Jesse explains who is really being kind when it comes to the crisis at the southern border

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
This is a podcast from WOOR.It is the Jesse Kelly Show, Final
hour of The Jesse Kelly Show,our final hour broadcasting here from the Republican
National Convention, and we have allkinds of ass doctor Jesse stuff. This
hour, we are going to hita story out of the ap that I
want to talk about really briefly.We do have an author, Charlie Spearing

(00:23):
coming on about twenty minutes from now. He wrote a book on Kamala Harris.
We thought it might be appropriate toget in inside view of Harris be
in his house. She might verywell be the Democrat nominee soon. Sorry
I can't. I'm sorry, I'mtoo excited about it. I think it's
hilarious and it's awesome. Before Iget to the ask doctor Jesse stuff and
Charlie and everything else, I dowant to talk about this, just really

(00:45):
briefly. Kindness. Kindness is notas cut and dry and easy to see
as a lot of people pretend itis. Ten that's allowing someone to walk
all over you is kind or nice, or speaking really softly or sweetly,

(01:08):
they think it's kind or nice.I've used this example before, I'll use
it again. It's a great ones. It's gonna apply to immigration in this
story that came out of the APtoday. If I just blow up,
I get three hundred and fifty poundshugely fat. I just let myself go
in every possible way, and Igo visit my folks. My mom,

(01:29):
my dad love them both. AndI walk into that house and my mom
comes up to me and says,oh, you are so handsome. You
look better than you've ever looked.Gosh, you just look great. And
my dad walks up to me afterthat and says, you are a disgusting
tubagoo. You're gonna die of aheart attack. Get your fat butt to

(01:51):
the gym and put the cheeseburgers down. Let me ask you who was more
kind to me in that moment?It was nicer. The normal view we
have as Americans is, well,Mom was the nice one. I say,
Dad was the nice one. Dadwas the one trying to save my

(02:14):
life. There's this way of thinkingwhen it comes to immigration. And don't
you dare think this disease only existswith the communists. We know what the
communists want. They went the borderopen, and when the country full of
rapists and criminals to flood, thehealthcare system, flood the education system,
and bring the place to his knees. We know all that. Set that

(02:35):
aside. We're not talking about them. I'm talking about the various factions on
the right. For as long asI've been alive, many many, many,
many many people on the right havedone what do they call themselves immigration
squishes. Well, I mean,we should have a more secure border,
but that doesn't mean we have tobe harsh about it. Well we should

(02:59):
be. We should care for thesepeople. I mean, they got here
from Guatemala. It's terrible down here. The papoosas went bad and now they're
here. And that's how people talk. And people think they're nice when they
say that. You every single timeyou hear someone say it, and if
you've said it yourself, you're guiltyof this. You think it's the nice

(03:21):
thing, don't you. It's thekind thing. Well, yes, we
live here, and I kind ofwant them to be able to come here
too. I mean, I don'twant to ruin the country. I'm not
a dirty communist, but I wantI want them to be here. I
want everyone to experience the beauty ofAmerica. So we shouldn't be too oursh
right, and then there's someone likeme when I say I want forget fifty

(03:44):
foot I want a two hundred foothigh border wall. I want a mote,
I want machine gun nests. Iwant every person who shows up at
the border to be turned around atgunpoint if necessary, and sent back exactly
where they came from. Don't evengive them a bottle of water, turn
them around and point them south andsay go away. And when I say

(04:09):
things like this, people think I'mmean, I'm horsh it's over the top.
I'm gonna read you just Hey,here's a headline for you, and
I'm going to do you the courtesyof sparing most of the details for you,
because I know your kids listen.People listen with their kids, and
we love that this will always bea show you can listen to with your
family. Headline This is from aphousing provider for unaccompanied migrant children engaged in

(04:35):
sexual abuse and harassment. If youchoose to read the story, and I'm
not necessarily recommending that you do so, I really wish I hadn't. To
be honest, you will hear astory of horrors. Children, illegal children

(04:56):
living a life of hell. Myboys, my boys just got back from
their grandparents. They have two setsof grandparents who love them. They spent
their time shooting prairie dogs and whitewaterrafting and fishing. They learned how to
fly fish. This morning, nowthat they're home, my wife is making
them banana bread and they'll be tuckedinto their beds and know that they're loved.

