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January 10, 2025 44 mins

Our thoughts and prayers go out to the victims of the fires in Los Angeles, California. While Jesse Kelly continues to pray, he also gets to the bottom of what's really going on out west alongside Mike Cernovich. Plus, a huge update on Donald Trump's New York sentencing from Julie Kelly and a discussion about pre-emptive pardons with Hans Mahncke.

I'm Right with Jesse Kelly on The First TV | 1-9-25

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Episode Transcript

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Speaker 1 (00:02):
We're going to talk about cultural rock, suspending disbelief, what's
going on in California, all kinds of lawfair stuff to
discuss with Julie Kelly, all that.

Speaker 2 (00:11):
More coming up, and I'm right, all right, let's talk
finally in a very frank way about these California wildfires.

Speaker 1 (00:27):
I told you last night we weren't going to dig
into it. We're going to dig into it more tonight,
but not really in a specific way. I'm not going
to break down the fire hydrants and the water pressure
and the brush and we'll get to all that, but
I'm gonna tell you a little story first, and this
is going to come back to the California wildfires in America.
To just stay with me. So we went to Rome

(00:50):
for Christmas. I'd never been over there, seeing Italy and
that stuff. We went to Rome just so I could
nerd out on history stuff. And we went and did
this touristy thing called gladiator training.

Speaker 3 (01:00):
You not, and at one point in time, they're teaching you.

Speaker 1 (01:03):
How to fight, and you have these wooden swords and
things like that, and these guys are serious. They compete
actually as gladiators. Still didn't know that. Still happened. I
didn't know that still happened, but apparently that still happens.
No nobody dies anymore. But it's that kind of thing.
And at one point, you do a final fight where
you're gonna square off against somebody there and my boys,
James and Luke, they square it off against each other,
and the guy's refereeing, and he tells them right before

(01:26):
they fight to throw away their wooden swords and pick
up real swords. They do, and he lines them up
and he says, fight, and I'm watching, my wife is watching,
my mom is watching. Nobody stopped it. No one stopped it.
And as soon as they start walking towards this other,
he says, stop, stop, stop. That was a joke. We're

(01:46):
not going to use real swords. But why didn't anybody
stop it? This guy could have been a psycho. I
didn't know this guy. Maybe he was gonna have my
son start hacking away at each other. I didn't know
any better. Why didn't I stop it? Because I had
it built into my psyche. I had it built in
that surely someone would stop it. Surely he's not serious.

(02:08):
But I didn't know that. And he actually said he
said in all my time doing this. No one's ever
stopped me, no one with that joke. So let's talk
about California wildfires. This is going to apply to so
much more than California and wildfires. Let's talk about our society,
the society in which we live here in the United
States of America. We have lived with plenty for the

(02:32):
entirety of your life, of my life. Doesn't matter how
old you are, if you're ninety five or five. The
fire hydrants always work. The American military is always the best.
The America's federal law enforcement can always stop a bunch
of gerrained jihanis if they were to declare an open war.

(02:52):
Here inside the country, there are things that have always existed.
The grocery stores, the stocks, the shelves have always been stocked.
We are accustomed to everything working all the time. And
so when we wake up one day and we see,
wait a minute, they can't put out wildfires, it looks

(03:14):
it looks like a scene from a horror movie. If
you've seen the pictures today, look at this stuff. The
video of the pictures. Just whole neighborhoods wiped out, devastated,
and we're finding out all these things what happened? How
could this happen? What do you mean if we're undermanned,
there's no wa to how could this happen? Well, we
are experiencing right now something people sadly have experienced many

(03:38):
times throughout the history of the world. When you get
comfortable as a people, when the roads are always paved,
the shelves are always stopped, fire department is always able
to stop the fire. When you get used to living
in a functional society, you tend to neglect it. It's
just human nature. Things work so I don't have to

(04:00):
get involved. And then evil people they will take power
and they will begin to hollow you out from the inside.
And you don't know. I don't know because we're not
paying attention. After all, the roads are paved, I still
have bread. What's the big deal? The Wi Fi is working.
I'm on my phone right now. Who cares? But you
wake up one day after having been hollowed out for

(04:23):
the longest, longest time and things don't work anymore. What
do you mean we can't We can't stop the fire.
What or has been able to stop the fire. But
these things don't just happen, you see, They happen because
evil people take over positions of power and they pillage

(04:44):
your society. And that has happened to us across our society.
And this is something None of the stuff is surprising
to people familiar with California, familiar with how the politics
run there. Maybe when Donald Trump went on Joe Rogan
and said.

Speaker 4 (04:56):
This, they said, we have no order. I said, do
you have a drought? No, we don't have a drought.
I said, why don't you have no water? Because the
water isn't allowed to flow down. It's got a natural
flow from Canada all the way up north, more water
than they could have used. And in order to protect
a tiny little fish, the water up north gets routed

(05:19):
into the Pacific Ocean. Millions and millions of gallons of
water gets poured. I could have water for all of
that land.

Speaker 5 (05:27):
Water for your forests. You know your forests are dry as.

