Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Monday.
Speaker 1: Aren't you so happy that the work weekend's begun?
Speaker 2: Hack?
Speaker 1: We have a lot to talk about tonight. We of
Speaker 1: course have political assassinations happening in Minnesota. That's not a
Speaker 1: good thing. We have street animals shooting people at the riots.
Speaker 1: But the riots weren't that big. Why why we were
Speaker 1: most of the attendees older. That's something that's been reported
Speaker 1: on a lot. We will discuss all that in depth.
Speaker 1: We might touch on some of the Iran Israel stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to do very much of that. Emails,
Speaker 1: fast food chains switching up the menu, and so much more.
Speaker 1: And of course Medal of Honor Monday. That's about an
Speaker 1: hour from now. Oh, that's coming up on the world
Speaker 1: famous Jesse Kelly's Show on a Monday. Now, I want
Speaker 1: to begin here. This will sound a little heavy, but
Speaker 1: it's not. It's just reality. Times change, countries change, cultures change.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about murder and assassination and things like that.
Speaker 1: And yes, this is kind of about what happened in Minnesota,
Speaker 1: but it's about so much more than that. In case
Speaker 1: you just now are tuning into the news and I'm
Speaker 1: not naive enough to think that's the case. Some nut
Speaker 1: job fifty seven year old man murders some lawmaker and
Speaker 1: her husband shoots a couple other people. By the grace
Speaker 1: of God, they lived. Apparently he had a long kill list.
Speaker 1: People use other we got it, We got it. That's
Speaker 1: it for that.
Speaker 3: Let's set that stuff aside.
Speaker 1: Here in the United States of America, we have been
Speaker 1: unbelievably blessed for a variety of reasons, in a bunch
Speaker 1: of different ways. We've been blessed. It would take us
Speaker 1: to the end of time to talk about all the
Speaker 1: reasons were blessed to be here. But let's talk about
Speaker 1: our political environment and how it is here versus how
Speaker 1: it has gone in other places and other parts of
Speaker 1: the world. Here in the United States of America, if
Speaker 1: you are old enough, you can still describe in detail
Speaker 1: where you were when John F. Kennedy got assassinated in Dallas.
Speaker 3: I'm not that old.
Speaker 1: I was not alive then, but I've talked to many
Speaker 1: people who were alive. Then maybe that's you. I guarantee,
Speaker 1: if you were old enough, you can discuss where you
Speaker 1: were what you were doing. I was in school, I
Speaker 1: was at work. We heard on the radio. I've ran,
Speaker 1: I cried, I called my dad.
Speaker 3: I why why? Well, for the.
Speaker 1: Exact same reason. You can discuss in detail where you
Speaker 1: were and what you were doing when nine to eleven happened,
Speaker 1: when the two towers were hit. Do you know why
Speaker 1: not just because it is this big terrible event, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's part of it. But it's because this big terrible
Speaker 1: event is outside of the norm in your daily life.
Speaker 1: It's outside the norm. It doesn't happen often here. We
Speaker 1: don't have presidents get assassinated all the time here, politicians
Speaker 1: getting assassinated all the time here. We don't have dirtball
Speaker 1: terrorists knocking down skyscrapers killing thousands of thousands of Americans
Speaker 1: all the time here. These are things that don't happen here.
Speaker 1: So when they do happen here, it rattled, It rattles us,
Speaker 1: It shakes us. It's wow, man, I can't believe that happened.
Speaker 1: That doesn't happened to us. But let's think about that
Speaker 1: for a moment. Let's talk about the assassination portion of it.
Speaker 1: As I mentioned already, times change, countries change, cultures change.
Speaker 1: Here in America, we have not had a bunch of
Speaker 1: political assassinations compared to other places in the world, because
Speaker 1: our culture, for a variety of different reasons, has not
Speaker 1: been like that. We have looked down upon historically violence,
Speaker 1: especially political violence. It is looked at as something immoral, wrong,
Speaker 1: We shouldn't be that. But that's not always how it works.
Speaker 3: You know, we.
