The Climate of the Planet

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Cities.

Speaker 2 (00:01):
The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Show on a Thursday.

Speaker 1 (00:07):
As we near the.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
End of the week, I'll chop away at some emails.
At some point in time this hour, we're going to
talk just briefly hear about the kloydmet stuff and the
money that has come behind that, dealing with mental health struggles.
America's cities are in trouble. Before I get to any
of that, I'm sorry, I just have to Grandma Vodka
was out there today given a speed and we.

Speaker 3 (00:29):
Also some of us on the immigration issue had traveled
to the Northern Triangle a few years ago, and what
we found there is one of the reasons people were
migrating to the United States is what has been mentioned,
and that is they had a drought that people couldn't farm,
so they didn't have a job and they didn't have
the foods that farming would produce. Hence they were coming

(00:51):
to United say so this is again as a Congress
the Congress Wan mentioned a migration issue, which is an
economics show. So this is a again economic as kind
of swing castor said, it is not only a moral issue,
but it is an affordability issue.

Speaker 2 (01:11):
As well.

Speaker 4 (01:12):
Shut up.

Speaker 2 (01:14):
So this climate change gobbly goog stuff, which it's not real. Remember,
man is not changing the climate of the planet. Man
cannot change the climate of the planet. The planet is
alive itself. You realize that. Did you know that things

(01:39):
like oil spills? Everyone knows an extra on Valdez or
these big oil spills, And of course the oil spills
are always all over the news. And you know exactly
what image you're going to see when there's an oil spill.
It's going to be a helpless looking bird with oil
all over it. Oh my, oh gosh, the pelicans, the ocean,

(02:02):
it's gonna die. Did you know that the ocean cleans
itself after an oil spill?

Speaker 1 (02:09):
Do you know that? Well, I don't tell you that though.
Why don't they tell you that? Why don't they.

Speaker 2 (02:15):
Tell you about all the wonders of the planet and
the things the world is capable of doing? Why don't
they tell you that oil is renewable?

Speaker 1 (02:25):
Did you know that?

Speaker 2 (02:27):
Did you think there was just some big static pool
of oil underneath the ground, underneath the ground of the
ocean and on land, and once that pool's empty, it's
all gone. Did you know that oil replenishes. Why don't
they tell you that. Here's a headline for you. Climate
scientists claim the Gulf stream could be near collapse. Oh Man,

(02:52):
predicting a new ice age. Why all this fear mongering? Why?

Speaker 1 (03:00):
Well, with so.

Speaker 2 (03:01):
Many things in life, or as with so many things
in life, it's simply about power and money, that's all.
Let's focus on the money aspect of it. There is
a number I don't want to know. There are a
lot of numbers like this, but there is a number
I don't want to know. And here's that number. I'm

(03:21):
sure someone will calculate it one day and it will
be devastating how much money has been transferred from the
private citizen into other people's hands in the name of
climate change. You don't want to know what that number is,

(03:42):
neither do I. It's an unreal amount. The game is
quite simple. You get the government. The government wants money,
they want your money, and really they want power, which
we'll get to. How do you facilitate that, Well, you
need a scary boogiey man. Every country throughout history has

(04:03):
always needed a boogeyman. You can hold up in front
of the people and tell the people you see this
person this is the enemy. This is the source of
all your problems. This is this. It's always beneficial for
the government to give the people a boogeyman. Well, you
get up and you give the people the boogeyman of
climate change. After all, no one wants to burn to

(04:23):
death because the sun is cooking me. No one wants
to live through another ice age. You can probably picture
me with ice hanging off of my beard. Whoo, that
sounds scary. I don't want to live through that. But
how do I make the people believe that? Well, here's
the game, and here's exactly how it works. I bloodsuck
large quantities of money from the American taxpayer. I then

(04:46):
hand that money out to various scientific with the biggest
air fingers quote in the world, scientific organizations and universities.
And I go to a place like Harvard. Of course,
everyone will respect Harvard when they say it, and I say, hey, Harvard,
I got fifty million dollars for you here. This is

(05:06):
a grant. And you know what I need from you.
I need you to do a study for me on
just how harmful SUVs are to the planet. Now you
think Harvard knows what that study needs to show? In
the end, Harvard is well aware that they need to

(05:29):
show that that suv is killing all of us. It's
going to bring about the ice age. And then of
course Harvard comes out and it'll make headlines like this
one in the New York Post. Although this one wasn't Harvard.
This was the Oh I love this the Institute of
Oceanology of the Chinese Academic Studies of the University of California,

(05:51):
San Diego. Wow, that's impressive. Surely that's a bunch of
smart people. They're just scientists, right know. They were all
paid with your money. After they get paid with your money,
the government is able to cite Harvard. Hey, look what
Harvard said, it's your suv. You know what we need.

