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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hey, it's the Jesse Kelly Shoe final hour of the
Jesse Kelly Show on a.

Speaker 2 (00:07):
Wonderful, wonderful Monday. The week's just getting started.

Speaker 1 (00:11):
So we're gonna talk to a few about the economy,
keeping the Big Deal the Big Deal as much as
we possibly can, the economy, inflation, immigration, things like that.
We're gonna touch on this FBI Secret Service, Thomas Crook's
stuff this hour. I'm gonna get to some emails, why
people aren't going to the movies, gun fighting with Haitian gangsters,

(00:33):
and so much more coming up. And I have the
hiccups in case you can't tell, and so much more
coming up in the final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. Now,
this one, Snoopole came out. Americans over fifty largely view
the economy as fairly good, while Americans between eighteen and

(00:55):
forty nine say it's from fairly bad to very bad.
Over fifty, you think the economy's fine. Under fifty, not
so much. Before we get into the administration and things
they're saying and what they're doing, the good and the
bad and everything else, let's just address a couple reasons
for this one. Let's just go to the basic reason.

(01:19):
When you've hit fifty. Nothing's universal, but generally you're making
pretty decent money, probably the most money you'll ever make.
That's your last ten twenty years of employment, when you've
been promoted enough times or got your business going for
long enough that that's generally the time where you have

(01:40):
the most amount of money coming in. So let's set
that obvious point on it a side. When you're eighteen,
you think the economy sucks and everything sucks because you
have an entry level job, you're barely making ends meet,
and that just you look around and say, I have
no hope.

Speaker 2 (01:55):
When you're over fifty, not so much. So that's part
of it.

Speaker 1 (01:58):
Another part of it that goes along with that is
the idea of investing in whatever way you invest that.
I'm not some investment expert. I do the same thing
you probably do. I send it to someone and say
invest it and don't lose all my money. I'm not
stocks and bonds. The only thing I trust is golden
Land in real estate. You know that, But I do invest.

(02:20):
But you have a four to one K something like that. Again,
similar to the argument we just had. I started a
wroth ira.

Speaker 2 (02:31):
When I was.

Speaker 1 (02:35):
Nineteen years old, maybe younger, eighteen or nineteen years old.
I believe I started it with two hundred dollars.

Speaker 2 (02:43):
You don't have any money. They didn't have any money, and.

Speaker 1 (02:46):
I had saved for that. Hey invest this for me. Well,
when you're pulling up your wroth Ira on your phone
and it reads two hundred and twenty six dollars, you
think to yourself, man, I'm broke. But then by the
time you're fifty, after a lifetime of socking away five
ten percent, if life works out that way for you,

(03:09):
and you pull it up and it's worth five hundred
thousand dollars, you think to yourself, Okay, well, I guess
we're okay, made some money this year, hopefully be able
to retire that.

Speaker 2 (03:19):
You know. So there's those two things. Let's set those aside.
A part.

Speaker 1 (03:27):
A part of why it's such a struggle right now
for so many people is the economy, the world economy,
but we'll make it about America. The world's economy is
having a change, a change similar to the Industrial revolution
type change. And the sad part about that is when

(03:51):
it comes to technological progress, it's virtually impossible to stop it.
For instance, here's a great example, a great example, long
haul trucking.

Speaker 2 (04:06):
I adore it.

Speaker 1 (04:07):
I've always been fascinated by it. And when I say
I adore it, I just love truckers. I've always gotten
along with truckers. I respect what they do. It's a grind.
The nation runs on it. So many small businesses, by
the way, where you basically you work and buy a truck.
You have a truck and that's your business, and you
work in it, you live in it half the time. Anyway,

(04:28):
truckers really cool profession. The ones who are here legally anyway,
really cool profession. What if tonight, What if tonight I
invented a long haul truck that did not need a
human being. It had let's say, Elon Musk's Tesla level

(04:49):
technology that it would self drive all over the country safely,
would never get in a wreck, it would simply deliver
the goods and services on time, without ever needing to
sleep because remember, it would be just a robot, a program.
This isn't out there yet, but you understand what I mean.
What if I took out the need for a human
being technologically well on a macro level, for a country,

(05:15):
for an economy that would probably be good, right, except
now you have all these wonderful truckers that are out
of freaking work.

