Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Six seven two six six sixty eight sixty eight is
the number. You can also text the Kooner Man seven
zero four seven zero seven zero four to seven zero.
This is from five to one two. Jeff, I have
the answer to your question of why is Jensaki like this?
(00:22):
The answer is she's a hate full Democrat and she
is on the bandwagon no matter what. It's a psychosis,
the mass formation psychosis among all the Democrats, similar to
the hive mentality. It makes absolutely no sense. If someone
(00:44):
actually ask Jensaki why she hates Ushavns, I bet she
wouldn't even have an answer. It's all part of the
dehumanization process from the Democrats. You know what, five one two,
I think you're really onto something. I think you're really
(01:05):
onto something. Six seven two six six sixty eight sixty eight.
Victor in Maryland, Thanks for holding Victor, and.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
Welcome Morning America's talk show host.
Speaker 1 (01:19):
Thank you, Victor.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
I can't believe this. It's seventy years ago that we
moved to Nahaunt. I was the only blind kid in
the town and they hired someone to take me to
a sight saving class in Lynn for a couple of
years until my father thought I wasn't learning anything. My
(01:42):
mother was able to stay home and take care of
my sister at me. For example, we would go swimming
at short Beach, or swimming in front of the house,
climbed out of the rocks, go swimming. She would call
the woman at the end of the street and tell
them tell her to tell us it's time to come
(02:03):
home for lunch. I mean, my mother had about five
or six other mothers, you know, looking after me, and
it was one of the most wonderful places I ever
spent from eight years to fifteen years. And the saddest
day was when we had to leave the haunt because
(02:26):
my father got transferred to New York. But I do
remember got it into an argument with my wife at
the time. She thought there was something wrong with my
mother because she stayed home and took care of my
sister and me, and we had a big argument over that.
(02:47):
It was going to call him sometime and see about
my other classmates.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
But well, Victor, look, I want to ask you this
the you know, what was the argument? What was so bad?
You know when you who argued with this person? What
was so bad that your mom decided to stay home
and raise you and your sister. What was the argument
that they were making. What was so what's so wrong
(03:12):
with that? What was so horrible about that?
Speaker 2 (03:14):
She thought that my mother should have worked like every
other woman.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
And neglect the kids.
Speaker 2 (03:23):
Yeah. I was very lucky that my mother was able
to stay home because I needed a lot of help
with my schoolwork. She had to read to me, she
had to help me look up stuff because it was
hard for me to see the print. And I remember
(03:46):
having a hard time reading a print, especially the purple
menuograph paperwork, where I had to fill in the blags
for example, for English or something. And I remember telling
that ink and because I was a nosemeader I had,
the only way I could reprint was about an inch
(04:08):
from the page.
Speaker 1 (04:12):
Wow. Wow, So your mother really helped you a lot
when you were young, then, right, Victor.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Yes, she did, she really did, And it was very
fortunate that she was able to stay home while my
father was out at sea. He was in the coast Guard,
and when he came to shore, he helped me with
my arithmetic, which was a big help. And the other
(04:41):
mothers looked after me when I was out playing in
the town, and I remember walking about a mile down
the causeway to a big nahaut where I went to school,
and the teaatures are very understanding except for one. And
(05:04):
I was able to keep up with the class. And
I really had a lot of friends, and I really
missed the hut. I wish I could go back and visit, Victor.
Speaker 1 (05:17):
God bless you and God bless your mom. Thank you
so much for that call, Victor. So I mean, there
you go. I mean, I'm sure we could. You could
do weeks and weeks of shows of people calling in
and saying, you know, we were lucky, very fortunate financially,
we were able to do it. My you know, my
mother could have stayed home and didn't have to work
(05:38):
to feed the family, and you know, and we were
grateful for it.
Speaker 3 (05:43):
You were.
Speaker 1 (05:43):
We We were very happy our mother made that sacrifice
for us. To me, honestly, I look at someone like Jensaki,
and that's the modern Democratic Party for you, really in
a nutshell, mean, vile, nasty, malicious, insulting. And look you
(06:08):
notice she's not talking about this anymore. It's another ninety
ten issue six one, seven, two, six, six, sixty eight,
sixty eight. Okay, we're gonna go right to your calls
but first joining us now, as she always does at
this time. She is the co founder, president CEO of
(06:30):
Kelly Financial Services Kelly Kelly, Kelly.
Speaker 4 (06:37):
How are you good morning?
Speaker 3 (06:41):
Jeff?
Speaker 4 (06:41):
I am good. You know, with the holidays right around
the corner, is so easy for spending to sneak up
a few last minute flights, a couple of extra gifts,
and before you know it, you've gone way past what
you planned. A lot of retirees tell us they want
to be generous without jeffarding their income plan. The key
(07:02):
is knowing what you can safely spend and what to
avoid so the season stays joyful without creating financial stress.