Speaker 4 (05:30):
A bone, Okay, dangerous. That water could be routed. You know,
you could have everything, not only dangerous. Billions of dollars
a year they spend on forest fires, and you know
there's a case with the environment. They're not allowed to
rake their forests because you're not allowed to touch it.

Speaker 5 (05:46):
And all they have to do is clean their.

Speaker 4 (05:48):
Forest, meaning rake it up, get rid of the leaves,
get rid of you know, leaves that are sitting there
for five years.

Speaker 5 (05:54):
And they'll certainly get rid of the dead fall and
get rid of the trees that are falling and that,
you know.

Speaker 1 (06:02):
Let me ask you something. Why weren't these things done?
That's basic stuff. I grew up in Montana, where forest
fires are a way of life, cleaning out the dead stuff,
that's basic stuff. Why weren't these things done? Because evil
and viro communists took over critical positions of power in

(06:23):
California and the people didn't know and didn't care. Why
is the firefighter? Why are the firefighters who are performing
abervidly from what I understand? Why are they undermanned? Why
are they understaffed? Well? La just had an election. They
elected Karen Bass. Karen Bass walked in and promptly cut
seventeen point six million dollars in one year from the

(06:46):
fire department. And speaking of the fire department, have.

Speaker 3 (06:52):
You seen the have you seen the fire department in La?

Speaker 6 (07:00):
I'm super inspired now. She took time out of her
already busy schedule to tell us about her vision for
the department's future, one that includes a three year strategic
plan to increase diversity.

Speaker 7 (07:07):
People ask me what number you're looking for us.

Speaker 6 (07:08):
I'm not looking for A number is never enough. Out
of thirty three hundred city firefighters, only one hundred and
fifteen are women. Right now, She's already looking at ways
to change that. She's quick to point out that doing
so has a greater purpose attracting the best and brightest
for the job. They feel included, they feel valued, and
they feel part of a cohesive team. But she've also
checks another box when it comes to inclusivity and diversity
at this department. She's a proud member of the LGBTQ community.

Speaker 7 (07:27):
I chose to speak out pretty much by myself about
the issues of sexism and racism within my department.

Speaker 8 (07:36):
We are hosting our new employee orientation and our focus
is to teach our new employees for them to understand
cultural competency, identify implicit and unconscious bias, and be aware
of the importance of us having a diverse and inclusive workforce.

Speaker 9 (07:53):
Los Angeles County Fire Departments would be recognized nationally and
possibly even globally as an agency that was very serious
about diversity, equity, and inclusion and made some substantive changes
so that everybody could feel safe and feel included.

Speaker 1 (08:16):
Why are they under man what type a male who
wants to go into hell wants to join an organization
that talks like that? You see? This is what I mean,
the DEI aspect of it. It's just just one aspect
of it. This is what I mean, the hollowing out
of our society. And I need to explain, because I
could go on and on and on about this. I

(08:38):
need to explain this is not just about Los Angeles
to the fire department, or California itself in the water,
that this is happening all across our society, entity after
entity after entity. I asked a friend after that terrorist
attack on Bourbon Street, I asked a friend. In fact,
I asked several friends if there are a bunch of

(09:01):
Chihati cells who are about to be activated, and I'm
not saying there are, but if there are a bunch
of Chiahati cells who are about to be activated in
America and they're about to go on a ram page
massacring as many people as humanly possible, the FBI can
stop it right and to a man. They all said no,
not anymore. The good people left. Those guys are gone,

(09:25):
a bunch of de desk jockeys. The military. Let me
ask you something, how much do you know about the
war games we've played with China? I mean, China being
our opponent. We play war games the military does trying
to figure out we're going to do this, They're going
to counter with this, We're going to do this. Do
you know the results of our war games with China?

(09:49):
We lose everyone. It's not like we lost one, uh oh,
we've lost them all. The hallowing out of your society
as the people neglected and the evil people pillage it
from within, and you don't know until it's too late.
You don't know until you wake up one day and

(10:11):
the fire hydrant doesn't work anymore. And this is why
we have to get up, get involved, dig in, not
just with the sexy things. Your local school board, your
local water board, these local positions of power are occupied
by evil communists pillaging your country, and you don't know,

(10:32):
and you don't think it matters until the fire hydrant
stop working and there goes your home up like a
tinderbox and you don't have fire insurance. All that may
have made you uncomfortable, but I am right. Like like Cernovich
lives in California, he's been ranting about these things. We're
going to talk to him in more detail about them

(10:52):
in just a moment. Before we get to that, let's
talk about sleeping well at night, because you may have
a hard time with that after what would talked about.
That's why I have dream powder from Beam. You see,
I'm well aware. There are a million things that can
help you sleep. Prescription things, over the counter things. Just
take this and you'll sleep. What do every single one

(11:13):
of those things have in common? You wake up and
you feel like garbage. The point of sleep is so
I can wake up and feel rested. All of them.
You wake up and you're groggy. Dreampowder doesn't do that.
It's a cup of hot chocolate, but it has melatonin,
things like that, and it's delicious. Mine is cinnamon chocolate.
They have a bunch of flavors. Sip on a cup
of hot chocolate before bed, sleep like a baby and

(11:35):
wake up feeling great. Shopbeam dot com, slash Jesse Kelly,
we'll be back.

