it comes in
Speaker 1: eight thousand pieces and you have to have this little
Speaker 1: thing of glue and you're slowly gluing the whole thing together.
Speaker 1: And I wasn't even good at it because I'm not artistic.
Speaker 1: So I had too much glue here and this wing
Speaker 1: was half fallen off there. But I got one of these.
Speaker 1: I think it was for my birthday one year. Nothing
Speaker 1: big or extravagant. We didn't do that, but a little
Speaker 1: B seventeen flying Fortress. I think I put this thing
Speaker 1: together in a day. I just sat over there obsessing
Speaker 1: over it. And once I had it together, I would
Speaker 1: just go play with it by myself, not with friends
Speaker 1: with I would just go play with it all the time.
Speaker 1: What Chris Chris said, wasn't it not climate controlled? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: there's no climate control. I mean these guys would get
Speaker 1: frostbite up there. It was frigid. I mean up with
Speaker 1: your flying it was frigid. No, I mean climate controlled.
Speaker 1: The freaking sides of it are open for the side
Speaker 1: gunners to put the machine guns out the side of it. No,
Speaker 1: there's no climate control. The lack of technology in those
Speaker 1: older planes terrifies me, and in fact, I think about
Speaker 1: it because I'm not a nervous flyer. It's not a
Speaker 1: big deal. But when I look up today and I
Speaker 1: see those World War two planes or World War One
Speaker 1: planes that are air show planes and they're out there practicing,
Speaker 1: I look up at them and I think to myself, Oh,
Speaker 1: be safe, because there's just the technology wasn't there. It
Speaker 1: wasn't advanced enough yet. And yet they're up there twenty
Speaker 1: thousand feet. They're up there and flying bomber runs, and
Speaker 1: they're basically made yeah, Chris, of tinfoil. There's nothing to them.
Speaker 1: It's not like they're bulletproof. So these German fighters and
Speaker 1: flack or coming at them, and guys are dying. There's
Speaker 1: a reason half these guys die. Half of them the
Speaker 1: are bomber crews. Half of them died. More guys died
Speaker 1: in the Eighth Air Force. The Eighth Air Force was
Speaker 1: the one bombing Europe. More guys died from the Eighth
Speaker 1: Air Force in World War II, than marines died in
Speaker 1: the Pacific. That's a bonker stat it's true. Don't see
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly show. So yeah, here's a nice little
Speaker 1: pairing with all this H one B talk. How do
Speaker 1: companies use these things? Is? Is it just? Hey man,
Speaker 1: We've looked far and wide for an American to fill
Speaker 1: this position. There just isn't anybody. We have no choice
Speaker 1: but to go over to China and grab someone from there.
Speaker 1: Is that how it works? Let's hear from Palmer Lucky,
Speaker 1: he's the guy who founded Oculus. It's this virtual reality thing.
Speaker 1: How does this work? Of course, there's so much H
Speaker 1: one B of use. You would not believe what I
Speaker 1: saw when I was in Silicon Valley. It's it is insane.
Speaker 1: It's obviously a program to try and replace US workers
Speaker 1: with basically slave labor that can't ever escape. It's like
Speaker 1: H one B abuse is crazy. That's why this kind
Speaker 1: of thing is not going to fly. Each one be
Speaker 1: visa thing will not be a big priority for your administration,
Speaker 1: because if you want to raise wages for American workers,
Speaker 1: you can't flood the country with tens of thousands or hundreds.
Speaker 6: Agree, and we also do have to bring in talent
Speaker 6: when we've got.
Speaker 3: Your talent and you know you don't know you don't
Speaker 3: we don't have talent in people now.
Speaker 6: You don't have you don't have certain talents, and you
Speaker 6: have to people have to learn. You can't take people
Speaker 6: off an unemployed like an unemployment line is say I'm
Speaker 6: going to put you into a factory, Who're going to
Speaker 6: make missiles.
Speaker 1: That's that's one of the worst interviews he's ever done.
Speaker 1: I I think they know it by now, it's been
Speaker 1: twenty four hours. I'm sure they know it. I don't
Speaker 1: know what the plan will be. I guess maybe in
Speaker 1: the back of my mind, I'm hopeful tomorrow. Maybe maybe
Speaker 1: by the time I sit down here tomorrow and you
Speaker 1: and I get to chat, maybe tomorrow there will be
Speaker 1: some sort of a walk back. Maybe there will be
Speaker 1: some sort of an effort to put out these fires.
Speaker 1: But it's been I think it's been since COVID since
Speaker 1: I've had emails with this level of anger. People are furious.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was elected for two reasons. He was elected
Speaker 1: because the economy was garbage, inflation had priced people out
Speaker 1: of things. And he was elected because of the anger
Speaker 1: about immigration that is all across this country coast to coast.
