November 4, 2025 • 45 mins
The 2025 election is upon us and President Trump just made a major move. Jesse Kelly breaks down the biggest races in the country alongside Sean Spicer. Jesse also gives a big update on the government shutdown and discusses with Congressman Scott Perry.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:02):
It's election season. It's election season. Now we will talk
about that. What's going on with the government shutdown? Seawn
Spicer joins us Scott Perry had the FBI going after him.
All that and more coming up.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
I'm right, When is the next election?
Speaker 1 (00:28):
When is the next election? I ask it obviously for
a purpose. Consider this my obnoxious get out and vote
prompt for you, for me, for everybody. When is the
next election? Normally when people care about politics, they think
about the presidency, the White House. After all, everything's about Trump,
(00:50):
right the White House? Every four years we vote for president.
But that's not how the communist thinks about politics, is it.
Let me ask you this, Why is it that the
Trump administration? Why do they keep running into all these
roadblocks when they're trying to get things done? It's this judge,
(01:12):
this sanctuary city. Why? Because if you think about the
United States of America as a huge skyscraper, fifty stories
huge skyscraper. Yes, the top floor matters the White House,
but the thirtieth floor matters, second floor matters. You may
(01:32):
not have the CEO and the second floor, but the
second floor matters a lot. These are all levels of
political power and on the right. We have generally cared
about the top couple floors. We don't vote in primaries,
we don't vote in local elections. We show up every
four years, go drop, and then we forget. Now, the
(01:53):
problem with that is the Communist doesn't operate in this
way at all. I am friends with multiple former Communists,
and every one of them, to a man to a woman,
says they would spend time on their secretary of State's website,
on their city's website. They would not only know when
the next election was in their area, they would disseminate
(02:17):
that information to all of their friends. The group text email, Hey, Tuesday,
we've got a prop coming up. We've got to vote
for taxes to go up Tuesdays. The communist is as
we speak, he is on the website on his phone.
Oh my gosh, I gotta vote to destroy the country. Now,
maybe you're thinking to yourself, but I don't live in Virginia,
which we'll get to. I don't live in New Jersey. Okay,
(02:40):
it's fair. I don't live in New Virginia and I
don't live in New Jersey. And guess what, I have
huge elections in my area tomorrow. Do you I live
in Texas, my community itself. Trying to think. I think
there are fifteen to twenty things that will be voted
(03:02):
on tomorrow, tax increases, bonds, bans on this huge elections
that will govern how the state of Texas will go.
Where do you live? Do you have elections tomorrow? The
last time there was a local election in my area,
I showed up to vote. The vote. This time was
(03:25):
on a Saturday. I want to stress this. This time
it was on a Saturday. It wasn't even a Tuesday.
I showed up to vote. Two or three old people
working the polls. Because for some reason, those are the
only people who work the polls. We have to get
better about that. Two or three old people work in
the polls. When I showed up, not only was there
no line, there was no one else in the building.
(03:47):
And I asked them, as I always do, how many
people showed up today? It counted on two hands. Nobody
shows up. But the communist why in your red area?
Why is there in LGBTQ parade? I don't understand. It's
ninety five percent Republican because the five percent communists know
when the elections are and they show up and vote,
(04:09):
and they get involved, get involved, vote every time, and
not just that. Bring your friends, Bring your friends. Now,
let's talk about the big ones, if you will. The
big ones, of course, being we're about to have a
new governor of New Jersey, We're about to have a
new governor of Virginia. And those races in states that
(04:30):
were formerly pretty blue, at least we thought of them
to be pretty blue. Both those races are in play.
How in play is Virginia? We'll start there. Well, they
rolled out the tried and true Democrat tactic of dragging
Barack Obama out to go campaign for Abigail.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
And Abigail doesn't just believe in working with everybody. She
also believes, and this is really important in listening to everybody,
whether they voted for or not, because she that if
we want to make progress on the things that we
care about, we have to be able to disagree without
calling each other nasty names or demonizing each other.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
Now listen, listen, I know what you're screaming at the
television set right now. I know what they called. They
call us Nazis. Barack Obama calls us stains all the time.
But look that none of that matters. Barack Obama is
famous for that. He's very very good at that, always
has been very good at that. He campaigns, he gives speeches,
look a very reasonable moderate, and then governs like the
(05:35):
bloodthirsty communist savage that he is so set that aside.
The fact that Barack Obama is in Virginia tells you
Democrats are worried. You don't make that phone call. Hey, Barack,
could you come up? You don't make that phone call
unless you're worried. We have a shot. Will we show
up when some seers, at least from what I can tell,
(05:58):
pretty freaking good candidate United States Marines. She's out there campaigning.
Speaker 4 (06:04):
When my opponent says that when it comes to her,
candidate for attorney general, saying that two bullets to the
head for his political opponent, and that the wife of
his political opponent was breeding quote unquote fascists and that
(06:28):
they needed to die too, the two children, and all
she says is well, she is disgusted, and then she
is unhappy.
Speaker 5 (06:39):
Unhappy Abigail.
Speaker 4 (06:41):
Wait a minute, unhappy, Abigail about murder. How about you
get a backbone and tell him he needed to get
out of the race. How about you do that?
Speaker 1 (06:56):
We'll see how it turns out. You know what's going
to determine it turn out tomorrow, because you know Democrats
are going to win the early vote, the mail in vote.
They always do for reasons. Are we going to get
up off the couch of Virginia tomorrow and show up
and keep the governor's mansion? Are we going to give
(07:16):
it away? And as far as Abigail goes, it's just
this terrible situation in the country where Democrats have turned
Donald Trump into the Antichrist by relentlessly campaigning against him
for ten years. And the result of that is Democrats,
just normal democrats. They believe he is the end of
all things and that no matter what you have to
(07:38):
campaign against him, you have to stop him. You can
never work with him, even when it comes to jobs.
Speaker 3 (07:44):
You position yourself as a consensus builder, someone who works
across the aisle.
Speaker 6 (07:49):
Would you work with President Trump on areas like job creation?
I think that you know, you don't work with the
arsenist who burns down the house to rebuild it. And
in this particular case, the individual who's responsible for an
absolute attack on the federal workforce is not the right
person to help rebuild our economy.
Speaker 1 (08:11):
You have it, Virginia, you have a choice. We're gonna
show up and stop her. Or is that person going
to be in the Governor's mansion? New Jersey, same thing.
New Jersey has been trending in our direction. We have
people on the ground, Scott Presler and others who've been
working their butts off getting Republicans registered. New Jersey citizens
(08:32):
are sick and tired of all this well filth. They
want to bring back plastic bags at the grocery store,
Jack Mikey. They're squaring off. We have a chance here
to take back the governor's mansion there. Will we show
up tomorrow? Or is there ballgame on again? It matters now?
(08:52):
Those are the ones we're gonna win, or I should
say we can win. Let's hope now for the one
we're probably not going to win. So uncomfortable this This
guy is probably going to be the next mayor of
New York City.
Speaker 7 (09:08):
Is you know I'm from Uganda, but I also grew
up in New York. In New York, you don't really
you know, you go out.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
Some guys are very hesitant to dance.
Speaker 7 (09:17):
You know, if they're not grinding, they're just standing in Kampala,
you will just.
Speaker 1 (09:20):
Not find Did you catch that accent? That's weird. It
sounds so much different in this video.
Speaker 7 (09:34):
I think first to be clear, coordination with ICE is
akin to capitulating to Donald Trump's agenda. That's what we've seen.
This is a reckless entity that cares little for the
rule of law and even less for the people that
it's supposed to serve. And it has transformed the sites
of what used to be regular court appearances for many
New Yorkers at twenty six Federal Plaza into a place
where many go fearing that it will be the last
(09:55):
time that they'll be standing in their own city. And
it is critically important that we have a city that
makes clear it's proud of its sanctuary city status.
Speaker 5 (10:04):
So you would not allow the New York Police Department
to engage or to cooperate with ICE or DHS.
Speaker 7 (10:10):
Not in civil immigration enforcement. We have sanctuary city laws.
But if you want to pursue your promise to create
the single largest deportation force in American history, or your
promise to persecute and punish your political enemies, then you
will have to get through me to do that here
in New York City.
Speaker 1 (10:27):
Democrats have a term for that accent thing. They call
it code switching. But remember what we talked about. Communists
lie about everything all the time. If you are going
to lie about how you speak, then you have to
come up with a word that's not lying. People don't
like lying. You're lying. You don't speak like that. So
(10:51):
call it code switching makes it sound so much better, right,
But hey, New York City has a choice to make too.
Zorn Mamdanni is going to torch that place. He was
asked if he's the future.
Speaker 6 (11:09):
Kim Jeffres was ess this morning if you're the future
of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 8 (11:13):
He said, no, good to know if you have a response, no,
I'm focused on the next two days.
Speaker 1 (11:20):
Do you think you're the future of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 7 (11:21):
I don't care predict the future. That's why I'm out
here canvassing to deal with my anxiety to get through
the tape of the future of ninety one Tuesday.
Speaker 1 (11:30):
The King. Jeffries is a man who sees the national polls.
He knows, ma'am Donnie's he's not gonna do well in Iowa.
Ma'm Donnie's focusing on destroying our greatest city. I hope
he doesn't get the chance to show up and vote tomorrow.
