June 10, 2025 • 32 mins
Tulsi Gabbard releases video claiming ‘warmongers’ want a nuclear conflict they know they’ll survive
Debates in History
Trump Sends in National Guard as Protests Continue over Militarized ICE Raids
Audio Clip of Ron Gochez speaking about ICE Raids
Communist Fund Groups
Stephen Friend, a former FBI special agent and whistleblower, joins the show.
Debates in History
Trump Sends in National Guard as Protests Continue over Militarized ICE Raids
Audio Clip of Ron Gochez speaking about ICE Raids
Communist Fund Groups
Stephen Friend, a former FBI special agent and whistleblower, joins the show.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:03):
Hey, the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Kelly Show on a fantastic Tuesday. We're going to get
into what Tulsi Gabbard said. She said to them made
everybody mad, and I'm gonna address that here in a moment,
and then we're gonna get to more of the Democrat
messaging around the rioting. Gavin Newsom is doing something so
(00:25):
amazingly transparent he might as well be a window emails
and so much more. Plus, we have FBI former FBI sadly,
former FBI special Agent Steve Friend joining us about a
half hour from now now. Taulci Gabbard put out a
video today. It's got half the right at more than
(00:46):
half the right, completely irate with her. It's three minutes long.
I'm not going to play it in its entirety, but
in the interest of providing some context, I am going
to play a lot of it. Okay, we tried to
cut out a bit because the response to it has
(01:06):
been revealing. So here's what she said. There's video to
go with it, but you don't need the video. Her
audio does it enough. She's talking about the item bombs
we dropped on Japan, and then how she finishes it,
and here she was.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
I recently visited Hiroshima in Japan and stood at the
epicenter of a city that remains scarred by the unimaginable
horror caused by a single nuclear bomb dropped in nineteen
forty five, eighty years ago. This attack obliterated the city,
killed over three hundred thousand people, many dying instantly, while
(01:43):
others died from severe burns, injuries, radiation, sickness and cancer
that set in in the following months and years. Nagasaki
suffered the same fate. Pomes, schools, families.
Speaker 3 (01:56):
All gone in a flash, the survivors the.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
Heap, just warning you now, she goes on for a
couple minutes here about how horrible it was for the
people on the ground and the aftermath, just wanting again Kusha.
Speaker 2 (02:12):
They carried the pain of extreme burns, radiation, sickness and
loss for decades. Yet this one bomb that caused so
much destruction in Hiroshima was tiny compared to today's nuclear bombs.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
The bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima had.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
A yield of just fifteen kilotons of TNT, whereas today's
nuclear warheads range in size from one hundred kilotons to
over one megaton.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
A single nuclear weapon today could kill millions in just minutes.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
Just one of these nuclear bombs would vaporize everything at
its core, people, buildings.
Speaker 3 (02:51):
Life itself.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
The shockwave would crush structures miles away, killing and maiming
countless people.
Speaker 1 (02:58):
Okay, I can stop with there, because you get the idea.
And what happened after she put out that video is
a bunch of people took that as dropping the bombs
was the right thing to do. Why are you apologizing
for America? First couple things. One, let's start at the
(03:20):
back end of this. I, as someone who actually believes
that dropping the bombs was the right thing to do.
I took that entire thing as a warning to avoid
nuclear war, and I thought it was pretty transparently a
warning to back away from any current or coming conflict
(03:46):
because the prospect of nuclear war now is infinitely more
terrible than it was when we actually dropped a couple
of them before. I think that was fair. I mean, obviously,
isn't that obvious to everybody. Her purpose of this was
let's find other ways, let's attempt to avoid nuclear war.
(04:07):
And look, I'm not some Tulsa Gabbard super fan. As
you know, I've been critical of her. I've expressed distrust,
but it was very obvious that's what she was doing.
But let's set that aside. People got angry about that.
Are you saying that was the wrong thing? It was
the only thing to do. We had no choice. We
(04:28):
had we had, So let's talk because there are things
we should talk about. It's healthy to talk about dropping
the atom bombs or bombing civilians at all, whether it's
a drone strike today or whether it's an atom bomb
(04:51):
on Hiroshima, fire bombing Dresden, But whatever it is, I personally, again,
I don't want to be meanly about about the whole thing.
So I'm going to give you my personal take on it.
The way the Japanese fought that war, never surrendering down
to the last man. It had America so convinced that
(05:15):
so many troops were going to die when we invaded.
Did you know we had already placed I think it
was the Department of Defense had already placed the order
for two hundred and fifty thousand body banks. That was
the initial order that had already been placed American troops.
The estimates were a million, but who knows what the
number ends up being. Japan had publicly announced that I
(05:41):
forget what their slogan was, it escapes me now, but
it was one hundred million of us will die or
we will save Japan, essentially announcing we will fight until
the last man, woman and child dies. Women and children
were training with bamboo spears. It would have been unlike
anything that ever happened in human history trying to invade
(06:04):
that island. Because of that, the way it was fought,
all that stuff. Because of that, I believe dropping the
bombs to bring the war to an end was actually
the most merciful solution, not only for us, for them.
(06:25):
That's what I believe. That said, as much as I
adore World War two like every other middle aged man,
it is not my religion. In World War II has
become a religion for people. It has become a religion
(06:52):
for people that you are only ever allowed to discuss
it in this way. You're never allowed to quite dance
or discuss that or even bring this up. That is
how people people approach World War two. The only other
thing I've ever encountered that's similar to it is the
Civil War, where if you have a different opinion about
(07:13):
this general or this way or this strategy people to
this day. I mean, we're two hundred years removed from
the Civil War to this day. I'm gonna give her
take to this day. You bring it up in the
wrong circle and people will be upset about it. They'll
start screaming at you about it. World War II is
the exact same way in Tausi. Gabbard has had hate
(07:36):
poured on her today from people thinking she was questioning that,
and maybe she was, and given her personality type and whatnot,
she probably was. She probably doesn't believe in it, but
as someone who thinks dropping the bombs was the right
thing to do. If you don't believe in hurting civilians
(07:57):
in war, if you think bombing civilians drone strikes of
tom of bombs, if you think that is morally wrong
and morally unjustified, that's a completely reasonable take to have,
completely reasonable. And we may disagree, and we do disagree
(08:19):
on the atom bombs if that's how you feel, but
I'll never call you an eighty eight or anything like that.