(06:12):
We need a big bill. Oh, we need to take
a lot more of your money. And here's what we're
gonna do with it. We're going to smash the oil
and gas industry. We're going to wreck the auto industry
in this country. And we're gonna take your money and
we're gonna send that money over to China so we
can import more solar panels. Now, will some of that

(06:35):
solar panel money end up back in our campaign?

Speaker 1 (06:37):
Coffers of course it is.

Speaker 2 (06:40):
And is China building coal plants every fifteen minutes, of
course they are. But let's let bygones be bygones. Shall
we we have to save Mother Gaya or whatever. These
weird God's hippie freaks decide they're going to worship today,
and that's the game. Money and of course power. Back

(07:01):
to the boogeyman thing, back to the government thing. If
I've used this analogy, but I'll use it again. Well,
I've used it from the victim standpoint. If you're a
woman with your child, you're alone, you're in a boat,
and the ocean is calm, and a group of rough
looking gentlemen pull up beside you in a big boat
and they say, hot bit, little lady. You're going to

(07:22):
say no. But if the waves are getting high and
you're afraid you're not going to make it in your
little boat, that same group of men can pull up
beside you and say get in, and you're gonna say, crap,
I gotta risk it. Can't die out here. I've made
you afraid enough. From the perspective of the rough men.

(07:43):
If I want that little lady to hop in my boat,
I need to make her afraid. Now, all this global
warming garbage probably doesn't really affect you. And I'm happy
about that. I'm happy you've seen through the lives we
talked about this and I but you know what's insanely
sad how much it affects young communists over.

Speaker 1 (08:08):
And over and over again.

Speaker 2 (08:09):
The polls show it, young Democrats, young Communists, They legitimately
don't want to have families because of a completely invented
concept that man is changing the climate. These are not
victimless lies. It brings to politicians a lot of power,

(08:30):
brings the business interests a lot of money. It of
course helps China get a big leg up on the
United States of America as our ability to produce power
has gone way way down, theirs has gone way way
way up. Like I said, they're building. They're building solar
manufacturing well at the same time building coal plants. Gosh,

(08:51):
you wilmost have to admire the hustle. So it's not victimless.
People are getting power, people are getting money. But this
this is real.

Speaker 5 (09:01):
Voices of Americans and how climate change is affecting their feelings.
Leslie Davenport is a climate psychology therapist. She teaches at
the California Institute of Integral Studies and is author of
Emotional Resiliency in the Era of Climate.

Speaker 1 (09:15):
Change les A.

Speaker 2 (09:16):
When does healthy.

Speaker 5 (09:17):
Concern about the planet about climate change become this sort
of climate anxiety?

Speaker 6 (09:24):
Well, from the emerging field of climate psychology, one thing
that's really important to understand is we view distress, upset, sadness, grief,
anger about climate change to be a really reasonable, even
healthy reaction.

Speaker 2 (09:44):
Jewish producer Chris made a good point while she was
playing that they just made up an entire field. It's
like the DEI stuff. How many universities businesses out there
have an inclusiveness director and that's not just one person.

Speaker 1 (10:00):
That person has a job and they have an entire.

Speaker 2 (10:03):
Department just made up out of nowhere, of nothing, a
huge scam that hurts people. These show on a wonderful,
wonderful Thursday. Let's do some emails, shall we? Hey, Marine
and Jesse, I've been listening to your show for a while.
Enjoy your take on liberals. Is President Trump losing his

(10:25):
magabase by saying things like American workers are not talented?
Please let us know your thoughts. No, No, he's not
losing his Well, it depends on how we describe this.
Let's explain something. Let's talk about any political coalition, but
we'll make it about Donald Trump, since that was your question.

(10:47):
Political coalitions are funny things. They're odd things. I should
say they're odd because some parts of your coalition are
You can't move them, they will never ever move. Other
parts of the coalition are there for a short time.