(05:20):
And I'll be home to see themtomorrow, my little buddies. And
that's how children should live. Thekids in this story are eight years old,
ten years old, eleven years old, living in hell. What's happening

(05:40):
with the illegals crossing our southern borderis so horrific. What's happening now is
the largest slave trade in the historyof the world by orders of magnitude.
You realize that numbers wise, it'snot even close to any other time or

(06:00):
place in human history. We arebringing women and children and mass across this
border, and their lives are hell. The stories I've heard you remember,
I've told you stories on this showabout what they do to the kids and
the women, and it's on film, and it's just it's the most gut

(06:23):
wrenching thing in the world. AndI want you to know something. If
you're one of those I'm in immigrationsquishes. It's your fault. You're not
kind, You're not nice, You'renot empathetic, you're not a good person.
You because of your pathetic, pathetic, naivete, you are the one

(06:50):
paving the road for the living hellthat these children live in. There is
no kind, nice, or empatheticway to allow people to illegally enter a
nation. It's not kind, it'snot nice. It's facilitated by the most
despicable people on the planet, peoplewho are monsters demons in human form.

(07:15):
They are the ones who facilitate andaid any kind of illegal immigration and mass
into a nation. And if youthink that they should be dealt with kindly,
any of them, you are theone who has enabled all of this.
And it sickens me. People thinkI mean, I'm actually the nice

(07:35):
one. I'm Dad telling you yourtwo dag gone fat go to the gym.
I'm the one trying to save yourlife. I'm the one trying to
save these poor freaking women and childrenfrom living a life of hell and dying
early. It saddens me to noend to know. Like I mentioned,

(07:58):
my sons James and Luke, Ilove that they have a life where they're
surrounded by loving, loving people,two sets of grandparents who are still together
who love them, and mom anddad together who love them. That's a
rare gem today. And I tellthem how that's the reason they're blessed,
nothing else. That's the reason they'reprivileged. They're blessed to know that there

(08:18):
are boys and girls the age ofmy little buddies who as we speak,
you're listening to the sound of myvoice as we're talking, you and me,
they are going through things that youdon't even want to imagine. I
can't stand it, and I can'tstand this false sense of kindness and niceness

(08:43):
and empathy that we've brought into thiscountry. It just saddens me and sickens
me to no end. I justwant to remind you of that that a
lot of things sound nice, andyou sound like a good person, You
sound really, really kind. Afterall, you're in front of your Democrat
friends, and you don't want tosound like a barbarian, right, those

(09:05):
best intentions have already paved the roadto hell for more women and children than
you can possibly fathom. And it'sfreaking awful, all right, all right,
Before I get to the ask doctorJesse questions. We're gonna bring in
Charlie Spearing. He wrote a bookon Dome. On Kamala Harris. Remember,

(09:28):
it's not outside of the rema possibilitythat she's the next president of the
United States of America. You realizethat who is this woman, the woman
who very well maybe the Democrat nomineeby Monday, or I take that back,
it'll be August, but she mightbe the nominee soon. You never
know. We'll talk to him.In a moment before we talk to him,
I'm gonna talk to you about speakingof real kindness, empathy. You

(09:52):
remember the story of Christopher Chambers,right, Christopher Chambers was that Navy seal.
He was one of those Navy sealswho went into the water eight foot
swells over there around Yemen and losthis life. And he had a wife

(10:13):
and a daughter a young daughter,and they got a knock at the door
that you can't even imagine. Andin fact, we have friends of the
show who know both families of thoseseals who passed and just their heartbroken.
They're devastated beyond belief. And youknow who didn't forget about them? It
was tunnel to Towers Tunnel to Towers. They can't bring Christopher Chambers back,

