← Digital Social Hour
Loading summary
Transcript68 lines
- [00:00]
A
He was drunk, she was drunk, she took advantage of him. That's not okay. I said, wait a minute. He was drunk, too. So what about him? You know, and how come the guy is always the aggressor in this situation? And look, I've lived in the real world. I'll tell you for a fact. The guy is not. There are times when the woman can be very, very aggressive. And so, you know, it's definitely a gray area.
- [00:27]
B
All right, guys, we were at Student Action Summit with Jack. What's new with you, man?
- [00:31]
A
Oh, not too much. I mean, it's been a binder of a week. What can I say?
- [00:34]
B
Yeah, crazy day yesterday, man. Some good speeches. Megan popped off.
- [00:38]
A
I was, I got to be. For, For Megan's speech. I actually, it was. I ended up being backstage, you know, for that one, and then for Tucker, I went out, I went out in the crowd because, you know, I really like when you go to these events. You really want to gauge crowd reaction as much as the speech itself. And I feel like that's something that might get a little bit lost if you're just watching on the live stream or something. And, you know, not to take away from it at all, but when you're actually there, you have the ability to, you know, look at people's faces and get that real time ab testing. Trump does this at rallies all the time. He'll throw out something and he sees. Does the audience like it? Does the audience not like it? If the audience is like, okay, you know what? I'm going to correct fire. I'm going to drop that. I've seen him do it a million times. He'll throw out something, kills the room. He said, okay. He just keeps on driving, right? And that's just good, that's just good technique, right? That's good technique. That's good. Getting a pulse of where people are. And it's, it's than, you know, one of these corporate media polls or something where, you know, they can tweak the numbers to get whatever result you want, whereas he's in a room with actual human beings. And sure, Trump supporters are going to be what you're going to find at a Turning Point event, but guess what? That's your most solid core. That's the pillar of your, you know, political support. That's the pillar of your, your audience, if you're a media figure. So you always want to be tracking. And that, by the way, that doesn't mean you have to, like, be led by your audience either, because you, you want to you want to, you don't want to run a foul of audience capture.
- [01:58]
B
Right.
- [01:58]
A
And running a foul of audience capture can also be a problem because then you're just chasing clicks. Right. Then you're just chasing clicks. So it's, it's definitely a balance between maintaining your integrity, maintaining what you believe, but then also seeing where the audience is at.
- [02:13]
B
Yeah. You're about to speak today, right?
- [02:14]
A
I am, yeah. I'm gonna speak in. Well, I'm. This afternoon.
- [02:17]
B
Nice. What's the biggest message you're trying to convey?
- [02:20]
A
I mean, look, it's. It. The biggest message I got to convey is, so this the first Turning Point event that we've had since Trump returned to office. He's back in. You know, we held. I couldn't even tell you how many events last year saying, hey, we got to get him back, we got to get him back. We got to get him back. Now he's back. And so I think the biggest message that I want to convey is that, and I've said this before, that people have this tendency to believe, hey, we won the election and we cleaned up. Right. We really did. It was seven out of seven in the swing states. It was the popular vote, which nobody thought was possible. We did it. Uh, it was the House and the Senate. Great. Awesome. I don't, I don't consider that a victory. I don't consider that a victory because. Do we win the battle? Sure. But victory is when you're at the very end looking backwards and seeing the accomplishments, seeing the changes and seeing the improvements that have been made as a direct result of actions taken. And, and I, I get that from my military background. You know, that's, that's just how we're trained to think. Situation, action, outcome. Right. So we had the situation, conducted the action, but now we need to get to that outcome. And that means action isn't finished at this point. And I want people and I, I feel like this will be a pretty receptive audience, obviously, watching the speeches that I've already seen just on day one, that this is a crowd that, you know, they're not satisfied to sit around. You know, this is an action oriented crown crowd. Of course, you know, Turning Point action is one of the main, the main forces here, and I think it's really where the movement is. You know, we don't have an election this year, but these guys are as fired up as ever.
- [03:48]
B
Let's go shop. Not finished.
- [03:49]
A
Exactly.
- [03:50]
B
Mentality. Yeah, I love that, man. What are the chances Pam Bondi resigns this week?