(11:08):
You'll lose them eventually for one reason or another other.
It's just it gets very confusing. So let's make it
about me. We'll make this about me for a moment.
In radio, I do not have an important job like
Trump does. I admit that I do a radio show.
It's not important. But there are people. Maybe this is

(11:30):
you who love the show. You've gotten to know me,
You enjoy it. Maybe I make you laugh, but whatever,
whatever the reason is, you love the show. Now, if
tonight and tomorrow night, for two straight nights, I come
rolling out with bizarre takes, opinions that almost seem from

(11:54):
the left, maybe I start cussing on the air, saying
perverted things in front of your kids. I have a
certain percentage of people. Let's say there are one hundred
people listening. I know there are a lot more than that.
But let's say there are one hundred people listening. Ten
people are so hardcore they're going to let it go,

(12:16):
brush it off, even if they don't love it, No
big deal. I'm sure Jesse, maybe he's got a chemical imbalance.
Hopefully he'll just work it out. Another ten, twenty people,
they're a little uncomfortable with it. I hope he doesn't
keep this up. I'm already I've already been on the
fence about him.

Speaker 1 (12:34):
I'm not quite sure.

Speaker 2 (12:36):
I better knock that stuff off by Monday or I'll
lose them. But then there are another let's call it
forty fifty maybe half. Maybe this is you. You have
a lot of different options. You have a lot of
different shows you like, You want to hear things that
you want to hear in your You don't have some

(12:57):
kind of personal affinity for me or the show, and
I better deliver for you every night, every segment, or
you're going to turn it off and go listen to
some bum like Klay Travis and Buck Sexton. Now I'm cerios.
Did you get what I'm saying. That's how a coalition works.
And by the way, none of those people are wrong.
You have your own priorities in life. Trump is president

(13:20):
of the United States of America. Everybody who's ever been
elected president has built a coalition. Except for Joe Biden.
We know how he got elected. But Trump built a coalition.
It takes a coalition of people, and all kinds of
different people are part of the coalition that elected Donald
Trump in twenty twenty four. Maybe you are a hardcore

(13:43):
cultural conservative, as I would probably consider myself, and you
were disgusted by all the endless commie filth out there.
Maybe that was what drove you to the polls. Maybe
you're purely an economic person dollars and cents. You were
horrified by inflation, by what the Democrats had done with
the economy, and that's why you went. Maybe you're a

(14:05):
health freak. Look, Ob, she's not super into politics. She
likes Trump, she doesn't love him. But ab was all
about it when he started enlisting guys like RFK to
talk about the poison that's in the food, because you
know her, she's a super health freak like that that

(14:27):
maha make America healthy again. Stuff That took Ob from
like to love real quick. Oh, she was all in.
She was always gonna vote for Trump. She really votes
for whoever I tell her to. But she was that,
she was all in. She practically wore a Maga hat
around town. That got her all in. Maybe you're an
immigration hawk. Maybe that's your thing. That's very, very very
much me has been for a long time. Maybe you

(14:49):
don't even care about the Maha stuff. I really don't.
I want people to be healthier, but I'm meaning a
Totino's pizza tonight when I get off work. I don't
care about that. You tell me you're going to create
the largest deportation force in history.

Speaker 1 (15:03):
Okay, you just tell me.

Speaker 2 (15:05):
Where to sign brother a large and there are more
than that, a large coalition of people. After you get elected, though,
after the promises are done and the rallies are done
and all that stuff is done, after you get elected,
inevitably the coalition will shrink. Maybe it'll be shrink shrunk

(15:28):
by a lot, Maybe it will be shrunk by a
little as different parts of the coalition get I was
gonna say disenfranchised, but that's such a college word. Disappointed. Hey,
he didn't do enough Maha stuff. He didn't deport enough people.
He didn't do enough for that inevitably the coalition is

(15:50):
going to shrink, maybe a little, maybe a lot. I
don't think that Trump's hardcore fans and maybe this is
you are out on him because of one bad interview
with Laura Ingram and a couple lines that I'm sure,
if he's being honest, he wishes he could take back. No, no, no,
we don't have the talent. Yeah, go ahead, go ahead, Griz.

Speaker 7 (16:10):
If you have yet h one b VISA thing will
not be a big priority for your administration because if
you want to raise wages for American workers, you can't
flood the country with tens of thousands or hundreds.

Speaker 6 (16:20):
Of Also, do have to bring in talent When we got.

Speaker 7 (16:25):
Talent, we don't have to.

Speaker 6 (16:27):
People you don't.

Speaker 2 (16:29):
I'm sure if if he had an honest moment with you,
he would tell you, ah, I probably wouldn't have answered
it that way.

Speaker 1 (16:35):
Did that shave some people off of the MAGA coalition?

Speaker 4 (16:39):
I'm sure.

