August 12, 2026 • 43 mins
Trust in America's public health establishment has been shattered after years of controversy, conflicting guidance, and revelations that have left millions of Americans questioning who they can actually believe. Now, the Trump administration is taking major steps to overhaul the federal childhood vaccine recommendations, including changes to the MMR vaccine and the broader childhood immunization schedule. Jesse Kelly examines the collapse of institutional trust, the consequences of years of public-health messaging, the political battle over vaccines, and what Trump's latest executive order could mean for American families.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
They look at the world so differently than you look
at the world. The communist doesn't look at that world
that way at all. The communist looks around and at
every decent thing, he thinks to himself, I wish I
could eat it, I wish I could destroy it, I
wish I could tear it down.
Speaker 2 (00:16):
Is there any country in the modern world which is
predominantly Islamic that shares those features? And the answer is no.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
It's a problem, and it's something Kennedy and the people
that have put in place into different partments in the
AHHS are trying to fix, but it's going to take
a long time if it's ever repair.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
Let's talk about communists who and what they are, and
this is going to apply to people running for office
currently in the country. Of course they're pretending to be Democrats,
but they're communists. But it's not going to be about
specific things. We'll get to the specifics in a while.
This is more of a general conversation between you and
I about what are we dealing with? Who are we
(01:01):
dealing with? Because when you look at these things, the
things these people do, and the things these people say,
and the things these people attack, it can almost be confusing.
For example, let's go right to it. Abdu al said,
the Democrat nominee for United States Senate in Michigan, and
(01:23):
it's a coin flip on whether or not he's going
to win. Okay, Democrat Senate, United States United States Senate
in Michigan. All right, Yeah, he doesn't like fireworks. He
came out and he actually said American football is connected
to slavery. On the fireworks thing. I should note he's
(01:46):
not alone. The lady who is possibly going to be
the next governor of Wisconsin, she's certainly going to be
the Democrat nominee. She also doesn't like fireworks, also doesn't
like Thanksgiving. Okay, what on top of the other things
he doesn't like, he also doesn't like this place. And
by the way, I don't know how to say it.
I'd never been there. It looks like Mackinac, but I
(02:08):
think it's pronounced Mackinaw Island. I have many friends who
have been there, and you know what they tell me
about it, that it's paradise. It's this apparently sparkling, clean,
safe town, no crime, good food. One of these you
feel like you're transported back into the best America. You
can possibly imagine type place the kids can run around
(02:29):
in the street. There's not gonna be any animals attacking them,
you know what I mean? Yeah, this is what I do.
I'll SAYID thinks about it, watch it up so much.
Speaker 4 (02:51):
It's funny because like, if we win, this is gonna
be the like summer summer home.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
I just gonel Like, every time I've ever come here,
I've hated it. Why am I here? Why does he
hate it? We don't have to dance around this. Why
does he hate it? I just described it unbelievably safe, clean.
(03:18):
It's also very white, and we've seen other things Abdul
said has said, and he's not a fan of white people.
Speaker 5 (03:29):
And he and I were, you know, in the middle
of nowhere in Michigan. I don't even remember where what
time we were in, but but I stopped at we
stopped at a rest stop and he went inside to
go to the bathroom, and I was outside, just sort
of pacing, checking my phone, and this guy starts walking
up to me and uh, you know, big burly guy
(03:52):
who's driving a truck. Uh, and uh, you know, fit
fit a certain stereotype. And I'm like, oh God, where's
my pors of my body.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
Those stupid white truck drivers.
Speaker 6 (04:03):
Huh, No Thanksgiving, no fireworks, the football, no mackinac Island,
What's what's the deal?
Speaker 1 (04:14):
They're destroyers. Communism is a religion. You may think that
he is a Muslim, and he may or may not be,
but he is a Communist, and communists they want to
destroy and conquer everything. It is a religion of destruction
and conquest. And so July fourth, the fireworks go up.
(04:40):
What else is happening on July fourth? Because it's not
just fireworks. What else is happening? Families, friends, they gather together,
community comes together, and we celebrate America, red, white, and blue.
We went to the fourth of July Independence Day celebration
in my small town this year, and it was all
veteran and kids and church groups and everything you can imagine.
(05:03):
And it was as American as apple pie. And the
communist hates it because of that. It's not the noise,
it's not the fact that the dog goes crazy. It's
a celebration of the country he hates. It's an opportunity
for community to come together, for families to love each other,
spend time with each other, and the Communist hates all
(05:25):
of those things. Thanksgiving, Francesca hang Thanksgiving. I hate Thanksgiving?
Why hate Thanksgiving? What in the world would be your
ax to grind about Thanksgiving? The exact same thing. What
happens on Thanksgiving? What do you do on Thanksgiving? You
gather together with family and friends, You pray, you're grateful,
(05:49):
you talk, watch some football, eat some dried out turkey,
and pretend it's good. Thanksgiving is good, and that's why
the Communist hates it. Football. Football brings people together. Countries
have sports, they always have. Nations large and small always
have sports. And one of the main reasons you have
(06:11):
sports as a nation is it gives the people an
opportunity to just come together, come together. I'm rooting for
red team, I'm rooting for blue team. That would be
Roman Chariot Racing and Kischer. Whenever I came up with that,
this is my team's jersey, and this is my team's jersey,
and we're together, and oh we lost, I'm sad. Oh
we want It's the greatest thing ever. It's not nothing,
(06:32):
it's important. It's how we come together. You notice they
hate that too. It would be easier, I think if
you think about these people like sharks. You know anything
about sharks. Obviously we've all seen Jaws and maybe you've
tuned into Shark Week on Discovery Channel or something like that.
But you know, it's wild about sharks. It's crazy. Their
(06:52):
brains are just be teeny tiny, even the big ones.
There's not a lot going on up there. It's just
an eating machine, that's it. Whatever it's doing is either
about mating or eating. They don't even sleep for the
most part. I think there may be some exceptions, but
for the most part, they don't ever stop swimming. If
they stop, they drowns where their gills work. They don't sleep.
(07:15):
They just prowl around at all times for their entire
life'll cross the oceans just in search of something to destroy.
That is exactly what communists are like. They think the
exact same way. They look at the world so differently
than you look at the world. When you look around
(07:36):
at your community or your or your country or wherever
you may be, there will be things that bother you.
And what are those things that bother you? The parts
of it that aren't they aren't great. Hey, we got
a bunch of homeless guys on the corner here. Hey,
there was a robbery down at this store. Here. Hey,
I just found out the school's been having some drug problems.
(07:57):
You look at the problems of your community, and you
to yourself, I wish I could fix that. I wish
someone would fix that. I wish that would be fixed.
That's the desire of your heart. The communist doesn't look
at that world that way at all. The communist looks
around and at every decent thing. He thinks to himself,
I wish I could eat it. I wish I could
destroy it. I wish I could tear it down. He
(08:19):
looks at the homeless, the drugs, the crime, and that's
what he celebrates. And these people are conquerors. Here he
is talking about Sharia law, mis Midel Mohammad.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
He wants hobbag love.
Speaker 4 (08:35):
Question seven fifty five, when the state of Oklahoma voted
in a referendum to amend the constitution to ban shaidy
a Lah, what does that mean?
Speaker 1 (08:47):
I don't know, And yet the voters bend it anyway.
And I don't have to.
Speaker 4 (08:53):
Tell you that the same exact forces that drove Native
peoples from their land two centuries ago destroyed Black Wall
Street a century ago. Bombed the building decades ago and
tried to ban shitty out law not a decade ago.
Those forces are alive and well today.
Speaker 1 (09:16):
When the Ayah Tola of Iran was killed, he didn't
want to say anything because some people might be offended.
Speaker 7 (09:24):
Again, this is going to dcate Watt reason.
Speaker 5 (09:25):
I also want to remind you guys that there are
a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today.
Speaker 2 (09:31):
So like, I just don't want to comment on your
money mna at all.
Speaker 5 (09:36):
I don't think it's worse even touching that.
Speaker 1 (09:42):
Now, let's give credit to Rashida Talib for really driving
this point home in twenty nineteen. She's stupid enough to
get up on stage and be honest about it. Remember
when I just told you these people are destroyers, these
people are conquerors.
Speaker 8 (09:57):
Here she was Elhana and I first got elected. You know,
there were some folks saying, you know, we want more
Muslims to get elected, so maybe you know, don't be
tone it down. I know I was trying to be nice,
and she made a note like, since we've gotten elected,
since twenty nineteen, two hundred Muslims have been elected across
(10:17):
the country, so we think about that for one moment,
is this is the incredible movement. I know, we were
just part of it. We weren't the reason.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Honkers a religion of destruction and conquest. Now, how could
we let this happen? We'll keep in mind, for white liberals, certainly,
white liberal women, America is evil. White people really are
the height of evil. Western civilization is evil, and the
(10:52):
greatest evil of all it's racism. That's what they believe.