- [03:55]
A
You Know, I, I don't necessarily think she'll resign, but what I think will happen is that there'll be an announcement that they're going to course correct on the Epstein situation. And I think that, you know, it could come from a situation of them or it could come from a scenario of them saying, hey, you know, the memo we put out was in regards to our initial review of what had been released and now we're going to open another review. Look, I've told the story publicly, you know, a dozen plus times now. But look, she brought us in there, she brought a number of us in there, handed out these, these, these files and said, hey, this is phase one. Okay, great. Phase one that would, you know, lead you to believe there's going to be phase two and phase three and phase four, and we haven't seen that yet. And so this is something where, look, this talking about integrity, right? Her integrity is on the line. And really because of that, the President's integrity is on the line. And at the end of the day, look, you know, I can talk about integrity and followings and all the, at the, at the end of it, but this isn't about any of that. It's about something that happened in the real world and people getting actual answers as to why is this guy, who has so many connections to like world leaders and international financiers and arms traffickers and all of this stuff, also conducting what seems to be an industrial scale pedophile operation which obviously has hundreds or you know, thousands of victims, victims maybe we don't even know about yet. That's what people actually care about. That's what it's driving interest in. Because how can we really know how our world works and how our governments work and how all of these things work if we don't consider blackmail schemes as part of that?
- [05:32]
B
Yeah, I mean, it's definitely part of politics. There's no brainer about that.
- [05:36]
A
Of course I'm saying that as a guy who's been a DC a decade plus, of course, you've seen it firsthand.
- [05:41]
B
I'm about.
- [05:42]
A
Oh yeah, oh yeah. On, on a number of people. Not me, though. Not me. Happily married. That's why boom, boom gotta be these days, right? Oh, these days you absolutely have to because, well, for example, if I wasn't happily married, they would have taken a run at me and they would have sent some girl in. You know, you go out, you, you know, you have, you, you know, you spend some time together, whatever, she peels away and then all of a sudden you get me, too. Right, Right. And. And suddenly it's like, how do you make. You know, how do you prove a negative? And suddenly you're caught in this insane world of trying to prove a negative. And I've seen that happen to a number of people. Now, obviously, we've seen even worse with J6 and others. And so I just know that that would happen to me a long time ago if I wasn't with.
- [06:23]
B
Just happened to Tate. Did you see that?
- [06:25]
A
Well, I mean, I've seen various.
- [06:27]
B
Okay, so one. That's one in. But I don't know.
- [06:29]
A
I don't know if there's a recent one.
- [06:31]
B
The recent one he just talked about was some girl got exposed for getting $100,000 from an NGO. Seriously? To me.
- [06:37]
A
To him. Wow.
- [06:38]
B
Yeah.
- [06:39]
A
Suppose the one I saw, I remember this is a little while ago, but it was something where, like, the media had put out one side of the texts, and it was texts from him. And, you know, it's. It's. It's obviously very graphic. These are personal texts between a guy and his girl. But then he put out both sides of the text, and it's like, oh, well, she's responding and egging him on.
- [07:00]
B
All right, guys, Sean Kelly here, host of the Digital Social Hour podcast, just filmed 33amazing episodes at Student Action Summit. Shout out to Code Health, you know, sponsor these episodes, but also I took them before filming each day. Felt amazing. Just filmed 20 episodes straight, and I'm not even tired, honestly. So Code Health, amazing products. I also take these at home, especially when I traveled. I used to get sick every time I flew, and I started taking that first time. I haven't had a runny nose. Knock on wood. One standout element. I mean, it's so easy. You know, you got the travel pack here, but you could just take this, fit it in your pocket if you need to. Also, all natural, like, only saline solution in there, so you don't got to worry about any crazy side effects or anything. Yeah, Code's unique with supplements. There's a lot of. Who knows what's in these, those ingredients. Code Health, I haven't seen much like this, where it's just based off, you know, the code, the codes that are in the saline solution. So I would say they're very unique. It's going to be the future of health and medicine. Code Health has been awesome.