Our complementary guide, will your Money Last as Long as
You Do, explains how those small overspending moments can add
up and how to keep your income plan strong through
(07:23):
the holidays and beyond. So give us a call or
visit Kellyfinancial dot org to request your free copy or
schedule a complimentary appointment. Jeff, I'll continue this conversation with
our Kelly Advisors tomorrow morning at nine am on Safe
Money Strategies Radio. Do tune in or go to our
(07:44):
radio rewind at Kellyfinancial dot org. Jeff have a wonderful weekend.
My best, degrades and the kiddos you too.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
All the best to you and everyone at Kelly Financial.
Call now eight eight eight eight hundred eighteen eight one
eight eight eight eight hundred eighteen eighty one, or if
you prefer, you can email Kelly directly Kelly, K E
L L Y so Kelly at Kelly Financial dot org. Okay,
(08:16):
lines are loaded, KC and Quinsy. Thanks for holding KC
and welcome.
Speaker 5 (08:25):
For having me. I just wanted to say first, I
know my mother is listening. She's a huge fan, so
I just wanted to say hi to her. I had
an opinion on I'm a thirty four year old female
that doesn't have any kids. That woman Andrea was saying
that where it's like a selfish group. Personally to me,
I think it's it's becomes so hard to be independent
(08:49):
as a female out of our age. At this point,
you can't live on your own without having these high
paying jobs, and you can't. It's the response disability. Want
to take it on, but it's just it's not responsible
for us to take it on. We don't have And
also there's so many points to make about my generation
(09:10):
of people that it's I don't understand them. It's to
jen Zaki first of all too. I think that's just
playing good and evil. That's all we're fighting against now
is the Democrats just show that they're just evil. They
don't want the family together. They don't want people to
have children, they don't want people talking to each other
(09:30):
and bridging the gaps between each other. They just want
everybody angry at everybody. But back to the being a
thirty four year old, I just think it's just so
hard for us. Like I'm from a very affluent area,
and they just pushed education. Push education. They don't push
you into trades. They don't push you into other thinking
(09:51):
other than higher education, which is just poisoning the minds
of kids like my age. I even see it finally
they're now. I start seeing people are now and to
realize it being real adults in the world. In reality,
they're seeing the reality of the world. I remember, even
back in two thousand and eight, I wasn't old enough
to vote, and I could see what was coming, and
(10:11):
I'm like, how do you people not realize this? They
just seem to think that the education is the only
thing that jobs are the only thing that matters, just
because I don't know, we're brainwashed into it. And I
just don't think it's right to say we're selfish either,
because it's just become so unaffordable to do anything on
(10:32):
your own at this point. It's just it's awful.
Speaker 1 (10:36):
Well, you're making a case. I have to say, you're
making an excellent point. You really are.
Speaker 6 (10:41):
Look.
Speaker 1 (10:42):
Let mean, just just to take you as an example,
you're thirty four years old. You got to live right,
You got to live, you got to pay rent, you
got to put a roof over your head, you got
to put food on the table, you got to pay
your bills. And you know, you work hard, you get educated.
God bless you, right, and you know you got a
pretty decent job. And everything is so expensive, so you
(11:04):
know it's easy to say, well, have children. Okay, but
children are expensive. But believe me, you know my kids
they're reading me at a house and home. They're eating
grace and I out of house and home. So you know,
kids are expensive. Everything is expensive. Okay, not just kids,
but kids are expensive. So you know, what is a
woman like you to do?
Speaker 7 (11:24):
Right?
Speaker 1 (11:24):
It's like, well, you think I can just adopt the
child you know, by the way, adoption itself, it's fifty
sixty grand easy, just for the adoption. And then you
know the other thing is, look, Jeff, I have a
high performance job. You know I have, you know, thank
the Lord, a good job, a good paying job. They're
not going to pay you good money to twill your thumbs.
(11:45):
They want you working nine, ten eleven hours a day.
You have no personal life. You're on call. You're on
call in the night, you know, at night, after work,
you're on call on the weekends. So women now are
stretched thin. There's there's no question, There's absolutely no question.
And I would just add this casey, because all I
can do is piggyback off of what you're saying. What
(12:08):
to me is very sad. And I'm speaking now, not
even as a conservative, just honestly as a as a
fellow American. You know, it was different when I grew up.