There's no pedophilia, murder. For the white liberal, there is
no greater sin than racism. So what happens foreigners flood
into this country, usually foreign communists, and they use those
(11:13):
values against the country and they get white people, white liberals.
I should say to go out and droves and vote
for them, because nobody wants to feel like the racist.
You don't believe me, so ron Man, Donnie told you
about it.
Speaker 9 (11:30):
I think that with the interesting thing about our communities
here is I think that minority communities, because we have
never had representation, we are tied much more to identity.
White communities they've had representation forever, and so for them,
their tie is a little less identity and a little
more ideology. And so what I mean by that is,
(11:51):
we have a lot of voters here who think of
themselves first as progressive voters, and so we reach out
to them speaking about our platform, our progressive platform. And
you're very right that you need someone in the middle
to be a validator, someone to tell them to trust us,
believe in us. We've had that with Tiffany Caban and
Cynthia Nixon.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
They're just liars, conquerors, destroyers. That's who they are, and
that's how they think. Talk to Nick friedis about that.
In just a moment. Before we do that, speaking about foreigners,
let's speak about your cell phone, your wireless company. When's
(12:33):
the last time you got to hold of customer service.
What did it sound like when you got a hold
of customer service. Oh no, I know, that's what it
sounded like. You know, that's what it sounded like. But me,
last time I had to get a hold of Pure Talk,
I wanted to get a new phone. Mine was really
really old. It was ten minutes on the phone speaking
to a pleasant American. Because Pure Talk is so patriotic,
(12:57):
they have Americans working in customer service. That's what happens
when a Vietnam veteran runs your wireless company a fraction
of the costs of the big guys, no contract, no
cancelation fee, There's no reason not to switch. Puretalk dot com,
slash Jesse TV. We'll be better. It's really wild to me,
(13:19):
this whole Islam in Western civilization thing. And here's the
part of it that's wild. Is any moron can look
at what's happening and understand that it is a conquest.
You can look at the entire continent of Europe. It
is a conquest. That is clearly. How enough of them
see themselves, You see it happening in the United States
of America. The stupid ones like Rashida Tale will come
(13:42):
right out on video and say it's a conquest. And
yet so many people seem to think we can wish
that away. I bet Nick doesn't feel that way. Joining
me now, Nick Frieda's host of Making the Argument podcast
now on the Wonderful Blaze, and congrats to you, my brother,
for that. Well, well, Nick, I'm more onlike me, can
(14:02):
see what is happening. Why do people pretend like it's
not happening.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
Oh, you're you're wrong. Barack Obama is one hundred percent correct.
Islam has always been a part of America.
Speaker 10 (14:13):
In fact, one of the first wars we ever had
to fight is when the Barbary pirates were enslaving our sailors,
and we asked them, why are you doing this?
Speaker 2 (14:23):
We have no we have no beef with the Barbary pirates.
Why are you doing this? Oh, it's simple, you're infidels.
So yes, from from the from the very founding of America,
Islam has been a part of it as a hostile
force to the United States.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
Nick, it's hard not to see that it's all of
Western civilization. What does this come back to? Not to
be such a history nerd about the whole thing. The
Ottomans tried for god knows how long to continue their
conquests well into Europe, and of course they got a
little foothold in there, but they were never able to
do it. Is this just the continuation of the old
(15:01):
Ottoman conquests?
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Well, it's a continuation of the old Islamic conquest because
from the very beginning, going all the way back to
the seventh history a seventh century Islam has always been
about expansion through the sword and conversion, either forced conversion
through the sword or living as a second rate citizen.
That's the reality. And again you'll get these Islamic scholars
that will try to moderate this version of history. But
(15:26):
that's the fact, and the bottom line is that this
shouldn't be that difficult to figure out when you ask
yourself a question, is Islam conducive to Western civilization? And
Western civilization we generally associate with a number of things
representative government, property rights. You know, Christendom is heavily associated
with the modern West. These things, these are features, freedom
(15:48):
of speech, freedom of religion, these are features of Western civilization. Okay, great,
So now let's just ask the question, is there any
country in the modern world which is predominantly Islamic that
shares those features? And the answer is no, not a
single one. There's something like fifty one to fifty three,
depending how you count it Islamic nations in the world,
(16:10):
and none of them bear any resemblance to what we
would consider to be a Western republic or a Western democracy.
So clearly this would lead anybody with I don't know,
half a brain and some degree of pattern recognition to
come to the conclusion that there's something incompatible between these
two systems. That doesn't mean that every individual Muslim is
(16:33):
hostile to the West, but there can be no question
that Islam as a comprehensive worldview doesn't produce the sort
of civilizations, the sort of countries, the sort of societies
that the West does. And so therefore the mass migration
of people that have diametrically opposed I don't know, faith, social, political,
(16:54):
and economic traditions might not be conducive to social harmony
and a high trust society.
Speaker 1 (17:01):
Nick as Song. As we're on this, can you help
us deconstruct a little bit the why on that? Because
you can see you mentioned Christian based Western civilization. I
don't give a crap of how offended people get. It
was Christians who got Western civilization rolling founded. It is
so much freer than the Islamic parts of the world.
(17:23):
Why what explains that? What is the difference? Why does
a Christian based society automatically create freer people? And as
an Islamic society is going to have tyranny and oppression,
It just is. It's impossible not to notice it. Why.
Speaker 2 (17:39):
Well, because Islam has a lot more prescriptions with respect
to how your government should be organized, your economy should organize,
your legal system should be organized. Christianity operates very differently.
It doesn't mean it doesn't have anything to say with
respect to those things. But first and foremost, Christianity does
not allow you to proselytize through the sword. Now people
will say, oh, but Christians have done that, Yes, and
(18:00):
it was heretical. You can't compel someone to be a
Christian through the threat of violence or coercion. You can
compel someone to do so in an Islamic culture, and
to the extent where they talk about protections from maybe
Jews or Christians, even then it's very very limited, and
generally those people are used as a tax farm historically
within Islamic societies. So when you have one religion that
(18:23):
says yes, you're supposed to proselytize, you're supposed to try
to convince people to accept Jesus Christ as their lord
and sabor. You have to do so by convincing, and
that's largely tied to your conduct in the way that
you conduct yourself. In the Islamic world, that's not the case.
You can be coerced into doing so, and if you don't,
then again you have to load as a second classicism,
(18:44):
which will be taxed differently. In order to feed the
expansion of his law. And so again we shouldn't be
surprised when these two fundamentally different world views produced fundamentally
different societies.
Speaker 1 (18:57):
That brings me to the issue of immigration when it
comes to this stuff. This clip of this teacher, if
we're gonna call them that in dearborn Michigan.
Speaker 11 (19:04):
Here he was all this advancement and technology, Yet they
still haven't figured out that when you go to the bathroom,
they're still wiping themselves with paper. All this advancement, think
about how advanced they've become. They're trying to go to Mars,
They're trying to take over Saturn, They're trying to do
all this stuff. Their cars are trying to be self driven.
Speaker 12 (19:27):
Yet when they go to do the most lowest form
of human nature, the call of nature, they are still
wiping themselves and cleaning themselves with paper.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
They're uncivilized.
Speaker 11 (19:40):
Do not be tricked and deceived by their technology.
Speaker 12 (19:44):
Do not be tricked and deceived by their philosophies and
their westernizations and their ideas.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
At the end of the day.
Speaker 12 (19:51):
They are still backwards.
Speaker 13 (19:53):
A law has sent us to these nations to civilize them.
That's why Allah has sent us to civilize these people,
yet the media makes us look like the barbaric ones.
The reason data wants you to be successful is because
they're jealous of what you have.
Speaker 1 (20:11):
Nick, Oh yeah, it's just so simple. You take that
person and hold they're ball family, and you denaturalize them
if they're citizens. If they're not, just send them back
to whatever dunk they came from. It's so incredibly simple
to take care of this problem. But we don't have
the will.
Speaker 2 (20:29):
Well, it's because we're jealous of them. Like you said,
that's why you see people from Western nations flowing into
Islamic ones just as quickly as we can get there.
Oh wait, no, you don't see that at all. As
a matter of fact, with respect to what we do
about it, yeah, I would say first things first, if
you are coming from countries with diametrically opposed worldviews, diametrically
(20:51):
opposed social, political, economic, faith traditions, et cetera, then yeah,
I'm sorry. We massively reduce immigration, if not completely cut
it off at least in the end, right now, right
off the bat, you stop the flow. Secondly, if you're
in this country illegally, you get deported. If you're in
this country legally, but you want to talk about hating
and overthrowing the United States, then you immediately get sent home.
(21:13):
If you've come to this country and you have legal status,
we take away your legal status and send you home.