Speaker 6 (11:47):
What is the situation with water? Obviously in the palisage
ran out last night and the hydrants.

Speaker 1 (11:51):
I turned the firefighter in this block. They laught because
there were no water in the hydrants. Here.

Speaker 5 (11:56):
Local folks are goin to figure that out.

Speaker 1 (12:00):
Okay, for a man who wants to run for president,
probably not a great thing to put on camera. Joining
me now, somebody intimately familiar with California, the beauty of
it and what these scumbags have done to it. My
friend Mike Cernovich, author filmmaker. He's actually in the OC
Orange County as we speak. I believe, Okay, Mike, what's

(12:21):
going on? Not Internet rumors and crap like that. You're
always getting down to the nitty gritty of it. What's
happening out there? How has how has this gotten so bad?

Speaker 10 (12:31):
Well?

Speaker 7 (12:31):
First, I would like to thank Gavin Newsom for healing
racism by showing the great incompetence of a white man.
That way, we don't have racialized politics destroying this conversation
because and that clip he waves his handle, I don't know, effitt, efitt,
we're you know, where's the water. So I would like
to thank him, him and Karen Bass for healing racism

(12:55):
and showing people that this is Democrat super majority rule.
This is DEI because Newsom's and NAPO baby DEI hire
via Nancy Pelosi. So he's every bit the DEI person
is everyone else, but you know, other than him. Healing
racism has been a catastrophe. And luckily in Orange County,

(13:15):
they don't allow arsonists to run wild. They don't allow
homeless en campment's encampments. So here's here's what happens. Every
time we have these California wildfars, the narrative becomes climate change,
and then a couple months or a year later, you
find out it was an arsonist. So in California, an

(13:36):
arsonist got out after seventeen years in prison a couple
of years ago, and then did the last Buyers. And
Andrew Schuberman, who's a one of those health and fitness
lifestyle podcasters, had a video there's a video right now
of arson happening in Santa Monica. So what's happened? And
I know that I'm sounding nuttier every year, and I

(13:58):
understand that I sound like a crazy person, and honestly,
I don't care anymore. We need to just make it
legal that arson is okay. What we we need to
return to the code of Hammurabi and realize that when
you allow or in New York to call it broken
windows policing, when you allow small crimes, you get big crimes. Right.

(14:18):
That's the cultural breakdown that we have right now, which
is because my wife was I felt I felt, I
felt bad because I was a little short with so
she goes arson, I don't understand, what do you mean?
And I was like, babe, evil, evil exists, you know.
And I was like, oh man, I'm sorry. I'm not
trying to like snip up my own wife. But it
was just it was just like frustrating for people who

(14:41):
are intelligent to not have an understanding of evil and
how prevalent evil is and how evil surface is. When
you don't hang the horse, thieves, when you don't thieves,
when you don't I mean, I don't want you to
show me, and I'll be careful. But when you when
you don't allow to be used for you know, mere
property crimes, then when you have a catastrophe happen, you

(15:03):
have all this criminal DNA running around and everybody's shocked, Well,
how why would people commit because they're I mean, because
they're criminals, don't I don't understand. You know, I don't get.

Speaker 1 (15:14):
It, Mike. Why are there so many arsonists? And I
ask it this way because in Montana, I know, we
went through this a lot and lots of times. If
you find these people, they end up being the Greenee types,
you know, trying to start a forest fire for whatever
different reason. Obviously everyone has heard the rumors by now.

(15:34):
Are we dealing with homeless druggies? Are we dealing with
greenee types? Just flat out arson guys who like to
burn things like a child. And I realized that's kind
of a vague question, but I am curious. Is there
some motivation here?

Speaker 7 (15:50):
There was a fire or two back. It was a
fire department person, actually someone connected to the part department.
So here here's the problem when you allow lawlessness, and
which is what Soros County does and what La County does. Okay,
is it a China sabotage team could be? Is it
a random criminal could be? Is it an accidental fire

(16:11):
with all the druggies? Remember the ten Freeway burned down
because there are all these mattresses and other fire hazards,
and the druggies were cooking meth or lighting their crack pipes.
A fire happened, and then the whole overpassing the ten
Freeway breaks down. So this is what I mean by
why I know that I sound radical and I'm more
radical than ever been politically, because I just confess that

(16:35):
tolerance doesn't work. I confess that that my libertarianism of
many years ago is long gone and solens childish, and
that I look back with it with a great deal
of embarrassment that I realized you can only have quote
unquote libertarianism when it's propped up on law and order. Right,
you could only allow people maximum freedom when it's propped

(16:55):
up by the far right, by a strong right wing government.
Then you can say, oh, just let people do what
they want. Well, sure, because they're afraid of consequences. They're
afraid of the hardcore consequences that the right would bring,
the hardcore enforcement of the law. So as it is now,
people are just wild in and out. And you know, when,