Speaker 2 (05:25):
So how would it be good? How would it be
good to.

Speaker 1 (05:28):
Take all these wonderful, hardworking Americans and eliminate their job? Now,
that was a very simplistic version. Don't worry truckers. That
technology doesn't exist yet, and I hope it doesn't ever exist.

Speaker 2 (05:41):
I don't want your livelihood to go away.

Speaker 1 (05:43):
But as technology is improving so rapidly now with AI
and so many other things, younger people are walking into
an economy that is changing so rapidly that if they've
been making the right decisions and putting themselves on the

(06:04):
right career path, sometimes even then after quote doing everything right,
you're running into roadblocks. Wait, you told me, you told
me to be an engineer. You told me to be
an electrical engineer, and that if I was an electrical engineer,
I would make good money. I've been out of work.

(06:26):
I graduated six months ago. I can't even get a
phone call back. This economy sucks. I don't have really
inspirational words right now, mainly because I don't know where
this is going. All I can do is look back
historically at times where there's been huge technological leaps forward,

(06:51):
and while overall, if you look at the course of
human events, it's been beneficial for mankind, the truth is
that the people who had to live through those transitional
periods had all kinds of suffering and hardship, and it
was completely out of their control. If you're one of
those truckers, maybe right now you're cruising down the highway

(07:13):
listening to my voice and God forbid that that technology.
What if it did drop tomorrow? What's not going through?
You're fine, but what if it did drop tomorrow?

Speaker 2 (07:21):
What do you do?

Speaker 1 (07:21):
You're forty five years old. You worked your fingers to
the bone to get a truck. Now you have your
own truck, and you finally have some good money coming
in and you're not wealthy, but you're making a good living.
And now you're what well, now you're unemployed. Now you're
on unemployment, got your own snap benefits? What's your resume? Say, well,

(07:46):
I'm a trucker. That's my skill to the skill I've
been developing to make living my whole life. Now apparently
that's on the out. So that's a devastating period of
time to go through and I think we're in either
the beginning, the middle, or the end. I don't think
it's the end. I think we're either in the beginning
or the middle of one of those transition periods right

(08:07):
now for a variety of reasons. There's all kinds of
reasons where it's going to be a struggle, especially for
younger people who aren't established, but not just younger people,
order people too, where their position just isn't needed anymore,
and where the boss looks at their salary and looks
at their need and he decides their baggage outweighs the talent.

(08:31):
It's a terrible place to be, and we hope it
will get better. And Scott Bissent, he's on the news
and he's saying, hey, bright things.

Speaker 3 (08:40):
Are kind of I think we are going to see
a substantial acceleration in the economy in the first second quarter,
the increase in real incomes. I think Americans are going
to feel it in the first quarter, second quarter. I
think twenty twenty six, thanks to President Trump's signature plans,
is going to be a great year for working Americans.

Speaker 2 (09:01):
For the markets. Okay, we don't know.

Speaker 1 (09:04):
Look, Scott be sins obviously a straight shooter, a very
good communicator. I think he's been wonderful for the Trump administration.
You neither of us know whether or not he's just
being a good messenger for the administration and throwing out
some hopeful thinking, or whether he really thinks that he's
the guy sharp enough to maybe look at things and say, boy,
I could really see it increasing. So maybe maybe it

(09:25):
is about to get better. And he says he these jobs.
People are clamoring for jobs. I know you can't find
a job, but this job creation is just getting gone.

Speaker 4 (09:33):
Just the Treasury Department and the dollar itself in your
job have to do with lessening job in security in
his country.

Speaker 3 (09:42):
Well, I think what President Trump's doing in terms of
bringing back high paying percentage of manufacturing jobs to the
US is all about job security.

Speaker 2 (09:51):
How many jobs have come back?

Speaker 3 (09:52):
Sorry, that is just starting.