If you've come to this country and you've actually gained citizenship,
well then yes, we need to start going through the
process of denaturalizing people who are very explicit and calling
for the violent overthrow of the United States. Hassan Pikers
should be denaturalized and sent back to Turkey. The whole
(21:34):
reason why he is an American citizen is because his
mom and dad flew over here specifically for the purpose
of birthright tourism, birthright citizenship tourism. Then they went back
to Turkey, and now here he is doing what just
constantly talking for the blood of his enemies to flow
in the streets, how he hates the United States. This
is a clear cut case of someone who is actively
(21:56):
advocating for the violent overthrow of the United States, violence
against citizens who don't agree with him. Great, denaturalize, send home,
go somewhere else now again, And it's like, oh, he
was born here, okay, great, well we should have a
process for denaturalizing them as well, this idea that you
get to stay in the United States while advocating for
violence against anybody who disagrees with you. At some point
(22:19):
there has to be a punishment for that, if it's
not denaturalizing the point of because again, in all fairness
of san Piker, he was born here, right, great, Well,
then why aren't we investigating this guy with respect to
ties to terrorism? And then we do have other people
like again, somebody explained to me, well, ill han Omar,
(22:39):
who from everything I can tell, her father came here
into a false pretens pretenses and then it looks like
she violated immigration law in order to get her brother
over here. Okay, well, violation immigration law is grounds for denaturalizations,
So why don't we do it. Well, you've had members
of Congress that have actually wanted to, hey, let's pull
the documents, let's take a look at this, let's investigate this.
(23:00):
And then you have other Republicans that want to shut
it down because they're weak, they don't understand what time
it is. Look, I don't want denaturalization to be the
first response, right. I respect freedom of speech and I
respect that if you've gone through the process to become
an American citizen. You are entitled to due process.
Speaker 14 (23:16):
But we can still do the due process, and if
you violated it somewhere along the line, there should be
consequences for that, whether it be penalties, whether it be fines,
whether it be imprisonment or in some cases, denaturalization.
Speaker 2 (23:28):
And with respect to ill han Omar, I would love
nothing for us to go through the process, discover whether
or not she violated immigration law, and if so, denaturalize
and deport she can go back to Somalia. She already
says that's what she here to do. She's here to
represent Somalia. Great, let's let her do it from a
place that's a whole lot closer to home. How about that.
Speaker 1 (23:46):
I'm glad you're on this because this is a huge
gripe I have with this Zooran Mamdanie experiment in New
York City. I know he's we love playing video of
I do it too. You know, we talked about the
new Crazy COMI thing. He just said. But Ma'm Donnie's
dirtball father got to the United States of America and
became a communist street animal. Like five minutes after he
(24:07):
got here, was publicly and very hard working against the
interests of the United States of America. And I believe
this is the sixties sixty seven if I remember, right,
And so we have decades of nobody having the guts
to take that scumbag and send him back home. And
what's the end result of it. We have a communist
Islamist running the biggest, most important city in the United
(24:30):
States of America. It's not a zoorn Mandanni problem. It's
an immigration problem that should have applied to his father
and we would have never had to deal with him.
Speaker 2 (24:39):
Yeah. Well, and and again, nothing about this, nothing about
this is evil or mean, or racist or xenophobic. It's
none of those things. It's simply saying that every civilization
has a right to be able to protect the very
fundamental ideas and belief which made that civilization possible. And
we are not required to invite a bunch of people
that hate our civilization to come and enrich us. Right.
(25:01):
So this whole idea with Barack Obama, it's like, oh,
this has always been an enriching part of American history. Yeah,
I've watched. I've watched as as Pakistani raid gangs enriched
the UK and I don't think Americans want it here.
We're already seeing the problems that we have here. Again,
do I know individual Muslims that I served with that
I think are great people and patriotic Americans? Yes, I do.
(25:22):
I do. Does that mean that Islam itself is conducive
to Western civilization? No, one of the things that we
used to understand that immigration requires assimilation if it is
to be successful. Why because you are leaving something and
you are coming to something else. If what you had
was so great, you could have stayed there, but you didn't.
(25:44):
You came here, And so your job should not be
to come here to turn the place you fled to
into the place you fled from. Unless, of course, you're
not an immigrant, you're an invader, and those two things
need to be seen very differently.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
Nick, let you go without playing you this video, which
I'm sure you've seen of this Yale professor, and I
know this is a topic near and dear to your heart.
And these people, look, the dumb ones will come out
and just say it right there on camera. But here
he was.
Speaker 15 (26:13):
I've gotten in some hot water for proposing we consider
overweighting the votes of younger people or assigning the youngest
eligible voters proxy votes for the unrepresented children of our country.
Speaker 16 (26:27):
So those are edgy, why not assign them to those
children's parents? Well, because there's a divergence of interest between
parents and children, and I think it's likelier that young people,
not people who are raising families, will have the best
insight into the interests of children, whereas you, if you
(26:49):
were awarded five I think that I think it's absurd
to imagine that a twenty four year old recent college
graduate has a better assessment of the interest to my
own children than I do. And I say this with
all due respect to twenty four year old recent college
graduates of whom I hope to be the parent of
in nine years or so.
Speaker 15 (27:11):
I think parents generally and confuse the interests of their
family with the interests of their children. And part of
our goal, I think is parents, but also as a society,
is trying to make sure that children aren't the hostages
of their parents, as much as we rely on parents
to raise them.
Speaker 2 (27:33):
No, they need to be the hostages of the state,
they need to be the hostages of academia, they need
to be the hostages of leftism. Right, that's the whole
purpose that you know, people like John Dewey tried to articulate,
is no, the whole purpose of this state run educational
apparatus is to get kids away from their parents so
that we can re educate them. And the way that
(27:53):
this guy think that they should be re educated. You
want to know why he wants to give proxy votes.
Here's what this comes down to. He wants to give
additional voting power to children, right, or to young people
that just graduated college who will vote on behalf of children. Why.
Because it's a lot easier to sell children on nonsense.
It is a lot easier to sell children on leftist
(28:16):
ideas of Oh, we're just going to make everything equal,
We're just going to make everything better. How do you
plan to do it, Oh by vastly increasing the power
of the coercive state and the bureaucracy. Well that doesn't
sound so great anymore. Now. It sounds like you're actually
going to deprive me of property rights, You're going to
deprive me of freedoms. You're going to deprive me of
the abilities to be able to make my own decisions
with respect to how that I live my life. Yeah,
(28:39):
but it's easier to sell that to children, and so
that's why he wants to do it. That's why he
wants Here's the other reason why, And this is the
dirty little secret on the left right, they don't have
enough children of their own to actually remain politically viable
twenty years into the future. They are canceling themselves through
abortion up till birth, to choosing not to have kids
(29:01):
because it's going to destroy the environment, to deciding that
marriage is oppressive. The very institutions necessary for healthy procreation
and raising children in the future, the left does not
possess it, and so they have to be politically viable
some way. How do they do it well, If they
don't have their own kids in order to transfer their
values to I guess they'll have to settle for yours.
(29:24):
And the fact that I watch parents take out a
second mortgage to send their children into the hands of
people like this and then wonder what happened. Stop wondering.
It is unfortunate. But so much of the American education system,
from your public schools, to your public universities to even
the private ones, have become in doctrination centers. Why because
(29:46):
left wing socialist ideas are not actually competitive in free markets.
They're only competitive in areas which are heavily subsidized, regulated
and funded by the government. That is where they're competitive,
because if they actually have to compete in the real world,
people don't choose them. So they have to indoctrinate and
they have to indoctrinate your kids because they don't have
(30:06):
enough of their own.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
Nick tell me about this making the Argument podcast with
the Blaze we're can I get this?
Speaker 2 (30:14):
Yeah, you can go into a Blaze TV and subscribe there.
We're going to be featured on there. We're also going
to be putting together some special projects that we're going
to do exclusively for a Blaze audience, and then we
still maintain all of the channels that we did. One
of the things that we loved about Blaze is when
they asked us to come on, they didn't ask us
to change what they were doing, and they didn't ask
to take away anything that we were already providing for
our audience. They just want to do enhance it. So
(30:35):
there's gonna be additional stuff that you're gonna be able
to get on Blaze TV. You're gonna be able to
see us there. They're gonna help us put stuff out more.
We're still going to be available on our YouTube channel
and everywhere else.
Speaker 1 (30:45):
I can't wait. I'll talk to you soon, brother. All right,
going to talk talk to Jennifer Galardi in a moment.
Obviously she's going to have some faucy thoughts and other
thing thoughts, but that leads me perfectly into my thoughts
on all this stuff. You need to start taking some
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(31:07):
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You'll love yourself for it. Chalk dot Com, slash Jesse TV.
We'll be back.
Speaker 17 (31:43):
Approximately twenty thousand pregnant women have been vaccinated with no
red flags as we say, and this is being monitored
by the CDC and the FDA. It is recommended pregnant
women get vaccinators, So it's really one of those things
that's kind of not a close call. Maybing is pretty
(32:04):
clear that pregnant women should get vaccinated.