Speaker 2 (16:41):
Is it drastic the end of the world. No, get
the economy turned around. Continue to deport millions of people,
It'll all be forgotten. It's one interview, shrunk, it didn't
destroy it. Preborn is out there to shrink the number
of abortions in the country and hopefully eliminate them. Now

(17:02):
that's a that's a lofty goal. I know, you know
that's a lofty goal.

Speaker 3 (17:06):
Kevington, woor I see is burning.

Speaker 4 (17:21):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Thursday,
reminding you that tomorrow's ask Doctor Jesse Friday, and you
need to get your questions emailed in right now to
Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.

Speaker 2 (17:35):
Chris, where's this silo? Just to heads up? Jewish producer
Chris was doing some important research for the show. During
the break he found another Cold War missile silo underground
bunker for sale, you know how badly? Remember when we
found those ones in Kansas, Chris, there were six hundred
thousand dollars, so we were a little short on the money.

(17:57):
But I want a World War to silo or World
War two a Cold War silo?

Speaker 1 (18:02):
So bad?

Speaker 6 (18:02):
What?

Speaker 2 (18:03):
Chris? Where where? It's in North Dakota almost in Canada?
Why did you say it like that? What's wrong with
North Dakota. You'll you'll have to you'll have to wear
a coat, Chris. I promise it'll be fine. We'll be
warm in the well wait a minute, you're not coming.
I'll be warm in the underground bunker. You can what
what is this where we're I'm gonna have my secret club.

(18:27):
I can't tell you that, but yes, yes, Jesse, I
was not that interested in politics until I found your
show a few years ago. I'm so much more informed.
Love your spin on things. I've been doing some serious
praying about running form my local school board. One thing
holding me back is my thin skin. I take everything

(18:49):
to heart, and I worry too much about what people
think of me. I've heard it can be truly vicious
on a personal level, and that scares me. Can you
give me advice? Since you literally haha, she says, don't
seem to care if people like you or hate you,
she asked me. She asked that I don't use her name,
and I won't of course. All right, so this is

(19:13):
something that people struggle with for obvious reasons. I understand
that I'm a bit more of a natural jerk. Don't
roll your eyes, Chris, and definitely don't agree. I don't
care really what people think or say to me, and
that does help me in ways, it does hurt me

(19:35):
in ways as well. I have no doubt about that.
It does, but most people are not that way. Dudes
are more likely to be that way for women. That's
a hard struggle, that's a hard slog I actually told
you about Ah in her women's group?

Speaker 1 (19:51):
Was it yesterday.

Speaker 2 (19:53):
Where the lady started bad mouthing Charlie Kirk And the
lady was black and started saying, well, you said a
bunch of terrible racist things about people like me, which
is just flat out wrong. And I thought to myself,
should I tell Bob confront her? And so Ab and
I we discussed it, and she just didn't want to

(20:15):
make it uncomfortable. She didn't want to ruin the croup.
She didn't want to make it uncomfortable. That's more her way.
Me I probably would have asked some probing questions that
led to a very uncomfortable conversation. Now, I can't change
the way you are, and there's nothing wrong with the
way you are, but I think it's important for all people, men, women,

(20:40):
all people to make a distinction. This is what's so important.
You cannot walk around worried about what everyone thinks about you.
You can only worry what people you respect think about you.

(21:02):
People you care about. People in your life you respect
and care about their opinion of you, probably shouldn't matter
to you on some level. If the person who has
loved you, your husband, your wife, your mom, a sister
comes to you and says, hey, I think you're really

(21:24):
screwing this up.

Speaker 1 (21:25):
Whatever.

Speaker 2 (21:26):
This may be something in your personal life, business life,
and I think maybe you should work on it.

Speaker 1 (21:31):
Well, that's something you probably should.

Speaker 2 (21:33):
Take the heart. Okay, I've examined yourself, pray about it.
Maybe I should, but not your enemies. So if I can,
if I can maybe help. Maybe this won't help it.
Let me explain, there is good and evil in the world.
There is good and evil. We have to start there
and acknowledge that there are wonderful godly forces and there

(21:57):
are evil demonic forces at work in this in this
world there are We have to figure out what we're
dealing with, and we have to make sure we don't
concern ourselves with the opinions of the demonic forces. In fact,
if we can just get to the basics of good

(22:18):
and evil, we should actually seek out the disapproval of
demonic forces. People think, I don't care what people say
and think about me. Again, to some extent, that is true.
It's actually worse or better than that, depending on how
you look at it. I want communists to hate me.