Speaker 1: Did Alexander the Great last week In case you missed
Speaker 1: our last Thursday show, we did a big history thing
Speaker 1: on Alexander the Great and the Battle of the Sea
Speaker 1: of Tire and all that and whatnot. Go download the
Speaker 1: podcast if you missed it. But one of the things
Speaker 1: that's amazing when I was doing all my research for
Speaker 1: it is the political culture of Macedonia, where Alexander the
Speaker 1: Great came from. People got assassinated all the time, all
Speaker 1: the time. It was the norm. The king, the ruler,
Speaker 1: the senator. It was the norm. Someone's always getting knifed,
Speaker 1: somebody's always getting poisoned. It was how it worked. What
Speaker 1: is that there's a year. There's a year in Roman
Speaker 1: in the Roman emperor times. I'm gonna screw this up.
Speaker 1: The year of the five Emperors, Chris, Is that right?
Speaker 1: Six emperors? The year of the six emperors. Why do
Speaker 1: you think they had six emperors in one year? It
Speaker 1: was hazardous to your health to take that position. Cultures change,
Speaker 1: and as a country, I have some tough news for you.
Speaker 1: We are becoming for reasons we're about to lay out,
Speaker 1: we are becoming a culture of assassination. I've warned this before,
Speaker 1: I've talked about this before. I can see it happening
Speaker 1: clear as day. When you take a step back and
Speaker 1: you look at all the assassinations and attempted assassinations in
Speaker 1: just the last ten years or so, it's unbelievable how
Speaker 1: much it has picked up. It's not just that it
Speaker 1: happened once. This is a thing that is happening in
Speaker 1: this country. People are getting weapons almost always it's a
Speaker 1: democrat getting weapons, and they're trying to murder presidents, judges,
Speaker 1: senators who are city councilmen. Why what is happening? Why
Speaker 1: are we becoming a culture where political violence is not
Speaker 1: only happening. Here's the heavy part. It's going to keep happening.
Speaker 1: It's going to get worse.
Speaker 3: Did you know.
Speaker 1: That that horrible assassination in Minnesota it wasn't the end
Speaker 1: of some culture of political violence. It was just another step.
Speaker 1: As this ramps up, you know we're going to have
Speaker 1: another politician die right violently. Many will die violently. Now
Speaker 1: let's discuss why this is. First, we cannot discount this
Speaker 1: basic fact because this is outside of politics. We'll get
Speaker 1: to the political angle of this in a moment. We
Speaker 1: cannot dismiss statistics like America's broken homes. There are lots
Speaker 1: and lots of people in this country, a much higher
Speaker 1: percentage than we've ever had before, who come from broken homes.
Speaker 1: Doesn't mean you're a dirt ball when you from a
Speaker 1: broken home, but the statistics of where your mental health
Speaker 1: with gut will go if your home breaks, the statistics
Speaker 1: are staggering. Staggering that if your home is broken, drug abuse,
Speaker 1: pharmaceutical addiction, diagnosis of mental illness, prison time, all these
Speaker 1: things don't It's not even like they double. They go
Speaker 1: up exponentially. And because broken homes have gone up exponentially
Speaker 1: in this country, we have more mentally unstable, fragile people
Speaker 1: than we've ever had. Another aspect of this, and it
Speaker 1: goes hand in hand with the first one, is the
Speaker 1: mental illness. How many people have been diagnosed with mental illness?
Speaker 1: Now consider that and consider that that number is far
Speaker 1: below the number of people who have it. Remember, those
Speaker 1: are just the people who've been diagnosed. Have you ever
Speaker 1: browsed America's intake of antidepressants versus that of other countries.
Speaker 1: It's not that we have more than every other country
Speaker 1: on Earth. It's as if we, the United States of America,
Speaker 1: keep the entire antidepressant industry in business, and if we
Speaker 1: went away, the entire industry would collapse. That's how big
Speaker 1: the gap is between us and whoever's in second place.
Speaker 1: I don't know whether that means we're over prescribed. I
Speaker 1: don't know whether we are more depressed, more mentally ill
Speaker 1: than other countries. But one thing that is inarguable. As
Speaker 1: a country, we'll call it three hundred million. That's not
Speaker 1: an accurate number, but we'll call it three hundred million.
Speaker 1: As a country of three hundred million people, the amount
Speaker 1: of mental illness in this country now is large compared
Speaker 1: to anything we've ever been So what's that, I tell
Speaker 1: you right off the bat, before we get to the
Speaker 1: political angle of this. We have a country full of people.
