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A
Foreign. Hello, and welcome to this episode of Kennedy Saves the World. I am in Oregon at an outdoor mall, which is a very curious place for an outdoor mall because it rains here 362 days out of the year. Jimmy Fayla is with me because it's a Monday, and we have to set your week right before it goes horribly off course.
B
Yes, but you talk about bad locations. Do you know I have to head to a casino after this for a radio event? And the people who booked it. The people who booked it, clearly, they don't know my backstory as a gambler. Okay. Yeah. It's like an 80% chance that by the time I get to this event, I'm wearing a blonde wig and powdering my Adam's apple to make back the cash I lost on the roulette wheel. They have no idea that, like, why is Jimmy wearing high heels to the meet? And greet? They'll know.
A
Well, you know, you're only 5 4. A lot of people don't know that. A lot of people think that you're 6:1. You're actually just a. A wee little man. And that's. Those are the only fellas we hire at Fox.
B
Yeah. If you can get on the ride. If you can get on the rides at Six Flags, we don't want you. It's the way it works.
A
Did you. Did you bet on the Kentucky Derby?
B
I did not. I was on a flight to Des Moines to go do stand up. My whole family did. And I. This is the first time. I'm not kidding, since I was 12, that I didn't bet the Kentucky Derby. So my mom had bats, Jenny had bats, everybody had bats. But I know nothing. I mean, did I. Did I gamble with my career by agreeing to a date in Des Moines? Maybe. But nothing on the ponies.
A
Yeah, I did. I placed a small bet on Intrepido, and I was like, this horse is going to win, and it's going to pay me 48 to 1, and I'm going to be rich, and they're not going to see me Monday morning.
B
Well, yep. And you are in Portland, so you could go with that narrative, but I don't know of anybody who strikes it rich and goes, I need to move to a tent city. Yeah.
A
Luckily, we're in. We're in the burbs at this particular beautiful outdoor mall.
B
Oh, okay.
A
You really. You just. It's. It's like San Francisco. I mean, they're just parts of the city that you absolutely avoid.
B
Fair.
A
And, you know, it's like that the parts that are not just covered in human feces spray are quite lovely. I. I went on a trail run this morning, and it was beautiful. It was. It was so green, and this is like 10 miles outside of downtown Portland. It was so green and so beautiful. I thought that Bigfoot was going to ravage me.
B
It's that. But you said it like that was a fantasy. You didn't sound.
A
Oh, I wasn't scared for a moment. No, I. It was. It was like in Tiger King when we joked about that Carol Baskin spraying fish oil all over her husband's shoes. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was like that. I dabbed a little bit of chipmunk piss behind each earlobe, you know, just
B
opened for some reason.
A
Come out, come out, wherever you are.
B
Kennedy's jogging through the forest, dropping Viagra behind her. Weird.
A
But I was watching the video of that United jet clipping the truck, and I'm. I'm a big United flyer. I've been going back and forth between Delta and United, but I'm flying so much this year. I'm going to get status on. On both airlines. I'm. I'm like, I'm already platinum on Delta and getting pretty close on United States, but we got to fly United tonight, so we've got a red eye home. And I saw that, and I was like, how does a 787 clip a truck on a freeway if the plane is not on fire? And, like, you know, this was not a sully moment.
B
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Apparently, something was going on in that cockpit that took somebody's eyes off the ball, because, as you know, they fly over that highway about 7 million times a day. And a lot of times you go, wow, that's a low plane. But the plane is actually not that low in the sense that it ain't hitting a light pole, let alone a car. Okay, but was somebody playing Candy Crush? Maybe? Or maybe they were on that Shannon Elizabeth Only page site. I don't know. I'm not here to cast aspersions, but I'm here to tell you this stuff is not supposed to happen.
A
Don't go anywhere. More Kennedy Saves the World right after this. The commies got me, Jim.
B
So crazy. So I'm sitting there telling you this story, and your satellite truck gets hit by a United flight,
A
and it's the plane we're supposed to get on in a few hours to go back to New York.
B
Unreal. It is not.
A
Yeah.
B
And we talked a good deal of smack about Spirit Airlines over the weekend because they went out of business. But to their credit, for all the things we've ever said about Spirit, never hit a light pole, never hit a car. So if you're an out of work spirit pilot, now is probably a great time to ping United on LinkedIn.
A
Yeah. Hey, guys, My resume is blemish free, it turns out.
B
I mean, I've never been on time, but you know what else I've never done? And that's not the pilot's fault, but that, yeah, they were never, they were never on time.
A
No. I feel bad for the spirit passengers who, who just got abandoned.
B
Yeah.
A
And, you know, I would say cities across the world, but there's no other country in the world who would take a gamble on letting Spirit land in their airports.