That's a totally reasonable take. And you want to hear
what a religion World War II has become Taulci Gabbards
had hate poured on her all day for that take.
That take that she had, Let's say that was her take. Hey,
I shouldn't drop this. That was a very common take
(08:43):
at the time. At the time, forget the atom bombs,
before the atom bombs even came along, Bombing German cities
with civilians in them, bombing Japanese cities with civilians in
them was controversial at the time, not just by some
(09:04):
limpristed media guy. Inside the United States government, inside the
United States military, there were arguments. It's all written down,
documented long arguments, this is wrong, No, it's right, No,
we shouldn't, No, we should. But because for some reason
(09:25):
I cannot figure it out. For some reason, the World
War two has become this religion. You're never allowed to analyze.
You're never allowed to question this aspect of it or
another aspect of it. And whenever anybody does bring up
a hey, maybe we shouldn't have people react in the meanest,
(09:48):
nastiest ways as if you've just spit on their child.
You're allowed to have these arguments and debates about histories
and wars and strategies and morality, and it's healthy if
you do have these debates. World War two is not
a religion. It's the largest war, most destructive war, the
(10:10):
war ever fought. You're allowed to argue about the things
they were arguing about at the time. Just wanted to
clarify that. Now, let's talk about the riots, America and
your children's schooling.
Speaker 4 (10:26):
Hang on.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Tuesday. Don't
forget if you missed any part of the show, you
can download the whole thing. iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. I should
give you a heads up. Depending on how the riot
situation goes, Tomorrow might be the history special I've been
(10:50):
promising you. You're the one who chose the next subject.
It's an incredible tale. It might be tomorrow, but we're
gonna have to see. I can't look. I can't just
drop it out there and go do history for an
hour or two. If the world's coming to an end, okay,
But if if everything remains as it is now, tomorrow
(11:11):
we're going to dig into that cool Now, speaking of
the riots, this is not going to be about the riots,
but I want to play a couple of things for you.
One of the La rioters had something interesting to say.
Speaker 3 (11:24):
Hey, Hend, this was Mexico.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
You jack get us out of the hang on, let
me start that again. Since Jewish producer Chris didn't have
the soundboard on in time, he messed that up. I didn't,
so you didn't get to hear the beginning of it. Sorry, Chris.
I guess I could have covered for you there. I
just didn't feel the need. Here is it in its
entirety city, Hend, this was Mexico, you jack, get us
out of the len that was our, the land that
(11:49):
was ours. Okay, here's a former Univision anchor on CNN.
Speaker 3 (11:56):
Remember that California was part of Mexico.
Speaker 5 (11:59):
All of us southwest is Mexico, so the roots are
really deep in that region.
Speaker 1 (12:05):
Hmm. Okay, well, we'll get into that in the moment.
Don't worry all address the actual matter at hand. But
why are there so many people in this country that
think like that? How is it that we have so
many people in this country who think like that? Tell
you about Let's go back to the news. Allow me
(12:27):
to introduce you to mister Ron Gochez. Listen to what
he has to say.
Speaker 6 (12:32):
We saw President Trump give the order of the National
Guard and so for us as indigenous people to these lands,
to this continent, this is nothing new. The military going
after us is nothing new. The United States and this
part of the country is a result of a military
invasion of Mexico, and so we know what's coming.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
It's more repression.
Speaker 6 (12:51):
But what they have to know that that they're also
going to face more resistance from the community.
Speaker 1 (12:56):
We don't want to be.
Speaker 6 (12:57):
Violent, and we don't advocate for violence, but when they
use brutal violence against our people, and kidnapping mothers and
fathers from children is violent. When they do things like that,
we have every right, every historic right to defend our
communities by any ways that we can, and we're going
to continue to do so.
Speaker 1 (13:15):
I asked, how did we get so many people in
this country who think like that. That guy who just spoke,
he's a history teacher in la public schools. He's a
history teacher. Remember how many times we've talked about this,
(13:38):
that the communist is always conquering, always trying to find
critical choke points of power so he can conquer it
and spread his religion. He is an evangelist in every
sense of the word. And remember how many times we've
talked about the subject of history in particular. No, this
(14:01):
is not why I love it. I loved it way
before then. But as someone who loves history, I am
constantly angry and mortified when I pick a subject, any subject,
and I start reading on it, and I'll even maybe
download a podcast, or I'll go searching through podcasts trying
to get different perspectives on things. I get so angry
(14:24):
and frustrated at how often history, which you would think
you know, wouldn't have a side of course, it's not
left or right, it's just the facts and dates and
stories and things that happen. How often history books, history
podcasts are presented from the most filthy communist point of view,
designed to put down America, the West, Christianity, white people,
(14:49):
you name it. Well, that didn't happen by accident either,
You see you because you don't have the mindset of
a conquer and I'm glad you don't. You don't look
at something like a history class and think to yourself, Wow,
I should go take that over. If I could take
(15:10):
over that history class, if I could teach that class,
then I would have, year after year after year, a
new group of students, and I could teach them all
how bad America sucks. You don't think in those terms. Look,
you wouldn't even think that with what you believe. Hey,
if I could just take this over, I could make
(15:31):
sure everybody has to learn that America is great. You
don't think in those terms, and that's fine, but we
have to remember the communist does. That's how he thinks
about things. And this is not about la And it
wasn't about that particular guy. It's about you, and more specifically,
(15:51):
it's about your child. Your child goes to school most
likely unless you're homeschooling, which I love. But your child
to school. And I'm telling you right now, there may
be one, there may be fifty, but there are communist
predators in your child's school who grabbed that position, whether
(16:13):
it's teacher, super or superintendent, principle, whatever it is, they
grabbed their position in the education system and they grabbed
it so they could spread the religion of Communism into
your child. That's why they're there. We have to be
aware of this. It didn't stop because all this quote
woke stuff got unpopular. It has not stopped at all.
(16:37):
All these communist religious zelots are all right where they've
always been. In front of the classroom, teaching your child
to hate you. Just a reminder, all right, it is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Tuesday with
me super healthy fasting Jesse Jewish producer Chris been scornful
(17:02):
of my healthy decision making to fast today. Yes you have,
but it is fasting, Chris. One protein shake, it still counts
as fasting. Joining me now, former FBI special agent, and
we're gonna get to that here in a couple of minutes. Steve, Friend, Steve,
have you ever done anything as brave as fasting for
half a day with only a protein shake at one time?