Speaker 1: All it will take is a spark. All it will
Speaker 1: take is a spark, and that powder cake is gonna blow.
Speaker 1: All it'll take is the right amount of stimulus here,
Speaker 1: right amount of stimulus there, and it's gonna blow. Now
Speaker 1: that's that aspect. Let's discuss the stimulus, if you will.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Joe on a wonderful, a
Speaker 1: fantastic Monday, about forty five minutes away from Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor Monday, and we are discussing right now in a
Speaker 1: very roundabout way. We're discussing the assassinations in Minnesota. And
Speaker 1: I realize that whole story is ongoing, and they're digging
Speaker 1: into the background and everything. I'm not talking about that.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about how it's not that I want us
Speaker 1: to get used to it, but we should understand and
Speaker 1: in some way except that political assassinations are becoming more
Speaker 1: and more common in this country, and going forward they
Speaker 1: will be more and more and more common a couple
Speaker 1: of different reasons. I already discussed the most base, non
Speaker 1: political reason that contributes a lot to this our ever
Speaker 1: increasing amount of mental illness, of drug addiction, of lack
Speaker 1: of church attendance. These things, these things show a society
Speaker 1: that is losing its way, losing its purpose, and therefore
Speaker 1: losing its mind. And so let's imagine that I'm sitting
Speaker 1: in front of a theater full of a thousand people.
Speaker 1: There are a thousand people, and let's say I am
Speaker 1: angry with Red Lobster. I'm angry with Red Lobster. Not
Speaker 1: that I would ever be angry with Red Lobster, but
Speaker 1: I'm angry with Red Lobster because they've removed the Cheddarbay
Speaker 1: biscuits off the menu, which would be devastating. I am
Speaker 1: so angry about this that I want someone to go
Speaker 1: hurt a Red Lobster manager. I stand up in front
Speaker 1: of a thousand people and I rant and rave about
Speaker 1: the lack of Cheddterbay biscuits, and I tell them, hey,
Speaker 1: now it's time for you to grab a weapon, find
Speaker 1: a Red Lobster manager and hurt him.
Speaker 3: If there are a.
Speaker 1: Thousand people in front of me, and they come from
Speaker 1: solid families, they have jobs, they have a purpose in life.
Speaker 1: Maybe they go to church on Sunday or synagogue, Chris,
Speaker 1: but you understand what I mean is anybody, what are
Speaker 1: the chances I'm going to find somebody who's going to
Speaker 1: grab a weapon and actually hurt a Red Lobster manager
Speaker 1: because they took away Cheddbay biscuits. My chances are not good.
Speaker 1: They're not good.
Speaker 3: Maybe you get one in there.
Speaker 1: But for the most part, people are going to walk
Speaker 1: out and say, who is this wing Nott on stage.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go hurt a restaurant manager, of
Speaker 1: course not. But what if it's a thousand people, all
Speaker 1: of them depressed, full of anxiety, broken, sitting there snorting
Speaker 1: xanax while I'm speaking? How long does my speech have
Speaker 1: to go on until I find somebody who's a willing participant,
Speaker 1: until I find somebody who hears me speak and thinks
Speaker 1: to themselves, you know what, You're right, It's time to
Speaker 1: go hurt someone for cheddar Bay. Now, I want you
Speaker 1: to listen to this stuff. Donald Trump is America's hitler.
Speaker 3: Yeah, listen to this stuff.
Speaker 1: Truly wanted to celebrate the Army's twenty fiftieth birthday then
Speaker 1: spending the money the correct way, not with a parade
Speaker 1: for a tinpot dictator, which is what Donald Trump is.
Speaker 3: Right, listen to this stuff.
Speaker 4: State representative Democratic leader of the state legislature in Minnesota
Speaker 4: killed over the weekend. A state senator shot How would
Speaker 4: you describe the current political atmosphere in this country.
Speaker 2: This morning, I feel like Trump has really popped the
Speaker 2: lid of the rhetoric and the sense of hate and
Speaker 2: violence and promoted this type of environment is profoundly.