And I'm not trying to do the whole book in
my day, but really, yeah, the school system was left wing. Yeah,
a lot of my professors were liberal and left wing,
(12:30):
but it wasn't. You're betraying your gender if you fall
in love with a man and get married and have
a family. I mean, yes, there was an onus on
you should empower yourself, you should be educated, go out
there and you know, if you know, be successful, follow
a career. But there still was this sense of romantic
(12:53):
love in other words, really like women and men both
were like, you know, falling in love is a beautiful
meeting mister right, or meeting you know, missus right. That's
a big part of what life is all about. There
is none of that anymore. It's so sad. And you
(13:14):
look at attitudes now in twenties, thirties, forties, it's generational.
It's the pickup culture, the hookup culture, the whole Well,
I have a career and she has a career, and yeah,
we'll just hook up once in a while, and you know,
satisfy our urges. And she goes her way and I
go my way. And I'm like, well, where's the love
(13:34):
in that? Where's the romance in that? I don't know,
where's the commitment in that. It's all gone. It's just gone.
And I honestly think women and men are missing out.
And the saddest thing of all, last point, And I
want to go right back to you, Casey. You look
at opinion polls of people say eighteen to forty five, okay,
(14:00):
forty forty five, they all complain they're lonely. The overwhelming
problem now that people in that age group say they
have is quote unquote loneliness because we're not created to
be alone. I mean, sometimes you have to be I
(14:21):
get it. But you know, a woman craves a man.
I know there's lesbians and homosexuality, but I'm just saying generally,
a woman craves a man, A man craves a woman.
A woman needs a man, a man needs a woman.
It's the most natural thing that it's quoting, you know,
since the beginning of time. And eventually, if you're lucky,
(14:44):
you have children, you have a family, and you know
you raise them together. But this push that, no, no,
all that matters is the career. All that matters is
the job. And you know, as Gloria Steinem said, a
woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle.
That's insane. And so you have now almost two generations
(15:08):
where men say their girlfriend is porn and where women
say their boyfriend is either porn or forgive me a
sex toy. And that gets awfully lonely and awfully unsatisfying
very very fast. Am I wrong? Casey?
Speaker 5 (15:29):
Definitely has to do with the caliper men out there,
And it goes back to this country is just lacking
moral that's really all it is. It goes really down
to the fundamentals of everybody has lost their morals. Everybody
is just going by, oh, yeah, this sounds good, let's
go by doing that. No, that's not good. It's looking
(15:50):
nobody's looking at the big picture of things. It's just
it's crazy to me and looking at everything every day
and looking at kids my age and like, what is
wrong you and the younger kids coming up and like,
do you guys just not care? It's just not care?
Speaker 3 (16:07):
Casey?
Speaker 1 (16:07):
Can I ask you a personal question. I don't mean
to rush you, but we literally got about a minute
left before we go to break because I've heard this
complain from many women your age, Okay, conservative women, intelligent women,
attractive women, educated women. I mean, they've got everything going
for him. And I say, well, I gotta ask, I mean,
where's the boyfriend, you know, where's the husband? And they say,
(16:30):
you don't know how bad the men are. Jeff, It's
a cesspool out there. Has that been your experience that
when you date, you find the men out there, let's
put it this way, really disappointing.
Speaker 5 (16:44):
Yeah it is. But I do have a boyfriend and
he's great, but it's like even him, like they just
are so afraid to commit to anything. They won't commit
to anybody because it's like, what's going to be better
out there? Because everything's so accessible to everybody. I think,
like again, back to morals, that's all it is. And
(17:06):
I think we've just.
Speaker 1 (17:09):
Oh, I know we're losing our morality. Casey, this has
been an incredible call. Six one seven two six six
sixty eight sixty eight. You can also text the cooner
Man seven zero four seven zero, just very quickly. This
is a text from my sister Jennifer jen As I
like to call her from Tucson, Arizona. Now, just so
(17:31):
that you know, she's married, obviously, two boys, my two nephews.
She is a working mom. She's a working mom and
a proud working mom. And this is what she writes,
and it's interesting, Jeff, I never felt any pressure from
men regarding being a stay at home mom versus being
(17:52):
a working mom. The worst, however, are like Jen Saki.
They are the women who'rt a size other women. They
are so nasty. Women are more miserable than they have
ever been. Really, okay, they should look at themselves and
(18:13):
leave others alone. People who spew hate are usually so
miserable with themselves and do not want to face what's
looking back at them in the mirror. Well, there's no
question Jensaki is full of hate. That there's no question.
And yeah, I do think she's miserable. I'm gonna be
(18:35):
honest with you. I'm sorry on this. I agree with
my sister. It's a miserable, nasty woman six one seven
and on. You know, on the surface, she has it all.
She's married, she's got two kids, she's got a high
profile media gig. She's making tens and tens of millions
of dollars a year. I mean, seriously, you should be
(18:56):
on cloud nine, not Jensaki. Jay in Lexington, thanks for
holding Jay and welcome.