Speaker 1 (09:56):
All right, So we haven't brought back a bunch yet,
or else he would said that, but he says it's
just started. Maybe hopefully, like the deportation stuff, which has
the machine has to be built, maybe we're about to
go gangbusters next year, and maybe we're not. I'm not
here to carry water for the administration or anyone else.

(10:17):
But maybe it's about to get better. Maybe they're gonna
help us through this transition. All that said, we do
have to discuss something about about why people feel the
economy is not working for them before we get to
that specific thing, and then this assassin and emails and
other stuff.

Speaker 5 (10:36):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Monday.
Remember you can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
So we were talking about the economy and I'm wanna,
I'm gonna drive this home because of something else that
they're about to try to push out. Okay, I'm gonna
drive home something that I can lose sight of and

(10:59):
you lose sight of. We talked about it last week.
I'm just going to keep.

Speaker 1 (11:03):
Reminding you and myself. I'm trying to remind me about
this going into the midterms, because we are insiders. You're
an insider. I'm an insider. You're someone who pays attention.
You know the issues, you know the players, you know
the game. You are going to be in a bubble
of your own creation, just like I am. We're in

(11:25):
the same bubble. We're trapped into a bubble together. But
it's not people like us who decide elections. We help
win on behalf of our side, no question, but our votes,
our votes. Your vote in my vote did not put
Donald Trump in the White House. You were already going

(11:46):
to vote for Donald Trump, so it was I it's
the normies out there who don't pay attention, who aren't insiders.
They don't know the news, they don't even know really
what's in port. They are the ones who decide elections.
Donald Trump is in the White House instead of Joe

(12:08):
Biden or Kamala Harris because inflation ran out of control
during Joe Biden's four years and because immigration went out
of control during Joe Biden's four years. Of course that
was the Democrat's fault, so that they earned all that.
But it doesn't matter. Donald Trump is in the White
House because of inflation and immigration. Insiders like me and

(12:33):
insiders like you, we hate that. I know, I do
you know what I want to say to you.

Speaker 2 (12:40):
No, he's not.

Speaker 1 (12:41):
Donald Trump's in the White House because America got tired
of the FBI.

Speaker 2 (12:49):
No they didn't.

Speaker 1 (12:50):
Now they're tired of the FBI. The FBI poll members
have gone down. But that's not why Donald Trump's in
the White House.

Speaker 2 (12:55):
Not at all. That did that.

Speaker 1 (12:56):
That issue did not drive people to the polls. Something
you might say, or I might say, no, election integrity
is why he's in the White House, because we.

Speaker 2 (13:06):
Need it and the people want it. That's a freaking lie.

Speaker 1 (13:10):
I know that Democrats cheat in every election every chance
they get. You know, Democrats cheat and every election and
every chance they get. You know how important that issue is.
Norman doesn't know that. Norman Norma have no idea. If
I bring up election integrity or Democrats stealing elections to
my Normy friends, I can tell they're almost patting me

(13:31):
on my balding head. Oh okay, tinfoil guy, sure thing.
If I actually laid out the facts of them, they'd
be mortified.

Speaker 2 (13:38):
But they don't know.

Speaker 1 (13:41):
Donald Trump is in the White House because during Joe
Biden's presidency, the American people watch their buying power disappear.
They watch their credit card bills go through the roof.
Their buying power disappeared to the point they had to
take second jobs, and that buying power has not returned.

(14:04):
Inflation delivered the White House to Donald Trump as much
as any rally he ever did. The American people in
a short span watched their buying power disappear, and they
want that buying power back. Every poll shows it. I
just ready the economic numbers. Younger people especially think it's

(14:27):
bad to very bad. The American people's buying power has
not returned. Now, how do we get inflation? Why do
we get inflation? Where's it come from?

Speaker 2 (14:43):
Do you do it? Nope?

Speaker 1 (14:44):
You have no power over it at all, not that
do I. Inflation comes from government spending and printing of money, period,
That's where it comes from. We have this insane inflation
because they won't stop spending, they won't stop printing.