(10:35):
but they did provide his wife andyoung daughter with a mortgage free home.
Is that a dad is at ahusband? No? But my goodness,
talk about easing a burden at atime of devastation. That's where you're eleven
dollars a month goes. You knowthat, donate eleven bucks a month.
Just sign up to give it automatically. You won't even know what's gone.
Tth number two T dot org Ttwo T We'll be back. Feeling a

(11:01):
little stocky, follow like and subscribeon social It is the Jesse Kelly's Show
on a Thursday, and everyone isseeing the news. We've been talking about
it for over two hours now,on top of everything else about Joe Biden.
Potentially I want to make sure Iput that out there. Potentially dropping

(11:22):
out and then the right for air. We don't know whether this will work
out this way or not. Butthe person who's going to inherit the donor
money is dome Kamala Harris. Andpeople don't even though we don't like her,
everyone knows they don't like her.They don't truly understand the depth of
how incapable. This woman is ofanything at all. And Charlie Spearing joins

(11:43):
me, Now, he wrote abook. This is a book. It's
blurred by Tucker Carlson all these guys. It's called Amateur Hour and it's about
Dome. Charlie, you wrote it. I didn't how in the world did
this woman get to the freaking WhiteHouse, being as how she knows nothing.
Well, first, before I starttalking, I got to put in
my sunglasses. Obviously, that's theway to do it. If you're gonna

(12:07):
be up out all hours of thenight and all hours of the morning,
then let's put on some shades.Gone, right, these lights are pretty
bright too, not for me else, that's right, that's right. Well,
yes, I when I sat downto write this book last year,
I was thinking, Hey, howis it that we have a woman who
very there's a very realistic chance ofher becoming the forty seventh president of the

(12:31):
United States, And yet most peopledon't know that much about her other than
you know, the first three firstthree years and her word salads and sort
of her laugh and her awkwardness,and the first three years of the vice
presidency. And so that's why Isort of sat down and started researching her
background, and well, what alot of there is for readers to understand

(12:52):
about a woman who could very easilybe the forty seventh president of the United
States. Okay, so I wantyou to explain that to me, because
it dumbfounds me that she really can'tspeak about anything with any any amount of
detail or genuineness at all, evenpersonal things like you couldn't ask her her
favorite meal and get a decent answer, let alone policy questions. How could

(13:16):
she rise to be vice president?She came up through California. A freaking
senator from California is a big deal, and she of California is a big
big deal. What how Yeah,I think a lot of Democrats were surprised.
You know that she definitely has theseShe definitely when she does have these
casual moments. At one point,she starts talking about gumbo. There's a
great clip out there of her discussingher love of gumbo. But for some

(13:39):
and you know, laughing at thesame time that she's talking about it,
and you really have a hard timeon believing that her favorite food is gumbo,
but she's that she definitely gets herin for it. Look it's it's
a product of the of the oneparty system in California. Right when you
have a one party Democratic Party runningthe whole state, you don't necessarily have

(14:01):
to convince the voters that you deserveto be elected. You have to convince
the donors and out in California,it's a perfect blend of wealthy donors,
wealthy business people, the celebrities,and then the heiresses and heirs of all
the wealth out there. And thenwhen it comes to the bottom, it's
the Democratic Party. You have toconvince the party officials that you belong on

(14:22):
the stage and that you belong there. And I think that's a big reason
why she moved up. Also,she wouldn't she wouldn't be anything but a
you know, a humble prosecutor,prosecutor in Almita County, California, if
it wasn't for her relationship with WillyBrown. And that's really where the book
kicks off in full force. Ohplease do tell Willie Brown, Huh how
did that all come about? Yeah, it's funny because you know, in