- [07:56]
A
Feel the drop and go code yourself foreign. It's like, yeah, you know, I remember being single. I remember being in the military. I like. I remember how girls were Back then, and for sure, you know, that was something that, you know it. Like any of these things, like any of these things, you always have to hear both sides. There's always two sides of a story. And whenever you hear just one side, you're going to be sitting there going, oh my gosh, know this person's a monster, this person's evil, this person's terrible. But then you don't listen to their side of the story. And you might have multi million or even multi billion dollar corporations that get behind taking out a certain figure and using and weaponizing one of these stories. And which is terrible because God forbid, you know, this gets wrapped up and then you get this, you get. So one side says believe all women. Right? And me too. But then when there's false accusations, then the reactionary response is believe no women. Right? So the reactionary response is, oh, well, if someone comes, if a woman's making the claims, then we should not believe women because they're all false. But obviously, you know, just playing the numbers and living in the world, we know that's not true either. So the real regret here is that there are real women who may have been in real situations, and by the way, real men too, who have found themselves caught in situations. Was that the UK had a, you know, some poster or some propaganda poster about once, like, he was drunk, she was drunk, she took advantage of him. That's not okay. I said, wait a minute, he was drunk too. So what about him? You know, and how come the guy is always the aggressor in this situations? And look, I, I've lived in the real world, I'll tell you for a fact, the guy is not. There are times when the woman can be very, very aggressive. And so, you know, it, it's definitely a gray area in a lot of these cases for sure. My point being, though, is that in many cases there are real victims, both sides, both genders that get washed up because people want to politicize and weaponize these kind of accusations.
- [09:53]
B
Yeah, I mean, shout out to Russell Brand, who's here.
- [09:55]
A
I mean, he's dealing with R. Is here. And I believe I'm actually going to be doing a interview with him today.
- [10:00]
B
Nice. That's, that's badass. But yeah, he got ran out of the UK because of that whole.
- [10:03]
A
Yeah, he got, he got ran out. And I, I believe he's still facing charges. And it's, it's something where, you know, and, and he's been open about his past, you know, and he's been open about. He's converted to Christianity now, but he's, I don't know anyone who's been more open about, about their past regarding that. He goes, yeah, I, I slept around, I, I did drugs, I did horrible things. And then I became a Christian. And now he's married to three kids. But, you know, you're going to come up with something from, I think it's like 20 plus years ago in his case. How do you prove that? How do you, how do you fight against that? How do you possibly, you know, have someone just wheeled out all of a sudden from that many years ago? You, like, for me, having someone come out from high school, I don't know, like, how could I possibly respond? I didn't even have cell phones back then or, you know, any of this stuff. So, you know, there's, there's no way. And that's, that's, by the way, that's the reason that a statute of limitations exists in law, because it's just, at some point you have to look at the fairness and, and actual, like the word, it's politicized, but the word justice, like real justice. So if real justice is to be done, then if we're going to have this process, that means each side gets a fair ability to either make an accusation and respond to an accusation. And if one side can't do that fairly, then how can you say it's a just process?
- [11:15]
B
Yeah, law, law, fair. Scary, right? Has it, has it been used against you yet?
- [11:20]
A
I've been wrapped up in a couple of things. There were a few back in 2020. There was the Oan lawsuit that, that I got wrapped up in a little bit. I was not one of the ones personally named in it, but my, my network was. And people were asking questions about these, you know, these voting machines and these corporations and saying, wait a minute, you know, how come we can't see the data? How come we can't get answers? Then you go and ask questions about it and then all of a sudden you get sued. And, and of course, these, these organizations have almost unlimited money to be able to do this because they're tied into every. And people think it's just one election. No, it's every sing election from the state all the way down to the local precinct, and they're getting money every time there's an election being run with their software. So they've got huge amounts of coffers to be able to go to this. Plus if they win at trial, you have to pay their legal expenses.
- [12:15]
B
That's Crazy.