Speaker 1: Ten years since Donald Trump came down the escalator and
Speaker 1: announced He's running for president, and as mental illness as
Speaker 1: our society has broken mentally and spiritually, Democrats in this
Speaker 1: country have spent ten years telling every camera they can
Speaker 1: find that we are fighting Nazis, we are fighting Kittler,
Speaker 1: the world is coming to an end. Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: a dictator. He's going to control women.
Speaker 3: We have spent.
Speaker 1: Years, in years and years, as mental illness has increased,
Speaker 1: telling those exact same people that they are in a
Speaker 1: fight for their very survival, that they're fighting against Nazi Germany.
Speaker 1: And that has created our culture of assassination. Not just
Speaker 1: ones in Minnesota, not just trying to blow off Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's head, not just doing things like this, Not just
Speaker 1: Steve Scalise in the congressional baseball game, Not just a
Speaker 1: city councilwoman in New Jersey.
Speaker 3: Over and over and over and over and over.
Speaker 1: Again, we've seen some deranged lunatic get motivated, find a
Speaker 1: weapon and go either kill somebody or attempt to kill somebody.
Speaker 1: It's increasing in frequency and it will not stop. In fact,
Speaker 1: it will get worse from here, as the mental illness
Speaker 1: continues to break and as Democrat rhetoric continues to get
Speaker 1: cranked up to one thousand. Every time we turn around,
Speaker 1: there's always going to be another street animal with a
Speaker 1: weapon and nothing to live for, who goes hunting to
Speaker 1: hurt somebody. This is a warning to you. Be prepared
Speaker 1: to live in a country whereas where people.
Speaker 3: Get assassinated, be prepared this.
Speaker 1: Do you think the think it was just the last
Speaker 1: six months. Do you think it was just the last year.
Speaker 1: You think we're almost through this? Not a chance. This
Speaker 1: is becoming who we are now. It's sad and it's awful,
Speaker 1: but that's how it happens. That's how it goes in
Speaker 1: a lot of countries that start to lose their way.
Speaker 1: Killing a politician you don't like becomes part of the culture.
Speaker 3: Horrible and sad, but it's where we're at. Let's move on.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about the riots or lack thereof
Speaker 1: the age of the rioters. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Wonderful, Wonderful Monday, about a half hour
Speaker 1: away from Medal of Honor Monday, let's knock out the
Speaker 1: other big news story over the weekend before we get
Speaker 1: to Medal of Honor Monday and emails and other things.
Speaker 1: Next hour, let's talk about the riots or lack thereof
Speaker 1: over the weekend. I know they were all over the country.
Speaker 1: I know somebody got killed in Utah at one. I
Speaker 1: am aware of these things. But did you know the
Speaker 1: reporting is out there that the communists in this country
Speaker 1: spent two point one billion dollars on these riots and
Speaker 1: they weren't that big. There was no massive protest. Why
Speaker 1: what happened there? Now, first we'll talk about why they
Speaker 1: weren't that big, and then we'll talk about who was
Speaker 1: there and the demographics of it. Why weren't they that big? Well,
Speaker 1: what do you know about video games? I don't know
Speaker 1: that much about video games, but you know what they are.
Speaker 1: Of course, they're huge business now, an unbelievable amount of business. Now,
Speaker 1: my sons will tell me about this game that's coming
Speaker 1: out and that they spend a billion dollars developing it,
Speaker 1: and they're just crazy staggering amounts of money to me.
Speaker 1: Sounds crazy to me as an old man, but they're
Speaker 1: big business.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: And I have a buddy who is I say, he's
Speaker 1: in video games. He handles marketing for a big video
Speaker 1: game developer. Okay, he's not making them. I don't even
Speaker 1: know if he plays them. But we were discussing the
Speaker 1: video game business because I found it fascinating.
Speaker 3: I don't know anything about it, and.
Speaker 1: I was asking them, well, what games make money versus
Speaker 1: what games lose money, because it seems to be very
Speaker 1: much like Hollywood. You don't know what movie's going to
Speaker 1: be a hit, you don't know what movie's not going
Speaker 1: to be a hit. And he said, Jesse, it's a
Speaker 1: very simple formula that nobody has figured out yet. They
Speaker 1: know what they need, but they can't figure out how
Speaker 1: to get it. And I said, okay, well what do
Speaker 1: they need? He said, well, listen, there are hardcore video
Speaker 1: game people. They will buy let's say it's a shoot
Speaker 1: them up video game, a military game of something like that.