Speaker 4 (17:23):
Try to run a half marathon fueled by a half
an almond? So thoughts and prayers.
Speaker 1 (17:29):
That sounds horrible. Why would you do something like that? Okay, focus, Steve.
Let's focus on some law enforcement things, because you know
a little something about that. My email inbox has been
full of a bunch of people suggesting something pretty sharp
taking down these communist front groups who fund all the
(17:50):
street animals in this country. And everyone's using terms like
rico and whatnot. But you're the former FBI special agent
with worlds of experience. I am not is that something
that can be done. Explain to us what it takes.
How's all this work? The floor is yours.
Speaker 4 (18:09):
Yeah, it absolutely can be done. I mean, this is
a complex financial investigation that you would hope the premier
law enforcement agency for the country, the FBI, would be
all over. The problem is the time it would require
to do that. And also there are added complications of
the fact that so many of these organizations are funded
by the US tax payer via the NGOs that exist
(18:31):
and then seek out grants, and then there's all these
relationships that are crossing over between former members of the
federal government and then lobbyists who go to Congress and
get them. So it is a complex investigation and it
is something you would hope that would endeavor. The issue
I think that most people are seeking is a more
immediate remedy to the situation. And unfortunately, there's a cultural
(18:54):
problem that exists not just the FBI, but within federal
law enforcement in general, where you see footage of people
in gauging in illegal activity that is on its safe folonious,
and you would hope that there would be an agent
or some sort of officer of law there would want
to engage in stopping it, making the arrest. But frankly,
you have federal prosecutors that have drilled into the heads
(19:15):
of so many of these federal agencies that they're unable
to take action. So if you see someone throwing a
brick or a concrete block through the windshield of a
federal law enforcement officers vehicle, so many agents will just say, well,
we'll build a case and then they'll develop over time
and have to prosecute this individual rather than just putting
the handcuffs on them. And that's a cultural problem.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
You mentioned that taking it down, you know, something like
ricover something something like that would take time. Can you,
as best as you can explain it to a more
unlike me? How much time? Why so much time? Why
is this such a long complicated process? And I know
you're right that it is. I mean, I know all
about the mafia takedowns and things like that. It's not
(20:00):
a week long process. But why does it take so long?
Speaker 4 (20:03):
Well, I mean you have to go through the processes
that are due to everyone to do processes, So you
would need to send SI poenas for bank records and
ultimately build yourself up to getting a search warrant and
then also targeting individuals and knowing what where you need
to actually take the investigation, and ultimately it's going to
require people who are willing to cooperate with the government
(20:25):
because the numbers and the figures inside the bank accounts
are going to be helpful. But you know, unless you
have somebody who's able to interpret that for you and
has that inside knowledge, you're really going to be burdened
to meet the beyond a reasonable doubt where you to
actually take something to a trial. So that's why you
know you reference the al capones of bringing down the mafia.
Ultimately it was his accountant too, had to come forward
(20:47):
and explain it to the federal investigators in that case.
And you know, the communists or nothing if not complete
true believers in what they are doing, and being able
to flip one or two of them is a challenge.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Speaking with the friend former FBI special agent, talking to
him about taking down these groups. You mentioned federal prosecutors
and how they've been working on federal law enforcement. Now
these federal law enforcement agencies are almost it almost it
seems newtered from the outside looking in. Is that something
(21:20):
that can be changed with a change in leadership or
is this such an I mean, what I'm asking Steve is,
am I fifty years old and all I've ever done
is eat donuts and not work out, and now I
have to get back in shape and it's just going
to be a brutally long process. Or am I you
know almost there, but I need six months of hard work.
Speaker 4 (21:39):
I think the latter is completely possible because there's a
tremendous amount of discretion from your US attorney's offices as
to what sort of cases they take. And I mean,
and just for your audience's awareness, a financial crime that
is less than one million dollars from a federal prosecutor
will likely be declined. They won't take it, so it
(22:00):
could be even larger. In a larger city like a Chicago.
I mean, they would take a one million dollar fraud
case and say, look, we've got bigger fish to fry here,
so you're gonna have to take that to the local prosecutor.
But that's Cook County and they're dealing with lots of murders,
so in essence, those cases are just never addressed. So
a US attorney who's appointed by the President, they could
get that mandate. They could get to the frontline prosecutors
(22:22):
and essentially tell them what sort of cases they have
to take and what cases they should refer to the local,
the county, or the state prosecutors that case. So it
is a prioritization issue than the added challenge though you
also have is for the assistant United States Attorneys. Those
are big people that are actually going to court. They're
not politically appointed, so many of them come from political left.
(22:43):
Their sympathies are going to be with a lot of
these individuals who are out there tearing up the streets.
You're just going to have to engage in what the
Deputy director of the FBI has talked about, and that's
personnal warfare. You're going to have to eliminate those people
and bring in others who are more willing to do
what the American people said a mandate for last November,
and that's to address the crimes of violent crimes that
(23:04):
we're seeing across the country.
Speaker 1 (23:06):
Steve, I'm going to ask the lamest, most open ended
question in the world before we get to the whistleblower stuff.
But you mentioned, you know, a million dollars. The US
Attorney's going to decline it then gets kicked down to
local if you're in the wrong jurisdiction, they just never
address it. What percentage of major crimes are just never
(23:26):
even prosecuted or attempted to be prosecuted in this country?
Speaker 4 (23:30):
Oh, it's the vast majority of crimes. And we're in
a situation where it's just sheer numbers. You've got thirty
eight thousand employees that an FBI, fourteen thousand agents, less
than half of them are actually working on criminal matters.
So then just look at the volume of people and
evildoers who are out there, and then the robust law
(23:51):
enforcement that you're hoping is going to be one to
take that up at a local level. And so many
of these matters are just turned over to them or
just zero filed and said we'll get them another day,
or even if they are large in scope, the apparatus
that we have is just not able to engage it.
I mean the Nigerian print scheme that was basically allowed
(24:13):
to exist for years on end until one enterprising agent said, Okay, fine,
I'm going to run this down as far as we
can take it. But it's too all. Too often it's
on the shoulders of one person who's just willing to
put in the work man.