Speaker 2 (15:00):
So what do we do with this.

Speaker 6 (15:02):
We're going to issue a dividend to our middle income
people at lower income people of about two thousand dollars,
and we're going to use the remaining tariffs to lower
our debt. We're going to be lowering our debt, which
is a national security.

Speaker 1 (15:15):
Thing, two thousand dollars to everyone making under one hundred
thousand dollars. So I'm just going to set aside the
class for warfare part of that, which ticks me off
even more. But I'm not even going to talk about
that right now. We're going to cut two thousand dollars
steamy checks. Whether or not we keep the White House

(15:38):
in twenty twenty eight will not be decided by whether
or not you get a two thousand dollars steamy check.
It'll be decided by whether or not norm and Norma
feel like they're buying. Power has returned to them. We're
just gonna have. How much is that bill gonna be?
I mean, Scott decent tried to sell it as best

(16:01):
you go.

Speaker 3 (16:01):
The two thousand dollars dividend could come in lots of forms,
in lots of ways. George, you know, it could be
just the tax decreases that we are seeing it on
the president's agenda. You know, no tax on tips, no
tax on overtime, no tax and solid security deductibility of
auto loans. So you know those are substantial deductions that

(16:23):
you are being financed in the tax bill.

Speaker 1 (16:26):
Okay, Look, if we're talking just some tax cuts for you, fine,
I'm all in. If we're talking another trillion dollar bill
where we hand out two thousand dollars checks, that's going
to lose us the White House in twenty twenty eight
because inflation is going to go out of control.

Speaker 2 (16:44):
Again it's the fact.

Speaker 1 (16:46):
All right, let's talk about this, you know, let's do
a couple of emails and we'll talk about this assassination.

Speaker 5 (16:51):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Monday.

Speaker 2 (16:57):
Do not forget.

Speaker 1 (16:58):
If you miss any part of the show, you can
downloa on iHeart, Spotify, iTunes, stew some emails I haven't
done like any tonight. Jesse, thanks for the info about
the influencer game. That kind of info was critical to
being a savvy digital consumer. It reminds me of a
Facebook post that made the rounds during COVID. It was
around the same time as Biden's only the only dep

(17:21):
or epidemic we have is of the unvaccinated. Speech started
seeing a bunch of people copying and pasting it, so
on and so forth. Yeah, look, that's not the last
conversation we're going to have about propaganda campaigns, influence campaigns
that are happening all the time, especially on social media

(17:43):
media and social media, for a variety of different reasons,
with a variety of different interests. It might just be
basic sales interests, political interests, one nation's interest versus this
nation's interest. If there are all kinds of different reasons.
And by the way, the we're all not dark and dirty.
It's not all Russian intelligence. Sometimes, like I said, it's

(18:05):
selling cookies or something like that. There are all kinds
of influencer operations happening at all times. We have to
be sifters of information, we have to be people of discernment.
And there's another aspect of this. I did not mention
that I'll throw in next time. On top of the

(18:26):
people getting paid for a specific opinion, I read you
the message I was just offered money. It's not the
first time either. Hey, I have firms I'm working with.
They love to work with influencers. Are you interested in that?
What that means is there are large companies pr companies. Essentially,

(18:48):
they want to come pay you to have a specific
opinion about something. Hey, Jesse, here's five thousand dollars. We
want you to say that oreos are delicious. Can you
put up a tweet and something on Instagram saying oreos
are delicious? Now, my opinions are not for sale. I
have bad opinions opinions for free, so you don't have

(19:09):
to worry about that. But the other aspect of this,
I didn't mention before that you should probably be aware
of Jewish producer Critis and producer Corey are much better
about technological stuff than I am. But the concept of bots,
have you ever heard.

Speaker 2 (19:24):
Of a bot?

Speaker 1 (19:27):
I'll just explain it this way, as a person who
doesn't know technology. It's not a human being, it's a
fake account. And so you'll have maybe one guy, one woman,
maybe not even here in China and nda who knows somewhere.
You'll have one guy operating fifty different Twitter accounts. He's

(19:49):
part of the same paid influencer campaign. So I get
on there and I say, yeah, I love oreos. Oreos
are the best. And then you unsuspect normal person look
at the replies and there's all these replies.