(14:45):
every online comment section or on everysocial media network and you talk about Kamala
Harris, immediately that comes up.The name Willy Brown, and a lot
of people don't think that's fair.Certainly, Kamala doesn't like talking about it,
but that's how she kind of movedinto high society. When she was
a you know, an all meadAc County prosecutor, she started dating Willie
Brown. She was twenty nine,he's sixty. He is running for mayor

(15:09):
of San Francisco, so he continuesthis relationship with her, and people like,
you know, Willie Brown is technicallyseparated from his wife Blanche. They
don't live together anymore, they don'tspend a lot of time together. And
Willy Brown had the reputation of beingsomewhat of a playboy, always having girls
on his arms as he walked aroundthe halls of power and all the fancy

(15:31):
receptions and you know, in betweenthe different business and celebrity events, he
always had a girl hanging on hisarm. But as he's running for mayor
of San Francisco, he picks upKamala Harrison starts having a stable relationship with
an adult woman, and the gossipcolonists took great notice of this. You
know, the gossip colonists of SanFrancisco are perfect, you know, because
they just they're automatically start buzzing aboutthis new girl in Willie Brown's life and

(15:56):
whether or not they're serious. Andthat's a big part of what off her
career of being a socialite. Right, all of a sudden, she's being
led into all the different areas ofpower that Willy Brown moves comfortably in,
and he's basically teaching her how toact in those situations. Okay, so
explain this to me, Charlie.Again, we're talking to Charlie Spearing,

(16:17):
who wrote this book Amateur Hour.Highly recommend it. It's about Dome.
Okay, so you say it's aone party rule state, and obviously you're
correct about that. But there area bunch of Democrats who want to be
the Senator in California. There area bunch of Democrats who want to be
ag in California. This woman suckson, as I really wish I put
that differently. This woman is notcapable. She's not capable of speaking,

(16:38):
well, she's not capable of relatingto people. How does she leap frog
all them? Is it just theWillie Brown story? Well, the Willie
Brown story introduces her to the socialites, right, and everybody really likes how
she acts in person. She's charming, she's young, she smiles, she
laughs, you know, people actuallylike her laugh at this point. And

(17:00):
so a big part of it isshe showed up and took out a progressive
prosecutor, the District Attorney of SanFrancisco, Terrence Helenan at the time,
was a true progressive prosecutor, anda lot of people did not like what
he was doing because crime was rising, homeless homelessness was rising way back in
the nineties, and so there weredrug problems, and so she launched her

(17:23):
first campaign running to the right ofthis sort of leftist prosecutor and who was,
you know, kind of aging outof the of the job and losing
respect from the elites in San Franciscocampaign. You know, her campaign slogan
was let's not be smart on crime, or let's not be tough on crime

(17:44):
or weak on crime. Let's besmart. Of course, so you get
that slogan going, you run alittle bit to the right, and she
spent a lot of time ripping thisthis progressive prosecutor as not caring about women,
not caring about children, not caringabout immigrants, and she ended up
winning the race and with the helpof Willy Brown. Not on the podium.

(18:04):
Right. She's trying to distance herselffrom Willy Brown and ultimately throws him
under the bus at the end,Hello, Lilly Brown's over. He's a
loser. I'm here. But WillyBrown was always there behind the scenes,
helping her raise the money, andthat's how she got all the money.
The book is amateur hour. He'sCharlie spearing. Thank you so much,
my brother. I appreciate you,man, it's great to see you in

(18:26):
person. I want to tell youabout Pure Talk. I want to tell
you about not spending your money witha company who hates you. That's a
very, very very difficult thing todaybecause of corporate America is such disgusting,
rotted filth. How do you avoidit? And sometimes it's impossible. Right,
But with your cell phone, thereis no excuse. We have no
excuses. Your cell phone is easyto switch. It takes ten minutes on

(18:49):
the phone with Pure Talk speaking toone American, your bill gets cut in
half. They're on the same fiveG network, so you don't have to
worry about dropping calls like that.Their CEO is a veteran switch ten minutes
on the phone. Everyone has tenminutes. Pick up your phone dial pound
two five zero, say Jesse Kelly. Pound two five zero, say Jesse

(19:14):
Kelly. Switch to pure talk.That saves you an extra fifty percent.
All right, let's do some assdoctor Jesse questions and mass next. You
shut up, Chris. It isthe Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday.
Sorry, Chris and I were havinga nice conversation off air about food.
In fact, I got this email. Hey, Jesse, I saw,
By the way, you can emailthe show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.