Speaker 1 (24:27):
That is unbelievably sobering. But I'm glad I know that now. Okay, Steve,
I obviously don't have to tell you, but FBI whistle
blowers underneath Joe Biden, like yourself, gave up their entire
careers to expose the naked corruption of the Biden administration
(24:48):
and specifically the FBI and their conduct. What is as
much as you can tell understand them, maybe things you
cannot tell. What is the update on Steve Friend, garrett
O Boyle and every Marcus Kyle up? What is the
update on you getting an FBI badge? Again?
Speaker 4 (25:08):
I don't have an update at the moment. You know,
we were sxiously waiting that we'd get some sort of resolution.
As it stands, Marcus Allen is the only person that
came forward within the Bide administration whistleblowers from the FBI
who was able to negotiate a deal with the DJ
With the FBI, he was reinstated on the understanding that
(25:31):
he would immediately resign and receive his back pay, and
he's also still fighting to get that. He was reinstated, resigned,
and then now there is a hold up with getting
his retirement account. There's for the rest of us, we're
sort of sitting in this limbo situation. We don't know
what our future holds for us. You know, I'm at
nine hundred and ninety five days since I was removed.
(25:52):
Garrett of Boyle is one week behind me, so he
will both likely be at a thousand days here in
the next two weeks, and sort of waiting to see
if there is a spot for us or if it's
just going to be an understing where we can move on.
But you know, i'mlike the other guys, like the irs guys,
where there is a resolution. The FBI seems to be
lagging behind.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
Okay, I just wanted everybody to hear that. Steve Friend,
thank you, my brother. I appreciate you very much.
Speaker 4 (26:18):
Thanks. Jesse, appreciate it. Littie always brought me.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Reminding you you can
email the show Jesse Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Never fear
the fast is almost over. We're gonna hammer some cheese
steaks at the end of this and we're gonna be
just fine. But I'll tell you I've had something else
on my mind before we get back to the politics.
It's been on my mind a lot lately. You know,
(26:44):
it's probably pride, I'd guess that's what it is. But
human beings, all of us, we want to We want
to be acknowledged when we do something well, don't we
don't you when you do something great in school or
or sports, or work, or maybe you made a great dinner,
(27:08):
or don't you want to hey mom, that was delicious,
Hey Bill, great job in the office. That human beings
want to be acknowledged when they work hard and do
something great. It's human nature. And I'll tell you I'm
no different. I have never well it never's probably putting
(27:33):
it a strong way. It's probably been thirty plus years
since anybody acknowledged how great I am at dodgeball. People
don't think about it. They just never acknowledge it. And
when I tell people about it, it's like they think
(27:55):
I'm kidding that I don't know how to play dodgeball.
Here's where people make the mistake. They look at me
and they see that I'm six', eight So i'd be
a big. Target and they find out That i'm, slow
SO i can't get out of the, way and they
think to. Themselves you're. Lying you're not great at. Dodgeball
(28:18):
that's a. Lie but here's where people miss. It they
forget that in, dodgeball it's not necessarily a game of.
Dodging that's just in the. Name it's a game of.
Throwing in, Catching i'm an excellent, thrower And i'm an
(28:39):
even better. CATCHER i don't have to dodge the ball
you throw at. ME i will catch the ball and
then you're. Out in, fact in, dodgeball you want to
catch the. Ball you don't want to dodge. It because
you catch, it he's out and you didn't even have
(28:59):
to hit him with the. Ball and then you get
it two for one because his boys are laughing at.
Him ah. Haha now you're, out and then, boom you
bunk one right off his buddy's. Face two for one.
Gone you removed him from the board with your incredible catching,
skills BECAUSE i have amazingly big, hands you remove him
(29:20):
from the, board you bounce one off his buddy's. Face
you just took out. Two understanding that plus my natural
catching skills is what made me the dodgeball PLAYER i am,
Today and nobody has ever acknowledged, it and All i'm,
saying is something would be? Nice? What why are you
(29:42):
shaking your? Head? Chris some sort of a. Look if
it's not a if it's not a, STATUE i get.
In what about a? Trophy what about a? Plaque what about?
Look how about a simple? JESSE i admire your? Skills What? Chris?
What why DON'T i buy my? OWN i? Will in,
fact NOW i Think i'm going, to just BECAUSE i
(30:04):
can tell you don't want me. To, Now i'm going
to IF i have to acknowledge, me because nobody else
will acknowledge. Me i'm not above. That i'm not above.
That i'm above other people when it comes to playing,
dodgeball But i'm not above. That What? Chris about one
more thing on the education? System why do we have
a bunch of people in this country who think?
Speaker 3 (30:24):
THIS i remember That california was part Of.
Speaker 5 (30:27):
Mexico all of the southwest Is, mexico so the roots
are really deep in that.
Speaker 1 (30:32):
Region, Headline indiana teacher resigns after wearing eight six four
Seven trump shirt on a school. Trip we have a
bunch of people who believe these things because they've grown
up In america's education, system and they've been taught forever
(30:54):
That america, sucks That america is. Evil where they learn,
it they learned School. Jesse this guy, Says Leatherneck actually
Combat marines in la is. Great if they don't have a.
Leash what happens if they aren't allowed to respond to?
Violence been, there done that In? IRAQ seni? Five, BROTHER someenti?
(31:17):
Five my, Man, well he brings up an excellent. Point
it doesn't matter who you bring. In you bring in The, marines,
GOOD i want them. There you want to smash these, protesters,
GOOD i want them. Smashed what are you allowing or
not allowing them to? Do because we had our TROOPS
(31:39):
i Mean Iraq afghanistan in situations where they were told
they had to be shot at first before they could shoot,
back just insane combat engagement. Things NOW i realize we're
not In Iraq, afghanistan AND i realized we don't want
The marines going in and mowing a bunch of people.
Down that's not WHAT i, Want that's not what you.
Want but are they gonna have live? Ammunition what's the?
(32:04):
Authority what are the rules of? Engagement and don't think
these guys aren't painfully aware of the fact that there's
a bunch of filthy comedies in this country who would
love to destroy their careers and throw them in a federal.