Speaker 3 (19:06):
Wending. Jeff.
Speaker 6 (19:07):
I got some tough acts to follow. These have been
some great calls. I just want to say quickly. What
it really comes down to is the left hates jd
Vance because both he and Bill Clinton came from the
same background broken homes. Both went on the Yale Law School.
They both met their wives at Yale Law School. Yet
the differences is Shady Vance actually loves his wife Dylan Hillary,
(19:30):
that's just a business arrangement and the only reason they're
not divorce is because they can't testify against each other.
Speaker 3 (19:35):
That's what it really comes down to.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
Jay, you're dead on that's a really interesting angle. I
didn't even think of that. And just to add, really,
what the Clintons have is an open marriage. I mean
that's seriously. I mean, look, it's their business, but I'm
just telling you they have an open marriage. There's no question.
And you know, and the Jay tell me if you
agree or disagree. I think in some quarters of the left,
(19:57):
and even Saki said it in the interview and that podcast,
it's almost like they fear, if it's possible, but they
fear JD. Vance even a little more than Trump because
you know Trump, Look, there's a lot of bite, don't
get me wrong, but you know, he's you know, it's
a little bark, he's pragmatic, he's flexible, he's you know,
(20:20):
he's willing to make a deal JD. If it's possible,
maybe even more America first, philosophically, you know, at his
philosophical core than than Trump. And so they look at
a guy like JD and they're like, man, no, we're
really going to get trump Ism. And maybe, you know,
(20:42):
the one complaint against Trump even among some of his supporters.
I love his personality. I love his press conferences. But
some people say his personality is off putting. They don't
like his style. It's too coarse. According to them, it's
too vulgar, it's too in your face. Well think about it, really,
(21:02):
JD is a very polished, articulate Trump. You're getting trump
Ism without his brash style. And it's almost like the
left says, oh my god, he could even be more
effective than Trump.
Speaker 3 (21:19):
What say you, j So Trump's to John Wayne where
jad Vance's to Ronald Reagan. I mean it's like you
got the Winston Churchill style where you shoot from the hip,
where jad can say the same thing but a little
more polished.
Speaker 1 (21:33):
But I agree, great analogy, great analogy, Jay, outstanding call
you met the moment, my friend. It was a tough
fact to follow, but you followed it. Ronnie in Florida.
Thanks for holding Ronnie.
Speaker 8 (21:48):
And welcome, shouldn't you every morning? It six o'clock in
the morning.
Speaker 4 (21:53):
Thank you, thank you, and I love you.
Speaker 8 (21:56):
And I have also been a stay home mother. I'm
an only child and I wanted to be home and
I didn't couldn't have the things that I take trips
and stuff, but I would do it. And then my
daughter got married and I ended up watching their kids.
I grew and I am so close to them. I
(22:19):
did everything. I took them to the doctors, I took
them to the movies, and they're very loving to me.
And I will be up in New York. My granddaughter
is expecting her baby. And also when she was twenty two,
she's got cancer and we were really very upset about it,
(22:42):
and they called me all the time. And I wouldn't
trade anything. And I've been married for fifty five years.
My husband died and I wish I could go back
and have the things all over again, because I didn't.
I did it for my daughter and she needed me,
(23:02):
and I did for the two kids. They were a
nine month old and I took care of them.
Speaker 1 (23:10):
Ronnie, you sound like such a wonderful woman. Honestly, God
bless you, and please don't be a stranger. Call again, Okay,
Ronnie six one, seven, two, six, six, sixty eight, sixty eight. Okay,
Maestro Mike, who I'm going to go to next? Dave
in the great state of Vermont, speaking of Bernie Country. Dave,
(23:35):
how are you, my friend?
Speaker 9 (23:38):
I'm well, my friend, how are you good?
Speaker 6 (23:40):
Good?
Speaker 1 (23:40):
Good Dave? What do you make of this vicious attack
now on Usha Vans? Now they're going after the Vance's
marriage for God's sake.
Speaker 9 (23:50):
Well, she's a pathological liar for craning out loud. I
wanted to make a point about the first topic. You
were saying, yes, yes, go ahead with the Nazis and everything,
do you I.
Speaker 7 (24:00):
Think American people would have been very upset at the
government when they found out that the government and the
country was being inoculated with Nazis in Operation pay per clip.
Speaker 1 (24:11):
You're talking about now after World War two, right, exactly. Yeah,
they would have been enraged. I mean, well, we just
bought a war against them, for God's sake. They would
have been absolutely enraged, you know, And you're right. I
mean they brought in some of the top German scientists
who were diehard Nazis and researchers, and you know, it's
(24:31):
a stain, it's a stain in our country. There's no
question
Six seven two six six sixty eight sixty eight is
the number. You can also text the Kooner Man seven
zero four seven zero seven zero four to seven zero.