(19:37):
Jesse, I saw this morning thatyou wanted Mexican food in or near
Milwaukee. Go to Racine. There'sa few fantastic Mexican restaurants there. Okay,
I'm gonna level with you right now, just you and me talking.
All right, I'm glad i'm here. I'm glad I got to experience it.
Certainly. iHeart did it up tothe max. I'm glad i'm here.

(20:00):
All right. I just want toemphasize that I'm glad i'm here.
But I'm I'm so hungry. I'mjust starving. And I know you think
to yourself, You're probably thinking,Nah, Jesse, you got all of
Milwaukee, or go up to Raceine, go grab this or go grab that.
I'm just I can't properly explain toyou how difficult it is to move

(20:23):
around because the entire it's not likeit's a building that's locked down. It's
several city blocks are locked down withfencing, concrete barriers. It's not like
it's not like I can knock offhere and go just just go to Racine.

(20:44):
I could, but then you haveto set aside twenty thirty minutes at
a security checkpoint getting back in.And it's not like I can leave here
and just order a pizza, becausethat's really what's on my heart right now.
I just have pizza on my heart. I can feel it in my
soul, and I don't I haven'thad any. There's this little pub in
the bottom floor the hotel we're stayingat, and it's really not bad.

(21:07):
It's not and the people are wonderfulbecause it's freaking Wisconsin. But I've already
eaten everything on the menu and I'mso tired of it. I just want
some caeso or some pizza or somethingelse, and I haven't had anything.
And then Jewish producer Chris is beinghorrible about it every time he ordered for
my favorite Mexico Mexican place and hegot my favorite tacos in him and producer
Michael Wire rubbing it in my faceyesterday that they have been eaten like kings.

(21:30):
And so I'm struggling right now.Look, I'm struggling, all right.
And no, by the way,I'm not going to order Mexican food
and freaking Wisconsin. With all duerespect to Wisconsin, I'm from Texas.
If I'm not in Texas, California, Arizona, or New Mexico, I
do not order Mexican food. Theytried to get me to do this last
time. I was in New YorkCity too, and I love New York

(21:51):
City and I love the food.Don't tell me that's Mexican food. You
don't have enough Mexicans. Jesse,Please help me understand why the state Why
states like your native Ohi can routinelyvote Republican for president yet simultaneously vote for
a dirty comedy like Shared Brown forSenate. All right, this is this
is a very interesting question, iswhy I wanted to bring it up.

(22:11):
How does this happen? Ohio isa red state. They have a Democrat
Senator and it's gonna be Brown versusMoreno, Bernie Moreno this November. And
it's probably I actually had a conversationabout this in depth last night with some
political people. That's a race wereally need to win, and it's probably
a coin flip. And that's takinginto account this red I hate d even

(22:36):
use the freaking term after the midterms, but this potential red wave year that
we might have, it's taking thatinto account. They still said a man,
Sharrod Brown shared Brown. However,he says stupid name. That's tough
to beat. He's very tough tobeat. So I need to I need
to explain this. First. Money, And this gets very very uncomfortable because

(22:59):
normal people, regular people don't liketo discuss money in politics. It feels
gross, right, It kind offeels thirty. If it feels greedy,
what is that politician putting it inhis bank account? Money? No,
it's not everything. You could winraces without raising the most money. But
money is so big in politics.Why. Well that leads me to the