Prison they know, that they know. That are we going
to turn these guys loose in a way they can
protect themselves and protect the. COMMUNITY i hope, so AND
(32:26):
i have to Assume Trump Pete hagseeth are going to do.
Speaker 4 (32:29):
So
Hey, the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse
Kelly Show on a fantastic Tuesday. We're going to get
into what Tulsi Gabbard said. She said to them made
everybody mad, and I'm gonna address that here in a moment,
and then we're gonna get to more of the Democrat
messaging around the rioting. Gavin Newsom is doing something so
(00:25):
amazingly transparent he might as well be a window emails
and so much more. Plus, we have FBI former FBI sadly,
former FBI special Agent Steve Friend joining us about a
half hour from now now. Taulci Gabbard put out a
video today. It's got half the right at more than
(00:46):
half the right, completely irate with her. It's three minutes long.
I'm not going to play it in its entirety, but
in the interest of providing some context, I am going
to play a lot of it. Okay, we tried to
cut out a bit because the response to it has
(01:06):
been revealing. So here's what she said. There's video to
go with it, but you don't need the video. Her
audio does it enough. She's talking about the item bombs
we dropped on Japan, and then how she finishes it,
and here she was.
Speaker 2 (01:23):
I recently visited Hiroshima in Japan and stood at the
epicenter of a city that remains scarred by the unimaginable
horror caused by a single nuclear bomb dropped in nineteen
forty five, eighty years ago. This attack obliterated the city,
killed over three hundred thousand people, many dying instantly, while
(01:43):
others died from severe burns, injuries, radiation, sickness and cancer
that set in in the following months and years. Nagasaki
suffered the same fate. Pomes, schools, families.
Speaker 3 (01:56):
All gone in a flash, the survivors the.
Speaker 1 (02:00):
Heap, just warning you now, she goes on for a
couple minutes here about how horrible it was for the
people on the ground and the aftermath, just wanting again Kusha.
Speaker 2 (02:12):
They carried the pain of extreme burns, radiation, sickness and
loss for decades. Yet this one bomb that caused so
much destruction in Hiroshima was tiny compared to today's nuclear bombs.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
The bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima had.
Speaker 2 (02:28):
A yield of just fifteen kilotons of TNT, whereas today's
nuclear warheads range in size from one hundred kilotons to
over one megaton.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
A single nuclear weapon today could kill millions in just minutes.
Speaker 2 (02:45):
Just one of these nuclear bombs would vaporize everything at
its core, people, buildings.
Speaker 3 (02:51):
Life itself.
Speaker 2 (02:53):
The shockwave would crush structures miles away, killing and maiming
countless people.
Speaker 1 (02:58):
Okay, I can stop with there, because you get the idea.
And what happened after she put out that video is
a bunch of people took that as dropping the bombs
was the right thing to do. Why are you apologizing
for America? First couple things. One, let's start at the
(03:20):
back end of this. I, as someone who actually believes
that dropping the bombs was the right thing to do.
I took that entire thing as a warning to avoid
nuclear war, and I thought it was pretty transparently a
warning to back away from any current or coming conflict
(03:46):
because the prospect of nuclear war now is infinitely more
terrible than it was when we actually dropped a couple
of them before. I think that was fair. I mean, obviously,
isn't that obvious to everybody. Her purpose of this was
let's find other ways, let's attempt to avoid nuclear war.
(04:07):
And look, I'm not some Tulsa Gabbard super fan. As
you know, I've been critical of her. I've expressed distrust,
but it was very obvious that's what she was doing.
But let's set that aside. People got angry about that.
Are you saying that was the wrong thing? It was
the only thing to do. We had no choice. We
(04:28):
had we had, So let's talk because there are things
we should talk about. It's healthy to talk about dropping
the atom bombs or bombing civilians at all, whether it's
a drone strike today or whether it's an atom bomb
(04:51):
on Hiroshima, fire bombing Dresden, But whatever it is, I personally, again,
I don't want to be meanly about about the whole thing.
So I'm going to give you my personal take on it.
The way the Japanese fought that war, never surrendering down
to the last man. It had America so convinced that
(05:15):
so many troops were going to die when we invaded.
Did you know we had already placed I think it
was the Department of Defense had already placed the order
for two hundred and fifty thousand body banks. That was
the initial order that had already been placed American troops.
The estimates were a million, but who knows what the
number ends up being. Japan had publicly announced that I
(05:41):
forget what their slogan was, it escapes me now, but
it was one hundred million of us will die or
we will save Japan, essentially announcing we will fight until
the last man, woman and child dies. Women and children
were training with bamboo spears. It would have been unlike
anything that ever happened in human history trying to invade
(06:04):
that island. Because of that, the way it was fought,
all that stuff. Because of that, I believe dropping the
bombs to bring the war to an end was actually
the most merciful solution, not only for us, for them.
(06:25):
That's what I believe. That said, as much as I
adore World War two like every other middle aged man,
it is not my religion. In World War II has
become a religion for people. It has become a religion
(06:52):
for people that you are only ever allowed to discuss
it in this way. You're never allowed to quite dance
or discuss that or even bring this up. That is
how people people approach World War two. The only other
thing I've ever encountered that's similar to it is the
Civil War, where if you have a different opinion about
(07:13):
this general or this way or this strategy people to
this day. I mean, we're two hundred years removed from
the Civil War to this day. I'm gonna give her
take to this day. You bring it up in the
wrong circle and people will be upset about it. They'll
start screaming at you about it. World War II is
the exact same way in Tausi. Gabbard has had hate
(07:36):
poured on her today from people thinking she was questioning that,
and maybe she was, and given her personality type and whatnot,
she probably was. She probably doesn't believe in it, but
as someone who thinks dropping the bombs was the right
thing to do. If you don't believe in hurting civilians
(07:57):
in war, if you think bombing civilians drone strikes of
tom of bombs, if you think that is morally wrong
and morally unjustified, that's a completely reasonable take to have,
completely reasonable. And we may disagree, and we do disagree
(08:19):
on the atom bombs if that's how you feel, but
I'll never call you an eighty eight or anything like that.
That's a totally reasonable take. And you want to hear
what a religion World War II has become Taulci Gabbards
had hate poured on her all day for that take.