- [12:16]
A
So it's, it's, it's definitely. It's a time suck. And I will say, though, you know, it's never been made public because I don't have control of it. But, man, I did this deposition once, and it was just ridiculous. It was so ridiculous, guys, like, the guy's like, oh, so you were there on January 6th, huh? Yeah, was there on January 6th. He go, so. But, but then you said you thought January 6th was a false flag operation. And I said, yeah, I did say that. And he said, he said, oh, so. So you just, you just blamed it on antifa. You said, you, you just think it was all antifa, huh? And I said, no, I never said that. What do you mean? I said, I never said antifa. You said antifa. Why'd you politicize it? I said, I, I didn't politicize it. You brought up antifa. I said, never said antifa. He goes, okay, well, then who do you think did January 6th? I'm like, the federal government. And this lawyer's head just kind of explodes because he's like, you know, and I'm doing this, no notes, and, yeah, I've got my lawyer here, but, you know, I'm just going, he was letting.
- [13:04]
B
You talk, Your lawyer?
- [13:05]
A
He, I mean, for some of these. Yeah. Other. There were a few times he was like, jack, you know, you know, we don't need to, like, get into a debate here. And then. And he goes. And I start going. I said, well, he said, why, do you have any evidence of that? And I was like, yeah, you know, we had the speaker of House just put in the committee hearing that there were 35 plus unnamed federal assets and in the crowd on January 6, and none, not a single one of them were arrested. Even a dozen of them that went into the house. And then their guy goes, he says, well, wait, wait, wait, hold on. You're just, you're just filibustering here and, you know, we're not here to hear your opinions and hear you spin these stories. You asked me the question about what I believe, and you asked me what evidence was answering your question. So which is it, bro? Like, like, look, if you don't want me to answer questions, I'll leave right now. I'll go home. You subpoenaed me, brother. Yeah, like, I have so many better things that I could with my life, but, like, if you want to sit here and just continue to be wrecked by facts, like, I'll do that. I'm more than happy to.
- [14:03]
B
And you ended up being right in the long run too.
- [14:05]
A
Yeah. And then I never heard from that guy again because he's just sitting there and they were like, you know, he just went topic after topic after topic. And it's, it just goes to show you, these people, they sit and they watch, you know, CNN and MSNBC so much of like what I call the professional managerial class.
- [14:21]
B
Yeah.
- [14:21]
A
And that's just all they believe. And they never hear anything from the other side, even when, by the way, we do get ev of FBI assets, DOJ assets, DHS assets, Homeland Security assets that were all riddled throughout. And that's just one example. But it's like, it's like, well, that's a conspiracy. And I'm like, okay, what about this fact? What about this fact? What about this report? And they. It just piles up and you see that over and over and over. I think that's kind of a meta story or a meta. The meta narrative of the MAGA movement, the America first movement, populism in general. That's why anti establishment media and anti establishment political figures are on the.
- [15:00]
B
I hope you guys are enjoying the show. Please don't forget to like and subscribe. It helps the show a lot with the algorithm. Thank you.
- [15:06]
A
Rise at this point. That's why they have all the energy at this point. Because they're the ones who are saying, look, you know, we might not have all of the truth, and I'm not going to sit here and tell you that I'm right about everything. But I will tell you is if I have an opinion on something, I'm going to base that in facts and I'm going to present those facts and we can have an argument about that. But don't sit there and say that like, oh, you guys just making it all up.
- [15:28]
B
Yeah, that's nuts. How often are you studying the other side, researching liberals?
- [15:34]
A
I read liberal media and watch liberal media more than I watch conservative. Really? Oh, yeah. Wow. No, I've got MSNBC on in the background all the time. I always try to see who they have on because. Because they tell you, right? They tell you what they're worried about, they tell you what their next move is going to be. They tell you where the power's at. They're going, who they're going after right now. So, you know, they were, they were. They were taking this run at, you know, at, at Tulsi Gabbard for a while there, and then that didn't work. So now they shifted. Now they're back on Pete Hegseth and They're going after his staff a little bit over Ukraine. And so you can just see it over and over and over. Okay, so this is your pressure point, this is your next pressure point. And it's information warfare. So you're in an information war with these people. So from that perspective, I've got to look where they, where are they directing fire and then more importantly, where's the puck going next?
- [16:21]
B
Right.