This is from five to one two. Jeff, I have
the answer to your question of why is Jensaki like this?
(00:22):
The answer is she's a hate full Democrat and she
is on the bandwagon no matter what. It's a psychosis,
the mass formation psychosis among all the Democrats, similar to
the hive mentality. It makes absolutely no sense. If someone
(00:44):
actually ask Jensaki why she hates Ushavns, I bet she
wouldn't even have an answer. It's all part of the
dehumanization process from the Democrats. You know what, five one two,
I think you're really onto something. I think you're really
(01:05):
onto something. Six seven two six six sixty eight sixty eight.
Victor in Maryland, Thanks for holding Victor, and.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
Welcome Morning America's talk show host.
Speaker 1 (01:19):
Thank you, Victor.
Speaker 2 (01:21):
I can't believe this. It's seventy years ago that we
moved to Nahaunt. I was the only blind kid in
the town and they hired someone to take me to
a sight saving class in Lynn for a couple of
years until my father thought I wasn't learning anything. My
(01:42):
mother was able to stay home and take care of
my sister at me. For example, we would go swimming
at short Beach, or swimming in front of the house,
climbed out of the rocks, go swimming. She would call
the woman at the end of the street and tell
them tell her to tell us it's time to come
(02:03):
home for lunch. I mean, my mother had about five
or six other mothers, you know, looking after me, and
it was one of the most wonderful places I ever
spent from eight years to fifteen years. And the saddest
day was when we had to leave the haunt because
(02:26):
my father got transferred to New York. But I do
remember got it into an argument with my wife at
the time. She thought there was something wrong with my
mother because she stayed home and took care of my
sister and me, and we had a big argument over that.
(02:47):
It was going to call him sometime and see about
my other classmates.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
But well, Victor, look, I want to ask you this
the you know, what was the argument? What was so bad?
You know when you who argued with this person? What
was so bad that your mom decided to stay home
and raise you and your sister. What was the argument
that they were making. What was so what's so wrong
(03:12):
with that? What was so horrible about that?
Speaker 2 (03:14):
She thought that my mother should have worked like every
other woman.
Speaker 1 (03:20):
And neglect the kids.
Speaker 2 (03:23):
Yeah. I was very lucky that my mother was able
to stay home because I needed a lot of help
with my schoolwork. She had to read to me, she
had to help me look up stuff because it was
hard for me to see the print. And I remember
(03:46):
having a hard time reading a print, especially the purple
menuograph paperwork, where I had to fill in the blags
for example, for English or something. And I remember telling
that ink and because I was a nosemeader I had,
the only way I could reprint was about an inch
(04:08):
from the page.
Speaker 1 (04:12):
Wow. Wow, So your mother really helped you a lot
when you were young, then, right, Victor.
Speaker 2 (04:17):
Yes, she did, she really did, And it was very
fortunate that she was able to stay home while my
father was out at sea. He was in the coast Guard,
and when he came to shore, he helped me with
my arithmetic, which was a big help. And the other
(04:41):
mothers looked after me when I was out playing in
the town, and I remember walking about a mile down
the causeway to a big nahaut where I went to school,
and the teaatures are very understanding except for one. And
(05:04):
I was able to keep up with the class. And
I really had a lot of friends, and I really
missed the hut. I wish I could go back and visit, Victor.
Speaker 1 (05:17):
God bless you and God bless your mom. Thank you
so much for that call, Victor. So I mean, there
you go. I mean, I'm sure we could. You could
do weeks and weeks of shows of people calling in
and saying, you know, we were lucky, very fortunate financially,
we were able to do it. My you know, my
mother could have stayed home and didn't have to work
(05:38):
to feed the family, and you know, and we were
grateful for it.
Speaker 3 (05:43):
You were.
Speaker 1 (05:43):
We We were very happy our mother made that sacrifice
for us. To me, honestly, I look at someone like Jensaki,
and that's the modern Democratic Party for you, really in
a nutshell, mean, vile, nasty, malicious, insulting. And look you
(06:08):
notice she's not talking about this anymore. It's another ninety
ten issue six one, seven, two, six, six, sixty eight,
sixty eight. Okay, we're gonna go right to your calls
but first joining us now, as she always does at
this time. She is the co founder, president CEO of
(06:30):
Kelly Financial Services Kelly Kelly, Kelly.
Speaker 4 (06:37):
How are you good morning?
Speaker 3 (06:41):
Jeff?
Speaker 4 (06:41):
I am good. You know, with the holidays right around
the corner, is so easy for spending to sneak up
a few last minute flights, a couple of extra gifts,
and before you know it, you've gone way past what
you planned. A lot of retirees tell us they want
to be generous without jeffarding their income plan. The key
(07:02):
is knowing what you can safely spend and what to
avoid so the season stays joyful without creating financial stress.