That take that she had, Let's say that was her take. Hey,
I shouldn't drop this. That was a very common take
(08:43):
at the time. At the time, forget the atom bombs,
before the atom bombs even came along, Bombing German cities
with civilians in them, bombing Japanese cities with civilians in
them was controversial at the time, not just by some
(09:04):
limpristed media guy. Inside the United States government, inside the
United States military, there were arguments. It's all written down,
documented long arguments, this is wrong, No, it's right, No,
we shouldn't, No, we should. But because for some reason
(09:25):
I cannot figure it out. For some reason, the World
War two has become this religion. You're never allowed to analyze.
You're never allowed to question this aspect of it or
another aspect of it. And whenever anybody does bring up
a hey, maybe we shouldn't have people react in the meanest,
(09:48):
nastiest ways as if you've just spit on their child.
You're allowed to have these arguments and debates about histories
and wars and strategies and morality, and it's healthy if
you do have these debates. World War two is not
a religion. It's the largest war, most destructive war, the
(10:10):
war ever fought. You're allowed to argue about the things
they were arguing about at the time. Just wanted to
clarify that. Now, let's talk about the riots, America and
your children's schooling.
Speaker 4 (10:26):
Hang on.
Speaker 1 (10:28):
The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Tuesday. Don't
forget if you missed any part of the show, you
can download the whole thing. iHeart, Spotify, iTunes. I should
give you a heads up. Depending on how the riot
situation goes, Tomorrow might be the history special I've been
(10:50):
promising you. You're the one who chose the next subject.
It's an incredible tale. It might be tomorrow, but we're
gonna have to see. I can't look. I can't just
drop it out there and go do history for an
hour or two. If the world's coming to an end, okay,
But if if everything remains as it is now, tomorrow
(11:11):
we're going to dig into that cool Now, speaking of
the riots, this is not going to be about the riots,
but I want to play a couple of things for you.
One of the La rioters had something interesting to say.
Speaker 3 (11:24):
Hey, Hend, this was Mexico.
Speaker 1 (11:26):
You jack get us out of the hang on, let
me start that again. Since Jewish producer Chris didn't have
the soundboard on in time, he messed that up. I didn't,
so you didn't get to hear the beginning of it. Sorry, Chris.
I guess I could have covered for you there. I
just didn't feel the need. Here is it in its
entirety city, Hend, this was Mexico, you jack, get us
out of the len that was our, the land that
(11:49):
was ours. Okay, here's a former Univision anchor on CNN.
Speaker 3 (11:56):
Remember that California was part of Mexico.
Speaker 5 (11:59):
All of us southwest is Mexico, so the roots are
really deep in that region.
Speaker 1 (12:05):
Hmm. Okay, well, we'll get into that in the moment.
Don't worry all address the actual matter at hand. But
why are there so many people in this country that
think like that? How is it that we have so
many people in this country who think like that? Tell
you about Let's go back to the news. Allow me
(12:27):
to introduce you to mister Ron Gochez. Listen to what
he has to say.
Speaker 6 (12:32):
We saw President Trump give the order of the National
Guard and so for us as indigenous people to these lands,
to this continent, this is nothing new. The military going
after us is nothing new. The United States and this
part of the country is a result of a military
invasion of Mexico, and so we know what's coming.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
It's more repression.
Speaker 6 (12:51):
But what they have to know that that they're also
going to face more resistance from the community.
Speaker 1 (12:56):
We don't want to be.
Speaker 6 (12:57):
Violent, and we don't advocate for violence, but when they
use brutal violence against our people, and kidnapping mothers and
fathers from children is violent. When they do things like that,
we have every right, every historic right to defend our
communities by any ways that we can, and we're going
to continue to do so.
Speaker 1 (13:15):
I asked, how did we get so many people in
this country who think like that. That guy who just spoke,
he's a history teacher in la public schools. He's a
history teacher. Remember how many times we've talked about this,
(13:38):
that the communist is always conquering, always trying to find
critical choke points of power so he can conquer it
and spread his religion. He is an evangelist in every
sense of the word. And remember how many times we've
talked about the subject of history in particular. No, this
(14:01):
is not why I love it. I loved it way
before then. But as someone who loves history, I am
constantly angry and mortified when I pick a subject, any subject,
and I start reading on it, and I'll even maybe
download a podcast, or I'll go searching through podcasts trying
to get different perspectives on things. I get so angry
(14:24):
and frustrated at how often history, which you would think
you know, wouldn't have a side of course, it's not
left or right, it's just the facts and dates and
stories and things that happen. How often history books, history
podcasts are presented from the most filthy communist point of view,
designed to put down America, the West, Christianity, white people,
(14:49):
you name it. Well, that didn't happen by accident either,
You see you because you don't have the mindset of
a conquer and I'm glad you don't. You don't look
at something like a history class and think to yourself, Wow,
I should go take that over. If I could take
(15:10):
over that history class, if I could teach that class,
then I would have, year after year after year, a
new group of students, and I could teach them all
how bad America sucks. You don't think in those terms. Look,
you wouldn't even think that with what you believe. Hey,
if I could just take this over, I could make
(15:31):
sure everybody has to learn that America is great. You
don't think in those terms, and that's fine, but we
have to remember the communist does. That's how he thinks
about things. And this is not about la And it
wasn't about that particular guy. It's about you, and more specifically,
(15:51):
it's about your child. Your child goes to school most
likely unless you're homeschooling, which I love. But your child
to school. And I'm telling you right now, there may
be one, there may be fifty, but there are communist
predators in your child's school who grabbed that position, whether
(16:13):
it's teacher, super or superintendent, principle, whatever it is, they
grabbed their position in the education system and they grabbed
it so they could spread the religion of Communism into
your child. That's why they're there. We have to be
aware of this. It didn't stop because all this quote
woke stuff got unpopular. It has not stopped at all.
(16:37):
All these communist religious zelots are all right where they've
always been. In front of the classroom, teaching your child
to hate you. Just a reminder, all right, it is
the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Tuesday with
me super healthy fasting Jesse Jewish producer Chris been scornful
(17:02):
of my healthy decision making to fast today. Yes you have,
but it is fasting, Chris. One protein shake, it still counts
as fasting. Joining me now, former FBI special agent, and
we're gonna get to that here in a couple of minutes. Steve, Friend, Steve,
have you ever done anything as brave as fasting for
half a day with only a protein shake at one time?