Speaker 2 (20:04):
Yeah, man, I can't wait. Oio for life, baby orio woo.

Speaker 1 (20:09):
Except you just read seventy five replies, and sixty five
of them are not even human beings. They're box that
are created for this purpose. Again, just be just be
sifters of information, all information, especially information you really really
really want to be true. I am so guilty of this,

(20:31):
and I know you probably are too. I always this
is what makes me pause when I read something and
I go oh nice. That immediately freaks me out. Hold On,
hold on, is this even real? I'll send it to Chris.
I'll send it to Coat.

Speaker 2 (20:46):
Did you see this?

Speaker 1 (20:48):
And multiple times they have come to me because they
dig and they said, ah, it's a little manipulated. It's
a little off, it's a little old, it's a little
it's a little it's a little bit. Yeah, it's it's
just be sifters of information all right.

Speaker 2 (21:04):
Now.

Speaker 1 (21:04):
Speaking of sifting information, remember when someone shot Donald Trump
in the head and killed Corey comparator, that the man
who was there with his family, you remember that. Well,
I'm not going to name him so that I don't
do it, although his name's already out there, but Christopher
Ray had a deputy. His name is Paul Paul Batte.

(21:24):
I believe how you say it. He told Congress that
the guy's social media account he had it appeared to
reflect anti Semitic and anti immigration themes, to espouse political
violence and describe as extreme in nature. So Ray's FBI
said essentially tried to call the guy some naxie, a

(21:48):
right winger or something like that. Except now we know
that that was all a lie. Why, well, it was
a lie. By omission, he left out a huge part
of this guy's online presence. Essentially, it looks like this
guy went from being a very confused right winger to

(22:08):
being a very confused and very violent left winger, and
he started getting rapidly anti Trump, very very violent, and
then went dark, although dark meant he still had accounts
on YouTube, Snapchat, Venmozelle, group Me, Discord, Google Play, quizletchest

(22:28):
dot com, want a Nerd, and Cora. So he turned
into a violent left wing communist and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation hid that fact from Congress to try to
make him look like a right winger. Add in the

(22:51):
fact that we still don't know hardly anything, hardly anything
about this guy. This Donald Trump dies that day on camera.

Speaker 2 (23:08):
You watch it.

Speaker 1 (23:10):
If he doesn't turn his head at the exact moment
to point out an immigration chart that Senator Ron Johnson
had given to him. Senator Ron Johnson one of the
few really good senators by the way, anyway, if Trump
doesn't turn his head at that exact moment, he dies.

(23:31):
Where are we right now? What is the date today,
November seventeenth, twenty twenty five. Where are we as a country?
Where are we if Donald Trump gets his brains blown
out in that moment and a young, relatively untrained assassin

(23:53):
gains access to the event, gains access to the event
with a weapon, gets onto a rooftop that should have
been secured, and makes the shot. We talked about this before.
We call him a failed assassin, and I don't necessarily
think that's right. He did everything right, He reconned it.

(24:19):
He got up on that rooftop with his weapon, a
functional weapon, He lined up the shot, and he made
the shot. Now, look, nothing you can do if the
guy's going to turn his head the split second your
finger touches the trigger. But he did not fail. We
were blessed by God that day to not watch Donald

(24:41):
Trump die. The assassin did not fail. And the FBI
is doing what about it? I'll tell you what they're
not doing. They're not being very forthcoming. I don't know
about you. I'm not drowning in information here. Secret service
is not being very forth come. What's the scale of

(25:03):
possibilities here? You know what they are? Do I have
to lay him out for you. I'm as well. The
scale of possibilities on the good end, on the good end,
the best case scenario is the FBI, Secret Service and
of course local law enforcement they were there too, were
embarrassingly bad at their jobs, and now they're embarrassingly bad

(25:27):
with the follow up. That's the worst case scenario. Another
case scenario is they were really bad at their jobs,
but they're decent at the follow up, and they're trying
to cover up how bad they were at their jobs.
The worst case scenario is they were part of it. Look,
they cremated his body. Five minutes after they pulled his

(25:49):
blown out skull off the roof, they grabbed a hose
in hose down the roof right away. A man was
taking picksres in told local law enforcement to send him
all the pictures they had taken. We got his number, well,
Senator Ron Johnson did. It turned out the man was

(26:10):
an ATF agent. Senator Ron Johnson reached out and said, hey,
what's up, and the guy said, call my lawyer.