Our complementary guide, will your Money Last as Long as
You Do, explains how those small overspending moments can add
up and how to keep your income plan strong through
(07:23):
the holidays and beyond. So give us a call or
visit Kellyfinancial dot org to request your free copy or
schedule a complimentary appointment. Jeff, I'll continue this conversation with
our Kelly Advisors tomorrow morning at nine am on Safe
Money Strategies Radio. Do tune in or go to our
(07:44):
radio rewind at Kellyfinancial dot org. Jeff have a wonderful weekend.
My best, degrades and the kiddos you too.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
All the best to you and everyone at Kelly Financial.
Call now eight eight eight eight hundred eighteen eight one
eight eight eight eight hundred eighteen eighty one, or if
you prefer, you can email Kelly directly Kelly, K E
L L Y so Kelly at Kelly Financial dot org. Okay,
(08:16):
lines are loaded, KC and Quinsy. Thanks for holding KC
and welcome.
Speaker 5 (08:25):
For having me. I just wanted to say first, I
know my mother is listening. She's a huge fan, so
I just wanted to say hi to her. I had
an opinion on I'm a thirty four year old female
that doesn't have any kids. That woman Andrea was saying
that where it's like a selfish group. Personally to me,
I think it's it's becomes so hard to be independent
(08:49):
as a female out of our age. At this point,
you can't live on your own without having these high
paying jobs, and you can't. It's the response disability. Want
to take it on, but it's just it's not responsible
for us to take it on. We don't have And
also there's so many points to make about my generation
(09:10):
of people that it's I don't understand them. It's to
jen Zaki first of all too. I think that's just
playing good and evil. That's all we're fighting against now
is the Democrats just show that they're just evil. They
don't want the family together. They don't want people to
have children, they don't want people talking to each other
(09:30):
and bridging the gaps between each other. They just want
everybody angry at everybody. But back to the being a
thirty four year old, I just think it's just so
hard for us. Like I'm from a very affluent area,
and they just pushed education. Push education. They don't push
you into trades. They don't push you into other thinking
(09:51):
other than higher education, which is just poisoning the minds
of kids like my age. I even see it finally
they're now. I start seeing people are now and to
realize it being real adults in the world. In reality,
they're seeing the reality of the world. I remember, even
back in two thousand and eight, I wasn't old enough
to vote, and I could see what was coming, and
(10:11):
I'm like, how do you people not realize this? They
just seem to think that the education is the only
thing that jobs are the only thing that matters, just
because I don't know, we're brainwashed into it. And I
just don't think it's right to say we're selfish either,
because it's just become so unaffordable to do anything on
(10:32):
your own at this point. It's just it's awful.
Speaker 1 (10:36):
Well, you're making a case. I have to say, you're
making an excellent point. You really are.
Speaker 6 (10:41):
Look.
Speaker 1 (10:42):
Let mean, just just to take you as an example,
you're thirty four years old. You got to live right,
You got to live, you got to pay rent, you
got to put a roof over your head, you got
to put food on the table, you got to pay
your bills. And you know, you work hard, you get educated.
God bless you, right, and you know you got a
pretty decent job. And everything is so expensive, so you
(11:04):
know it's easy to say, well, have children. Okay, but
children are expensive. But believe me, you know my kids
they're reading me at a house and home. They're eating
grace and I out of house and home. So you know,
kids are expensive. Everything is expensive. Okay, not just kids,
but kids are expensive. So you know, what is a
woman like you to do?
Speaker 7 (11:24):
Right?
Speaker 1 (11:24):
It's like, well, you think I can just adopt the
child you know, by the way, adoption itself, it's fifty
sixty grand easy, just for the adoption. And then you
know the other thing is, look, Jeff, I have a
high performance job. You know I have, you know, thank
the Lord, a good job, a good paying job. They're
not going to pay you good money to twill your thumbs.
(11:45):
They want you working nine, ten eleven hours a day.
You have no personal life. You're on call. You're on
call in the night, you know, at night, after work,
you're on call on the weekends. So women now are
stretched thin. There's there's no question, There's absolutely no question.
And I would just add this casey, because all I
can do is piggyback off of what you're saying. What
(12:08):
to me is very sad. And I'm speaking now, not
even as a conservative, just honestly as a as a
fellow American. You know, it was different when I grew up.