Speaker 4 (17:23):
Try to run a half marathon fueled by a half
an almond? So thoughts and prayers.
Speaker 1 (17:29):
That sounds horrible. Why would you do something like that? Okay, focus, Steve.
Let's focus on some law enforcement things, because you know
a little something about that. My email inbox has been
full of a bunch of people suggesting something pretty sharp
taking down these communist front groups who fund all the
(17:50):
street animals in this country. And everyone's using terms like
rico and whatnot. But you're the former FBI special agent
with worlds of experience. I am not is that something
that can be done. Explain to us what it takes.
How's all this work? The floor is yours.
Speaker 4 (18:09):
Yeah, it absolutely can be done. I mean, this is
a complex financial investigation that you would hope the premier
law enforcement agency for the country, the FBI, would be
all over. The problem is the time it would require
to do that. And also there are added complications of
the fact that so many of these organizations are funded
by the US tax payer via the NGOs that exist
(18:31):
and then seek out grants, and then there's all these
relationships that are crossing over between former members of the
federal government and then lobbyists who go to Congress and
get them. So it is a complex investigation and it
is something you would hope that would endeavor. The issue
I think that most people are seeking is a more
immediate remedy to the situation. And unfortunately, there's a cultural
(18:54):
problem that exists not just the FBI, but within federal
law enforcement in general, where you see footage of people
in gauging in illegal activity that is on its safe folonious,
and you would hope that there would be an agent
or some sort of officer of law there would want
to engage in stopping it, making the arrest. But frankly,
you have federal prosecutors that have drilled into the heads
(19:15):
of so many of these federal agencies that they're unable
to take action. So if you see someone throwing a
brick or a concrete block through the windshield of a
federal law enforcement officers vehicle, so many agents will just say, well,
we'll build a case and then they'll develop over time
and have to prosecute this individual rather than just putting
the handcuffs on them. And that's a cultural problem.
Speaker 1 (19:37):
You mentioned that taking it down, you know, something like
ricover something something like that would take time. Can you,
as best as you can explain it to a more
unlike me? How much time? Why so much time? Why
is this such a long complicated process? And I know
you're right that it is. I mean, I know all
about the mafia takedowns and things like that. It's not
(20:00):
a week long process. But why does it take so long?
Speaker 4 (20:03):
Well, I mean you have to go through the processes
that are due to everyone to do processes, So you
would need to send SI poenas for bank records and
ultimately build yourself up to getting a search warrant and
then also targeting individuals and knowing what where you need
to actually take the investigation, and ultimately it's going to
require people who are willing to cooperate with the government
(20:25):
because the numbers and the figures inside the bank accounts
are going to be helpful. But you know, unless you
have somebody who's able to interpret that for you and
has that inside knowledge, you're really going to be burdened
to meet the beyond a reasonable doubt where you to
actually take something to a trial. So that's why you
know you reference the al capones of bringing down the mafia.
Ultimately it was his accountant too, had to come forward
(20:47):
and explain it to the federal investigators in that case.
And you know, the communists or nothing if not complete
true believers in what they are doing, and being able
to flip one or two of them is a challenge.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Speaking with the friend former FBI special agent, talking to
him about taking down these groups. You mentioned federal prosecutors
and how they've been working on federal law enforcement. Now
these federal law enforcement agencies are almost it almost it
seems newtered from the outside looking in. Is that something
(21:20):
that can be changed with a change in leadership or
is this such an I mean, what I'm asking Steve is,
am I fifty years old and all I've ever done
is eat donuts and not work out, and now I
have to get back in shape and it's just going
to be a brutally long process. Or am I you
know almost there, but I need six months of hard work.
Speaker 4 (21:39):
I think the latter is completely possible because there's a
tremendous amount of discretion from your US attorney's offices as
to what sort of cases they take. And I mean,
and just for your audience's awareness, a financial crime that
is less than one million dollars from a federal prosecutor
will likely be declined. They won't take it, so it
(22:00):
could be even larger. In a larger city like a Chicago.
I mean, they would take a one million dollar fraud
case and say, look, we've got bigger fish to fry here,
so you're gonna have to take that to the local prosecutor.
But that's Cook County and they're dealing with lots of murders,
so in essence, those cases are just never addressed. So
a US attorney who's appointed by the President, they could
get that mandate. They could get to the frontline prosecutors
(22:22):
and essentially tell them what sort of cases they have
to take and what cases they should refer to the local,
the county, or the state prosecutors that case. So it
is a prioritization issue than the added challenge though you
also have is for the assistant United States Attorneys. Those
are big people that are actually going to court. They're
not politically appointed, so many of them come from political left.
(22:43):
Their sympathies are going to be with a lot of
these individuals who are out there tearing up the streets.
You're just going to have to engage in what the
Deputy director of the FBI has talked about, and that's
personnal warfare. You're going to have to eliminate those people
and bring in others who are more willing to do
what the American people said a mandate for last November,
and that's to address the crimes of violent crimes that
(23:04):
we're seeing across the country.
Speaker 1 (23:06):
Steve, I'm going to ask the lamest, most open ended
question in the world before we get to the whistleblower stuff.
But you mentioned, you know, a million dollars. The US
Attorney's going to decline it then gets kicked down to
local if you're in the wrong jurisdiction, they just never
address it. What percentage of major crimes are just never
(23:26):
even prosecuted or attempted to be prosecuted in this country?
Speaker 4 (23:30):
Oh, it's the vast majority of crimes. And we're in
a situation where it's just sheer numbers. You've got thirty
eight thousand employees that an FBI, fourteen thousand agents, less
than half of them are actually working on criminal matters.
So then just look at the volume of people and
evildoers who are out there, and then the robust law
(23:51):
enforcement that you're hoping is going to be one to
take that up at a local level. And so many
of these matters are just turned over to them or
just zero filed and said we'll get them another day,
or even if they are large in scope, the apparatus
that we have is just not able to engage it.
I mean the Nigerian print scheme that was basically allowed
(24:13):
to exist for years on end until one enterprising agent said, Okay, fine,
I'm going to run this down as far as we
can take it. But it's too all. Too often it's
on the shoulders of one person who's just willing to
put in the work man.