(22:38):
I love it because I know how sick in demonic
these people are. I know the forces that drive them
are the forces of evil. And so when we get
all these horrible emails and people tell me I'm the
spawn of Satan and all this other stuff, I hope
you die, and it not really doesn't bother me. It

(23:01):
I love it because I find it to be reassuring
that I'm on the right side of things. As I've
told you before. When when I finally die, whether it's
tonight or fifty years from now, when I finally kick
off and all the communists go online and say the
worst things, and they put up a bunch of TikTok

(23:22):
videos celebrating.

Speaker 1 (23:23):
Guys finding dead. He's burning in out.

Speaker 2 (23:25):
Whatever, Do not fret, Do not be down, do not
be angry. I'm telling you right now, this is me
telling you right now, that's what I want. I want
them to be thrilled that I'm dead and gone. Don't
argue with them. Sit back when you see it and smile.

(23:47):
Chris just said he'll spread my ashes over their party. Yes,
that's perfect, Chris. I'll set aside some money. We all
know you're not going to pay for it. I'll get
one of those cross get one of those crop duster
planes for you, and you just go just right on
top of them and smile, just knowing that that's what
I want. So that's the kind of mentality that may

(24:08):
be hard for you. But if you can divide society
like that, good and evil, then it makes the disapproval
of evil so much easier to take. If that woman
who's stuck. Because by the way, politics is vicious, and
I'm not going to sugarcoat that for you. Running for
local politics can in a lot of ways be worse

(24:29):
than running for some national thing. When I was running
for Congress, yeah, and look at it's hard for a
mother to turn on the television set and see a
commercial with my face on it of my Democrat opponent
calling me the Antichrist. That wasn't fun. But it's not
that personal either, is it. At least I didn't personalize it.

(24:50):
Mom may not have loved it, but not made I
didn't care. It's different when you're running for city council,
when you're running for school board and you're being your
opponent at the carpool line. It's it's different when one
of their hardcore supporters stops you when you're picking up
burger in the grocery store and tells you you are

(25:12):
a worthless piece of crap. Now you're uncomfortable, Now you're nervous,
now you're looking around. It's different. You have to go
into it with the mentality that you are taking on evil,
because that's what we actually are doing. We want what's
best for our communities, for our states, and for our country,
and we understand that there are evil forces attacking our

(25:35):
communities in our states and our country, and those evil
forces are not going to welcome us with open arms
when we try to take their power away. They're going
to react viciously, absolutely viciously. Remember when I got that
dirty commi freak fired from being the grand marshal of
a parade here in Texas, got that dirty commy freak fired.

(25:57):
The email inbox was had death threat. It's pouring in
We're gonna come kill you this and that. It was wonderful,
absolutely wonderful. Why we got rid of evil and evil
didn't like it, learned to accept it all right, let's
talk about this Japanese PM. This lady is a piece

(26:19):
of work. We'll talk a little bit more about Americans
and their mental health struggles. It is the Jesse Kelly
Show on a Wonderful Thursday. Let's dig back into things
before we get back into this story about the Japanese
PM or the emails. I haven't figured out the angle
right now of Michelle Obama, and the angle I'm talking

(26:42):
about is this. You can see pr campaigns once you've
learned to notice them. They're not hard to notice, and
there's generally an understandable reason behind them. So when someone
out of the blue, there's a bunch of video on them,
you see them on social media. Wait, he's on this
show this day and that show that day. Okay, that

(27:04):
guy's probably running for office. That guy has a new
movie coming out. That guy has a book. He just
wrote a book, and now he wants to advertise the book.
So he's on a campaign. I've been to do ten
different podcasts. I'm gonna do that. I haven't figured out
totally what's behind this recent Michelle Obama campaign. I can

(27:27):
make a guess. My guess would be she craves the limelight,
she misses it, that's my guess. She very clearly loved
being first Lady. She loved all the fame that came
with it. She has loved all the money that came
after it. And once you're done, it's like show business, right,

(27:51):
once you're done, everyone forgets about you in five minutes.

Speaker 1 (27:54):
It just do no matter what industry you're in.

Speaker 2 (27:56):
If you're in a public industry, you can convince yourself
of all you want that.

Speaker 1 (28:01):
People will remember me forever.

Speaker 2 (28:03):
But they won't. People forget, They move on, They find
the next thing. This way it goes. He'll be that
way when I retire one day.

Speaker 1 (28:11):
Oh no, oh, I wouldn't know.