Speaker 7 (32:07):
Importantly, no safety concerns were observed for people vaccinated in
the third trimester or safety concerns for their babies. As such,
CDC recommends that pregnant people receive the COVID.
Speaker 1 (32:22):
Nineteen pregnant people. That last part that kills me. Pregnant people,
these freaks joining me now. Jennifer Galardi's senior policy analysts
at the Heritage Foundation. Jennifer, It's one thing to screw up,
Lord knows most people have screwed up. Not me, but
most people have screwed up in their life. It's another thing,
entirely to know that something is harmful or at least
(32:46):
potentially harmful for a young mother in her baby, and
to push it anyway that goes from a whoop see
to wow, you're a freaking demon.
Speaker 3 (32:56):
I agree, absolutely, just and the same thing. It's like,
I had a straight face until they said pregnant people.
I just it just goes to show you they're not
right in the head. And you know, these Fauci diaries
and these texts, they just keep getting better and better,
are really worse and worse for Fauci, right, not better
for him, but as far as like revealing the truth,
(33:16):
it gets better and better. The less hero the face
of science itself has proven of himself to not only
be extremely narcissistic, but totally duplicitous and an outright liar.
And for what to line his pockets and capitalize even
more on a system that let him run rogue with
a money laundering scheme, essentially with gain a function so
(33:37):
he could play God. It's gross and God bless Senator
Paul for not letting this go.
Speaker 1 (33:44):
Jennifer, I don't think it can be overstated the damage
this has done with the trust the public has for
public health officials. I mean, the public already didn't trust
the government that's been going on since Vietnam. All the
poll numbers reflect that. But something like the CDC that
would have huge trust numbers before COVID now, I mean,
(34:05):
CDC could come out today and tell me my next
door neighbor has it Bula virus and I would think
they're lying.
Speaker 3 (34:13):
It's right, it's a problem, and it's something Kennedy and
the people that have put in place in different departments
in the AHHS are trying to fix but it's going
to take a long time if it's ever repaired. We
need transparency, and like you said, COVID, I don't know.
I understand it was traumatizing, but sometimes those things need
to happen for, you know, the guy behind the screen
(34:36):
to be revealed for what they really are. So in
a way, it's a blessing in disguise. I don't dismiss
the deaths, I don't dismiss the suffering, but we needed this,
We needed this shake up. We needed twenty twenty twenty
twenty one, people woke up, and people woke up to,
you know, something they've been asleep to, which was what's
happening at the level of the federal government, and more so,
(34:57):
how much power they've accumulated over the years, how much
power we've given the swamp, the deep state, whatever you
want to call it.
Speaker 1 (35:06):
Donald Trump made an announcement on vaccines that I can
only imagine how much you enjoyed it. Here it was
for those who marked.
Speaker 18 (35:13):
Too long long period of time. Americas recommended more childhood
vaccines than any peer nation, and even twice as many
doses as some European countries, and even more than that.
In many cases, we were requiring seventy two jabs for
a beautiful, healthy, lovely, delicate little children, including giving the
(35:35):
hepatitis B shot to infants and newborns on top of
many other vaccinations. The hepatitis BE shouldn't be given until
they are fourteen or fifteen years old.
Speaker 2 (35:46):
They were given early, effective.
Speaker 18 (35:48):
Immediately my administrations recognizing gold standard childhood vaccine recommendations for
only eleven core vaccinations against the most serious and dangerous diseases.
Along with the MMR, which hopefully will be split up,
you have the MR we wanted in three separate vaccinations
given at separate times.
Speaker 1 (36:10):
Jennifer, Okay, you are so much more wired into this
area because you care about your health. I don't understand
seventy two. I'm not that old. I'm forty five. That
was not a thing when I was a kid, and
that wasn't a thing when my kids were kids, and
they're only teenagers at this point in time. What happened, Well,
(36:33):
the big.
Speaker 3 (36:33):
Thing that happened, the big change, and even between our time,
I think we're shame generation at least gen X and
your kids. There were some increases, probably not to the
level that they are now. But in nineteen eighty four,
the Childhood Vaccine Prevention or Safety Act was passed, which
essentially gave pharmaceutical companies and manufacturers of vaccines a liability shield.
(36:53):
You couldn't sue them for damages. You couldn't sue them
if anything went wrong. It created the ARS database, which
has been a disaster and not throw and really not
followed up on. So Secretary Kennedy and President Trump are
really making good on the promise that MAHA has been
asking for. Not just since MAHA, these a lot of
these mothers have been pressing for information on vaccines and
(37:16):
transparency and better research for decades now. And Trump is
one hundred percent on board realigning the childhood vaccine schedule
to reflect, like you said, the good data, and to
stop handing over cash to the pharmaceutical companies, which is
really what's happening. And you know, big Pharma is producing
these vaccines at the expense of children's health and without
(37:39):
question and without informed consent. So this also restores parental
rights and parental control over what children get. You can
still get all the vaccines you want to shoot your
kid up with seventy seven vaccines, you go for it,
but they're saying you can space them out better. You
don't have to. Now, states are going to have to decide.
States still to side what the regulations for schools are,
(38:03):
but they are going to hold to account states that
don't include religious exemptions, reasonable medical exemptions, and like disability exemptions.
So it's huge. It's a huge wind for MAHA. It
puts the wind back in the sales. They were kind
of deflated after a couple of things the past few months.
(38:24):
So it is very exciting for those of us that
wanted to see change.
Speaker 1 (38:29):
Speaking of disabilities, HAOC was making some waves. Well this
was hurting a video.
Speaker 19 (38:37):
Don't be weird about this, even though I know all
of you will be Okay.
Speaker 10 (38:58):
That wasn't so bad.
Speaker 20 (38:59):
I've decided to start the process of freezing my eggs.
And in this political environment where this administration is denying
reproductive care to women across the country, from abortion rights
to the ability to carry out a healthy pregnancy, I
think it's important for us as leaders to have these conversations,
(39:21):
conversations and share these processes, especially for working women across
the country and normalize them, you know.
Speaker 1 (39:28):
Jen, As soon as I saw the video, I thought,
to my my first instinct was, yeah, okay, what are
women freeze her eggs all the time? No big deals.
I don't see a problem. That's her own personal choice.
And then it took like five seconds and it popped
into my head. This has to be political for some reason.
This isn't about having babies. She could have babies. She's
a Latina, she can have babies. This isn't about that.
(39:51):
This is about something else.
Speaker 3 (39:54):
Yeah, I mean, she's like, don't be weird. I'm like,
first of all, it's weird. You're showing yourself shooting up
your for harvesting your eggs. It's weird. Why do we
need to make our personal lives so public? Like you said,
I truly feel sometimes like we're living in the Truman Show,
and like, can we can anyone just live in obscurity anymore?
Can you not share your personal struggles? But like you said,
there is no personal struggle here. She has a fiance
(40:17):
that she's been dating for over ten years. I don't
know why they're not getting married, but you know, she
is doing this to kind of run a president, to say, hey,
I'm running for twenty twenty eight and I still want
a family. Like, it's it's weird because she's doing this
women's empowerment and it's not empowering. What's empowering is to
(40:37):
be honest with women about health in the financial toll
this will have on women and their families, and it
can be burdensome, it can be brutal, and she's glamorizing
it right for political gain, And it's it's weird because
I think, like, oh, in the past four years, she
was like, don't have babies, climate change, this is not
the time to bring babies into the world, And all
(40:58):
of a sudden, she's like, and it's just a it's
just a political move. The truth is we can't out
nature mother nature, or we can't outrun father time. And
the fact is if she tries to have babies in
her forties, it's likely not going to work. So clearly
it's you know, I don't even know if she wants
to have a family, But there's so much hypocrisy and
(41:19):
kind of shadow stuff going on here. I just it
kind of makes everything she's been doing is like such
a sham.
Speaker 1 (41:26):
Right now, maybe she's worried or baby's going to be
a ginger? Is there a fiance is a ginger? Would
you want a.
Speaker 3 (41:34):
You take them as they come, Jesse, you go with
what God gives you.
Speaker 1 (41:39):
I'd give him up for adoption. Thanks Jen, I appreciate it.
Begs soon light in the mood. Next, it's important to
maintain some sort of physical condition. I'm not saying we
all have to be CrossFit types or something like that.
I'm most definitely not not some Greek god workout freak,
(41:59):
but some level of physical activity at all times. It's
really really important. It's not just for your health. Here's
why you never know. You never know. I never know
when you may be called upon to perform some sort
of a physical task, whatever that task may be a
(42:22):
physical task, and if you have not maintained any kind
of activity in your lifestyle, you may be unable in
that moment to perform even the most basic physical tasks.
You want to see what that looks like in real life?
Do you want this to be? Look at this? H
(43:36):
I would thank you for coming to my YouTube channel,
but I know how brilliant it is, and I know
you love it here, so subscribe and watch. We're gonna
start really ramping things up and putting some funny stuff,
some interesting stuff out there, some collaborations. Either way, my
YouTube channel is officially the place to be, so stick around.