(17:15):
as you saw in that Huberman video, this isn't a
racialized thing. It looked like a very diverse and I
mean not the left wing diverse. That looked very diverse.
You had white guys, you had Latinos, you had black
Everybody's just out there. Hey, let's just let's just start fires, right,
I mean, why not? So you have this criminal element
that that has to be removed. And unfortunately a lot

(17:36):
of people like myself were you know, had these embarrassing views.
It's embarrassing, you know, libertarian views that that we should
be ridicule for having ever had right, we should be
ridiculed and mocked for it. And it's unfortunate to see
people like Rand Paul, who I admire a great deal
that it'll kind of surface, right and you realize, Rand,

(17:57):
You're just you're just wrong here. You can't have libertarian
except as the icing on the cake, and the cake
is the Code of Hamarabi. The code is a very
extreme law and order system where people are terrified to
start a fire because if you start a fire, you're
you know, you're gone. It should be just legal. So
if it had been legal in arcism, whether it's China,

(18:22):
a druggie, or someone else, they wouldn't be lighting these fires, right,
we wouldn't even have to be having this conversation.

Speaker 6 (18:28):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (18:29):
I had a guy tell me one time that he
had to spend some time in Franco's Spain, and he said, look, Jesse.
It was the type of place where you're going to
go to the clink if you get caught with a
bag of weed. But it was also the type of
place where you could go into the capitol and leave
your car unlocked in the middle of the night and
no one's going to touch it, and it was very
very clean.

Speaker 7 (18:48):
Dubai. Dubai's that way as Singapore Singapore. And then you
see these libertarians say, well, why don't we have the
immigration system of Dubai. Well, i'll take that, but if
that means you insult the king, if you insult the people,
then you're booked, or if you commit a so called
petty crime, here's where I don't know. Maybe we're going

(19:09):
too far field, but I think they're connected. The conditioning
that I had to reject, the embarrassing laubatarianism that had
infected my mind, was that there's such a thing as
a property crime, right, There's such a thing as a
petty crime. And the answer is no, there isn't. There isn't.
That's just what people can get away with. And people
are gonna get away with larger crimes if they can.

(19:31):
So if you don't enforce the law hard on the
so called petty crimes. Then you're gonna get arson because
you leave this criminal element running free, and everybody thinks, well,
now now it's time to just be a criminal and
run wild. So all these problems are the fault of
Democrats in California, but also the libertarianism that infected the

(19:53):
Republican Party, and, to my great embarrassment and shame, had
once infected my own mind. Yeah.

Speaker 1 (20:00):
I'm like most dudes out there. I'm obsessed with crime,
organized crime stories, Italian mafia, cartel, things like that, and
as I read books on it and dig through it,
I don't know that I don't know that I can
think of a single one that didn't start out as
a thief. Every single one of them started out doing
property crimes, every single one of them to a man Escobar,

(20:21):
you know, albert Anastasia, all of them.

Speaker 7 (20:25):
Yeah, yeah, you look at the organized crime began began
with small so called petty crime. But then you need
a gang to protect your crime. And then next thing
you know, you have a gang. So it's a gang.
Do they do gang things? And then all of a
sudden you have all these problems. So my hope is
that everybody is going to the right, and that means

(20:46):
if you're a libertarianism like Rand Paul or Tom MASSI
who again, I don't want to seem like I'm throwing shade.
These are people you can read ninety nine point nine percent,
I say, is good. But then but then long order
comes up and they suddenly are like this little libertarian
stuff coming out. No, no, gentlemen, no, gentlemen. Your libertarianism
is a luxury that can exist only on top of

(21:08):
a very strong right wing enforcement mechanism.

Speaker 1 (21:14):
Mike, my man, appreciate you. Come back soon. All right, Now,
let's talk about putting our money where our morals are.
Speaking about small things. How do we fight? What do
we do?

Speaker 3 (21:26):
Well, there are a million battles we can fight.

Speaker 1 (21:28):
They're all around us right now. It's not just legal
and local. Where do you spend your money? Where do
you get your cell phone service from? You get it
from T Mobile, AT and T Verizon. You're funding the
companies that hate you, the companies that fund all this
greeny nonsense. Why you don't have to now that pure

(21:49):
talk's here, you don't have to. You're not sacrificing coverage.
They're on the same network. They hire Americans. I love
that about Pure talks so much. When you call, you're
not dealing with deep deep somewhere you can't understand a
word he's saying. They hire Americans in customer service. When
you switch your phone service, you get to speak to
a pleasant American. You get to save money. It's easy.

(22:12):
You keep your phone, you keep your number. There's no
reason not to switch. None puretalk, dot com, slash JESSETV.
We'll be back, okay.

Speaker 3 (22:32):
So what's going on with all the lawfair stuff?

Speaker 1 (22:34):
Jack Smith, New York City? The insanity out there. I
don't even know why we have to talk about this.
I thought all this stuff was gone in a way,
but well, maybe it's just fading. Joining me now, my friend,
you really need to subscribe to her substack called Declassified.
The Great Julie Kelly joins us. Now, Julie, why are
we even talking about these things? I thought all this

(22:55):
stuff was gone and done, and by the grace of God,
it's over.