All that may have made you uncomfortable, but I am
right now. Sean Spicer can make us uncomfortable because he
(11:54):
always gives it to us right between the eyes. When
it comes to elections. Who's gonna win in Virginia, Who's
gonna win in New Jersey? Is there a chance someone
knocks ma'am Donnie out in New York City. We'll talk
to Sean Spicer about that. In just a moment. Before
we talked to Sean Spicer, let me talk to you
about putting your money where your morals are. It's been
(12:16):
all over the news Arctic frost. Of course, we're going
to talk to Scott Perry, who was a victim of
Artict Frost in a little bit. But you know, one
of the headlines you keep seeing is what Verizon did.
Verizon hand it over all the information to the communists
without a second thought, all your information, location, text messages,
(12:38):
phone numbers. Verizon couldn't wait to turn you into the cheka.
It's time to switch to pure talk. Pure Talk has
never and would never do such a thing. They are
led by a patriot, a Vietnam veteran, they're so American,
they hire Americans. They'll charge you less, Puretalk dot com,
(12:58):
slash Jesse TV. We'll be back. Well, as I said,
the election, election day is upon us. It's not in
twenty twenty eight. It's right freakin' Now. These are big
elections and you may have one in your area. But
(13:20):
to talk about the biggies and what's going to happen
and who's going to win, you know who, we have
to go to my friend Sean Spicer, host of the
Wonderful Sean Spicer Show. If you want to get splarter,
that's a good place to start, all right, Sean Trump
quote unlocks millions of dollars for these races. What are
those words mean? How did he unlock it with the intervault?
Speaker 9 (13:40):
Yes, say, he just and his password is password, which
made it a lot easier to begin. So Trump controls
obstensibly not just the Republican National Committee by being the
current and coming president, but he also has a massive
superpack with well and excessive.
Speaker 10 (13:57):
Three hundred million dollars.
Speaker 9 (13:59):
So when he puts that money out on the street,
that's huge, And primarily what is being used for is
get out the vote efforts. In the last seventy two hours.
That means contacting voters, making sure that they have a
plan to vote, that they whether they need a ride
or whatever. So you want those people out on election day.
In the case of New Jersey. In Virginia, up until
(14:19):
Sunday was early vote.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Sean, Why, I'm sorry, We're going to get sidetracked for
a moment. Why does Trump have three hundred plus million
dollars in a super pack when he's not running again?
People have to write him these checks. They're writing checks
to a man who can't run again. That is quite
a thing. Help me understand it.
Speaker 9 (14:43):
Well, it's actually a fantastic question because it's I can't
think of a circumstance even close to this in modern history, right.
Speaker 10 (14:51):
So massive amounts of money.
Speaker 9 (14:55):
Part of it is because they understand that his legacy
is tied to being able to get things down Congress
and to maintain these majorities. I was part of this
during the first term. We all saw the movie. We
know how it ended. When you lose a majority, it
turns from enacting your agenda and your policies to subpoena's
investigations and impeachment. And I think that they are willing
(15:15):
to spend what it takes to ensure that that doesn't
happen again.
Speaker 1 (15:19):
Sean, let's actually go to the racist themselves. Virginia. We
have the governor's seat, we have the AG seat. How
we look at so.
Speaker 9 (15:29):
I look at it as a bottom up, which is
normally not the case. And remember, Virginia tends to vote
in threes. All three constitutional offices tend to go to
one party. I don't think that that's inevitable, but it happened.
It's happened most of at least the last twenty thirty
years here in Virginia. I think Jason mir Is, because
(15:49):
of this scandal regarding his opponent for Attorney General, j Jones,
has a decent chance of pulling it over the finish
line by three to five points. John Reid is the
Republican nominee for Lieutenant governor. I keep saying that, this,
to me is the This is kind of the generic
ballot race. Neither candidate, the Republican or the Democrat, have
(16:10):
a ton of money, they haven't done a ton of advertising.
Uh So they're kind of just whatever people going in
to vote for. And then obviously the top of the ticket,
Abigail Spanberger, former congresswoman, leads the current lieutenant governor wins
Earl sears By somewhere between you know, three and five
six points. Ironically, Jesse, and I know you're gonna find
this completely shocking, but the N double ACP endorsed the
(16:33):
white woman over the black Republican would have been the
first person in the and you know, would think about
this would have ascended to the governorship in the in
the seat of the Confederacy. But the N double ACP
is so committed to advancing uh you know, their their
their official name is the National Association of the Advancement
of Colored People. But they wanted to advance a white
(16:53):
woman to be the first female governor. So look, I
think it's it's Spanberger probably buy an edge, but this
is where they get out the vote effort. To your
a question about the money, this is it to me.
The ground game is where the fields goal. So when
somewhere el CRS can get her people out, and Spenberger
(17:15):
hasn't done a great job of inspiring minority voters in
Hampton Roads in southwest Virginia, She's got a shot at this,
but it's gonna come down to having a really strong
ground game.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
All right, Seana, give it to me right between the eyes.
I find when some seers appealing myself. Her story is cool.
She just kind of seems like the kind of woman
you want to sit and have a whiskey with on
the porch somewhere. But that doesn't make her at Has
she been a good yeah, exactly right. Has she been
a good candidate? Has she run a good race?
Speaker 10 (17:48):
You know, I'm with you.
Speaker 9 (17:49):
I like when some personally I've did an event with
her a couple of weeks ago. She has not run
the greatest campaign. She has not raised the money that
she needs to. She has not put the opera together
that she needs to. Her team I think in a
lot of cases has let her down. But she's been
vastly outspent. I've talked to a lot of perennial Virginia
(18:09):
donors who say they were never even contacted.
Speaker 10 (18:13):
So I don't think this.
Speaker 9 (18:14):
Has been the best effort put forward. Does that mean
she's gonna lose? No, but I will tell you that
there's gonna be a lot of blame to go around
when you know, if she does.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
All right, let's go. I can't believe I'm gonna say this.
I've never said these words. Let's go to New Jersey.
What's happening in New Jersey with the race there?
Speaker 9 (18:33):
Yeah, I agree with you. I mean, let's go through
New Jersey. Look, Jack Shitdarelli's running again. He lost by
three points last time. President Trump kept New Jersey within
six points in the presidential race. There's a decent shot Hitarelly,
of all people, is poised to pull off this as
the upset of the night. I think, as I mentioned,
with Virginia, probably in a little better position than where wins.
(18:57):
Earth's Tears is right now, there's a decent shot that
Chinarelli wins tonight. There's a couple of counties to keep
an eye on. Pasic County and Bergen County. Both have
been kind of where Democrats have done well in the past.
Speaker 10 (19:08):
President Trump kept them.
Speaker 9 (19:09):
Close, which you know the key is going to be
to see does that coalition stay together twelve months after
the last election. If you see Bergen County or Passaic
County staying really close tomorrow night, I think that's a
bad news for mikey Ryl, the Democratic nominee.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Sean all Right, New Jersey itself. In fact, Virginia everywhere.
I'm going to ask this as political as I possibly can.
You know how soft and nice I am election integrity
in the country. Have we made efforts there to overcome
the dirty, cheating scumbags in the Democrat.
Speaker 10 (19:47):
Party in some states? Yes, not everywhere.
Speaker 11 (19:53):
No.
Speaker 9 (19:53):
In fact, when you look the harmony Dillon, the Assistant
Attorney Genteral for Civil Rights, was on my show a
couple of weeks ago, and they were saying that they've
asked the Department of Justices asked for the voting roles
in all fifty states, and most states are saying no,
like why these are publicly available pieces of information. They
don't want to admit that they haven't cleaned up their act.
(20:15):
And that's a problem.
Speaker 10 (20:17):
So you know, you look at.
Speaker 9 (20:19):
Between the driver's licenses that we're giving two illegals, the
failure of the states to want to clean them up,
and it does concern me.
Speaker 10 (20:27):
I will say.
Speaker 9 (20:28):
The other thing that concerns me, Jesse is you look
at Virginia. Here, we have forty five days of early voting.
We voted early middle of September, well before the j.
Jones scandal broke, and all of the House of Delegates
here in Virginia are up before three hundred and fifty
five thousand people voted before that scandal became known, So
you didn't have a chance to know where your delegates
(20:48):
stood on J.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Jones.
Speaker 10 (20:49):
You didn't know how the rest of the ticket was
going to vote on J. Jones saying that he wanted
to kill his.
Speaker 9 (20:55):
Opponent and watch that opponent's child die in his mother's arms.
Speaker 10 (20:59):
You didn't know that.
Speaker 9 (21:00):
And I look at that and say, just to be
put that in context, New York only started voting early,
what ten days ago. That's insane that Virginia's allowing this.
So I think, you know, I think there's been some
strides in election integrity.
Speaker 10 (21:14):
Not enough.
Speaker 1 (21:16):
All right, let's cross the river into New York City,
a city I deally love, in fact going I have
to go up there again on business quite soon, and
I would like it to not fall into the ocean.
How are we looking? Not good?
Speaker 9 (21:32):
Here's the one thing I'll tell you. Anybody that tells
you that knows what's happening is lying to your face.
The reason I say that is because polling is based
on models. So the model is, you know, here's someone's
voting history. They're a committed Democrat. They voted in primaries.
Here's somebody's voting history about Republican or you know, they're
an independent and they voted this way and they identify
(21:52):
a certain way. If you think about what's going on
in New York, you've got a terrorist sympathizing communist that
has the Democrat line in the election, and then a
scandal plague washed up former governor who is you know,
establishedment Democrat running as an independent. And then you've got
Curtis Sliwa running as the Republican. But most Republicans that
(22:16):
I've talked to, at least in polling bears out, said
that they're not voting Republican because they don't want Mandambie
to win. So how do you create a model that
reflects that dynamic?