Speaker 2 (26:19):
It looks bad, really bad. We'll be back.

Speaker 1 (26:24):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment at a
Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Monday. Remember you
can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So
a couple of things before we get to the headlines.
I didn't get to This is a story. It's from

(26:45):
a while ago, but it came up again in my
house over the weekend, so I wanted to bring it up.
That movie theaters are trying everything to bring audiences back.
Audiences are not returning to the movies.

Speaker 2 (26:58):
People don't want to go.

Speaker 1 (27:01):
I'm in one of these weird situations. You remember, I
told you my dad hated fun. It was just not
big on fun, even music. It's not really now, turn
it off, well, write in silence. My dad was not
a movie guy. I think probably in response to this,

(27:22):
I became a movie freak. There was nothing I loved
more as a kid than to go to the movies
with my family. But it was something I can remember too.
There were probably more, but I can remember two family
movies where we went to the theater as a family
when I was a kid, Indiana Jones in The Last

(27:43):
Crusade in Jurassic Park, by the way, in case you're
wondering what the two are. There were probably more, but
there weren't many more, right I remember too. So as
I got older, I started going to the movies every
chance I got, and not to sound like your grandpa,
but you could go to a matinee movie in my

(28:04):
hometown for four bucks. Four bucks, even when you're young
and poor, you got four bucks for a movie. You
dig through your change, you got four bucks for a movie,
even especially if not eating sneak in some snacks. We
all know how we did it. Four bucks. It's one
hundred dollars to go to the movies, now, you know them, right,
it's one hundred dollars. We try to go to matine's

(28:24):
when we go. But even then, if you're getting popcorn,
a coke, something candy, you're spending eighty to one hundred
dollars at the movie theater. Now, and when you combine it,
it's a dangerous combination for the movies when you combine
it with the second part. And that's all the dirty

(28:45):
comy filth Hollywood puts in the movies, things that you
did not have to worry about in earlier years when
I was a child. Yes, parents had to worry about,
you know, an inappropriate scene that that's more adult themed.
You had to worry about violence, you had to worry
about language. But those things were very clearly laid out
on there.

Speaker 2 (29:05):
This was at a.

Speaker 1 (29:06):
Time before they were trying to shoehorn every lesbian into
the country into a movie. Somehow, how do we make
this this is about racism, somehow, how do we make it?
Immediately you're mortified, And they'll do it for kids movies. Now,
I told you, I think the last kids movie we
went to see was that DC Pets Super Pets.

Speaker 2 (29:26):
Whatever.

Speaker 1 (29:27):
It sucked anyway, don't go watch it. It was a
cartoon movie and I think it was ten minutes in.
And of course there's a couple lesbians in the friggin park. Well,
now you just dropped one hundred bucks and now you're
ready to go. And I don't know how you handle
these things. But the second I get the deicomy garbage,
the climate man's burning it down.

Speaker 2 (29:45):
I want to leave. I want to leave.

Speaker 1 (29:47):
Ob won't even start TV shows with me for the
most part now, because she knows we could be six
episodes in if I get it. The second I get
the training character.

Speaker 2 (29:55):
I'm gone. I'm gone.

Speaker 1 (29:57):
I can't do it, Christy, the same way you want.
Chris said, you already paid for the movie. Well, if
I don't physically walk out of the movie theater, which
I've done before I will be mentally checked out.

Speaker 2 (30:10):
That's one. Two.