- [16:21]
A
So if the puck is going somewhere next, I've got to think of how do I get there first. And there's a, there's a strategy they teach you in the military called OODA loops. You've ever heard of that? O D A. So OODA loops. So it's, it was actually something that was learned by fighter pilots in the Korean War all the way back in the 1950s. So you have American pilots going up against like Soviet trained pilots from the communists. And, and what they called it, what the fighter, fighter pilots called it was the reason that they were able to defeat the North Korean and the Russian fighters so quickly was what they called our loops were tighter than their loops. And say, what do you mean their loops? Like spin in a circle? No, no, no, no. Like our decision loops, our decision cycle. So observe, orient, direct or decide and then act. Observe, orient, decide, act. Ooda. So if you can observe what's happening, orient yourself to it, decide what your response is going to be and then act faster than your opponent, you'll always win. Wow. So you can see them making their loop and then you want to get inside of their loop so that you've commit, you've committed to your action. Right? So observe and then act before they've even completed their action. And you saw Trump doing this again and again in 2024, where Kamala would be up to something, he'd respond, boom. But then he'd be on to two to three things. So he'd commit to two to three more loops even before she had close, closed her first one. So she's responding to something he did on Monday. Meanwhile here it's Friday. And he's on like the third thing and he's out of McDonald's, like. And she goes, wait, he's at McDonald's? How do I. She couldn't keep up. Yeah, she couldn't, she absolutely couldn't keep up. And you know, I don't know what was going on there. A little, little, little liquid refreshment maybe. I don't know. But it, the idea is, is that if you can always keep your opponent on their toes and you always keep ahead of them. Now you, you of course have to make good decisions. Right. You can't, you know, if you could screw that up too. But if you do that with good decisions, you're always going to win.
- [18:18]
B
So you know who the left's going to attack before they even do it.
- [18:21]
A
Yeah, you just, you just, you pay attention all day long.
- [18:23]
B
Wow.
- [18:23]
A
And it's, it's a 24, 7 job.
- [18:25]
B
Who do you think they'll go after next?
- [18:30]
A
You know, it's interesting because with the AG Bondi situation, you do see some elements of the left joining in, but it, they're kind of split on it because some people are going after Bondi, but more are going after Trump. AOC went after Trump because this is criticism, this is pressure that isn't coming from the left. This pressure is coming from the right. So it's coming from inside the house. Calls coming from inside the house. Right. So the left is sort of split on where to go on that. What I predict though is because you have to be thinking ahead and I'm always thinking ahead. Donald Trump's never going to be in the ballot again, right? Yeah, 20, 26. Yeah, there's midterms, but he's never going to be about as president yet. He's done. But who will be Vance? J.D. vance. And J.D. vance, I think is the biggest threat to the left in the entire country right now. And I think they know that. I think he knows that. And when you watch his moves, he's not always out there in public the way that, you know, you know, your average social media person is. He's not on TV every single day the way Trump is. But when he comes out, you notice he comes out and he punches hard. He goes back. Right, because he's being very, very strategic right now because he knows at some point they're going to be coming for him. And I think what I'm seeing is the big players, they're all starting to talk and focus on J.D. damn.
- [19:54]
B
Yeah, he'll pop on the Alvon, get 3 million views and then go back to the White House.
- [19:57]
A
Exactly. That's exactly what I mean. So he'll pop in.
- [20:00]
B
The Trilite from Therasage is no joke, medical grade red and near infrared light with three free frequencies per light. Deep healing, real results and totally portable. It's legit photo bio modulation tech in a flexible on body panel. This is the tri light from Therasoge and it's next level red light therapy. It's got 118 high powered polychromatic lights, each delivering three healing frequencies. Red and near infrared from 580 to 980 nanometers. Optimal penetration, enhanced energy, skin rejuvenation, pain relief, better performance, quicker recovery, and so much more. Therassage has been leading the game for over 25 years, and this panel is FDA listed and USB powered. Ultra soft and flexible and ultra portable. On body. Red light therapy. I use daily and I take it everywhere I travel. This is the Thera O3 ozone module from Therasoge. It's a portable ozone and negative ion therapy in one. It boosts oxygen, clears and sanitizes the air, and even helps helps your mood. It's a total game changer at home or on the go. This little device is the Thera O3 ozone module by Therasod, and it's one of my favorite wellness tools. In the sauna, it boosts ozone absorption through your skin up to 10 times, oxygenating your blood and supporting deep detox. Outside the sauna, it purifies the air, killing germs, bacteria, viruses, and mold. And it improves mood and sleep. Negative ion therapy. It's compact, rechargeable, and perfect for travel, planes, offices, hotel rooms, you name it. It's like carrying clean energy wherever you go. This is the Thera H2 go from Therasosh, the only bottle with molecular hydrogen, structured water, and red light in one. It hydrates, energizes, and detoxes water upgrades. The Thera H2 go from Therasage isn't just a water bottle. It's next level hydration. It infuses your water with molecular hydrogen, one of the most powerful antioxidants out there. That means less oxidative stress, more energy, and faster recovery. But here's what makes it stand out. It's the only bottle that also structures your water and adds red light to supercharge it. It's sleek, portable, and honestly, I don't go anywhere without it.