Speaker 10 (22:25):
I don't think it's possible.
Speaker 9 (22:27):
That being said, at least trend wise, it looks like
Mondambie's to lose. I suspect that it's going to be
a little bit closer than it polling current polling shows
it to be.
Speaker 10 (22:39):
And here's why I say that.
Speaker 9 (22:41):
Last time, there was seven hundred and fifty five thousand
people that voted in the mayoral election. Okay, you've already
exceeded that. In early voting in New York they're predicting,
you know, potentially two million people. So again, going back
to my initial thought, how do you model an outcome
when you've got over double what traditionally is the case
(23:05):
hasn't seen two million people vote in New York since
like Dinkin's Giuliani.
Speaker 10 (23:11):
So you've got more people than ever voting before.
Speaker 9 (23:13):
You've got a dynamic where it's not traditional by any
stretch of the imagination. And so I think that that
Madamie pulls this thing out. But I do think that
Cuomo is going to come in a lot closer than
people gave him credit for in the in most of
the polls.
Speaker 1 (23:30):
Uh, what is this? It's not that I'm runing against
New York City, Yeah, no doubt. Uh it's not that
I'm runing it against New York City, as I just said.
But nationally, I can't see ma'am Donnie getting elected and
taking a steaming dump on New York City as being
anything that helps the Democrat Party. Right. This has to
hurt my back party that's already heard it.
Speaker 9 (23:52):
It's look, I feel bad for the people that will
have to live through the next four years. But politically speaking,
this is going to be the This is an early
Christmas gift to the Republican Party. Every Republican will make
an issue of where does their opponents stand on Zoraha
and Mundami? Is he the future of the Democratic Party?
Do they believe in his policies? And he will become
(24:13):
the poster boy for how crazy leftist. And again, it's
not just the policies. This is what I find insane
about this whole thing. Policies aside, they're nuts, Like, you know,
free this, free that, that's not there's no such thing
as free, it's somebody pays for it. And the idea
of saying free healthcare, free childcare, free buses doesn't work.
That free internet. But beyond that, New York City the
(24:37):
ground zero, and this guy is palating around with unindicted
co conspirators of nine to eleven and no one sees
this as the problem. I mean, it's it's not just
the policies, it's that the idea that New York is
seriously contemplating electing a guy to lead the city. What
happens when when they're attacked, you know, when another threat
(24:58):
comes their way, Is this the guy you want standing
up for New York City?
Speaker 10 (25:01):
I don't think so.
Speaker 1 (25:03):
Yeah, all right, Sean, I'm sorry. I have one more.
I can't let you go without asking you about Governor
Gavin here he was.
Speaker 11 (25:11):
You've said, as we've discussed, you are considering a run
for president, and you've said you'll make a decision about
whether to run for president after the midterms.
Speaker 10 (25:21):
Yeah, I mean, why do Governor.
Speaker 2 (25:23):
Let me ask you, why do you want to be president?
Speaker 5 (25:25):
I don't.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I'm not suggesting, I am.
Speaker 10 (25:27):
I'm saying in response to someone talked about it.
Speaker 4 (25:30):
And I hate when I nothing I dislike more than
the politician that sits there in lies to.
Speaker 1 (25:38):
You and we all just sit there rolling our eyes.
Go and give me a break. He's considering it, Sean.
He hasn't decided yet.
Speaker 10 (25:46):
No, I mean, except I've kind of hired a bunch
of people. I mean, look, there's no considering it. He's running.
I know it, you know it.
Speaker 9 (25:54):
I gotta think it's a little ridiculous to say it
that way, which is I hate people who say this
because you know that that's the case. I mean, here's
the reason I say that. Just everyone knows that's like
saying I really wanted to run.
Speaker 10 (26:07):
The marathon this weekend.
Speaker 9 (26:08):
I just it's like you either do or you don't, right,
And if you look at me, there's like there's no way.
You're like you were never going to run that marathon.
Speaker 5 (26:15):
Right.
Speaker 9 (26:16):
Conversely, there are people that are you know, you look
at Newsome, he does everything to get ready to run
a Race's you can tell that he really wants to
do it and act like he's getting dragged into this
is completely disingenuous.
Speaker 1 (26:30):
That's what they all do. Sean, thank you, brother, I
appreciate you. All right, Ardic Frost, government shut down, talk
about that in a moment. Before we talk about that,
let's talk about the crisis going on in the country,
the crisis of testostero. It's awful. We have estrogen in
(26:51):
our water. You drink it all day. I drink it
all day. We shower in it from all the birth
control stuff in the water. So we've lost fifty percent
of our testosterone in fifty years. The reason you're tired
so much, the reason you're in a bad mood, it's
because you have low testosterone. So what do you do well?
(27:13):
They're starting a new clinic on every corner right, Go
down there, get a shot in your arm. Do you
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Slash Jesse TV. We'll be back. I have good news
(27:47):
and bad news. So the government shut down. The good
news is welfare recipients are not getting paid with your
money anymore, and that is good news. I saw a
news clip over the week end of one woman who
had been on welfare for three decades. It is a
disgrace that the government blood sucks the money out of
(28:10):
your wallet and hands it to these lazy dirt balls,
and has been doing so for three decades. That is bonkers.
So that's the good news about the shutdown. The bad
news is this, and this is a little PSA. I
got an email last week I think it was Friday.
I got an email from a guy in the Navy.
(28:32):
He as of today, cannot put gas in his car.
Don't forget about the service people in this country. Don't
forget about the people in our armed forces. If you
have somebody in your life, maybe a neighbor, maybe a friend,
maybe a relative, wouldn't hurt to reach out and see
if they need help. These people generally work very, very hard.
(28:56):
They don't get paid very much anyway. They don't have
thousands of dollars in a rainy day funds sitting at
the bank somewhere. Your neighbor might need gas money, maybe
a meal, red lobster, something, consider reaching out to them.
That's the bad news. The other bit of bad news
is this travel TSA agents are part of this whole thing.
(29:19):
I live in the Houston area. There are stories after
stories after stories out there right now of wait times
over three hours to get through security, and I'm told
it gets worse from here. When does it end? That's
what Trump said.
Speaker 6 (29:40):
You have helped end these government shutdowns in the past
when they came about, and you did it by bringing.
Speaker 10 (29:45):
Good at it it.
Speaker 12 (29:47):
I'm not going to do it by I'm not going
to do it by being extorted by the Democrats who
have lost their way. That there's something wrong with these people.
Then is a basket case and he has nothing to lose.
He's become I just left Japan. He's become a Koma Kazi.
Speaker 3 (30:06):
Pilot sounds like it's not going to get solved.
Speaker 11 (30:08):
The shutdown.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
It's going to get solfa.
Speaker 5 (30:09):
Oh, it's going to get sold.
Speaker 12 (30:10):
How we'll get her sub Eventually they're going to have
to vote.
Speaker 10 (30:14):
You're saying the Democrats will capitulate.
Speaker 12 (30:16):
I think they have to and if they don't vote,
that's their problem. Now I happen to agree to something else,
So I think we should do the nuclear option.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
I don't know where this is going. I don't know
when it's ending. Grandma Vodka's out there slurring her way
through starving children.
Speaker 11 (30:36):
Children are my issue. That's why I'm in politics. That's
my wife. For the children. He's the worst president children
in America have had in our own history, whether it's
feeding them or whether it's safe environment for them to thrive,
whether it's the economic security of their families, whether it's
their healthcare, cost of housing, and the rest. He is
the worst president for children. He is walking the worst high,
(30:58):
the worst president for any body any present in our history.
So but right now with the the public has to
know and really understand, and I respect that they do that.
When he took food out a mouths of babies with
this snap money. By taking that money away and giving
(31:21):
tax breaks to the richest people in America, he is
not a reflection of American values. How can you possibly
do that? How can you possibly do that and face
America's families in saying we're not feeding the children.
Speaker 1 (31:40):
I have to be honest. First time I saw that video,
I laughed out loud. That's why I'm in politics for
the children. Sure, I'm sure Grandma Vodka sits around stressing
about the kids. She sent it for the kids. Of course,
we'll talk to Scott Perry about the shutdown. When does
he think it's going to Antarctic frost? And more? Coming
(32:03):
up in a moment. Now I'm forty four, I'm no
longer twenty four. You remember when you were twenty four,
you walk in a gas station, you'd get the hot
Cheetos and then you'd open up the bag and you
walked over to the nacho machine and you'd fill it
up with cheese and he eat like that anymore. Body
(32:26):
doesn't feel right. It's terrible for you. But I still
need my chips. So what do you do? How do
you eat chips? Guilt free? Vandy Crisps? Do you like
potato chips? Would you like potato chips? You can eat
completely guilt free, right there, natural Vandy crisps, not eight
(32:47):
thousand ingredients, all this cancer causing stuff. It's time to
grow up. And they're delicious. My son, my son, who's
a junk food freaks, says they're the best chips he's
ever eaten in his life. Go to Vandy dot com,
slash Jesse TV. We'll be back. Well, it's one thing
(33:14):
for you or me to talk about arctic frost. It's terrible.
The FBI, what are they doing? Jack Smith? What did
they do? But it's another thing to actually be a
victim of all this. And our next guest is one
of the great congressmen we have, and we don't have
very many, and he was also a victim of this,
Congressman Scott Perry of the great State of Pennsylvania. Congressman.
(33:36):
For those who don't know who, I haven't seen you
on here before, the floor is yours. You've more than
earned it. What did they do to you? What happened?