Speaker 11 (23:00):
Well, I mean, I think that that is the result
of the vote in November fifth, twenty twenty four, a
partial repudiation of this ongoing law fair against the president.

Speaker 10 (23:09):
But it's not stopping.

Speaker 11 (23:11):
So you have Alvin Bragg and wanmershawan the judge in
the New York case, desperately trying to sentence Donald Trump
before he is inaugurated on January twentieth. More egregiously, is
Jack Smith and Merrick Garland trying to issue a report
on the two debt cases.

Speaker 10 (23:29):
Against President Trump.

Speaker 11 (23:31):
Of course they were both dropped after he won the election,
but nonetheless, Jack Smith Merrick Garland trying to get their
last licks in their last stabs at Donald Trump before
he takes off as so much for a peaceful transfer
of power by the Biden regime as they love to
talk about.

Speaker 1 (23:50):
Truly, what does that mean issue a report? Is that
just the public smear job. Here's all the dirt we
had on the even though we couldn't get him into prison.

Speaker 10 (24:00):
Well, it really is.

Speaker 11 (24:00):
And as you know, most Special councils issue a report
at the conclusion of their work. Robert Hurr John Durham
had set her up, Robert Muller, except they didn't consist
of two unprecedented federal criminal indictments against a former president. Jesse,
what more could there possibly be said about Donald Trump

(24:21):
in January sixth or Donald Trump in the Classified documents case.
That case in Florida has over seven hundred entries on
its docket, representing tens of thousands of pages. Of course,
the j sixth case, which has been dropped, what else
do we have to know about that? Plus the January
sixth Select Committee issued an eight hundred and forty five

(24:43):
page report. There's nothing more to be said. This is
just to muddy up the waters during this transition period
and that helped Jack Smith salvage his destroyed reputation, the
biggest loser in DOJ history right there in do what
they possibly can to get the last word on these
cases against Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 (25:06):
Speaking of January sixth, Jack Smith, Donald Trump came out
recently said this, you're going.

Speaker 10 (25:13):
To pardon January sixth defendants.

Speaker 11 (25:15):
Are you planning to pardon those who were charged with
violent offensive?

Speaker 4 (25:19):
Well, we're looking at it, and we have other people
in there. And as you see, I guess twenty four
or twenty eight people came now from the FBI. That
came out very quietly. Nobody reported it, but they had
people in some form related to the FBI. They had
four or five people that were strongly related to the FBI.
We have to find out about that. People that didn't
even walk into the building are in jail right now,

(25:41):
so we'll be looking at the whole thing, but I'll
be making major pardons.

Speaker 3 (25:44):
Yes, Julie, that's music to my ears.

Speaker 1 (25:48):
Not really much on specifics, which I don't blame him for,
but sounds good.

Speaker 3 (25:53):
I know you've been hot on this for a long time.

Speaker 1 (25:54):
Are you happy?

Speaker 10 (25:57):
I am. I think that that is a good start.

Speaker 11 (25:59):
I do like Donald Trump pivoting a little bit to
the stories that the regime media will not cover, such
as FBI informants in Washington and at the Capitol on
January sixth, or bringing up the unsolved pipe bomber case.

Speaker 10 (26:14):
So yes, this is a good start.

Speaker 11 (26:17):
I do expect that there will be some action taken
on day one, especially those convicted of low level misdemeanors.
But look, this is urgent Jesse. They are still arresting people.
DCUs attorney Matthew Graves on the four year anniversary of
January sixth, said that he might charge two hundred more people.
They sent a man today to federal prison sentenced to

(26:39):
forty months on civil disorder and two misdemeanors. They are
putting a man on trial tomorrow for January sixth. This
is not stopping. So while those comments by President Trump
are encouraging, personally, I like to see some more specifics
because people's lives are still being destroyed at the hands
of this DOJ and they are going to do it

(27:00):
just like Jacksmith and Merrick Garland till the very binner
end eleven fifty nine am on January twentieth.

Speaker 1 (27:08):
Is Matthew Graves going to be tried? He should be tried.
How does this work, Julie, So.

Speaker 11 (27:14):
I believe he will be under investigation for selective and
abusive prosecution, prosecutorial misconduct, especially related to systematically denying the
constitutional rights of J six defendants withholding exculpatory or brady
material from defendants and from their lawyers. There's a long
list of abuses from Matthew Graves, not the least of

(27:36):
which is his unlawful application of fifteen twelve C two
obstruction of an official proceeding that was reversed by the
Supreme Court. But shockingly, Matthew Graves refuses to issue some
sort of blanket beccateur of that fifteen twelve C two conviction.
People still in jail on that conviction while he tries

(27:58):
to work around the Supreme Court ruling there. So I
think that that is the rightest area for investigation into
Matthew Graves among like I said, a long list of
abuses by this DCUs Attorney.