They look at the world so differently than you look
at the world. The communist doesn't look at that world
that way at all. The communist looks around and at
every decent thing, he thinks to himself, I wish I
could eat it, I wish I could destroy it, I
wish I could tear it down.
Speaker 2 (00:16):
Is there any country in the modern world which is
predominantly Islamic that shares those features? And the answer is no.
Speaker 3 (00:25):
It's a problem, and it's something Kennedy and the people
that have put in place into different partments in the
AHHS are trying to fix, but it's going to take
a long time if it's ever repair.
Speaker 1 (00:38):
Let's talk about communists who and what they are, and
this is going to apply to people running for office
currently in the country. Of course they're pretending to be Democrats,
but they're communists. But it's not going to be about
specific things. We'll get to the specifics in a while.
This is more of a general conversation between you and
I about what are we dealing with? Who are we
(01:01):
dealing with? Because when you look at these things, the
things these people do, and the things these people say,
and the things these people attack, it can almost be confusing.
For example, let's go right to it. Abdu al said,
the Democrat nominee for United States Senate in Michigan, and
(01:23):
it's a coin flip on whether or not he's going
to win. Okay, Democrat Senate, United States United States Senate
in Michigan. All right, Yeah, he doesn't like fireworks. He
came out and he actually said American football is connected
to slavery. On the fireworks thing. I should note he's
(01:46):
not alone. The lady who is possibly going to be
the next governor of Wisconsin, she's certainly going to be
the Democrat nominee. She also doesn't like fireworks, also doesn't
like Thanksgiving. Okay, what on top of the other things
he doesn't like, he also doesn't like this place. And
by the way, I don't know how to say it.
I'd never been there. It looks like Mackinac, but I
(02:08):
think it's pronounced Mackinaw Island. I have many friends who
have been there, and you know what they tell me
about it, that it's paradise. It's this apparently sparkling, clean,
safe town, no crime, good food. One of these you
feel like you're transported back into the best America. You
can possibly imagine type place the kids can run around
(02:29):
in the street. There's not gonna be any animals attacking them,
you know what I mean? Yeah, this is what I do.
I'll SAYID thinks about it, watch it up so much.
Speaker 4 (02:51):
It's funny because like, if we win, this is gonna
be the like summer summer home.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
I just gonel Like, every time I've ever come here,
I've hated it. Why am I here? Why does he
hate it? We don't have to dance around this. Why
does he hate it? I just described it unbelievably safe, clean.
(03:18):
It's also very white, and we've seen other things Abdul
said has said, and he's not a fan of white people.
Speaker 5 (03:29):
And he and I were, you know, in the middle
of nowhere in Michigan. I don't even remember where what
time we were in, but but I stopped at we
stopped at a rest stop and he went inside to
go to the bathroom, and I was outside, just sort
of pacing, checking my phone, and this guy starts walking
up to me and uh, you know, big burly guy
(03:52):
who's driving a truck. Uh, and uh, you know, fit
fit a certain stereotype. And I'm like, oh God, where's
my pors of my body.
Speaker 1 (04:01):
Those stupid white truck drivers.
Speaker 6 (04:03):
Huh, No Thanksgiving, no fireworks, the football, no mackinac Island,
What's what's the deal?
Speaker 1 (04:14):
They're destroyers. Communism is a religion. You may think that
he is a Muslim, and he may or may not be,
but he is a Communist, and communists they want to
destroy and conquer everything. It is a religion of destruction
and conquest. And so July fourth, the fireworks go up.
(04:40):
What else is happening on July fourth? Because it's not
just fireworks. What else is happening? Families, friends, they gather together,
community comes together, and we celebrate America, red, white, and blue.
We went to the fourth of July Independence Day celebration
in my small town this year, and it was all
veteran and kids and church groups and everything you can imagine.
(05:03):
And it was as American as apple pie. And the
communist hates it because of that. It's not the noise,
it's not the fact that the dog goes crazy. It's
a celebration of the country he hates. It's an opportunity
for community to come together, for families to love each other,
spend time with each other, and the Communist hates all
(05:25):
of those things. Thanksgiving, Francesca hang Thanksgiving. I hate Thanksgiving?
Why hate Thanksgiving? What in the world would be your
ax to grind about Thanksgiving? The exact same thing. What
happens on Thanksgiving? What do you do on Thanksgiving? You
gather together with family and friends, You pray, you're grateful,
(05:49):
you talk, watch some football, eat some dried out turkey,
and pretend it's good. Thanksgiving is good, and that's why
the Communist hates it. Football. Football brings people together. Countries
have sports, they always have. Nations large and small always
have sports. And one of the main reasons you have
(06:11):
sports as a nation is it gives the people an
opportunity to just come together, come together. I'm rooting for
red team, I'm rooting for blue team. That would be
Roman Chariot Racing and Kischer. Whenever I came up with that,
this is my team's jersey, and this is my team's jersey,
and we're together, and oh we lost, I'm sad. Oh
we want It's the greatest thing ever. It's not nothing,
(06:32):
it's important. It's how we come together. You notice they
hate that too. It would be easier, I think if
you think about these people like sharks. You know anything
about sharks. Obviously we've all seen Jaws and maybe you've
tuned into Shark Week on Discovery Channel or something like that.
But you know, it's wild about sharks. It's crazy. Their
(06:52):
brains are just be teeny tiny, even the big ones.
There's not a lot going on up there. It's just
an eating machine, that's it. Whatever it's doing is either
about mating or eating. They don't even sleep for the
most part. I think there may be some exceptions, but
for the most part, they don't ever stop swimming. If
they stop, they drowns where their gills work. They don't sleep.
(07:15):
They just prowl around at all times for their entire
life'll cross the oceans just in search of something to destroy.
That is exactly what communists are like. They think the
exact same way. They look at the world so differently
than you look at the world. When you look around
(07:36):
at your community or your or your country or wherever
you may be, there will be things that bother you.
And what are those things that bother you? The parts
of it that aren't they aren't great. Hey, we got
a bunch of homeless guys on the corner here. Hey,
there was a robbery down at this store. Here. Hey,
I just found out the school's been having some drug problems.
(07:57):
You look at the problems of your community, and you
to yourself, I wish I could fix that. I wish
someone would fix that. I wish that would be fixed.
That's the desire of your heart. The communist doesn't look
at that world that way at all. The communist looks
around and at every decent thing. He thinks to himself,
I wish I could eat it. I wish I could
destroy it. I wish I could tear it down. He
(08:19):
looks at the homeless, the drugs, the crime, and that's
what he celebrates. And these people are conquerors. Here he
is talking about Sharia law, mis Midel Mohammad.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
He wants hobbag love.
Speaker 4 (08:35):
Question seven fifty five, when the state of Oklahoma voted
in a referendum to amend the constitution to ban shaidy
a Lah, what does that mean?
Speaker 1 (08:47):
I don't know, And yet the voters bend it anyway.
And I don't have to.
Speaker 4 (08:53):
Tell you that the same exact forces that drove Native
peoples from their land two centuries ago destroyed Black Wall
Street a century ago. Bombed the building decades ago and
tried to ban shitty out law not a decade ago.
Those forces are alive and well today.
Speaker 1 (09:16):
When the Ayah Tola of Iran was killed, he didn't
want to say anything because some people might be offended.
Speaker 7 (09:24):
Again, this is going to dcate Watt reason.
Speaker 5 (09:25):
I also want to remind you guys that there are
a lot of people in Dearborn who are sad today.
Speaker 2 (09:31):
So like, I just don't want to comment on your
money mna at all.
Speaker 5 (09:36):
I don't think it's worse even touching that.
Speaker 1 (09:42):
Now, let's give credit to Rashida Talib for really driving
this point home in twenty nineteen. She's stupid enough to
get up on stage and be honest about it. Remember
when I just told you these people are destroyers, these
people are conquerors.
Speaker 8 (09:57):
Here she was Elhana and I first got elected. You know,
there were some folks saying, you know, we want more
Muslims to get elected, so maybe you know, don't be
tone it down. I know I was trying to be nice,
and she made a note like, since we've gotten elected,
since twenty nineteen, two hundred Muslims have been elected across
(10:17):
the country, so we think about that for one moment,
is this is the incredible movement. I know, we were
just part of it. We weren't the reason.
Speaker 1 (10:29):
Honkers a religion of destruction and conquest. Now, how could
we let this happen? We'll keep in mind, for white liberals, certainly,
white liberal women, America is evil. White people really are
the height of evil. Western civilization is evil, and the
(10:52):
greatest evil of all it's racism. That's what they believe.
There's no pedophilia, murder. For the white liberal, there is
no greater sin than racism. So what happens foreigners flood
into this country, usually foreign communists, and they use those
(11:13):
values against the country and they get white people, white liberals.
I should say to go out and droves and vote
for them, because nobody wants to feel like the racist.