Speaker 5 (33:45):
Well, Jesse, thanks for having me on Arctic frost so
named for a variety of oranges. Just keep that in mind.
So Arctic Frost was an operation to persecute and prosecute
anybody involved with President Trump that had any questions about
the twenty twenty election. Now, of course I have thousands
(34:06):
of constituents that called in, that came to see me,
that emailed, that wrote me, that had questions and demanded me,
as the representative, speak for them and ask these questions,
which I did. The US government didn't go after those
thousands of people. But if your name was Peter Navarro,
if your name was Steve Bannon, if your name was
Scott Perry, if your name was a handful of Sundry senators,
(34:29):
the Department of Justice came after us and Christopher Ray
authorized the operation, which means Merrick Garland knew about it.
And of course the intention was to make sure that
nobody ever questioned the Democrat Party again or any election,
and certainly to throw President Trump in jail and make
sure he never became president again. It's political persecution on
(34:54):
a scale of places like Cuba, the Soviet Union, the
Communist Party of China, North Korea. That's what happened in
the United States. And we just lived long enough to
survive it. And of course they all believe that President
Trump wasn't going to come back, so they all believed
they were going to get away with it. But of
course it's unraveling as we speak.
Speaker 1 (35:18):
All right, let's focus on the unraveling, if you don't mind.
I love that the information is getting out there. I
love that evil actors are getting named, shamed, some getting fired,
but that's not near enough. You can't use the FBI
like a political arm. That's how nations end. It's that serious.
(35:38):
What happens from here to the bad guys anything.
Speaker 5 (35:41):
Well, in my opinion, they need to be investigated by
the FBI and the Department of Justice. Assuming they did
at least one thing, which is likely violate the civil
rights of many individuals that were their political targets. They
need to be prosecuted for those crimes, and if found guilty,
they need to serve time for those crimes.
Speaker 1 (36:03):
Congressman, the FBI, You're right, would kind of need the
FBI to look into the crimes. But the FBI is
the one that committed a lot of the crimes to
begin with. I understand we have new and much better
leadership at the top, but that's at the top. There's
still so much rot in there. Can we trust the FBI,
because I'll be honest, I don't.
Speaker 5 (36:23):
Well, I don't know that I'm ever gonna fully trust
the FBI, And unfortunately, I think the rot goes pretty deep.
And and like you said, you know, the the FBI
agent that walked up to our rental property on vacation
with you know, where me and my in laws, my
wife and my two girls were staying. He's been relieved
(36:44):
of his job, as have others, but that's not nearly enough.
And I think, you know, as they build the case
and evidence becomes available, it is my hope that they
will start a criminal investigation, not just firing these people,
but a criminal investigation for, if nothing else, violation of
civil rights, which comes with a pretty heavy federal penalty.
(37:06):
And you're right, to a certain extent, to a great extent,
we're depending on the FBI and the Department of Justice
to do that, and only time will tell. And of course,
you know, we can't be satisfied with the fact that
many of us are relieved, myself, Jeff Clark, Peter Navarro, Bannon,
you know that we don't have the FBI and the
(37:28):
Department of Justice trying to bankrupt bankrupt us, destroy our reputation,
and throw us in jail. That's not enough. I mean,
we're glad that we're through that part, but we have
to send a signal that this can never happen again.
And the best way to do that is to make
sure that the people that were involved in it get
punished with real punishments. Which doesn't mean just losing your
(37:50):
job at the federal you know, at some federal agency
and then go getting a job at MSNBC or CNN.
It means going behind bars for at least the lie
length of the Trump presidency. After that, if there's a Democrat,
they're likely to be pardon because they're going to start
this stuff all over again. Likely, But these guys have
to know there's going to be consequences, and I think
(38:10):
that's the only real answer to it.
Speaker 1 (38:14):
John Brennan's starting to look a lot like a man
who's pretty nervous. I'm sure you've already seen it here.
He was getting a little heated over the weekend.
Speaker 8 (38:23):
Why did you because you misrepresented that. We never said
it was this insipasion, it was Russian influence operations, which
is what they do. Is the difference between no, you
don't know that, you don't know the literature said all
(38:44):
the hallmarks.
Speaker 1 (38:48):
He looks like a man who maybe had one too
many beers and starting to think about jail.
Speaker 5 (38:53):
Yeah, you know, look, we we all in public life. No,
you don't put your finger in somebody's chest and you
you can have a dialogue about it. Now. Obviously he
disagrees and dislike the narrative of the individual that was
questioning him. But you know, we know a whole lot
about John Brennan, and we at a minimum, we know
that he should have never had any control of classified information,
(39:16):
should never even have had a security clearance, let alone
been at the top of one of the nation's security agencies.
And I think we're going to find out obviously that
he was involved in this heavily. He was involved in
the sedition and the subversion around the President of the
United States and the president's agenda. It is not treason
because it you know, we don't have an enemy, a
(39:38):
so called enemy there were at war with. But it
is seditious activity and he can be prosecuted for it,
and he should be.
Speaker 1 (39:47):
Outstanding. All right, Let's move on to something that is
affecting a lot of people. The government shut down. Yeah,
I don't care about the forty million welfare recipients. I
think that's actually unbelievable we have that many people on welfare.
I do care about people in the military. I care
about the airports starting to get shut down. Our airport
here in Houston now has three hour wait times, so
(40:09):
handicap this thing. Congressman, where's it going? Win's it ending?
Speaker 5 (40:13):
Well, we've heard rumors that it might end after tomorrow's election,
because Schumer can save some face that he kept it
going up until that point, and you know they're able
to win certain states and unfortunately likely certain cities. I
don't know if there's any truth to that. Jesse. Look,
I'm the one that held my nose and voted for
this piece of garbage. Right, Let's face it, this is
(40:34):
Democrat policy and Democrats spending. But if we wanted to
keep the government open and keep the America First agenda rolling,
the only thing we could do, really is to offer
the Democrats their own bill that they had voted for,
not just on, but voted for previously. Of course, being
a Democrat and a leftist, that's never good enough because
(40:54):
they hate the Orange Man. They hate what America stands
for in many cases, and so you know, they just
up the ante and of course what they're asking for
is quite impossible, and to give them relief on we're
not going back to provide insurance companies with your taxpayer
(41:15):
dollars when they're making a two hundred and thirty percent profit,
And we're certainly not going back to providing illegals with
your hard earned money for their healthcare and everything else.
We're just simply not going to do that. So again,
this is their bill. I'm the one. Look, it's almost embarrassing, right,
I voted for this thing when it's a continuation of
Biden policy and spending with the belief that it was
(41:37):
the only way we could get these Democrats to keep
the government open. But as you heard Catherine Clark say,
you know, the misery and the suffering of the American
people is their leverage and Jesse. Not only do they
not care about the TSA agents and the Uniform Service
members not getting paid, they don't really care about those
welfare recipients either.
Speaker 1 (41:59):
So how can I'm just looking honestly, it's more just
a political opinion. How does Schumer sell it as a win?
Do Democrats have to win tomorrow. God forbid. How does
he sell elections as a win?
Speaker 5 (42:13):
Maybe he sells him as a win. Is that they
wouldn't have won otherwise because the shutdown was front and
center and the voters in these states saw the difference
between you know, Republicans and Democrats, and he was able
to highlight that. Look, he's Chuck Schumer. He's going to
try and pull some rabbit out of his hat that
only the Democrat press is going to agree with. The
(42:35):
rest of us are going to shake our heads because
we're going to know it's about AOC and he don't
want to lose face or whatever. But you know he's
going to say that, they're going to echo it. We're
going to shake our heads. We're all going to move
on knowing that you know, he's been taken over and
consumed by the left wing of his party, and that
you know, everybody went through this needless theater for absolutely
(42:56):
no reason whatsoever except his re election campaign.
Speaker 1 (43:01):
Congressman, appreciate you, sir, Come my soon. Lighten the mood. Next,
it's time to lighten the mood. And you know, I'm
not I'm not a fan of really any man and
(43:22):
I've warned you about that several times before too. No
matter how much you like a politician, don't be a fan,
don't wave palm poms. You can like them, cheer them on,
but you always want to treat them all like rental cars.
Always use them to get where you want to go,
and then dump them the second you feel like it.
That's exactly how they'll all treat you. Talked about this
(43:43):
many times. So I'm not a fan of any of them.
I have some I like. You know, we just had
Scott Perry on. I like him. If Scott Perry screwed
us over tomorrow, let's school them. But jd Vance I'm
not going to become a fan a promise. I'm not
going to pick up my jd Vance pom pom. And
at some point in time he's going to do something
that makes me angry and I'm gonna young screaming about it,
(44:04):
as I do from time to time. But the guy
is freaking growing on me. And you know why. It's
one of the big, big reasons why. It's not because
he's a marine. I know you think I'm just probably
being a marine homer. It's not that the ability to
laugh at yourself, especially when you're in public life. It
is so revealing about how seriously you take yourself. If
(44:26):
you feel, look, you're super important, better than all of us,
then you can't laugh at yourself. If you feel humbled,
like you're a normal dude, you laugh at yourself. The
left came up with some stupid meme which I don't
even understand it, where they kept putting long hair on
jd Vance and made him look kind of weird, and
(44:47):
he never shied away from it. He thought it was hilarious.
He kept reposting all the memes and for Halloween he
dressed up like it.
Speaker 5 (44:55):
Happy Halloween kids, and remember say thank you.