Speaker 1: People are tired of it. So they don't want to
Speaker 1: hear this stuff. They simply don't look. You want to
Speaker 1: hear you want to hear this, This is this is
Speaker 1: a doozy. In nineteen fifty, you know, the percentage of
Speaker 1: thirty year olds who were married and owned a home
Speaker 1: over fifty percent. You know what that number is now
Speaker 1: less than fifty team percent. When the American people are
Speaker 1: finding what their parents had and grandparents had to be unobtainable.
Speaker 1: They don't want to hear how important it is for
Speaker 1: Microsoft to have another thirty five thousand people from India
Speaker 1: come in. They don't want to hear it. They certainly
Speaker 1: don't want to hear that they're not skilled enough to
Speaker 1: do the job. They can't even be trained. Oh no, no,
Speaker 1: don't worry. It's just it's just gonna be temporary. We'll
Speaker 1: just bring a bunch of them, or to fly a
Speaker 1: bunch of them in to train you. You stupid ruine.
Speaker 3: Again, we can't snap our fingers and say you're going
Speaker 3: to learn how to build ships overnight. We want to
Speaker 3: bring semiconductor industry back to the US. They're gonna be
Speaker 3: big facilities in Arizona. So I think the president's vision
Speaker 3: here is to bring in overseas workers where these jobs went,
Speaker 3: who have skills, who have the skills, three five, seven
Speaker 3: years to train the USA workers. Then they can go
Speaker 3: home the US workers fully takeover.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that doesn't land. Well, this kind of stuff doesn't.
Speaker 6: That's the greatest economy we've ever had. Their talking points. Oh,
Speaker 6: of course, high course. Sorry, by the way, the only
Speaker 6: thing is beef. Beef coffee is a little high because
Speaker 6: the ranchers are doing great coffee coffee. We're going to
Speaker 6: lower some tariffs. We're going to have some coffee come in.
Speaker 6: We're going to take all this stuff very quickly, very easily.
Speaker 6: It's surgical. It's beautiful to watch. Their line is price
Speaker 6: is affordability. That's the new word, affordability. It's much less
Speaker 6: expensive under Trump. And you'll and I haven't been here long.
Speaker 6: Nine months is not a long time. But look at
Speaker 6: what I've done to energy. Look at the price of
Speaker 6: gasoline going from four to fifty to two fifty or
Speaker 6: two seventy, it's going to be two dollars gasoline. People
Speaker 6: want affordable, Well, they answer me, is my thing, and
Speaker 6: we have the greatest economy in history.
Speaker 3: Are Republicans not selling it?
Speaker 6: The Republicans don't talk about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so they need to do a better job on
Speaker 1: Capitol Hill the trade give.
Speaker 6: Talk and the Republicans and I say it all the time,
Speaker 6: Republicans have to talk about the fact that prices are down.
Speaker 1: Let me let me explain something that's a strategic mistake.
Speaker 1: There's no question the Biden administration carpetbomb this economy for
Speaker 1: four years. That's not debatable, the spending, the insanity that
Speaker 1: they destroyed it. The Trump administration has only had ten months,
Speaker 1: eleven months, He's right about that. Taking ownership of what
Speaker 1: Joe Biden burnt down is a strategic mistake. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying Trump can't get it turned around. He has a
Speaker 1: lot of very sharp ideas when it comes to the economy.
Speaker 1: He does it probably will take time, there's always a lag.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying he can't get it turned around, but
Speaker 1: stepping up right now and saying it's never been better,
Speaker 1: greatest economy. What that's doing is that's assuming ownership of
Speaker 1: something that you don't even fully own yet. We're still
Speaker 1: we're still working out all the crap Joe Biden did.
Speaker 1: I think it's a strategic mistake out of the White House,
Speaker 1: because you're out there every day telling people the economy's great.
Speaker 1: I fixed it all. People don't feel like the economy
Speaker 1: is fixed. People don't feel like prices are down. They
Speaker 1: have not seen inflation go down. That has not happened
Speaker 1: at all. The rate of increase has slowed down, but
Speaker 1: inflation hasn't gone back to where it was five years ago.
Speaker 1: You step up and say, I did it my economy. Well,
Speaker 1: if I don't like the economy, and if I'm a Normyan,
Speaker 1: I don't understand how economics working and how there's a lag.
Speaker 1: If I don't like that, that's a problem. Jesse. I
Speaker 1: always dismissed Costco cheese pizzas kids food. Lately come to
Speaker 1: appreciate the obscene amount of cheese on the pizza. What
Speaker 1: say you, cheese pizza in all forms it is kids food.
Speaker 1: Get some freaking meat on your pizza. Dudes, don't eat
Speaker 1: cheese pizza. Get some sausage on there, Get some pepperoni
Speaker 1: on there, maybe some bacon on there. Chris, we can
Speaker 1: use all beef, pepperoni or whatever, doesn't matter. Let's get
Speaker 1: some meat of some kind on the pizza,