Speaker 1 (28:11):
Julie, let's talk about January sixth rewind a little bit.
FBI January sixth and the pipe bomber. I've started to
hear more about the pipe bomber now, not that I'm
hopeful we're ever going to find this crazy individual. What's
going on?

Speaker 11 (28:27):
So the FBI just all of a sudden decided it
would release what they called new footage of the still
at large MAGA pipe bomber. And this is supposed to
show the public that this individual planted a device outside
the DNC the evening of January fifth, the night before.
Now what Congressional Republicans Representative Very louder Milk and Tom

(28:50):
Massey issued a report at the same time the FBI
was releasing this new footage actually beforehand, and it demonstrated
that the FBI basically stop looking into this issue in
February of twenty twenty one.

Speaker 10 (29:05):
Now, why is that? How come Jesse they can still.

Speaker 11 (29:08):
Be arresting people to this day, but they still can't
find the person that almost assassinated Kamala Harris when she
was inside the DNC and Nancy Pelosi as her motor
cade sped by this alleged lethal and viable device, were
told by the FBI on the afternoon of January sixth.

Speaker 1 (29:27):
Yeah, why indeed? Okay, So there are a lot of
talks about preemptive pardons. Why does Liz Cheney need one?
What crimes did Liz Cheney commit?

Speaker 11 (29:39):
Well, let's see, aside from the obvious Liz Cheney just
being a trader and her whole family heritage there what
she did in the January sixth Select Committee as vice chairman.
We now have evidence as Loudermilk's committee also uncovered the
destruction of evidence up to a terabyte of evidence produced
by that committee that we paid for, by the way,

(30:00):
Jesse also Benny Thompson confirming that all of the videotaped
recordings of the depositions of a thousand plus witnesses were
destroyed by this committee. But more importantly, Liz Cheney in
hot water for tampering with an witness, Cassidy Hutchinson, using
an encrypted chat with these back channel communications with Cassidy Hutchinson,

(30:22):
who then after being in touch with Liz Cheney, a
serial liar. Then Cassidy Hutchinson started making up her own
stories about what happened, especially in the presidential vehicle that day,
now completely contradicted by everyone associated in the White House
that day, including the driver and the security detail inside

(30:42):
that vehicle. Obviously, she committed perjury. Liz Cheney very likely
suborn perjury, but at the very least obstructed obstructed this
investigation with her handling of Cassidy Hutchinson. So yes, I'm
sure she's begging for a blanket pre pardon from Joe
Biden because she is definitely already a target of congressional Investigation's.

Speaker 1 (31:08):
Hope, Julie as always, thank you, mam. All Right, we're
not done you. Let's talk a little Russia, Ukraine, another
five hundred million Russia Gate. There's a lot of Russia
coming with Hans Monke next. USA Today is reporting today

(31:33):
that Joe Biden is indeed planning on a preemptive pardon
for Anthony Fauci. And that is so interesting. Why in
the world would the doctor who led the charge against
COVID why would he need a preemptive pardon? That's quite
a thing to give somebody a preemptive pardon. Hey, you're
definitely gonna get prosecuted for crimes, so I'm gonna make

(31:53):
sure it doesn't happen to you. Joining me now to
talk about that in many many other things is Hans Monk.
He is an author of the book Swift Voting America,
amongst other things. Hey, cons why would Fauci need a bardon?

Speaker 12 (32:08):
I think, first of all because the statute of limitations
on his crimes has not expired. There's this five year
limit when if you don't bring charges within five.

Speaker 1 (32:18):
Years, you can't bring them anymore.

Speaker 12 (32:20):
Well, most of the stuff that Fauchi did in twenty twenty,
well that's still within five years. So I think that's
probably the biggest concern there.

Speaker 1 (32:30):
Okay, what did he do? What crimes? Yeah? Good questions.

Speaker 12 (32:35):
So a lot of people focus on these exchanges he
had with Ran Paul in his Senate when he was
asked about gain of function?

Speaker 1 (32:42):
Did you do gain of function? And so on? I
don't think that qualifies.

Speaker 12 (32:47):
I mean, yes, colloquially it does, and of course he
lied and so on, But we all know how he
worms his way around, and if you watch those clips
very carefully, and there's several because he did.

Speaker 1 (32:56):
That over and over.

Speaker 12 (32:57):
He's always very careful to somehow how, you know, weasel
his way out with words. So I don't think it's that.
I think the actual crimes that Fauci committed have to
do with the cover up of COVID's origin, which he
was made aware of in January of twenty twenty. And
that's not a problem in and of itself. It's the
fact that the cover up that Fauci orchestrated, he began

(33:20):
the cover up, he ran the whole thing that then
caused all these follow on effects in terms of the response.
So everything we saw on in terms of the response,
you know, with the masks and the lockdowns and the
mandates and things like contact tracing and so on, all
of that would have been very different if Fauci had
been truthful about the fact that this came out of

(33:41):
a lab.

Speaker 1 (33:42):
And the reason is very simple.