You don't believe me, so ron Man, Donnie told you
about it.
Speaker 9 (11:30):
I think that with the interesting thing about our communities
here is I think that minority communities, because we have
never had representation, we are tied much more to identity.
White communities they've had representation forever, and so for them,
their tie is a little less identity and a little
more ideology. And so what I mean by that is,
(11:51):
we have a lot of voters here who think of
themselves first as progressive voters, and so we reach out
to them speaking about our platform, our progressive platform. And
you're very right that you need someone in the middle
to be a validator, someone to tell them to trust us,
believe in us. We've had that with Tiffany Caban and
Cynthia Nixon.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
They're just liars, conquerors, destroyers. That's who they are, and
that's how they think. Talk to Nick friedis about that.
In just a moment. Before we do that, speaking about foreigners,
let's speak about your cell phone, your wireless company. When's
(12:33):
the last time you got to hold of customer service.
What did it sound like when you got a hold
of customer service. Oh no, I know, that's what it
sounded like. You know, that's what it sounded like. But me,
last time I had to get a hold of Pure Talk,
I wanted to get a new phone. Mine was really
really old. It was ten minutes on the phone speaking
to a pleasant American. Because Pure Talk is so patriotic,
(12:57):
they have Americans working in customer service. That's what happens
when a Vietnam veteran runs your wireless company a fraction
of the costs of the big guys, no contract, no
cancelation fee, There's no reason not to switch. Puretalk dot com,
slash Jesse TV. We'll be better. It's really wild to me,
(13:19):
this whole Islam in Western civilization thing. And here's the
part of it that's wild. Is any moron can look
at what's happening and understand that it is a conquest.
You can look at the entire continent of Europe. It
is a conquest. That is clearly. How enough of them
see themselves, You see it happening in the United States
of America. The stupid ones like Rashida Tale will come
(13:42):
right out on video and say it's a conquest. And
yet so many people seem to think we can wish
that away. I bet Nick doesn't feel that way. Joining
me now, Nick Frieda's host of Making the Argument podcast
now on the Wonderful Blaze, and congrats to you, my brother,
for that. Well, well, Nick, I'm more onlike me, can
(14:02):
see what is happening. Why do people pretend like it's
not happening.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
Oh, you're you're wrong. Barack Obama is one hundred percent correct.
Islam has always been a part of America.
Speaker 10 (14:13):
In fact, one of the first wars we ever had
to fight is when the Barbary pirates were enslaving our sailors,
and we asked them, why are you doing this?
Speaker 2 (14:23):
We have no we have no beef with the Barbary pirates.
Why are you doing this? Oh, it's simple, you're infidels.
So yes, from from the from the very founding of America,
Islam has been a part of it as a hostile
force to the United States.
Speaker 1 (14:39):
Nick, it's hard not to see that it's all of
Western civilization. What does this come back to? Not to
be such a history nerd about the whole thing. The
Ottomans tried for god knows how long to continue their
conquests well into Europe, and of course they got a
little foothold in there, but they were never able to
do it. Is this just the continuation of the old
(15:01):
Ottoman conquests?
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Well, it's a continuation of the old Islamic conquest because
from the very beginning, going all the way back to
the seventh history a seventh century Islam has always been
about expansion through the sword and conversion, either forced conversion
through the sword or living as a second rate citizen.
That's the reality. And again you'll get these Islamic scholars
that will try to moderate this version of history. But
(15:26):
that's the fact, and the bottom line is that this
shouldn't be that difficult to figure out when you ask
yourself a question, is Islam conducive to Western civilization? And
Western civilization we generally associate with a number of things
representative government, property rights. You know, Christendom is heavily associated
with the modern West. These things, these are features, freedom
(15:48):
of speech, freedom of religion, these are features of Western civilization. Okay, great,
So now let's just ask the question, is there any
country in the modern world which is predominantly Islamic that
shares those features? And the answer is no, not a
single one. There's something like fifty one to fifty three,
depending how you count it Islamic nations in the world,
(16:10):
and none of them bear any resemblance to what we
would consider to be a Western republic or a Western democracy.
So clearly this would lead anybody with I don't know,
half a brain and some degree of pattern recognition to
come to the conclusion that there's something incompatible between these
two systems. That doesn't mean that every individual Muslim is
(16:33):
hostile to the West, but there can be no question
that Islam as a comprehensive worldview doesn't produce the sort
of civilizations, the sort of countries, the sort of societies
that the West does. And so therefore the mass migration
of people that have diametrically opposed I don't know, faith, social, political,
(16:54):
and economic traditions might not be conducive to social harmony
and a high trust society.
Speaker 1 (17:01):
Nick as Song. As we're on this, can you help
us deconstruct a little bit the why on that? Because
you can see you mentioned Christian based Western civilization. I
don't give a crap of how offended people get. It
was Christians who got Western civilization rolling founded. It is
so much freer than the Islamic parts of the world.
(17:23):
Why what explains that? What is the difference? Why does
a Christian based society automatically create freer people? And as
an Islamic society is going to have tyranny and oppression,
It just is. It's impossible not to notice it. Why.
Speaker 2 (17:39):
Well, because Islam has a lot more prescriptions with respect
to how your government should be organized, your economy should organize,
your legal system should be organized. Christianity operates very differently.
It doesn't mean it doesn't have anything to say with
respect to those things. But first and foremost, Christianity does
not allow you to proselytize through the sword. Now people
will say, oh, but Christians have done that, Yes, and
(18:00):
it was heretical. You can't compel someone to be a
Christian through the threat of violence or coercion. You can
compel someone to do so in an Islamic culture, and
to the extent where they talk about protections from maybe
Jews or Christians, even then it's very very limited, and
generally those people are used as a tax farm historically
within Islamic societies. So when you have one religion that
(18:23):
says yes, you're supposed to proselytize, you're supposed to try
to convince people to accept Jesus Christ as their lord
and sabor. You have to do so by convincing, and
that's largely tied to your conduct in the way that
you conduct yourself. In the Islamic world, that's not the case.
You can be coerced into doing so, and if you don't,
then again you have to load as a second classicism,
(18:44):
which will be taxed differently. In order to feed the
expansion of his law. And so again we shouldn't be
surprised when these two fundamentally different world views produced fundamentally
different societies.
Speaker 1 (18:57):
That brings me to the issue of immigration when it
comes to this stuff. This clip of this teacher, if
we're gonna call them that in dearborn Michigan.
Speaker 11 (19:04):
Here he was all this advancement and technology, Yet they
still haven't figured out that when you go to the bathroom,
they're still wiping themselves with paper. All this advancement, think
about how advanced they've become. They're trying to go to Mars,
They're trying to take over Saturn, They're trying to do
all this stuff. Their cars are trying to be self driven.
Speaker 12 (19:27):
Yet when they go to do the most lowest form
of human nature, the call of nature, they are still
wiping themselves and cleaning themselves with paper.
Speaker 2 (19:38):
They're uncivilized.
Speaker 11 (19:40):
Do not be tricked and deceived by their technology.
Speaker 12 (19:44):
Do not be tricked and deceived by their philosophies and
their westernizations and their ideas.
Speaker 2 (19:49):
At the end of the day.
Speaker 12 (19:51):
They are still backwards.
Speaker 13 (19:53):
A law has sent us to these nations to civilize them.
That's why Allah has sent us to civilize these people,
yet the media makes us look like the barbaric ones.
The reason data wants you to be successful is because
they're jealous of what you have.
Speaker 1 (20:11):
Nick, Oh yeah, it's just so simple. You take that
person and hold they're ball family, and you denaturalize them
if they're citizens. If they're not, just send them back
to whatever dunk they came from. It's so incredibly simple
to take care of this problem. But we don't have
the will.
Speaker 2 (20:29):
Well, it's because we're jealous of them. Like you said,
that's why you see people from Western nations flowing into
Islamic ones just as quickly as we can get there.
Oh wait, no, you don't see that at all. As
a matter of fact, with respect to what we do
about it, yeah, I would say first things first, if
you are coming from countries with diametrically opposed worldviews, diametrically
(20:51):
opposed social, political, economic, faith traditions, et cetera, then yeah,
I'm sorry. We massively reduce immigration, if not completely cut
it off at least in the end, right now, right
off the bat, you stop the flow. Secondly, if you're
in this country illegally, you get deported. If you're in
this country legally, but you want to talk about hating
and overthrowing the United States, then you immediately get sent home.
(21:13):
If you've come to this country and you have legal status,
we take away your legal status and send you home.