- [22:05]
A
And I'll go with a guy like Theo, and then, boom, unplug. Now I'm going over here, right? And so whereas Trump, when you're president, you got to be constantly in front of everything. So J.D. you know, he's doing that. He's almost like, you know, he's almost like a sniper right now. Yeah, Right where you pop up, fire, shot, boom. Put your head back down. Then you pop up somewhere else. You pop up here, you pop there, which is great, but eventually they know that that's the guy they have to watch out for even more than Trump.
- [22:30]
B
Yeah, we'll end off with this one. What's the biggest threat to America right now?
- [22:34]
A
Look, I've said it a million times. You know, people want to say oh, foreign threats, Foreign threats, Foreign threats. Like the biggest threats of America right now is, is the foreign threat that's already here and that's this massive invasion force that's already within our borders. Number one, we don't know who these people are. Number two, we know so many of them commit crimes. Number three, look, if you're just trying to live your life, right and I get these are like these big inertia style issues. If you're trying to live your life, you have no idea. The, the 30, 40 million, we don't even know how many it is. People that are just flooded into our country, that have made our country overfilled, overflowing that. Look, when I took my kid to the ER because he broke his arm, you know how long I was there? I was there 10 hours.
- [23:12]
B
Holy crap.
- [23:12]
A
10 hours to just get a cast cheese, right? And, and because the wait time is so insanely long every time you go to. That's why the urgent care system is blowing up right now. Because people can't go to ers anymore.
- [23:24]
B
Why?
- [23:24]
A
If you have an actual emergency, why? Because ER can't turn you away. So if you don't have insurance or you're an illegal alien who goes to a hospital, Federal law, you can't be turned away at an er. That means they are going there for their basic health care needs. And the government has put walls on these hospitals. They can't turn you away. And guess what? The hospital has to eat that, Medicaid has to eat. Medicare has to.
- [23:48]
B
No wonder, so expensive.
- [23:49]
A
So that's what it drives the health care costs up like crazy. It's this huge pressure on that. You want to talk housing, why is rent all the way up? Why are houses all the way up? Because there's a shortage. Why is there a shortage? Too many people, too few goods. Basic supply and demand. Basic supply and demand. Why is road congestion so bad everywhere? Why are price again again and again and again and I go down the list and for people who are younger, right When I talk to and you know I'm at a turning point student event, I talk to people, Gen Z they say everything's so expensive and we've got, we've got our degree but we can't get any jobs. Where's the work and, and the jobs that we can find, you know, it doesn't match especially when you look at the basic median income for a recent college grad right now versus your first home cost. And then you compare that to the 1980s and for baby boomers it was like you could work. You know, it was basically one two year salary and that's a full home. Full home versus now. It's like a decade plus of work just to be able to start to afford a home. So how are you ever going to generate enough money to buy a down payment, pay a down payment when you're paying half of your salary in rent, groceries and then so like I feel you like I feel so many people out there talk about like the four hour life for HL and all that stuff. And I think, I think you what the right needs to do a better job. And you're starting to see this now. Stephen Miller's putting out some stuff along these lines that the invasion that is here is playing such a role in driving all of these prices up and putting so much pressure on our systems education as well, by the way, that once that pressure comes off, you're gonna see all these prices come down.
- [25:24]
B
Let's go. Jack. I hope you crush your speech today, man. This.