(23:23):
second and more important point about guyslike Sharad Brown, or really races in
general doesn't have to be about Ohio, why some people win and others do
not. One of the hardest thingsin the world is seeing things from a
dumbed down perspective than the one youcurrently have. For instance, we're gonna

(23:48):
make this about We'll keep it aboutpolitics. Is that's what we're talking about.
I say this a lot, butyou are so much more informed than
ninety nine percent of the people inthis country. And I'm actually not even
insulting them, and I'm really nottrying to compliment you. You're a political
person. You could be listening toanything in the world right now. You

(24:11):
could be listening to freaking jazz musicif you had no taste. Instead,
you're listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You are someone who seeks information.
Most people don't. The norms enormas. You can't put into words how unengaged
And I don't know if that wasthe word, but I went to community
college. You can't imagine how unengagedthey are. And me, it is

(24:36):
a huge frustration for me and somethingmy wife works on a lot. When
we get with friends and family memberswho don't learn what you learn, what
I learn. They don't dig intothings like we do. How I use
more harsh terms, but how naivethey are. They know virtually nothing,

(24:56):
and these are mostly Republicans. I'mvoting drew up stiff. These people don't
know anything about anything. You askhim who their two senators are, the
two ux senators from their state,and they struggle. I did this the
other night. They struggled. Isaid, Hey, just curious, how
many people here can We were sittingaround a big table, how many people

(25:18):
here can name both senators? Andbecause I didn't want anyone to raise their
hand, I just called on acouple people, three people in neither of
them. None of the three couldname both senators. The fourth guy,
finally, could. You don't realizehow far ahead of the normal voter you
are, which ties back to money, which ties back to guys like Brown.
As a Democrat winning in a Republicanstate, he knows how to spend

(25:44):
his money. He knows how tomessage himself. A great example of this
is actually, forget about that.We'll go to Montana, my old stomping
grounds where I graduated high school.Montana. John Tester is a senator up
there. He's up for reelection thisyear. Hopefully he loses. That's why
we need to win. But howdoes it got I like Tester, a
freaking dirty kamie get elected in ared state. Montana is a red state.

(26:06):
Now it's not as red as Alabama, but it's freaking red. How
does this happen? Well, heknows who he's talking to. He runs
ads. You can go look athis ads. I'm sure they're available on
YouTube or wherever you get them.He runs these ads. He's in he's
got a shotgun in his hand.Hey, I love Montana, these mountains,
and I go Phezant hunting, andI know how to ride a horse.

(26:27):
And you should know that there's beenyears where John Tester didn't even have
a hunting license. So he hasno relation to any of this stuff at
all. But he knows exactly howto market himself. Never underestimate the power
of marketing. Marketing is a big, big, big thing. He knows

(26:48):
branding, he knows marketing. Heknows how to appear non threatening, and
he knows how to appear Montana.Go look at Shared Brown's articles, look
at the ads he runs. Andhe will be running in Ohio. Is
he gonna run? Hey, I'ma card carrying dirty communist and I believe
every baby should be aborted full term. You won't see any of those ads

(27:12):
in Ohio. You're going to seea lot of ads that look, Ohio,
Hey, it's me. It's bluecollar Brown. I know what you're
like, working in the factories.Now, I used to work in a
factory myself. It's the Joe BidenCenter forever. What's he done? This
is a political animal who hasn't workeda day in his life in forty years.

(27:33):
And what's he run as? Hestill did it as president? What's
he run as? I'm Scranton Joe, just hard scrabbles Scranton Joe from russ
Beltown on Pennsylvania. And my daddyworked the coal mines and so did my
son. He died in those coalmines. He's done that so successfully because
it works. The things we seeout of these politicians that make us sick

(27:55):
to our stomach, they're effective.And that's how somebody like Brown, that's
how some Democrat gets elected constantly ina red state like Ohio. That's exactly
how it happens. All right,all right, we still have Gosh,
I'm gonna get to as many ofthese it's humanly freaking possible. Would they

(28:15):
ended up stacking up on me.I swear I'm gonna mix some of these
into next week's show because we endedup having so many guests and so many
things going on that I there areway too many ask Doctor Jesse questions that
I didn't get to. But inthis last segment, I'm gonna churn and
burn through as many of these asseemingly possible, So that means it'll probably
be one or two, but Ican't help it. That's who I am.