Speaker 1 (45:07):
It's hard not to like the guy. Let see him
all
It's election season. It's election season. Now we will talk
about that. What's going on with the government shutdown? Seawn
Spicer joins us Scott Perry had the FBI going after him.
All that and more coming up.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
I'm right, When is the next election?
Speaker 1 (00:28):
When is the next election? I ask it obviously for
a purpose. Consider this my obnoxious get out and vote
prompt for you, for me, for everybody. When is the
next election? Normally when people care about politics, they think
about the presidency, the White House. After all, everything's about Trump,
(00:50):
right the White House? Every four years we vote for president.
But that's not how the communist thinks about politics, is it.
Let me ask you this, Why is it that the
Trump administration? Why do they keep running into all these
roadblocks when they're trying to get things done? It's this judge,
(01:12):
this sanctuary city. Why? Because if you think about the
United States of America as a huge skyscraper, fifty stories
huge skyscraper. Yes, the top floor matters the White House,
but the thirtieth floor matters, second floor matters. You may
(01:32):
not have the CEO and the second floor, but the
second floor matters a lot. These are all levels of
political power and on the right. We have generally cared
about the top couple floors. We don't vote in primaries,
we don't vote in local elections. We show up every
four years, go drop, and then we forget. Now, the
(01:53):
problem with that is the Communist doesn't operate in this
way at all. I am friends with multiple former Communists,
and every one of them, to a man to a woman,
says they would spend time on their secretary of State's website,
on their city's website. They would not only know when
the next election was in their area, they would disseminate
(02:17):
that information to all of their friends. The group text email, Hey, Tuesday,
we've got a prop coming up. We've got to vote
for taxes to go up Tuesdays. The communist is as
we speak, he is on the website on his phone.
Oh my gosh, I gotta vote to destroy the country. Now,
maybe you're thinking to yourself, but I don't live in Virginia,
which we'll get to. I don't live in New Jersey. Okay,
(02:40):
it's fair. I don't live in New Virginia and I
don't live in New Jersey. And guess what, I have
huge elections in my area tomorrow. Do you I live
in Texas, my community itself. Trying to think. I think
there are fifteen to twenty things that will be voted
(03:02):
on tomorrow, tax increases, bonds, bans on this huge elections
that will govern how the state of Texas will go.
Where do you live? Do you have elections tomorrow? The
last time there was a local election in my area,
I showed up to vote. The vote. This time was
(03:25):
on a Saturday. I want to stress this. This time
it was on a Saturday. It wasn't even a Tuesday.
I showed up to vote. Two or three old people
working the polls. Because for some reason, those are the
only people who work the polls. We have to get
better about that. Two or three old people work in
the polls. When I showed up, not only was there
no line, there was no one else in the building.
(03:47):
And I asked them, as I always do, how many
people showed up today? It counted on two hands. Nobody
shows up. But the communist why in your red area?
Why is there in LGBTQ parade? I don't understand. It's
ninety five percent Republican because the five percent communists know
when the elections are and they show up and vote,
(04:09):
and they get involved, get involved, vote every time, and
not just that. Bring your friends, Bring your friends. Now,
let's talk about the big ones, if you will. The
big ones, of course, being we're about to have a
new governor of New Jersey, We're about to have a
new governor of Virginia. And those races in states that
(04:30):
were formerly pretty blue, at least we thought of them
to be pretty blue. Both those races are in play.
How in play is Virginia? We'll start there. Well, they
rolled out the tried and true Democrat tactic of dragging
Barack Obama out to go campaign for Abigail.
Speaker 3 (04:48):
And Abigail doesn't just believe in working with everybody. She
also believes, and this is really important in listening to everybody,
whether they voted for or not, because she that if
we want to make progress on the things that we
care about, we have to be able to disagree without
calling each other nasty names or demonizing each other.
Speaker 1 (05:14):
Now listen, listen, I know what you're screaming at the
television set right now. I know what they called. They
call us Nazis. Barack Obama calls us stains all the time.
But look that none of that matters. Barack Obama is
famous for that. He's very very good at that, always
has been very good at that. He campaigns, he gives speeches,
look a very reasonable moderate, and then governs like the
(05:35):
bloodthirsty communist savage that he is so set that aside.
The fact that Barack Obama is in Virginia tells you
Democrats are worried. You don't make that phone call. Hey, Barack,
could you come up? You don't make that phone call
unless you're worried. We have a shot. Will we show
up when some seers, at least from what I can tell,
(05:58):
pretty freaking good candidate United States Marines. She's out there campaigning.
Speaker 4 (06:04):
When my opponent says that when it comes to her,
candidate for attorney general, saying that two bullets to the
head for his political opponent, and that the wife of
his political opponent was breeding quote unquote fascists and that
(06:28):
they needed to die too, the two children, and all
she says is well, she is disgusted, and then she
is unhappy.
Speaker 5 (06:39):
Unhappy Abigail.
Speaker 4 (06:41):
Wait a minute, unhappy, Abigail about murder. How about you
get a backbone and tell him he needed to get
out of the race. How about you do that?
Speaker 1 (06:56):
We'll see how it turns out. You know what's going
to determine it turn out tomorrow, because you know Democrats
are going to win the early vote, the mail in vote.
They always do for reasons. Are we going to get
up off the couch of Virginia tomorrow and show up
and keep the governor's mansion? Are we going to give
(07:16):
it away? And as far as Abigail goes, it's just
this terrible situation in the country where Democrats have turned
Donald Trump into the Antichrist by relentlessly campaigning against him
for ten years. And the result of that is Democrats,
just normal democrats. They believe he is the end of
all things and that no matter what you have to
(07:38):
campaign against him, you have to stop him. You can
never work with him, even when it comes to jobs.
Speaker 3 (07:44):
You position yourself as a consensus builder, someone who works
across the aisle.
Speaker 6 (07:49):
Would you work with President Trump on areas like job creation?
I think that you know, you don't work with the
arsenist who burns down the house to rebuild it. And
in this particular case, the individual who's responsible for an
absolute attack on the federal workforce is not the right
person to help rebuild our economy.
Speaker 1 (08:11):
You have it, Virginia, you have a choice. We're gonna
show up and stop her. Or is that person going
to be in the Governor's mansion? New Jersey, same thing.
New Jersey has been trending in our direction. We have
people on the ground, Scott Presler and others who've been
working their butts off getting Republicans registered. New Jersey citizens
(08:32):
are sick and tired of all this well filth. They
want to bring back plastic bags at the grocery store,
Jack Mikey. They're squaring off. We have a chance here
to take back the governor's mansion there. Will we show
up tomorrow? Or is there ballgame on again? It matters now?
(08:52):
Those are the ones we're gonna win, or I should
say we can win. Let's hope now for the one
we're probably not going to win. So uncomfortable this This
guy is probably going to be the next mayor of
New York City.
Speaker 7 (09:08):
Is you know I'm from Uganda, but I also grew
up in New York. In New York, you don't really
you know, you go out.
Speaker 1 (09:14):
Some guys are very hesitant to dance.
Speaker 7 (09:17):
You know, if they're not grinding, they're just standing in Kampala,
you will just.
Speaker 1 (09:20):
Not find Did you catch that accent? That's weird. It
sounds so much different in this video.
Speaker 7 (09:34):
I think first to be clear, coordination with ICE is
akin to capitulating to Donald Trump's agenda. That's what we've seen.
This is a reckless entity that cares little for the
rule of law and even less for the people that
it's supposed to serve. And it has transformed the sites
of what used to be regular court appearances for many
New Yorkers at twenty six Federal Plaza into a place
where many go fearing that it will be the last
(09:55):
time that they'll be standing in their own city. And
it is critically important that we have a city that
makes clear it's proud of its sanctuary city status.
Speaker 5 (10:04):
So you would not allow the New York Police Department
to engage or to cooperate with ICE or DHS.
Speaker 7 (10:10):
Not in civil immigration enforcement. We have sanctuary city laws.
But if you want to pursue your promise to create
the single largest deportation force in American history, or your
promise to persecute and punish your political enemies, then you
will have to get through me to do that here
in New York City.
Speaker 1 (10:27):
Democrats have a term for that accent thing. They call
it code switching. But remember what we talked about. Communists
lie about everything all the time. If you are going
to lie about how you speak, then you have to
come up with a word that's not lying. People don't
like lying. You're lying. You don't speak like that. So
(10:51):
call it code switching makes it sound so much better, right,
But hey, New York City has a choice to make too.
Zorn Mamdanni is going to torch that place. He was
asked if he's the future.
Speaker 6 (11:09):
Kim Jeffres was ess this morning if you're the future
of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 8 (11:13):
He said, no, good to know if you have a response, no,
I'm focused on the next two days.
Speaker 1 (11:20):
Do you think you're the future of the Democratic Party.
Speaker 7 (11:21):
I don't care predict the future. That's why I'm out
here canvassing to deal with my anxiety to get through
the tape of the future of ninety one Tuesday.
Speaker 1 (11:30):
The King. Jeffries is a man who sees the national polls.
He knows, ma'am Donnie's he's not gonna do well in Iowa.
Ma'm Donnie's focusing on destroying our greatest city. I hope
he doesn't get the chance to show up and vote tomorrow.
All that may have made you uncomfortable, but I am
right now. Sean Spicer can make us uncomfortable because he
(11:54):
always gives it to us right between the eyes. When
it comes to elections. Who's gonna win in Virginia, Who's
gonna win in New Jersey? Is there a chance someone
knocks ma'am Donnie out in New York City. We'll talk
to Sean Spicer about that. In just a moment. Before
we talked to Sean Spicer, let me talk to you
about putting your money where your morals are. It's been
(12:16):
all over the news Arctic frost. Of course, we're going
to talk to Scott Perry, who was a victim of
Artict Frost in a little bit. But you know, one
of the headlines you keep seeing is what Verizon did.