And I'm not trying to do the whole book in
my day, but really, yeah, the school system was left wing. Yeah,
a lot of my professors were liberal and left wing,
(12:30):
but it wasn't. You're betraying your gender if you fall
in love with a man and get married and have
a family. I mean, yes, there was an onus on
you should empower yourself, you should be educated, go out
there and you know, if you know, be successful, follow
a career. But there still was this sense of romantic
(12:53):
love in other words, really like women and men both
were like, you know, falling in love is a beautiful
meeting mister right, or meeting you know, missus right. That's
a big part of what life is all about. There
is none of that anymore. It's so sad. And you
(13:14):
look at attitudes now in twenties, thirties, forties, it's generational.
It's the pickup culture, the hookup culture, the whole Well,
I have a career and she has a career, and yeah,
we'll just hook up once in a while, and you know,
satisfy our urges. And she goes her way and I
go my way. And I'm like, well, where's the love
(13:34):
in that? Where's the romance in that? I don't know,
where's the commitment in that. It's all gone. It's just gone.
And I honestly think women and men are missing out.
And the saddest thing of all, last point, And I
want to go right back to you, Casey. You look
at opinion polls of people say eighteen to forty five, okay,
(14:00):
forty forty five, they all complain they're lonely. The overwhelming
problem now that people in that age group say they
have is quote unquote loneliness because we're not created to
be alone. I mean, sometimes you have to be I
(14:21):
get it. But you know, a woman craves a man.
I know there's lesbians and homosexuality, but I'm just saying generally,
a woman craves a man, A man craves a woman.
A woman needs a man, a man needs a woman.
It's the most natural thing that it's quoting, you know,
since the beginning of time. And eventually, if you're lucky,
(14:44):
you have children, you have a family, and you know
you raise them together. But this push that, no, no,
all that matters is the career. All that matters is
the job. And you know, as Gloria Steinem said, a
woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle.
That's insane. And so you have now almost two generations
(15:08):
where men say their girlfriend is porn and where women
say their boyfriend is either porn or forgive me a
sex toy. And that gets awfully lonely and awfully unsatisfying
very very fast. Am I wrong? Casey?
Speaker 5 (15:29):
Definitely has to do with the caliper men out there,
And it goes back to this country is just lacking
moral that's really all it is. It goes really down
to the fundamentals of everybody has lost their morals. Everybody
is just going by, oh, yeah, this sounds good, let's
go by doing that. No, that's not good. It's looking
(15:50):
nobody's looking at the big picture of things. It's just
it's crazy to me and looking at everything every day
and looking at kids my age and like, what is
wrong you and the younger kids coming up and like,
do you guys just not care? It's just not care?
Speaker 3 (16:07):
Casey?
Speaker 1 (16:07):
Can I ask you a personal question. I don't mean
to rush you, but we literally got about a minute
left before we go to break because I've heard this
complain from many women your age, Okay, conservative women, intelligent women,
attractive women, educated women. I mean, they've got everything going
for him. And I say, well, I gotta ask, I mean,
where's the boyfriend, you know, where's the husband? And they say,
(16:30):
you don't know how bad the men are. Jeff, It's
a cesspool out there. Has that been your experience that
when you date, you find the men out there, let's
put it this way, really disappointing.
Speaker 5 (16:44):
Yeah it is. But I do have a boyfriend and
he's great, but it's like even him, like they just
are so afraid to commit to anything. They won't commit
to anybody because it's like, what's going to be better
out there? Because everything's so accessible to everybody. I think,
like again, back to morals, that's all it is. And
(17:06):
I think we've just.
Speaker 1 (17:09):
Oh, I know we're losing our morality. Casey, this has
been an incredible call. Six one seven two six six
sixty eight sixty eight. You can also text the cooner
Man seven zero four seven zero, just very quickly. This
is a text from my sister Jennifer jen As I
like to call her from Tucson, Arizona. Now, just so
(17:31):
that you know, she's married, obviously, two boys, my two nephews.
She is a working mom. She's a working mom and
a proud working mom. And this is what she writes,
and it's interesting, Jeff, I never felt any pressure from
men regarding being a stay at home mom versus being
(17:52):
a working mom. The worst, however, are like Jen Saki.
They are the women who'rt a size other women. They
are so nasty. Women are more miserable than they have
ever been. Really, okay, they should look at themselves and
(18:13):
leave others alone. People who spew hate are usually so
miserable with themselves and do not want to face what's
looking back at them in the mirror. Well, there's no
question Jensaki is full of hate. That there's no question.
And yeah, I do think she's miserable. I'm gonna be
(18:35):
honest with you. I'm sorry on this. I agree with
my sister. It's a miserable, nasty woman six one seven
and on. You know, on the surface, she has it all.
She's married, she's got two kids, she's got a high
profile media gig. She's making tens and tens of millions
of dollars a year. I mean, seriously, you should be
(18:56):
on cloud nine, not Jensaki. Jay in Lexington, thanks for
holding Jay and welcome.