(28:36):
Look, I've took I took mychalk today, so I'm ready to
go. I don't care how lateit is at night. I'm fired up
and I'm ready to go. Mytea levels are fine, guys, how
are yours? Shoot, I've beentaking chalk for two freaking the years.
I can't imagine what mine are.It's probably why all my hair's falling out
at this point, my point,my tea levels have probably reached an unhealthy
level. Would you like to feellike a million bucks energized even at the

(29:00):
end of the day, you know, start taking some natural herbal supplements and
watch your entire life improve. What'syour business life improve? What's your marital
life improve? You're parenting? Yourlife gets better when you feel better.
That's just a fact. Do youever talk to somebody who quits drinking and

(29:22):
I talk about how much better everypart of life is because they're not tired
and feeling crappy all the time.That's how I would equate a male vitality
stack or female vitality stack from chalk. Honestly, it's like life changes for
you. Go to choq dot compromo code Jesse. See what they've got

(29:42):
huge discounts on subscriptions for the lifetimeof the subscription, or you can call
them, text them, I don'tcare five zero, chok three thousand.
We'll be back fighting for your freedomevery day. It is that Jesse Kelly
Show. Final segment of The JesseKelly Show. I can't believe how baritone

(30:03):
my voice got. Wasn't that amazing? Chris? Aren't you impressed by that?
Just now? Chris? Are youthere? My headphones must not be
working. I'm not hearing anything fromChris at this point in time. Anyway.
It's our final segment, and thenwe're gonna sail off into the sunset.
As I'm not sailing anywhere. We'rejust leaving Milwaukee, and then I'll
be back on Monday for more JesseKelly Show. But we need to get

(30:23):
to a bunch of ask doctor Jessequestions which I have neglected because it's been
the RNC and it's been wild,and now let's stick into it. Dear
Swami, Kimberly Cheedahill apparently thinks sheshould keep her job. What greater job
failure could she have beyond an assassinationattempt on a former president and presidential candidate

(30:44):
that was ninety nine point nine tonine percent successful. Well, again,
there's a reason they talk like this. He you, does the President have
confidence in the Secret Service director afterSaturday failures? I have confidence in the
director of the United States State SecretService. Of course he does. Kimberly

(31:06):
Cheatle doesn't view her job as protectingDonald Trump does view her job as protecting
Joe Biden. She's part of acorrupted organization, one that she has corrupted
because the Secret Service has traditionally beenan amazing organization, but of course the
dirty Commies took it over and theycorrupted it. And now, as we've
talked about all week, the purposeof the organization is the protection of the

(31:33):
organization. It's not the protection ofDonald Trump. It's not the protection of
Joe Biden, Pelosi, or anyof them. The purpose of the FBI,
it's not to solve crimes. Ah, we got to track down these
guys. Are those guys? Yeah, they do those things on occasion,
But the highest purpose of the FBI. If you were to hook up the
leadership of the FBI to lie detectorsand ask them, they would view their

(31:56):
highest purpose their number one priority isprotect ding the FBI. And this goes
down down the list of every singlecorrupt institution. They now only exist to
protect themselves. You look at theSecret Service and you understandably think, wow,
surely their highest priority is keeping peoplealive, and you would be correct.