If you've come to this country and you've actually gained citizenship,
well then yes, we need to start going through the
process of denaturalizing people who are very explicit and calling
for the violent overthrow of the United States. Hassan Pikers
should be denaturalized and sent back to Turkey. The whole
(21:34):
reason why he is an American citizen is because his
mom and dad flew over here specifically for the purpose
of birthright tourism, birthright citizenship tourism. Then they went back
to Turkey, and now here he is doing what just
constantly talking for the blood of his enemies to flow
in the streets, how he hates the United States. This
is a clear cut case of someone who is actively
(21:56):
advocating for the violent overthrow of the United States, violence
against citizens who don't agree with him. Great, denaturalize, send home,
go somewhere else now again, And it's like, oh, he
was born here, okay, great, well we should have a
process for denaturalizing them as well, this idea that you
get to stay in the United States while advocating for
violence against anybody who disagrees with you. At some point
(22:19):
there has to be a punishment for that, if it's
not denaturalizing the point of because again, in all fairness
of san Piker, he was born here, right, great, Well,
then why aren't we investigating this guy with respect to
ties to terrorism? And then we do have other people
like again, somebody explained to me, well, ill han Omar,
(22:39):
who from everything I can tell, her father came here
into a false pretens pretenses and then it looks like
she violated immigration law in order to get her brother
over here. Okay, well, violation immigration law is grounds for denaturalizations,
So why don't we do it. Well, you've had members
of Congress that have actually wanted to, hey, let's pull
the documents, let's take a look at this, let's investigate this.
(23:00):
And then you have other Republicans that want to shut
it down because they're weak, they don't understand what time
it is. Look, I don't want denaturalization to be the
first response, right. I respect freedom of speech and I
respect that if you've gone through the process to become
an American citizen. You are entitled to due process.
Speaker 14 (23:16):
But we can still do the due process, and if
you violated it somewhere along the line, there should be
consequences for that, whether it be penalties, whether it be fines,
whether it be imprisonment or in some cases, denaturalization.
Speaker 2 (23:28):
And with respect to ill han Omar, I would love
nothing for us to go through the process, discover whether
or not she violated immigration law, and if so, denaturalize
and deport she can go back to Somalia. She already
says that's what she here to do. She's here to
represent Somalia. Great, let's let her do it from a
place that's a whole lot closer to home. How about that.
Speaker 1 (23:46):
I'm glad you're on this because this is a huge
gripe I have with this Zooran Mamdanie experiment in New
York City. I know he's we love playing video of
I do it too. You know, we talked about the
new Crazy COMI thing. He just said. But Ma'm Donnie's
dirtball father got to the United States of America and
became a communist street animal. Like five minutes after he
(24:07):
got here, was publicly and very hard working against the
interests of the United States of America. And I believe
this is the sixties sixty seven if I remember, right,
And so we have decades of nobody having the guts
to take that scumbag and send him back home. And
what's the end result of it. We have a communist
Islamist running the biggest, most important city in the United
(24:30):
States of America. It's not a zoorn Mandanni problem. It's
an immigration problem that should have applied to his father
and we would have never had to deal with him.
Speaker 2 (24:39):
Yeah. Well, and and again, nothing about this, nothing about
this is evil or mean, or racist or xenophobic. It's
none of those things. It's simply saying that every civilization
has a right to be able to protect the very
fundamental ideas and belief which made that civilization possible. And
we are not required to invite a bunch of people
that hate our civilization to come and enrich us. Right.
(25:01):
So this whole idea with Barack Obama, it's like, oh,
this has always been an enriching part of American history. Yeah,
I've watched. I've watched as as Pakistani raid gangs enriched
the UK and I don't think Americans want it here.
We're already seeing the problems that we have here. Again,
do I know individual Muslims that I served with that
I think are great people and patriotic Americans? Yes, I do.
(25:22):
I do. Does that mean that Islam itself is conducive
to Western civilization? No, one of the things that we
used to understand that immigration requires assimilation if it is
to be successful. Why because you are leaving something and
you are coming to something else. If what you had
was so great, you could have stayed there, but you didn't.
(25:44):
You came here, And so your job should not be
to come here to turn the place you fled to
into the place you fled from. Unless, of course, you're
not an immigrant, you're an invader, and those two things
need to be seen very differently.
Speaker 1 (25:59):
Nick, let you go without playing you this video, which
I'm sure you've seen of this Yale professor, and I
know this is a topic near and dear to your heart.
And these people, look, the dumb ones will come out
and just say it right there on camera. But here
he was.
Speaker 15 (26:13):
I've gotten in some hot water for proposing we consider
overweighting the votes of younger people or assigning the youngest
eligible voters proxy votes for the unrepresented children of our country.
Speaker 16 (26:27):
So those are edgy, why not assign them to those
children's parents? Well, because there's a divergence of interest between
parents and children, and I think it's likelier that young people,
not people who are raising families, will have the best
insight into the interests of children, whereas you, if you
(26:49):
were awarded five I think that I think it's absurd
to imagine that a twenty four year old recent college
graduate has a better assessment of the interest to my
own children than I do. And I say this with
all due respect to twenty four year old recent college
graduates of whom I hope to be the parent of
in nine years or so.
Speaker 15 (27:11):
I think parents generally and confuse the interests of their
family with the interests of their children. And part of
our goal, I think is parents, but also as a society,
is trying to make sure that children aren't the hostages
of their parents, as much as we rely on parents
to raise them.
Speaker 2 (27:33):
No, they need to be the hostages of the state,
they need to be the hostages of academia, they need
to be the hostages of leftism. Right, that's the whole
purpose that you know, people like John Dewey tried to articulate,
is no, the whole purpose of this state run educational
apparatus is to get kids away from their parents so
that we can re educate them. And the way that
(27:53):
this guy think that they should be re educated. You
want to know why he wants to give proxy votes.
Here's what this comes down to. He wants to give
additional voting power to children, right, or to young people
that just graduated college who will vote on behalf of children. Why.
Because it's a lot easier to sell children on nonsense.
It is a lot easier to sell children on leftist
(28:16):
ideas of Oh, we're just going to make everything equal,
We're just going to make everything better. How do you
plan to do it, Oh by vastly increasing the power
of the coercive state and the bureaucracy. Well that doesn't
sound so great anymore. Now. It sounds like you're actually
going to deprive me of property rights, You're going to
deprive me of freedoms. You're going to deprive me of
the abilities to be able to make my own decisions
with respect to how that I live my life. Yeah,
(28:39):
but it's easier to sell that to children, and so
that's why he wants to do it. That's why he
wants Here's the other reason why, And this is the
dirty little secret on the left right, they don't have
enough children of their own to actually remain politically viable
twenty years into the future. They are canceling themselves through
abortion up till birth, to choosing not to have kids
(29:01):
because it's going to destroy the environment, to deciding that
marriage is oppressive. The very institutions necessary for healthy procreation
and raising children in the future, the left does not
possess it, and so they have to be politically viable
some way. How do they do it well, If they
don't have their own kids in order to transfer their
values to I guess they'll have to settle for yours.
(29:24):
And the fact that I watch parents take out a
second mortgage to send their children into the hands of
people like this and then wonder what happened. Stop wondering.
It is unfortunate. But so much of the American education system,
from your public schools, to your public universities to even
the private ones, have become in doctrination centers. Why because
(29:46):
left wing socialist ideas are not actually competitive in free markets.
They're only competitive in areas which are heavily subsidized, regulated
and funded by the government. That is where they're competitive,
because if they actually have to compete in the real world,
people don't choose them. So they have to indoctrinate and
they have to indoctrinate your kids because they don't have
(30:06):
enough of their own.
Speaker 1 (30:08):
Nick tell me about this making the Argument podcast with
the Blaze we're can I get this?
Speaker 2 (30:14):
Yeah, you can go into a Blaze TV and subscribe there.
We're going to be featured on there. We're also going
to be putting together some special projects that we're going
to do exclusively for a Blaze audience, and then we
still maintain all of the channels that we did. One
of the things that we loved about Blaze is when
they asked us to come on, they didn't ask us
to change what they were doing, and they didn't ask
to take away anything that we were already providing for
our audience. They just want to do enhance it. So
(30:35):
there's gonna be additional stuff that you're gonna be able
to get on Blaze TV. You're gonna be able to
see us there. They're gonna help us put stuff out more.
We're still going to be available on our YouTube channel
and everywhere else.
Speaker 1 (30:45):
I can't wait. I'll talk to you soon, brother. All right,
going to talk talk to Jennifer Galardi in a moment.
Obviously she's going to have some faucy thoughts and other
thing thoughts, but that leads me perfectly into my thoughts
on all this stuff. You need to start taking some
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(31:07):
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You'll love yourself for it. Chalk dot Com, slash Jesse TV.
We'll be back.
Speaker 17 (31:43):
Approximately twenty thousand pregnant women have been vaccinated with no
red flags as we say, and this is being monitored
by the CDC and the FDA. It is recommended pregnant
women get vaccinators, So it's really one of those things
that's kind of not a close call. Maybing is pretty
(32:04):
clear that pregnant women should get vaccinated.
Speaker 7 (32:07):
Importantly, no safety concerns were observed for people vaccinated in
the third trimester or safety concerns for their babies. As such,
CDC recommends that pregnant people receive the COVID.