Speaker 1: We know that we've got twenty percent of our customer base.
Speaker 1: We could put out the biggest pile of dog crap
Speaker 1: game in the world and they're going to buy it
Speaker 1: every single time. They are the loudest ones, they're the
Speaker 1: ones in every comment section online, so they're the ones
Speaker 1: you'll see the most. They all have a YouTube channel
Speaker 1: of them play video games, he said, But they're a
Speaker 1: guarantee you don't need to focus on them. Then there's
Speaker 1: eighty percent of our customer base, he said. The difference
Speaker 1: between games that make a lot of money versus ones
Speaker 1: that don't or even lose money. You have to capture
Speaker 1: the relatively uninterested masses who may buy your game or
Speaker 1: may not buy your game. You have to make sure
Speaker 1: the game isn't too challenging for them. You have to
Speaker 1: make sure the game is marketed to them. Do they
Speaker 1: even know about your game? They're on they're not reading
Speaker 1: video game magazines like some nerd. Are you reaching out
Speaker 1: to them somewhere? Have you captured the normies the masses,
Speaker 1: and the normies purchasing your game? That's how you make
Speaker 1: a billion dollars. The normy's not purchasing your game, that's
Speaker 1: how you lose a billion dollars. It works the exact
Speaker 1: same way when it comes to all all political movements,
Speaker 1: all of them in whatever country, at whatever point in
Speaker 1: time and history. Political movements operate in the exact same way.
Speaker 1: We'll make this about the left because we're talking about
Speaker 1: the riots and how could you spend two point one
Speaker 1: billion dollars and they just didn't make a lot of noise.
Speaker 1: I know there was a bunch of video, but some
Speaker 1: of the crowds were like seven people and some were
Speaker 1: bigger in the bluer areas, but they didn't really do anything,
Speaker 1: didn't go anywhere. What happened, well, we already know because
Speaker 1: you and I've discussed it many times before. The Communists
Speaker 1: are professional rioters. They believe in it, and they always have.
Speaker 1: They've always operated in this way. They did the same
Speaker 1: thing during the Bolshevik Revolution of that. This is how
Speaker 1: communists operate. They believe in taking to the streets and
Speaker 1: making a bunch of noise. Sometimes it's vandalism and murders,
Speaker 1: sometimes it's a bunch of noise. They believe in getting
Speaker 1: out in the streets. Democrat politicians to this day always
Speaker 1: are talking about we got to take it to the streets,
Speaker 1: we gotta fight in the streets. That's how communists think. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we know, we know there are always going to
Speaker 1: be Communists in this country who will show up at
Speaker 1: any protest you are giving locally most of them are paid.
Speaker 1: But even the ones who aren't paid, they are your
Speaker 1: twenty percenters, your hardcore ones. You can get on Facebook
Speaker 1: and say we're gonna meet at the local library and
Speaker 1: we're gonna we're gonna beat a Trump Pennattah. See you
Speaker 1: there Saturday, and you have your twenty percenters who will
Speaker 1: show up every single time because that's what they do,
Speaker 1: and that's what they've always done. They're your guarantee. But
Speaker 1: that will not move the meter, That will not move
Speaker 1: the needle. The protest will never be big enough if
Speaker 1: you only have the professional communists making their stupid signs,
Speaker 1: sipping on their soy lattes and screaming death to America
Speaker 1: while they torture American flags. That is not how you
Speaker 1: make waves. You know how you make waves. Remember George Floyd,
Speaker 1: Remember when he died? Do you remember the size and
Speaker 1: scope of those riots? Can be easy to forget now,
Speaker 1: but we as a country, we lost operational control of
Speaker 1: either huge parts of American cities or at least city blocksworth.
Speaker 1: In Minnesota, they lost control of parts of that city
Speaker 1: so badly they burnt down a police precinct. Remember Chaz
Speaker 1: It was known as in Seattle. The City of Seattle
Speaker 1: lostation control of several city blocks to the street animals.
Speaker 1: The size and scope of those riots was unbelievable. Why
Speaker 1: because Norman Norma joined in. It wasn't only the professionals.