Speaker 2 (28:13):
You'll forget, you move on, You move on to the
next guy. And that's fine, totally fine. I get the feeling.
Michelle Obama has a hard time moving on and being
without it, just being a mom, just being a wife.
The problem for Michelle Obama is she was always a
pretty detestable human being. She always was full of bitterness

(28:38):
and hate, nothing but malice for her country. You remember
when Barack Obama was running for office, and she said
repeatedly that this was the first time she's ever been
proud of her country, and she got all kinds of
heat for it. She didn't realize what she said the
first time she said it.

Speaker 1 (28:55):
She was just being honest.

Speaker 2 (28:56):
Ah, I've always hated this stupid place. Now that Barack
might be president, I guess, I guess it's not that bad.
It's just a nasty race communist tag. The problem for
her is that hasn't changed. She just has continued to
walk down that path of bitterness. And everything has to
be a grievance, Everything has to be some sort of offense,

(29:20):
some sort of I've been true, someone has been treading
on me. Just this stuff is so exciting.

Speaker 8 (29:27):
And we have to start educating people about all kinds
of beauty. Yes, and our beauty is so powerful and
so unique that it is that it is worthy of
a conversation, and it's worthy of demanding the respect that
we're old for who we are and what we offer

(29:48):
to the world.

Speaker 2 (29:49):
Absolutely, Absolutely, she's talking about black female beauty.

Speaker 1 (29:57):
What what?

Speaker 2 (30:00):
Why do you have to make demands? Why do you
have to have a conversation. Is there some way of
thinking out there that black women aren't beautiful? I've never
encountered this thinking at all. Some people love black women.
Some people don't. I realize that some people like white women,
Asian women, Latina women. I get that that you may
not be everyone's flavor, but that's not a stereotype that exists.

(30:23):
But that doesn't matter, you see, because everything has to
be some sort of grievance, some sort of offense. So
just mortified by this and mortified by that, and I've
been oppressed. And this is really really ugly when it
comes to the race communists. Oprah has done this her

(30:44):
entire career. Oprah is a billionaire, Oprah is world famous,
and to this day, Oprah will make public statements on
occasion that make her sound like a victim of some kind,
that make her sound like she's been oppressed in some way.
Lebron James has done this. Lebron James created a hate crime,
a hate hoax for himself. Said there was racist spray

(31:08):
paint on his garage or something like that. By the
time the cops showed up, they're like, oh, well someone
sprayed someone painted over it already, so it's gone. What
what is this? I don't know. It's awful, it's unhealthy
for everybody, it's certainly unhealthy for the country. But it
doesn't matter. Well, fame, power does not matter. It's endless,

(31:29):
this grievance politics. Jesse listening to him tonight, and I
totally disagree that Republicans will lose the House. He's talking
about me listening to him, but it got to me.
I totally disagree that Republicans will lose the House in
twenty twenty six. If people were dumb enough to vote
for Democrats after the previous administration, knowing what they want
for the country, then the country has done anyway.

Speaker 1 (31:51):
I'm not saying that we.

Speaker 2 (31:52):
Should just sit back and accept that we're going to
lose the House in twenty twenty six. I'm going off
of a couple things that are that have us swimming
against the ocean. Those couple things are one we do not.
We don't have the same level of motivation the Communists

(32:13):
do because the Communists feel like they're out of power.
When Joe Biden had the White House for four years
and they were tearing the country you love apart. You
didn't need me to sit here and motivate you to
call a friend and go vote. I didn't have to
say that to you. I know I did. It's just
because it's my thing. But I didn't ever have to
tell you that you were going to vote anyway. You

(32:36):
were coming for it. I didn't have to tell you
that you were out of power. You were watching the
things you want destroyed, you were watching the things you
hate succeed, and you marched to the polls. That's why
the president, the sitting president, whatever party he's in, generally

(32:57):
loses power in the House in the midterms. The House
of Representatives is up for re election every two years.
The mid term elections are the first opportunity the country
has to go out and vote for or against the
current president. And the current president, no matter who he is,

(33:17):
no matter what he's done, has not and frankly, cannot
solve all of the problems that the country has encountered
in two years. So the people, the normies, not you,
but the normies. Hey, all my problems aren't fixed. I
voted to make everything better. Everything is not better. So
maybe the normies sit at home, the communists will crawl

(33:41):
through broken glass to vote. We maybe we're more complacent,
Maybe the coalition has shrunk a little. I wasn't saying
that to be disheartening at all. It was just more
of kind of a historical trend. All right, we'll talk
about this, Japanese PM and mental health struggles, finding some
other things next hour.