Speaker 3 (19:06):
Wending. Jeff.
Speaker 6 (19:07):
I got some tough acts to follow. These have been
some great calls. I just want to say quickly. What
it really comes down to is the left hates jd
Vance because both he and Bill Clinton came from the
same background broken homes. Both went on the Yale Law School.
They both met their wives at Yale Law School. Yet
the differences is Shady Vance actually loves his wife Dylan Hillary,
(19:30):
that's just a business arrangement and the only reason they're
not divorce is because they can't testify against each other.
Speaker 3 (19:35):
That's what it really comes down to.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
Jay, you're dead on that's a really interesting angle. I
didn't even think of that. And just to add, really,
what the Clintons have is an open marriage. I mean
that's seriously. I mean, look, it's their business, but I'm
just telling you they have an open marriage. There's no question.
And you know, and the Jay tell me if you
agree or disagree. I think in some quarters of the left,
(19:57):
and even Saki said it in the interview and that podcast,
it's almost like they fear, if it's possible, but they
fear JD. Vance even a little more than Trump because
you know Trump, Look, there's a lot of bite, don't
get me wrong, but you know, he's you know, it's
a little bark, he's pragmatic, he's flexible, he's you know,
(20:20):
he's willing to make a deal JD. If it's possible,
maybe even more America first, philosophically, you know, at his
philosophical core than than Trump. And so they look at
a guy like JD and they're like, man, no, we're
really going to get trump Ism. And maybe, you know,
(20:42):
the one complaint against Trump even among some of his supporters.
I love his personality. I love his press conferences. But
some people say his personality is off putting. They don't
like his style. It's too coarse. According to them, it's
too vulgar, it's too in your face. Well think about it, really,
(21:02):
JD is a very polished, articulate Trump. You're getting trump
Ism without his brash style. And it's almost like the
left says, oh my god, he could even be more
effective than Trump.
Speaker 3 (21:19):
What say you, j So Trump's to John Wayne where
jad Vance's to Ronald Reagan. I mean it's like you
got the Winston Churchill style where you shoot from the hip,
where jad can say the same thing but a little
more polished.
Speaker 1 (21:33):
But I agree, great analogy, great analogy, Jay, outstanding call
you met the moment, my friend. It was a tough
fact to follow, but you followed it. Ronnie in Florida.
Thanks for holding Ronnie.
Speaker 8 (21:48):
And welcome, shouldn't you every morning? It six o'clock in
the morning.
Speaker 4 (21:53):
Thank you, thank you, and I love you.
Speaker 8 (21:56):
And I have also been a stay home mother. I'm
an only child and I wanted to be home and
I didn't couldn't have the things that I take trips
and stuff, but I would do it. And then my
daughter got married and I ended up watching their kids.
I grew and I am so close to them. I
(22:19):
did everything. I took them to the doctors, I took
them to the movies, and they're very loving to me.
And I will be up in New York. My granddaughter
is expecting her baby. And also when she was twenty two,
she's got cancer and we were really very upset about it,
(22:42):
and they called me all the time. And I wouldn't
trade anything. And I've been married for fifty five years.
My husband died and I wish I could go back
and have the things all over again, because I didn't.
I did it for my daughter and she needed me,
(23:02):
and I did for the two kids. They were a
nine month old and I took care of them.
Speaker 1 (23:10):
Ronnie, you sound like such a wonderful woman. Honestly, God
bless you, and please don't be a stranger. Call again, Okay,
Ronnie six one, seven, two, six, six, sixty eight, sixty eight. Okay,
Maestro Mike, who I'm going to go to next? Dave
in the great state of Vermont, speaking of Bernie Country. Dave,
(23:35):
how are you, my friend?
Speaker 9 (23:38):
I'm well, my friend, how are you good?
Speaker 6 (23:40):
Good?
Speaker 1 (23:40):
Good Dave? What do you make of this vicious attack
now on Usha Vans? Now they're going after the Vance's
marriage for God's sake.
Speaker 9 (23:50):
Well, she's a pathological liar for craning out loud. I
wanted to make a point about the first topic. You
were saying, yes, yes, go ahead with the Nazis and everything,
do you I.
Speaker 7 (24:00):
Think American people would have been very upset at the
government when they found out that the government and the
country was being inoculated with Nazis in Operation pay per clip.
Speaker 1 (24:11):
You're talking about now after World War two, right, exactly. Yeah,
they would have been enraged. I mean, well, we just
bought a war against them, for God's sake. They would
have been absolutely enraged, you know, And you're right. I
mean they brought in some of the top German scientists
who were diehard Nazis and researchers, and you know, it's
(24:31):
a stain, it's a stain in our country. There's no
question
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