Speaker 1: Norm Norma sitting at home already angry because you're stuck
Speaker 1: at home with COVID and your dumb mask on, angry
Speaker 1: because you just had your tenth stroke after your booster shot.
Speaker 1: You turn on social media, you turn on the news,
Speaker 1: you see a sweaty black guy calling for his mom
Speaker 1: under the knee of a white police officer. And it
Speaker 1: just ginned up in outrage in enough people that it
Speaker 1: got bigger than the twenty percent of commie street animal
Speaker 1: based people who show up at everything. It brought in
Speaker 1: norm It brought in Norma. Corporate America got involved, people
Speaker 1: posting things on social media. We had riots with corporate
Speaker 1: sponsorship across the country. It made such big waves that
Speaker 1: it led to US Senators like Tim Scott pushing federal
Speaker 1: police reform. US senators like James Langford trying to get
Speaker 1: the names of military bases changed. Statues pulled down across
Speaker 1: the country. To this day, you can visit the George
Speaker 1: Floyd statue in New York City, where he wasn't even from.
Speaker 3: How did it get that big?
Speaker 1: It went beyond the normal street animals with no life,
Speaker 1: the street animals who will show up for twenty bucks
Speaker 1: in a Domino's pizza anytime you call for them. It
Speaker 1: got to the masses. The masses got outraged two and
Speaker 1: they took to the streets. Enough of them took to
Speaker 1: the streets so much so that it changed law enforcement
Speaker 1: policy jailing. It changed our legal policy and many jurisdictions
Speaker 1: around the country legal policy that hasn't changed to this day.
Speaker 1: So what happens Saturday? Where do all those masses go?
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that next. It is The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday, only ten minutes away
Speaker 1: from Metal of Honor Monday, where we will, of course
Speaker 1: honor one of America's heroes like we always do. We'll
Speaker 1: get to emails next hour in communists China getting involved
Speaker 1: in our policy, Randy Winegardens stepping down from the DNC.
Speaker 1: So much more still to come on The Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: but we're discussing the lack of riots on Saturday. The
Speaker 1: communists spent two point one billion dollars organizing riots all
Speaker 1: over the country. It was a one day thing. It
Speaker 1: fizzled out. What happened the masses didn't buy. You must
Speaker 1: have the masses buying in to move your political movement forward.
Speaker 1: Remember bud Light. Actually Chris brought this up during the REK.
Speaker 1: It's a great example. Bud Light did not lose all
Speaker 1: that money scramble fire people.
Speaker 3: They try to.
Speaker 1: They're trying still to this day to build up their
Speaker 1: American brand. Again, that didn't happen because of you or me.
Speaker 1: We wish it did. We're the hardcores, we're the hyper informed.
Speaker 1: I already wasn't going the second I saw Tranny advertising
Speaker 1: bud Light, I said, well, I'm out. That's gross. You
Speaker 1: did the same thing, But it wasn't you and me.
Speaker 1: The masses rejected bud Light. As we've discussed before, dudes,
Speaker 1: non political dudes, my friends, they got in on it.
Speaker 1: Bud Light became it became a way to call your
Speaker 1: buddy gay it did. I know who's bringing the bud
Speaker 1: light this Saturday with my non political friends. Once it
Speaker 1: hit the masses, it got beyond the hardcorees like you
Speaker 1: and me. Once it hit the masses. Bud light was toast.
Speaker 1: That was it, because that's what they needed. Why were
Speaker 1: the riots so small on Saturday. It's because the communists
Speaker 1: abused the masses a lot recently, and the masses have
Speaker 1: now rejected them. The masses got abused during COVID. Remember
Speaker 1: America bought in to all the fear. America did right, left, middle.
Speaker 3: Maybe you didn't.
Speaker 1: Maybe you did for a while then pulled out of it,
Speaker 1: But none of this matters. It's not about you personally
Speaker 1: or me personally. The masses of this country bought in.
Speaker 1: They were afraid. They wanted a mask, They wanted to
Speaker 1: stay home. Someone give me a shot. I don't want
Speaker 1: to die. The masses bought in. Enough of the masses
Speaker 1: bought in. But after they bought in, soon they looked
Speaker 1: around and the local city council was taking down the
Speaker 1: outdoor basketball hoops. Soon they were given these ridiculous mandates
Speaker 1: and ideas and having to take booster shots. Soon the masses,
Speaker 1: after they showed up, got abused and they started to.