Verizon hand it over all the information to the communists
without a second thought, all your information, location, text messages,
(12:38):
phone numbers. Verizon couldn't wait to turn you into the cheka.
It's time to switch to pure talk. Pure Talk has
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(12:58):
slash Jesse TV. We'll be back. Well, as I said,
the election, election day is upon us. It's not in
twenty twenty eight. It's right freakin' Now. These are big
elections and you may have one in your area. But
(13:20):
to talk about the biggies and what's going to happen
and who's going to win, you know who, we have
to go to my friend Sean Spicer, host of the
Wonderful Sean Spicer Show. If you want to get splarter,
that's a good place to start, all right, Sean Trump
quote unlocks millions of dollars for these races. What are
those words mean? How did he unlock it with the intervault?
Speaker 9 (13:40):
Yes, say, he just and his password is password, which
made it a lot easier to begin. So Trump controls
obstensibly not just the Republican National Committee by being the
current and coming president, but he also has a massive
superpack with well and excessive.
Speaker 10 (13:57):
Three hundred million dollars.
Speaker 9 (13:59):
So when he puts that money out on the street,
that's huge, And primarily what is being used for is
get out the vote efforts. In the last seventy two hours.
That means contacting voters, making sure that they have a
plan to vote, that they whether they need a ride
or whatever. So you want those people out on election day.
In the case of New Jersey. In Virginia, up until
(14:19):
Sunday was early vote.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Sean, Why, I'm sorry, We're going to get sidetracked for
a moment. Why does Trump have three hundred plus million
dollars in a super pack when he's not running again?
People have to write him these checks. They're writing checks
to a man who can't run again. That is quite
a thing. Help me understand it.
Speaker 9 (14:43):
Well, it's actually a fantastic question because it's I can't
think of a circumstance even close to this in modern history, right.
Speaker 10 (14:51):
So massive amounts of money.
Speaker 9 (14:55):
Part of it is because they understand that his legacy
is tied to being able to get things down Congress
and to maintain these majorities. I was part of this
during the first term. We all saw the movie. We
know how it ended. When you lose a majority, it
turns from enacting your agenda and your policies to subpoena's
investigations and impeachment. And I think that they are willing
(15:15):
to spend what it takes to ensure that that doesn't
happen again.
Speaker 1 (15:19):
Sean, let's actually go to the racist themselves. Virginia. We
have the governor's seat, we have the AG seat. How
we look at so.
Speaker 9 (15:29):
I look at it as a bottom up, which is
normally not the case. And remember, Virginia tends to vote
in threes. All three constitutional offices tend to go to
one party. I don't think that that's inevitable, but it happened.
It's happened most of at least the last twenty thirty
years here in Virginia. I think Jason mir Is, because
(15:49):
of this scandal regarding his opponent for Attorney General, j Jones,
has a decent chance of pulling it over the finish
line by three to five points. John Reid is the
Republican nominee for Lieutenant governor. I keep saying that, this,
to me is the This is kind of the generic
ballot race. Neither candidate, the Republican or the Democrat, have
(16:10):
a ton of money, they haven't done a ton of advertising.
Uh So they're kind of just whatever people going in
to vote for. And then obviously the top of the ticket,
Abigail Spanberger, former congresswoman, leads the current lieutenant governor wins
Earl sears By somewhere between you know, three and five
six points. Ironically, Jesse, and I know you're gonna find
this completely shocking, but the N double ACP endorsed the
(16:33):
white woman over the black Republican would have been the
first person in the and you know, would think about
this would have ascended to the governorship in the in
the seat of the Confederacy. But the N double ACP
is so committed to advancing uh you know, their their
their official name is the National Association of the Advancement
of Colored People. But they wanted to advance a white
(16:53):
woman to be the first female governor. So look, I
think it's it's Spanberger probably buy an edge, but this
is where they get out the vote effort. To your
a question about the money, this is it to me.
The ground game is where the fields goal. So when
somewhere el CRS can get her people out, and Spenberger
(17:15):
hasn't done a great job of inspiring minority voters in
Hampton Roads in southwest Virginia, She's got a shot at this,
but it's gonna come down to having a really strong
ground game.
Speaker 1 (17:26):
All right, Seana, give it to me right between the eyes.
I find when some seers appealing myself. Her story is cool.
She just kind of seems like the kind of woman
you want to sit and have a whiskey with on
the porch somewhere. But that doesn't make her at Has
she been a good yeah, exactly right. Has she been
a good candidate? Has she run a good race?
Speaker 10 (17:48):
You know, I'm with you.
Speaker 9 (17:49):
I like when some personally I've did an event with
her a couple of weeks ago. She has not run
the greatest campaign. She has not raised the money that
she needs to. She has not put the opera together
that she needs to. Her team I think in a
lot of cases has let her down. But she's been
vastly outspent. I've talked to a lot of perennial Virginia
(18:09):
donors who say they were never even contacted.
Speaker 10 (18:13):
So I don't think this.
Speaker 9 (18:14):
Has been the best effort put forward. Does that mean
she's gonna lose? No, but I will tell you that
there's gonna be a lot of blame to go around
when you know, if she does.
Speaker 1 (18:24):
All right, let's go. I can't believe I'm gonna say this.
I've never said these words. Let's go to New Jersey.
What's happening in New Jersey with the race there?
Speaker 9 (18:33):
Yeah, I agree with you. I mean, let's go through
New Jersey. Look, Jack Shitdarelli's running again. He lost by
three points last time. President Trump kept New Jersey within
six points in the presidential race. There's a decent shot Hitarelly,
of all people, is poised to pull off this as
the upset of the night. I think, as I mentioned,
with Virginia, probably in a little better position than where wins.
(18:57):
Earth's Tears is right now, there's a decent shot that
Chinarelli wins tonight. There's a couple of counties to keep
an eye on. Pasic County and Bergen County. Both have
been kind of where Democrats have done well in the past.
Speaker 10 (19:08):
President Trump kept them.
Speaker 9 (19:09):
Close, which you know the key is going to be
to see does that coalition stay together twelve months after
the last election. If you see Bergen County or Passaic
County staying really close tomorrow night, I think that's a
bad news for mikey Ryl, the Democratic nominee.
Speaker 1 (19:31):
Sean all Right, New Jersey itself. In fact, Virginia everywhere.
I'm going to ask this as political as I possibly can.
You know how soft and nice I am election integrity
in the country. Have we made efforts there to overcome
the dirty, cheating scumbags in the Democrat.
Speaker 10 (19:47):
Party in some states? Yes, not everywhere.
Speaker 11 (19:53):
No.
Speaker 9 (19:53):
In fact, when you look the harmony Dillon, the Assistant
Attorney Genteral for Civil Rights, was on my show a
couple of weeks ago, and they were saying that they've
asked the Department of Justices asked for the voting roles
in all fifty states, and most states are saying no,
like why these are publicly available pieces of information. They
don't want to admit that they haven't cleaned up their act.
(20:15):
And that's a problem.
Speaker 10 (20:17):
So you know, you look at.
Speaker 9 (20:19):
Between the driver's licenses that we're giving two illegals, the
failure of the states to want to clean them up,
and it does concern me.
Speaker 10 (20:27):
I will say.
Speaker 9 (20:28):
The other thing that concerns me, Jesse is you look
at Virginia. Here, we have forty five days of early voting.
We voted early middle of September, well before the j.
Jones scandal broke, and all of the House of Delegates
here in Virginia are up before three hundred and fifty
five thousand people voted before that scandal became known, So
you didn't have a chance to know where your delegates
(20:48):
stood on J.
Speaker 1 (20:49):
Jones.
Speaker 10 (20:49):
You didn't know how the rest of the ticket was
going to vote on J. Jones saying that he wanted
to kill his.
Speaker 9 (20:55):
Opponent and watch that opponent's child die in his mother's arms.
Speaker 10 (20:59):
You didn't know that.
Speaker 9 (21:00):
And I look at that and say, just to be
put that in context, New York only started voting early,
what ten days ago. That's insane that Virginia's allowing this.
So I think, you know, I think there's been some
strides in election integrity.
Speaker 10 (21:14):
Not enough.
Speaker 1 (21:16):
All right, let's cross the river into New York City,
a city I deally love, in fact going I have
to go up there again on business quite soon, and
I would like it to not fall into the ocean.
How are we looking? Not good?
Speaker 9 (21:32):
Here's the one thing I'll tell you. Anybody that tells
you that knows what's happening is lying to your face.
The reason I say that is because polling is based
on models. So the model is, you know, here's someone's
voting history. They're a committed Democrat. They voted in primaries.
Here's somebody's voting history about Republican or you know, they're
an independent and they voted this way and they identify
(21:52):
a certain way. If you think about what's going on
in New York, you've got a terrorist sympathizing communist that
has the Democrat line in the election, and then a
scandal plague washed up former governor who is you know,
establishedment Democrat running as an independent. And then you've got
Curtis Sliwa running as the Republican. But most Republicans that
(22:16):
I've talked to, at least in polling bears out, said
that they're not voting Republican because they don't want Mandambie
to win. So how do you create a model that
reflects that dynamic?
Speaker 10 (22:25):
I don't think it's possible.