(32:16):
That's what it should be. Butthat's not what it is, and
that's not how they view themselves.I want to remind you again, Christopher
Ray. Right after he was appointedand the FBI was catching all kinds of
flags for all the dirty crap theypulled on Trump the first time, and
he was asked, what are yougonna do about this? What are you
gonna do about that? And hesaid, he essentially laid it out there.
I've got to go find the quote. Hey, my job is to

(32:38):
protect the FBI. That's how heviews himself. Hey, Jessin, my
daughter hit me up and said shewas angry at her husband, who She
was pretty upset, and of courseI asked why. She explained that she
sent her husband to the store toget a few things, including a bag
of chips from a pretty well knowncompany. They were having subs for supper

(32:58):
and wanted chips with it. Whenhe returned, she looked for the chips,
but he bought locally made salted tortillachips. She was mad and felt
disrespected. I took his side andsaid, look, at the end of
the day, you wanted something thatcrunched and was salty, and your sub
doesn't really matter. He got thejob done, so on and so forth.
Am I wrong? Am I analysis? Or should I taken her side?

(33:21):
Well, here's what was wrong.It wasn't necessarily you, and it
wasn't necessarily her demand of the chips, and it wasn't necessarily her husband bringing
home a different bag of chips.What was wrong with all that is she
aired her grievances with her husband outto you. Let me give you the

(33:45):
best lesson I was ever given inlife, especially for married couples. The
best lesson ever. You never ever, ever, under any circumstances, put
your spouse in bad way light tosomebody else. You don't get with your
boys and golf when your wife makesyou mad to complain, Ah, she

(34:07):
burnt dinner last night. She's useless. You don't call your daddy or your
bommy or your sister because he stayedup too late and had too much be
a daddy. That's what he did. That is not done. The arguments,
and this is Look, this soundslike a young couple, is what
it sounds like. It's a youngcouple. They need to argue, fight
about the stupid chips with each otherand leave it in house. In house.

(34:32):
This is the day and age,especially in the social media era,
where people think everything has to bepublic. People will break up with their
boyfriend and all of a sudden it'son Instagram. People will get fired or
they're equit from their job, andthe next thing you know, it's a
two thousand word Facebook post about whytheir employer is terrible. That people will
complain about every single thing online.Keep things in house. There's something to

(34:57):
be said for keeping some crap toyourself. Men, you, whisper.
I found a recipe online which claimedto be a Jesse Kelly Burger recipe.
I just want to say this,most of the Jesse Kelly Burger recipes you
will find online are scams. They'renot actually the Jesse Kelly Berger. This
is one of those really weird thingsthat it got popular enough that now people

(35:20):
spoof it. Just make it.If you don't hear it out of my
voice. And there's video of meright here on the first TV. The
first TV has like a five minutevideo up of this online. It's available.
I'm sure it's on YouTube. Matt, is it on YouTube? It's
on YouTube. If it's not mein my very handsome face telling you the
burger recipe, assume it's a freakinglie. Okay. Anyway, the guy
said, what do you think thefuture of the military is on its current

(35:44):
trajectory? Well, on its currenttrajectory, and this is something I live
in constant fear of. On itscurrent trajectory, a lot of people are
going to die, the good people, the boys on the ground. That's
what keeps me up at night whenI talk about all the filth that's happening
inside the military. The people whowill pay is the troops themselves, our

(36:07):
best guys, man, our bestguys. They're the ones who will pay
in the end. And it's gotto be fixed. And again this goes
back to something we were talking aboutearlier. It can't be nice. It
cannot, under any circumstances be nicekind. We can't try to do it

(36:30):
the right way. If Trump getselected in November, Lord Willing, he
will go into the United States militarywith a battle axe and start firing generals
and admirals so fast it'll make yourhead spin. Or we will not save
it. Every time the Communists takeover, they purge the government of people

(36:52):
who are even slightly hostile to themand fill up the government with allies.
And every time Republicans take over,they don't do that. They try to
do it the right way, thekind way. After all, he's a
general. Of course, well lookat this guy. They try to do
it the right way, the kindway. And with that we only lose.
We only lose. It's gotta bebrutal right. This has been a

(37:15):
podcast from wor