Speaker 3: Chaf against that.
Speaker 1: And then that led right to the Floyd protests, which
Speaker 1: we already brought up. The masses showed up. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: was wrong. But then they figured out, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: this doesn't this doesn't feel like it's about justice for
Speaker 1: anybody at all. This feels like it's about communist savagery.
Speaker 1: This feels like it's about destroying policemen. This seems like
Speaker 1: it's about turning a bunch of dirtball criminals loose from
Speaker 1: the masses got abused for showing up. They showed up
Speaker 1: thinking they were we were protesting something, which they really weren't,
Speaker 1: but thinking that we're protesting something. And then the next
Speaker 1: day they woke up and Aunt Jemimah's face was getting
Speaker 1: taken off the pancake mix, and they learned around, and
Speaker 1: they looked around and said, this doesn't seem legitimate. Now.
Speaker 1: What the communists did with COVID and with George Floyd,
Speaker 1: the Communists burned up the last of his credibility with
Speaker 1: the masses. Even with two point one billion dollars to
Speaker 1: fund and organize signs, street riots, They're all across social
Speaker 1: media getting people to show up two point one billion dollars,
Speaker 1: and they still couldn't get it translated to the masses.
Speaker 1: Because the Democrat brand has gone the way of bud Light,
Speaker 1: where it's not just you anymore rejecting it. It's not
Speaker 1: just me anymore rejecting it. Now the masses rejected. But
Speaker 1: there was a group that bought into it, at least
Speaker 1: somewhat somewhat. I shouldn't say a group that bought into it.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the demographics of it. We're going to
Speaker 1: talk about why every single street reporter, it's even been
Speaker 1: printed in major magazines and things like that by now,
Speaker 1: they were all referencing the advanced age of the people
Speaker 1: who did show up at these things. What is that about.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you about. We'll get to that in a
Speaker 1: few minutes. I want to do some emails. We're going
Speaker 1: to discuss why that happened. Why was it all old
Speaker 1: people at the No Kings riots? Before we get to that, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I listen to you every day via Amazon Music. Chris,
Speaker 1: I didn't even know you can listen on Amazon Music.
Speaker 3: That's amazing.
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised though that what Chris have excellent tastes.
Speaker 1: Why can't we prosecute the organization that's paying these rioters?
Speaker 1: It's so obvious, why, Jesse, Well, remember this stuff gets complicated.
Speaker 3: One two.
Speaker 1: Did they commit a crime? Remember a lot of this
Speaker 1: activism we see you already know that it's paid for.
Speaker 1: You know that it's paid for with taxpayer money, and
Speaker 1: that fills you and me with rage. We get enraged
Speaker 1: at that. But when you elect Democrats in this country
Speaker 1: at any level, the Democrat you elect will go to
Speaker 1: the public treasury that's in their control, whether it's Los
Speaker 1: Angeles or California or America itself, they will go to
Speaker 1: the treasury that's now in their control, and they will
Speaker 1: seek out and oftentimes find legal means to open up
Speaker 1: that treasury to fund America's communist revolution. And the sad
Speaker 1: part of it is paying for riots in this country
Speaker 1: in most instances is not only legal, it's sanctioned by
Speaker 1: America's Democrats. That's what happens. We want things to be
Speaker 1: illegal that are not illegal, and they're not illegal because
Speaker 1: we keep electing Democrats in the country. Democrats are going
Speaker 1: to get elected and they're going to figure out how
Speaker 1: to steal money from your wallet and hand it to
Speaker 1: their political allies. If you keep electing Democrats, that will
Speaker 1: continue to happen in the United States of America, and
Speaker 1: they'll make it legal. Remember these people are law makers.
Speaker 1: When you elect corrupt law makers, the laws become corrupt,
Speaker 1: and eventually you end up with what we have now.
Speaker 1: The largest criminal organization on the planet is the United
Speaker 1: States government. By the way, probably be a good time
Speaker 1: to get some precious medals in new retirement. A really
Speaker 1: good time to do that, being as how people are
Speaker 1: being bombed as we speak, and we don't know where
Speaker 1: everything's going.
Speaker 3: What's China going to do?