Speaker 1 (24:27):
That is unbelievably sobering. But I'm glad I know that now. Okay, Steve,
I obviously don't have to tell you, but FBI whistle
blowers underneath Joe Biden, like yourself, gave up their entire
careers to expose the naked corruption of the Biden administration
(24:48):
and specifically the FBI and their conduct. What is as
much as you can tell understand them, maybe things you
cannot tell. What is the update on Steve Friend, garrett
O Boyle and every Marcus Kyle up? What is the
update on you getting an FBI badge? Again?
Speaker 4 (25:08):
I don't have an update at the moment. You know,
we were sxiously waiting that we'd get some sort of resolution.
As it stands, Marcus Allen is the only person that
came forward within the Bide administration whistleblowers from the FBI
who was able to negotiate a deal with the DJ
With the FBI, he was reinstated on the understanding that
(25:31):
he would immediately resign and receive his back pay, and
he's also still fighting to get that. He was reinstated, resigned,
and then now there is a hold up with getting
his retirement account. There's for the rest of us, we're
sort of sitting in this limbo situation. We don't know
what our future holds for us. You know, I'm at
nine hundred and ninety five days since I was removed.
(25:52):
Garrett of Boyle is one week behind me, so he
will both likely be at a thousand days here in
the next two weeks, and sort of waiting to see
if there is a spot for us or if it's
just going to be an understing where we can move on.
But you know, i'mlike the other guys, like the irs guys,
where there is a resolution. The FBI seems to be
lagging behind.
Speaker 1 (26:13):
Okay, I just wanted everybody to hear that. Steve Friend,
thank you, my brother. I appreciate you very much.
Speaker 4 (26:18):
Thanks. Jesse, appreciate it. Littie always brought me.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Reminding you you can
email the show Jesse Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Never fear
the fast is almost over. We're gonna hammer some cheese
steaks at the end of this and we're gonna be
just fine. But I'll tell you I've had something else
on my mind before we get back to the politics.
It's been on my mind a lot lately. You know,
(26:44):
it's probably pride, I'd guess that's what it is. But
human beings, all of us, we want to We want
to be acknowledged when we do something well, don't we
don't you when you do something great in school or
or sports, or work, or maybe you made a great dinner,
(27:08):
or don't you want to hey mom, that was delicious,
Hey Bill, great job in the office. That human beings
want to be acknowledged when they work hard and do
something great. It's human nature. And I'll tell you I'm
no different. I have never well it never's probably putting
(27:33):
it a strong way. It's probably been thirty plus years
since anybody acknowledged how great I am at dodgeball. People
don't think about it. They just never acknowledge it. And
when I tell people about it, it's like they think
(27:55):
I'm kidding that I don't know how to play dodgeball.
Here's where people make the mistake. They look at me
and they see that I'm six', eight So i'd be
a big. Target and they find out That i'm, slow
SO i can't get out of the, way and they
think to. Themselves you're. Lying you're not great at. Dodgeball
(28:18):
that's a. Lie but here's where people miss. It they
forget that in, dodgeball it's not necessarily a game of.
Dodging that's just in the. Name it's a game of.
Throwing in, Catching i'm an excellent, thrower And i'm an
(28:39):
even better. CATCHER i don't have to dodge the ball
you throw at. ME i will catch the ball and
then you're. Out in, fact in, dodgeball you want to
catch the. Ball you don't want to dodge. It because
you catch, it he's out and you didn't even have
(28:59):
to hit him with the. Ball and then you get
it two for one because his boys are laughing at.
Him ah. Haha now you're, out and then, boom you
bunk one right off his buddy's. Face two for one.
Gone you removed him from the board with your incredible catching,
skills BECAUSE i have amazingly big, hands you remove him
(29:20):
from the, board you bounce one off his buddy's. Face
you just took out. Two understanding that plus my natural
catching skills is what made me the dodgeball PLAYER i am,
Today and nobody has ever acknowledged, it and All i'm,
saying is something would be? Nice? What why are you
(29:42):
shaking your? Head? Chris some sort of a. Look if
it's not a if it's not a, STATUE i get.
In what about a? Trophy what about a? Plaque what about?
Look how about a simple? JESSE i admire your? Skills What? Chris?
What why DON'T i buy my? OWN i? Will in,
fact NOW i Think i'm going, to just BECAUSE i
(30:04):
can tell you don't want me. To, Now i'm going
to IF i have to acknowledge, me because nobody else
will acknowledge. Me i'm not above. That i'm not above.
That i'm above other people when it comes to playing,
dodgeball But i'm not above. That What? Chris about one
more thing on the education? System why do we have
a bunch of people in this country who think?
Speaker 3 (30:24):
THIS i remember That california was part Of.
Speaker 5 (30:27):
Mexico all of the southwest Is, mexico so the roots
are really deep in that.
Speaker 1 (30:32):
Region, Headline indiana teacher resigns after wearing eight six four
Seven trump shirt on a school. Trip we have a
bunch of people who believe these things because they've grown
up In america's education, system and they've been taught forever
(30:54):
That america, sucks That america is. Evil where they learn,
it they learned School. Jesse this guy, Says Leatherneck actually
Combat marines in la is. Great if they don't have a.
Leash what happens if they aren't allowed to respond to?
Violence been, there done that In? IRAQ seni? Five, BROTHER someenti?
(31:17):
Five my, Man, well he brings up an excellent. Point
it doesn't matter who you bring. In you bring in The, marines,
GOOD i want them. There you want to smash these, protesters,
GOOD i want them. Smashed what are you allowing or
not allowing them to? Do because we had our TROOPS
(31:39):
i Mean Iraq afghanistan in situations where they were told
they had to be shot at first before they could shoot,
back just insane combat engagement. Things NOW i realize we're
not In Iraq, afghanistan AND i realized we don't want
The marines going in and mowing a bunch of people.
Down that's not WHAT i, Want that's not what you.
Want but are they gonna have live? Ammunition what's the?
(32:04):
Authority what are the rules of? Engagement and don't think
these guys aren't painfully aware of the fact that there's
a bunch of filthy comedies in this country who would
love to destroy their careers and throw them in a federal.
Prison they know, that they know. That are we going
to turn these guys loose in a way they can
protect themselves and protect the. COMMUNITY i hope, so AND
(32:26):
i have to Assume Trump Pete hagseeth are going to do.
Speaker 4 (32:29):
So
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