Speaker 1 (32:22):
Nineteen pregnant people. That last part that kills me. Pregnant people,
these freaks joining me now. Jennifer Galardi's senior policy analysts
at the Heritage Foundation. Jennifer, It's one thing to screw up,
Lord knows most people have screwed up. Not me, but
most people have screwed up in their life. It's another thing,
entirely to know that something is harmful or at least
(32:46):
potentially harmful for a young mother in her baby, and
to push it anyway that goes from a whoop see
to wow, you're a freaking demon.
Speaker 3 (32:56):
I agree, absolutely, just and the same thing. It's like,
I had a straight face until they said pregnant people.
I just it just goes to show you they're not
right in the head. And you know, these Fauci diaries
and these texts, they just keep getting better and better,
are really worse and worse for Fauci, right, not better
for him, but as far as like revealing the truth,
(33:16):
it gets better and better. The less hero the face
of science itself has proven of himself to not only
be extremely narcissistic, but totally duplicitous and an outright liar.
And for what to line his pockets and capitalize even
more on a system that let him run rogue with
a money laundering scheme, essentially with gain a function so
(33:37):
he could play God. It's gross and God bless Senator
Paul for not letting this go.
Speaker 1 (33:44):
Jennifer, I don't think it can be overstated the damage
this has done with the trust the public has for
public health officials. I mean, the public already didn't trust
the government that's been going on since Vietnam. All the
poll numbers reflect that. But something like the CDC that
would have huge trust numbers before COVID now, I mean,
(34:05):
CDC could come out today and tell me my next
door neighbor has it Bula virus and I would think
they're lying.
Speaker 3 (34:13):
It's right, it's a problem, and it's something Kennedy and
the people that have put in place in different departments
in the AHHS are trying to fix but it's going
to take a long time if it's ever repaired. We
need transparency, and like you said, COVID, I don't know.
I understand it was traumatizing, but sometimes those things need
to happen for, you know, the guy behind the screen
(34:36):
to be revealed for what they really are. So in
a way, it's a blessing in disguise. I don't dismiss
the deaths, I don't dismiss the suffering, but we needed this,
We needed this shake up. We needed twenty twenty twenty
twenty one, people woke up, and people woke up to,
you know, something they've been asleep to, which was what's
happening at the level of the federal government, and more so,
(34:57):
how much power they've accumulated over the years, how much
power we've given the swamp, the deep state, whatever you
want to call it.
Speaker 1 (35:06):
Donald Trump made an announcement on vaccines that I can
only imagine how much you enjoyed it. Here it was
for those who marked.
Speaker 18 (35:13):
Too long long period of time. Americas recommended more childhood
vaccines than any peer nation, and even twice as many
doses as some European countries, and even more than that.
In many cases, we were requiring seventy two jabs for
a beautiful, healthy, lovely, delicate little children, including giving the
(35:35):
hepatitis B shot to infants and newborns on top of
many other vaccinations. The hepatitis BE shouldn't be given until
they are fourteen or fifteen years old.
Speaker 2 (35:46):
They were given early, effective.
Speaker 18 (35:48):
Immediately my administrations recognizing gold standard childhood vaccine recommendations for
only eleven core vaccinations against the most serious and dangerous diseases.
Along with the MMR, which hopefully will be split up,
you have the MR we wanted in three separate vaccinations
given at separate times.
Speaker 1 (36:10):
Jennifer, Okay, you are so much more wired into this
area because you care about your health. I don't understand
seventy two. I'm not that old. I'm forty five. That
was not a thing when I was a kid, and
that wasn't a thing when my kids were kids, and
they're only teenagers at this point in time. What happened, Well,
(36:33):
the big.
Speaker 3 (36:33):
Thing that happened, the big change, and even between our time,
I think we're shame generation at least gen X and
your kids. There were some increases, probably not to the
level that they are now. But in nineteen eighty four,
the Childhood Vaccine Prevention or Safety Act was passed, which
essentially gave pharmaceutical companies and manufacturers of vaccines a liability shield.
(36:53):
You couldn't sue them for damages. You couldn't sue them
if anything went wrong. It created the ARS database, which
has been a disaster and not throw and really not
followed up on. So Secretary Kennedy and President Trump are
really making good on the promise that MAHA has been
asking for. Not just since MAHA, these a lot of
these mothers have been pressing for information on vaccines and
(37:16):
transparency and better research for decades now. And Trump is
one hundred percent on board realigning the childhood vaccine schedule
to reflect, like you said, the good data, and to
stop handing over cash to the pharmaceutical companies, which is
really what's happening. And you know, big Pharma is producing
these vaccines at the expense of children's health and without
(37:39):
question and without informed consent. So this also restores parental
rights and parental control over what children get. You can
still get all the vaccines you want to shoot your
kid up with seventy seven vaccines, you go for it,
but they're saying you can space them out better. You
don't have to. Now, states are going to have to decide.
States still to side what the regulations for schools are,
(38:03):
but they are going to hold to account states that
don't include religious exemptions, reasonable medical exemptions, and like disability exemptions.
So it's huge. It's a huge wind for MAHA. It
puts the wind back in the sales. They were kind
of deflated after a couple of things the past few months.
(38:24):
So it is very exciting for those of us that
wanted to see change.
Speaker 1 (38:29):
Speaking of disabilities, HAOC was making some waves. Well this
was hurting a video.
Speaker 19 (38:37):
Don't be weird about this, even though I know all
of you will be Okay.
Speaker 10 (38:58):
That wasn't so bad.
Speaker 20 (38:59):
I've decided to start the process of freezing my eggs.
And in this political environment where this administration is denying
reproductive care to women across the country, from abortion rights
to the ability to carry out a healthy pregnancy, I
think it's important for us as leaders to have these conversations,
(39:21):
conversations and share these processes, especially for working women across
the country and normalize them, you know.
Speaker 1 (39:28):
Jen, As soon as I saw the video, I thought,
to my my first instinct was, yeah, okay, what are
women freeze her eggs all the time? No big deals.
I don't see a problem. That's her own personal choice.
And then it took like five seconds and it popped
into my head. This has to be political for some reason.
This isn't about having babies. She could have babies. She's
a Latina, she can have babies. This isn't about that.
(39:51):
This is about something else.
Speaker 3 (39:54):
Yeah, I mean, she's like, don't be weird. I'm like,
first of all, it's weird. You're showing yourself shooting up
your for harvesting your eggs. It's weird. Why do we
need to make our personal lives so public? Like you said,
I truly feel sometimes like we're living in the Truman Show,
and like, can we can anyone just live in obscurity anymore?
Can you not share your personal struggles? But like you said,
there is no personal struggle here. She has a fiance
(40:17):
that she's been dating for over ten years. I don't
know why they're not getting married, but you know, she
is doing this to kind of run a president, to say, hey,
I'm running for twenty twenty eight and I still want
a family. Like, it's it's weird because she's doing this
women's empowerment and it's not empowering. What's empowering is to
(40:37):
be honest with women about health in the financial toll
this will have on women and their families, and it
can be burdensome, it can be brutal, and she's glamorizing
it right for political gain, And it's it's weird because
I think, like, oh, in the past four years, she
was like, don't have babies, climate change, this is not
the time to bring babies into the world, And all
(40:58):
of a sudden, she's like, and it's just a it's
just a political move. The truth is we can't out
nature mother nature, or we can't outrun father time. And
the fact is if she tries to have babies in
her forties, it's likely not going to work. So clearly
it's you know, I don't even know if she wants
to have a family, But there's so much hypocrisy and
(41:19):
kind of shadow stuff going on here. I just it
kind of makes everything she's been doing is like such
a sham.
Speaker 1 (41:26):
Right now, maybe she's worried or baby's going to be
a ginger? Is there a fiance is a ginger? Would
you want a.
Speaker 3 (41:34):
You take them as they come, Jesse, you go with
what God gives you.
Speaker 1 (41:39):
I'd give him up for adoption. Thanks Jen, I appreciate it.
Begs soon light in the mood. Next, it's important to
maintain some sort of physical condition. I'm not saying we
all have to be CrossFit types or something like that.
I'm most definitely not not some Greek god workout freak,
(41:59):
but some level of physical activity at all times. It's
really really important. It's not just for your health. Here's
why you never know. You never know. I never know
when you may be called upon to perform some sort
of a physical task, whatever that task may be a
(42:22):
physical task, and if you have not maintained any kind
of activity in your lifestyle, you may be unable in
that moment to perform even the most basic physical tasks.
You want to see what that looks like in real life?
Do you want this to be? Look at this? H
(43:36):
I would thank you for coming to my YouTube channel,
but I know how brilliant it is, and I know
you love it here, so subscribe and watch. We're gonna
start really ramping things up and putting some funny stuff,
some interesting stuff out there, some collaborations. Either way, my
YouTube channel is officially the place to be, so stick around.
Host
Jesse Kelly
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