Speaker 12 (33:44):
Normally, all these responses are based on the idea that
these viruses come from nature. But viruses that come from
nature are not preadapted to infect humans. It takes time,
so it actually helps to contact trace because then you
can cut it off at that point when you when
you found someone, when you traced them and their contacts. Well,
in this case, none of that mattered because the lab

(34:06):
had perfected the virus for human infection. It was like
a wildfire. That's what they set out to do. That
was the whole purpose of it. So I think that
particular lie, that's the problem. And of course he didn't
only lie to the public about it. I think in
terms of legal consequences, and I have a feeling this
is what they're really thinking about. You know, Biden's people
there is Fauci lied to the COVID Task Force. Remember

(34:29):
Trump had this COVID Task Force and Fauci was an
original member back in January of twenty twenty, and the
task force, those were the people who in the White
House were discussing the response. And he lied to them
because he didn't tell them about what he knew about
the origin and all the other disasters flowed from that.

Speaker 1 (34:48):
Okay, so why did he lie? Hans is what was
the angle. I always thought this was so odd that
he would lie, because so many people lied. I mean,
I remember, like it was yesterday, Central Intelligence agency actually
was paid to change their story on the origins of
this whole thing. Why why not just come out and

(35:08):
say it was a lab in Wuhan study and icky stuff,
and it got out.

Speaker 12 (35:14):
Why the lie, The short version is because Fauci funded
that lab.

Speaker 1 (35:20):
But of course, you know, if you.

Speaker 12 (35:22):
Know China and how things work there and so on,
they have a lot of money. It's not the fact
that they needed Fauci's money. It's the fact that that
he funded it, gave the lab Niate Niate staff of approval.

Speaker 1 (35:35):
This is hugely important.

Speaker 12 (35:37):
All the papers that the lab put out at the
bottom they always wrote sponsored by Niate.

Speaker 1 (35:41):
You know, this is such a huge thing.

Speaker 12 (35:43):
And with that that opened all these other doors. Suddenly
they were able to access advanced Western biotechnology and all
these other things that come with that. So, in other words,
Fauci enabled the lab. He made the lab what it is.
So that's the one side of it. Of course, the
other side or are these experiments themselves. So you'll recall

(36:05):
that there was a moratorium in the United States on
gain of function. It was decided this is too dangerous,
we can't do this. Well, what did Fauci do? He
took those experiments and sent them off to China to
the Wuhan Lab. So a combination of those things is
probably why he decided he needed to cover up the
true origin of this.

Speaker 1 (36:25):
Somebody who definitely needs a pardon. But of course she
got a Presidential Medal of Freedom was one Hillary Rodham Clinton.
And look, everyone knows the Russian hoax stuff was a hoax, now,
but a lot of people forget that that hoax began
with Hillary. And this is your particular cup of tea,

(36:46):
it is.

Speaker 12 (36:47):
It is also something very frustrating when you think about it.
Now we laugh about all she got a medal or whatever.
It's a hugely serious and hugely bad thing that she did.
She had this plan to her opponent a Russian agent.
I mean, we all just got to zoom out here
and think about that. You call your opponent, the Republican

(37:08):
nominee for president, a Russian agent. Now, she of course
intended it as a smear a smear campaign with two goals.
I mean, on the one hand, to distract from her
own you know, email a scandal. On the other hand,
to dirty up Trump. But the consequences of doing that
were so massive. I mean, just think about Trump's hands

(37:29):
being tied for his entire four years. Anytime he mentioned Russia,
or anytime he wanted to meet Putn, or any time
he said anything about any of those things, Ukraine, Russia relations,
anything at all, boom, you know, the media exploded. You know,
he couldn't do anything. So they basically criminalized diplomacy, especially
pertaining to Russia. And we see the effects now, you know,
whether the Ukraine War and many many other things, bifurcation

(37:51):
of the world order and so on and so forth,
all of that started with Hillary Clinton's Russia hoax. So
it wasn't just you know, ordinary kind of smear that
you have in the campaign season.

Speaker 1 (38:03):
It was so much worse than that.

Speaker 12 (38:05):
And of course the other part of it is that
she fabricated or her operatives fabricated evidence literally not like
just you know, made it up or whatever, literally just
fabricated it in terms of this this Alpha Bank trail
where they fabricated evidence of a it connection between Trump
and Putin and all this kind of stuff. Okay, fabricate stuff, fine,

(38:28):
But then they took that stuff and gave it to
the FBI because they wanted to trigger an investigation of
their opponent. Just think of all those things, you know,
just zoom out and just think about that. And the
fact that she now got this medal, which is, by
the way, the highest civilian honor anyone can get, is
just beyond belief.

Speaker 1 (38:48):
Speaking of the FBI, they were involved and they still
are involved in covering this whole thing up, aren't they.
They certainly are.