Speaker 9 (22:27):
That being said, at least trend wise, it looks like
Mondambie's to lose. I suspect that it's going to be
a little bit closer than it polling current polling shows
it to be.
Speaker 10 (22:39):
And here's why I say that.
Speaker 9 (22:41):
Last time, there was seven hundred and fifty five thousand
people that voted in the mayoral election. Okay, you've already
exceeded that. In early voting in New York they're predicting,
you know, potentially two million people. So again, going back
to my initial thought, how do you model an outcome
when you've got over double what traditionally is the case
(23:05):
hasn't seen two million people vote in New York since
like Dinkin's Giuliani.
Speaker 10 (23:11):
So you've got more people than ever voting before.
Speaker 9 (23:13):
You've got a dynamic where it's not traditional by any
stretch of the imagination. And so I think that that
Madamie pulls this thing out. But I do think that
Cuomo is going to come in a lot closer than
people gave him credit for in the in most of
the polls.
Speaker 1 (23:30):
Uh, what is this? It's not that I'm runing against
New York City, Yeah, no doubt. Uh it's not that
I'm runing it against New York City, as I just said.
But nationally, I can't see ma'am Donnie getting elected and
taking a steaming dump on New York City as being
anything that helps the Democrat Party. Right. This has to
hurt my back party that's already heard it.
Speaker 9 (23:52):
It's look, I feel bad for the people that will
have to live through the next four years. But politically speaking,
this is going to be the This is an early
Christmas gift to the Republican Party. Every Republican will make
an issue of where does their opponents stand on Zoraha
and Mundami? Is he the future of the Democratic Party?
Do they believe in his policies? And he will become
(24:13):
the poster boy for how crazy leftist. And again, it's
not just the policies. This is what I find insane
about this whole thing. Policies aside, they're nuts, Like, you know,
free this, free that, that's not there's no such thing
as free, it's somebody pays for it. And the idea
of saying free healthcare, free childcare, free buses doesn't work.
That free internet. But beyond that, New York City the
(24:37):
ground zero, and this guy is palating around with unindicted
co conspirators of nine to eleven and no one sees
this as the problem. I mean, it's it's not just
the policies, it's that the idea that New York is
seriously contemplating electing a guy to lead the city. What
happens when when they're attacked, you know, when another threat
(24:58):
comes their way, Is this the guy you want standing
up for New York City?
Speaker 10 (25:01):
I don't think so.
Speaker 1 (25:03):
Yeah, all right, Sean, I'm sorry. I have one more.
I can't let you go without asking you about Governor
Gavin here he was.
Speaker 11 (25:11):
You've said, as we've discussed, you are considering a run
for president, and you've said you'll make a decision about
whether to run for president after the midterms.
Speaker 10 (25:21):
Yeah, I mean, why do Governor.
Speaker 2 (25:23):
Let me ask you, why do you want to be president?
Speaker 5 (25:25):
I don't.
Speaker 1 (25:26):
I'm not suggesting, I am.
Speaker 10 (25:27):
I'm saying in response to someone talked about it.
Speaker 4 (25:30):
And I hate when I nothing I dislike more than
the politician that sits there in lies to.
Speaker 1 (25:38):
You and we all just sit there rolling our eyes.
Go and give me a break. He's considering it, Sean.
He hasn't decided yet.
Speaker 10 (25:46):
No, I mean, except I've kind of hired a bunch
of people. I mean, look, there's no considering it. He's running.
I know it, you know it.
Speaker 9 (25:54):
I gotta think it's a little ridiculous to say it
that way, which is I hate people who say this
because you know that that's the case. I mean, here's
the reason I say that. Just everyone knows that's like
saying I really wanted to run.
Speaker 10 (26:07):
The marathon this weekend.
Speaker 9 (26:08):
I just it's like you either do or you don't, right,
And if you look at me, there's like there's no way.
You're like you were never going to run that marathon.
Speaker 5 (26:15):
Right.
Speaker 9 (26:16):
Conversely, there are people that are you know, you look
at Newsome, he does everything to get ready to run
a Race's you can tell that he really wants to
do it and act like he's getting dragged into this
is completely disingenuous.
Speaker 1 (26:30):
That's what they all do. Sean, thank you, brother, I
appreciate you. All right, Ardic Frost, government shut down, talk
about that in a moment. Before we talk about that,
let's talk about the crisis going on in the country,
the crisis of testostero. It's awful. We have estrogen in
(26:51):
our water. You drink it all day. I drink it
all day. We shower in it from all the birth
control stuff in the water. So we've lost fifty percent
of our testosterone in fifty years. The reason you're tired
so much, the reason you're in a bad mood, it's
because you have low testosterone. So what do you do well?
(27:13):
They're starting a new clinic on every corner right, Go
down there, get a shot in your arm. Do you
think that's what you need, is a shot in your arm?
Chock will change it. With natural herbal supplements, twenty percent
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Slash Jesse TV. We'll be back. I have good news
(27:47):
and bad news. So the government shut down. The good
news is welfare recipients are not getting paid with your
money anymore, and that is good news. I saw a
news clip over the week end of one woman who
had been on welfare for three decades. It is a
disgrace that the government blood sucks the money out of
(28:10):
your wallet and hands it to these lazy dirt balls,
and has been doing so for three decades. That is bonkers.
So that's the good news about the shutdown. The bad
news is this, and this is a little PSA. I
got an email last week I think it was Friday.
I got an email from a guy in the Navy.
(28:32):
He as of today, cannot put gas in his car.
Don't forget about the service people in this country. Don't
forget about the people in our armed forces. If you
have somebody in your life, maybe a neighbor, maybe a friend,
maybe a relative, wouldn't hurt to reach out and see
if they need help. These people generally work very, very hard.
(28:56):
They don't get paid very much anyway. They don't have
thousands of dollars in a rainy day funds sitting at
the bank somewhere. Your neighbor might need gas money, maybe
a meal, red lobster, something, consider reaching out to them.
That's the bad news. The other bit of bad news
is this travel TSA agents are part of this whole thing.
(29:19):
I live in the Houston area. There are stories after
stories after stories out there right now of wait times
over three hours to get through security, and I'm told
it gets worse from here. When does it end? That's
what Trump said.
Speaker 6 (29:40):
You have helped end these government shutdowns in the past
when they came about, and you did it by bringing.
Speaker 10 (29:45):
Good at it it.
Speaker 12 (29:47):
I'm not going to do it by I'm not going
to do it by being extorted by the Democrats who
have lost their way. That there's something wrong with these people.
Then is a basket case and he has nothing to lose.
He's become I just left Japan. He's become a Koma Kazi.
Speaker 3 (30:06):
Pilot sounds like it's not going to get solved.
Speaker 11 (30:08):
The shutdown.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
It's going to get solfa.
Speaker 5 (30:09):
Oh, it's going to get sold.
Speaker 12 (30:10):
How we'll get her sub Eventually they're going to have
to vote.
Speaker 10 (30:14):
You're saying the Democrats will capitulate.
Speaker 12 (30:16):
I think they have to and if they don't vote,
that's their problem. Now I happen to agree to something else,
So I think we should do the nuclear option.
Speaker 1 (30:26):
I don't know where this is going. I don't know
when it's ending. Grandma Vodka's out there slurring her way
through starving children.
Speaker 11 (30:36):
Children are my issue. That's why I'm in politics. That's
my wife. For the children. He's the worst president children
in America have had in our own history, whether it's
feeding them or whether it's safe environment for them to thrive,
whether it's the economic security of their families, whether it's
their healthcare, cost of housing, and the rest. He is
the worst president for children. He is walking the worst high,
(30:58):
the worst president for any body any present in our history.
So but right now with the the public has to
know and really understand, and I respect that they do that.
When he took food out a mouths of babies with
this snap money. By taking that money away and giving
(31:21):
tax breaks to the richest people in America, he is
not a reflection of American values. How can you possibly
do that? How can you possibly do that and face
America's families in saying we're not feeding the children.
Speaker 1 (31:40):
I have to be honest. First time I saw that video,
I laughed out loud. That's why I'm in politics for
the children. Sure, I'm sure Grandma Vodka sits around stressing
about the kids. She sent it for the kids. Of course,
we'll talk to Scott Perry about the shutdown. When does
he think it's going to Antarctic frost? And more? Coming
(32:03):
up in a moment. Now I'm forty four, I'm no
longer twenty four. You remember when you were twenty four,
you walk in a gas station, you'd get the hot
Cheetos and then you'd open up the bag and you
walked over to the nacho machine and you'd fill it
up with cheese and he eat like that anymore. Body
(32:26):
doesn't feel right. It's terrible for you. But I still
need my chips. So what do you do? How do
you eat chips? Guilt free? Vandy Crisps? Do you like
potato chips? Would you like potato chips? You can eat
completely guilt free, right there, natural Vandy crisps, not eight
(32:47):
thousand ingredients, all this cancer causing stuff. It's time to
grow up. And they're delicious. My son, my son, who's
a junk food freaks, says they're the best chips he's
ever eaten in his life. Go to Vandy dot com,
slash Jesse TV. We'll be back. Well, it's one thing
(33:14):
for you or me to talk about arctic frost. It's terrible.
The FBI, what are they doing? Jack Smith? What did
they do? But it's another thing to actually be a
victim of all this. And our next guest is one
of the great congressmen we have, and we don't have
very many, and he was also a victim of this,
Congressman Scott Perry of the great State of Pennsylvania. Congressman.
(33:36):
For those who don't know who, I haven't seen you
on here before, the floor is yours. You've more than
earned it. What did they do to you? What happened?