Speaker 1 (30:13):
Here's your problem. Here's the problem with this, Chris. I
paid for the movie. That's a good point. I paid
for the movie, but I've already paid the money. What
happens from here is inconsequential because I'm never getting the
money back. The one hundred dollars. We'll call it one
hundred dollars. The one hundred dollars is gone. Right, we

(30:33):
can both agree on that. They're not going to give
me my money back. I'm not going to be that guy.
The one hundred dollars is gone. Now. I can be
one hundred dollars less while being miserable for two hours.
Or I can be one hundred dollars less and only
be miserable for one hour. Then I'll spend the next

(30:54):
hour doing something I want to do. I'm one hundred
dollars less, no matter what what. I I know you
paid for the experience, Chris, and I'm sorry. I realized.
I knew this was gonna hit close to home for you.
I know you already paid money. I understand that, but
it's gone, buddy. If the experience is bad, you know
I if I pay one hundred dollars to get a haircut,

(31:17):
and I walk in and she starts slapping me in
the face and cutting my ears with the clippers. I'm
not going to stay till the haircut is done because
I already paid.

Speaker 2 (31:27):
That's simply not going to happen at all. The money's gone.

Speaker 1 (31:31):
But let it go, Chris, let it go. This is why, Chris.
Have you tried me Outgreens yet? I know you have
a cat, all right, everyone knows. But well now everyone
knows Jewish producer Chris has a cat and not a dog.
I just want to tell everybody you know that rough

(31:52):
Greens is the number one dog supplement in America. You
sprinkle it on your dog's food, your dog will finally
get vitamins and minerals and actual nutrition. That's how rough
Greens works. Your dog will live longer, better breath, better coat,
better energy, just a better dog. What a lot of
people don't know is that they also have Mewgreens for

(32:14):
your cat. Same thing with your cat. You want a
healthier cat that lives longer. If that's the kind of
thing you want, go to roughgreens dot com.

Speaker 2 (32:24):
Use the promo.

Speaker 1 (32:25):
Code Jesse gets you a free Jumpstart trial bag Roughgreens
dot com promo code Jesse. I still can't believe this.

Speaker 4 (32:35):
It doesn't take long for me to pick up on this.
People are obsessed with Trump. They're fixated, They're hyper fixated
on Trump, and they talk about some of the features
of the disorder. They can't sleep, they feel traumatized by
mister Trump.

Speaker 2 (32:53):
They feel restless.

Speaker 4 (32:54):
I had one patient who said she couldn't enjoy a
vacation because anytime she saw Trump the news or on
her device, she felt triggered. So this is a profound pathology,
and I would even go so far as to call
it the defining pathology of our time.

Speaker 1 (33:11):
Communists have mentally broken their followers. That's why you saw
so many of them celebrate after Charlie Cook was assassinated.
That's why they didn't change the rhetoric after Donald Trump
got shot in the head. They really believe this stuff,
and they're not sorry.

Speaker 2 (33:27):
And now here's a headline, why you know, you know
the thing headlines we didn't get to.

Speaker 1 (33:36):
Marines forced into gunfight with gang members outside the US
embassy in Haiti. I swear on my life I would
re enlist tomorrow if I knew I was going to
get to go gunfight with gang members in Haiti. I
am so insanely jealous of these devil dogs. Gosh, that's awesome.
Man charged after suspected fake Navy admiral at Lundu, no

(34:01):
remembrance event event. Why are all these words so hard
to say?

Speaker 2 (34:04):
Whatever?

Speaker 1 (34:05):
I've always kind of thought it was hilarious when people
do the stolen valor thing, because it never ever ever works.

Speaker 2 (34:11):
It never works.

Speaker 1 (34:11):
There's always some uniform expert there who can spot a
phony a mile away. Just be honest about what you
did or didn't do. Plus, I mean, it's the navy.
Graham Platner calls to stack the Supreme Court and impeach
at least two sitting justices. A reminder, we'll talk about
this a little bit more tomorrow. The older, more moderate

(34:32):
Democrats are retiring or being pushed out, and this new
crop was going to be a whole other thing entirely,
that's all