Speaker 12 (38:57):
We have some news in terms of they just released
after a long you know, back and forth. They always
try and hold onto all these documents for as long
as possible, so like eight years on, it's been eight
years and they finally released the document with which they
opened the investigation into Donald Trump, the sitting president. That's
often forgotten it It wasn't just like an investigation of

(39:19):
his campaign or you know, these other characters whatever. All
of that was made up. All of that was fake.
But it's even worse than that. They went after Donald
Trump himself. They opened an investigation into him personally. Now
most of that is redacted. Now I'd like to know
what it says. How dare they open an investigation into
the president. There's so many problems with that. I mean,

(39:40):
the first one is they're saying they're doing it on
national security grounds. Well, where does their power come from?
Who decides those things? Well, the president does. The FBI
is basically, you know, derives its powers from the president.
He's the only, according to the Constitution, the only elected
person in the entire executive branch. Everything you know, flows
from the president. So what did what were they doing? Now,

(40:02):
of course we know what they were doing. They were
trying to take him down. And the particular point of
opening that investigation to Trump is to get a special
council appointed. That was really what it was about. Because
Trump's own DJ. You know, when I say owns, we
all know this. It was full of these you know,
Clinton and sorry Obama holdovers and so on. But if

(40:25):
you have the president himself being investigated by his own DJ,
well that calls for a special council. So that's why
they did that, and that's how we got Mueller.

Speaker 1 (40:36):
And of course we're sending another five hundred million dollars
to Ukraine, which is insane. But you just did a
piece comparing Ukraine to Vietnam. What's what's going on?

Speaker 12 (40:49):
It was, you know, I I love Vietnam, I love
visiting there hadn't been for a long time, so I
went back recently, stayed for for quite a while. Just
loved traveling around the country. It's just so just so wonderful,
especially the people, and you know, you meet everyone and
they love Americans, which is, you know, kind of weird
in a way, but it's very genuine. And what just

(41:10):
struck me is all the same mistakes that were made
the Vietnam and the US should have never had a war,
just you know, you should have never done. And you
know that the piece explains this in far more detail,
but if you think about it, what's the US doing
in Ukraine? And then you kind of you come up
with all these kind of parallels and it already culminated.
There's a museum in Saigon where basically the Vietnamese are

(41:33):
displaying all the left behind equipment that the Americans left behind,
and they do it without commentary. It kind of it
speaks for itself. It's so powerful and you're there and
you're thinking, you know, this was all so totally senseless,
and yet the same thing is happening in Ukraine. Essentially,
you know, these are in Vietnam. They had old beef

(41:55):
to do with French colonialism and all that kind of stuff.
Going back one hundred plus years. Well, Ukrainians and Russians
have old beef. Ukraine as a country that's basically split
along language lines, is partly a Russian and part of
the Ukrainian. There are regional and local problems. Every time
the US has decided to get involved in one of
those issues, you know, it hasn't ended well. And so

(42:16):
you know, just going to Vietnam and seeing it just
really you know, not hit home again.

Speaker 1 (42:22):
Yeah, Hans, appreciate you very much, my friend, come back
to all right, we're not done light the mood.

Speaker 3 (42:31):
Next a it is time to lighten the mood.

Speaker 1 (42:42):
By the way, do not forget to go subscribe to
my YouTube channel, YouTube dot com slash at Jesse Kelly DC.
I want to make sure I give credit to Charlie
Barons and Billy Duce for this little skit. But man,
I will tell you what it's. It's about dads and
talking with everybody. My father, God rest his soul. After

(43:03):
he passed, we would bounce around town to just tell
various people, you know, the taco shop, the gun store,
the farm. We'd tell people that he that he was gone,
and it blew me away that he had apparently talked
to everybody in town. Everybody knew the people all over
town started crying when we told him it's just Dad's
those old school types. They have a way of making

(43:24):
friends everywhere.

Speaker 3 (43:27):
Oh yeah, that's.

Speaker 1 (43:29):
What he's having.

Speaker 5 (43:31):
What are you getting into here?

Speaker 1 (43:32):
Got some peppers going?

Speaker 5 (43:34):
I was doing the hot peppers last year, but I
got tired of serving the.

Speaker 6 (43:39):
Chock.

Speaker 1 (43:39):
I got a great wall, I guess. Show you that
reminds me.

Speaker 5 (43:42):
I show you a picture of my nephew.

Speaker 1 (43:43):
I don't want to see your nephew. Show me a fish.
They actually have some nice sales on the deer Mine.

Speaker 4 (43:50):
Go on check them out.

Speaker 1 (43:51):
Just give me one second. Just got to take my pilp.

Speaker 7 (43:53):
Do you need a baby aspiring?

Speaker 1 (43:54):
That'd be good. I got a couple of the backet here.
It keeps you take her ticket. Oh yeah, I got
some viagra in the car.

Speaker 5 (43:59):
I don't know if you eat any of that. Yo.

Speaker 1 (44:03):
Yeah, I'll be right now. Sorry, my wife's in the car.

Speaker 5 (44:06):
We have the same wife. Do you like World War two?
We'll have to get together, have a couple of beers.
I'll show you some of the new books I got.

Speaker 3 (44:16):
Even we can clean the garage and listen to AM radio.

Speaker 5 (44:18):
Oh sure that sounds good.

Speaker 3 (44:23):
You have a baby.

Speaker 1 (44:24):
Aspirin, I'll see the world
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