Speaker 5 (33:45):
Well, Jesse, thanks for having me on Arctic frost so
named for a variety of oranges. Just keep that in mind.
So Arctic Frost was an operation to persecute and prosecute
anybody involved with President Trump that had any questions about
the twenty twenty election. Now, of course I have thousands
(34:06):
of constituents that called in, that came to see me,
that emailed, that wrote me, that had questions and demanded me,
as the representative, speak for them and ask these questions,
which I did. The US government didn't go after those
thousands of people. But if your name was Peter Navarro,
if your name was Steve Bannon, if your name was
Scott Perry, if your name was a handful of Sundry senators,
(34:29):
the Department of Justice came after us and Christopher Ray
authorized the operation, which means Merrick Garland knew about it.
And of course the intention was to make sure that
nobody ever questioned the Democrat Party again or any election,
and certainly to throw President Trump in jail and make
sure he never became president again. It's political persecution on
(34:54):
a scale of places like Cuba, the Soviet Union, the
Communist Party of China, North Korea. That's what happened in
the United States. And we just lived long enough to
survive it. And of course they all believe that President
Trump wasn't going to come back, so they all believed
they were going to get away with it. But of
course it's unraveling as we speak.
Speaker 1 (35:18):
All right, let's focus on the unraveling, if you don't mind.
I love that the information is getting out there. I
love that evil actors are getting named, shamed, some getting fired,
but that's not near enough. You can't use the FBI
like a political arm. That's how nations end. It's that serious.
(35:38):
What happens from here to the bad guys anything.
Speaker 5 (35:41):
Well, in my opinion, they need to be investigated by
the FBI and the Department of Justice. Assuming they did
at least one thing, which is likely violate the civil
rights of many individuals that were their political targets. They
need to be prosecuted for those crimes, and if found guilty,
they need to serve time for those crimes.
Speaker 1 (36:03):
Congressman, the FBI, You're right, would kind of need the
FBI to look into the crimes. But the FBI is
the one that committed a lot of the crimes to
begin with. I understand we have new and much better
leadership at the top, but that's at the top. There's
still so much rot in there. Can we trust the FBI,
because I'll be honest, I don't.
Speaker 5 (36:23):
Well, I don't know that I'm ever gonna fully trust
the FBI, And unfortunately, I think the rot goes pretty deep.
And and like you said, you know, the the FBI
agent that walked up to our rental property on vacation
with you know, where me and my in laws, my
wife and my two girls were staying. He's been relieved
(36:44):
of his job, as have others, but that's not nearly enough.
And I think, you know, as they build the case
and evidence becomes available, it is my hope that they
will start a criminal investigation, not just firing these people,
but a criminal investigation for, if nothing else, violation of
civil rights, which comes with a pretty heavy federal penalty.
(37:06):
And you're right, to a certain extent, to a great extent,
we're depending on the FBI and the Department of Justice
to do that, and only time will tell. And of course,
you know, we can't be satisfied with the fact that
many of us are relieved, myself, Jeff Clark, Peter Navarro, Bannon,
you know that we don't have the FBI and the
(37:28):
Department of Justice trying to bankrupt bankrupt us, destroy our reputation,
and throw us in jail. That's not enough. I mean,
we're glad that we're through that part, but we have
to send a signal that this can never happen again.
And the best way to do that is to make
sure that the people that were involved in it get
punished with real punishments. Which doesn't mean just losing your
(37:50):
job at the federal you know, at some federal agency
and then go getting a job at MSNBC or CNN.
It means going behind bars for at least the lie
length of the Trump presidency. After that, if there's a Democrat,
they're likely to be pardon because they're going to start
this stuff all over again. Likely, But these guys have
to know there's going to be consequences, and I think
(38:10):
that's the only real answer to it.
Speaker 1 (38:14):
John Brennan's starting to look a lot like a man
who's pretty nervous. I'm sure you've already seen it here.
He was getting a little heated over the weekend.
Speaker 8 (38:23):
Why did you because you misrepresented that. We never said
it was this insipasion, it was Russian influence operations, which
is what they do. Is the difference between no, you
don't know that, you don't know the literature said all
(38:44):
the hallmarks.
Speaker 1 (38:48):
He looks like a man who maybe had one too
many beers and starting to think about jail.
Speaker 5 (38:53):
Yeah, you know, look, we we all in public life. No,
you don't put your finger in somebody's chest and you
you can have a dialogue about it. Now. Obviously he
disagrees and dislike the narrative of the individual that was
questioning him. But you know, we know a whole lot
about John Brennan, and we at a minimum, we know
that he should have never had any control of classified information,
(39:16):
should never even have had a security clearance, let alone
been at the top of one of the nation's security agencies.
And I think we're going to find out obviously that
he was involved in this heavily. He was involved in
the sedition and the subversion around the President of the
United States and the president's agenda. It is not treason
because it you know, we don't have an enemy, a
(39:38):
so called enemy there were at war with. But it
is seditious activity and he can be prosecuted for it,
and he should be.
Speaker 1 (39:47):
Outstanding. All right, Let's move on to something that is
affecting a lot of people. The government shut down. Yeah,
I don't care about the forty million welfare recipients. I
think that's actually unbelievable we have that many people on welfare.
I do care about people in the military. I care
about the airports starting to get shut down. Our airport
here in Houston now has three hour wait times, so
(40:09):
handicap this thing. Congressman, where's it going? Win's it ending?
Speaker 5 (40:13):
Well, we've heard rumors that it might end after tomorrow's election,
because Schumer can save some face that he kept it
going up until that point, and you know they're able
to win certain states and unfortunately likely certain cities. I
don't know if there's any truth to that. Jesse. Look,
I'm the one that held my nose and voted for
this piece of garbage. Right, Let's face it, this is
(40:34):
Democrat policy and Democrats spending. But if we wanted to
keep the government open and keep the America First agenda rolling,
the only thing we could do, really is to offer
the Democrats their own bill that they had voted for,
not just on, but voted for previously. Of course, being
a Democrat and a leftist, that's never good enough because
(40:54):
they hate the Orange Man. They hate what America stands
for in many cases, and so you know, they just
up the ante and of course what they're asking for
is quite impossible, and to give them relief on we're
not going back to provide insurance companies with your taxpayer
(41:15):
dollars when they're making a two hundred and thirty percent profit,
And we're certainly not going back to providing illegals with
your hard earned money for their healthcare and everything else.
We're just simply not going to do that. So again,
this is their bill. I'm the one. Look, it's almost embarrassing, right,
I voted for this thing when it's a continuation of
Biden policy and spending with the belief that it was
(41:37):
the only way we could get these Democrats to keep
the government open. But as you heard Catherine Clark say,
you know, the misery and the suffering of the American
people is their leverage and Jesse. Not only do they
not care about the TSA agents and the Uniform Service
members not getting paid, they don't really care about those
welfare recipients either.
Speaker 1 (41:59):
So how can I'm just looking honestly, it's more just
a political opinion. How does Schumer sell it as a win?
Do Democrats have to win tomorrow. God forbid. How does
he sell elections as a win?
Speaker 5 (42:13):
Maybe he sells him as a win. Is that they
wouldn't have won otherwise because the shutdown was front and
center and the voters in these states saw the difference
between you know, Republicans and Democrats, and he was able
to highlight that. Look, he's Chuck Schumer. He's going to
try and pull some rabbit out of his hat that
only the Democrat press is going to agree with. The
(42:35):
rest of us are going to shake our heads because
we're going to know it's about AOC and he don't
want to lose face or whatever. But you know he's
going to say that, they're going to echo it. We're
going to shake our heads. We're all going to move
on knowing that you know, he's been taken over and
consumed by the left wing of his party, and that
you know, everybody went through this needless theater for absolutely
(42:56):
no reason whatsoever except his re election campaign.
Speaker 1 (43:01):
Congressman, appreciate you, sir, Come my soon. Lighten the mood. Next,
it's time to lighten the mood. And you know, I'm
not I'm not a fan of really any man and
(43:22):
I've warned you about that several times before too. No
matter how much you like a politician, don't be a fan,
don't wave palm poms. You can like them, cheer them on,
but you always want to treat them all like rental cars.
Always use them to get where you want to go,
and then dump them the second you feel like it.
That's exactly how they'll all treat you. Talked about this
(43:43):
many times. So I'm not a fan of any of them.
I have some I like. You know, we just had
Scott Perry on. I like him. If Scott Perry screwed
us over tomorrow, let's school them. But jd Vance I'm
not going to become a fan a promise. I'm not
going to pick up my jd Vance pom pom. And
at some point in time he's going to do something
that makes me angry and I'm gonna young screaming about it,
(44:04):
as I do from time to time. But the guy
is freaking growing on me. And you know why. It's
one of the big, big reasons why. It's not because
he's a marine. I know you think I'm just probably
being a marine homer. It's not that the ability to
laugh at yourself, especially when you're in public life. It
is so revealing about how seriously you take yourself. If
(44:26):
you feel, look, you're super important, better than all of us,
then you can't laugh at yourself. If you feel humbled,
like you're a normal dude, you laugh at yourself. The
left came up with some stupid meme which I don't
even understand it, where they kept putting long hair on
jd Vance and made him look kind of weird, and
(44:47):
he never shied away from it. He thought it was hilarious.
He kept reposting all the memes and for Halloween he
dressed up like it.
Speaker 5 (44:55):
Happy Halloween kids, and remember say thank you.
Speaker 1 (45:07):
It's hard not to like the guy. Let see him
all
Host
Jesse Kelly
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