B
You know, you're spot on there. I mean, that is the thing, though. A lot of people get screwed on travel. And then you think about, there's about 10 million people out there that will have to find a new way to learn how to kickbox. Okay. Because spirit goes out of business, most people's first hand to hand combat experience takes place at a spirit game. So I have that concern as well. But, you know, it was.
A
But do you think.
B
Yeah, go ahead.
A
But do you think because there's, there's been such an uptick on, you know, absolutely insane people starting fights on planes. Like, it's, it's like the one crazy drunk person who refuses to get off. And you know, first the flight attendant comes on board, then, you know, it's often airport security and then the cops come and, and forcibly have to remove people. Do you think there's a group of people who were like, I don't care if I'm on a no fly list. This is going to get me so much engagement. Like, this is worth it. Like, being famous for two days is absolutely worth the hassle of not being able to get on another plane for four years.
B
100%. People want notoriety more than they want dignity. Now they want clicks more than they want dignity. Yes. If they could just be the thing. Do you remember the girl who went like mega viral to the moon because she stood up in the middle of the plane and said, that person back there is not real. And I don't care what you think about me. And she claimed it was like a Martian sitting next to her. And that video got like 300 million views. And then like two weeks later, she surfaced and was like, oh, yeah, I work in PR and I'm trying to start a podcast and stuff. And that was essentially her way to spook People into, you know, some type of supernatural conversation. And she didn't care that it was a lie, that the entire thing was staged. She just wanted the notoriety that came with. And maybe at some point she'll get it. I mean, but she was pretty viral for a while there. I don't know that she since launched some other vehicle, but that's the world we live.
A
Well, I'm glad you said that, because she's such an empty attention whore that ABC is actually going to replace Jimmy Kimmel with her
B
good old Jimmy Kimmel, man. The comedic equivalent of an orphanage burning down on Christmas day and killing everyone inside of it. I mean.
A
But no, yeah, I got, I got some heat on your show this weekend because we were talking about him and you asked if ABC should cancel him. And I was like, the President really should stop talking about him because it emboldens him and it emboldens the network to keep him and make him some sort of a folk hero to the left.
B
Yep. And you are spot on because this is the thing, when you go after a guy, you do kind of make him a revolutionary again. You know, he's sticking it up for the, you know, that whole thing. But the reality is he is actually there in service of the machine itself. Big pharma during the vaccine, big government now, you know, there's nothing he's doing in service of the little guy because the Democrats even in blocking the Spirit airlines merger with JetBlue killed the little guy. The little guy got screwed. We're not gonna stand by while JetBlue controls 9% of the flights in this country. Meanwhile, the other four airlines control 80%. So we got four airlines out there that control 25% of the flight of 20% of the overall flights in America. And they're like, we'll be damned if JetBlue is gonna have nine. And the little guy got screwed by that. And that's what Kimmel represents, is the Elizabeth Warren's of the world that want to increase the size of the government and their say in everything you do. And if Trump just got got out of the way, excuse me, Kimmel would just ultimately render himself obsolete because nobody wants to watch that kind of comedy show.
A
Well, nobody wants to watch that kind of show because it has been devoid of comedy for quite some time.
B
Yep, it's very interesting.
A
So I was, I was looking up some of the insults that he had leveled against the President. And it depends what AI tool you use to ask a question like that. Because, you know, I asked Gemini and it gave me Like a very liberal pro Jimmy Kimmel list. And then if you ask Grok, it gives you a right of center yes list, sort of in defense of the president. So.
B
And if. And if you ask Chachi, bt, it just encourages you to kill yourself for some reason. Like, hey, wait, what's going on here?
A
GPD is like, you're amazing. Like, whatever you want to do, all your plans are incredible. Like, go get that high powered semi
B
automatic rifle and show the world how great you are. Yeah, it is not.
A
You're amazing.
B
It is. But you know what? That was well deserved heat for you on the show because we're telling the truth, man. Like, you know, I know Trump wants to cancel Kimmel. I know Melania wants to cancel Kimmel. And I hate that. When two parties trade power, they're blinded by the reality that they often trade playbooks too. Okay? But we sat here for four years going, oh, the Democrats are canceling things. They're censoring things. You know, and now the Republicans are in power and they're like, cancel it, censor it. And I'm like, no, that's the thing you were just mad about. So give us credit for call it a fair fight. I don't know that everybody does this morning. We sure do.
A
No, yeah, we'll have a good time doing it, Jim. Go enjoy your week. I'll see you back in the building. If our United flight manages to land.
B
Give my. Give my best to the U haul truck you're gonna clip. I'll see you soon.
A
Yeah, and if, if for some reason things go sideways, I'll be going viral and very different podcast. Well, I'm on the no Fly list.
B
Good job.
A
Jimmy Fala. This has been Kennedy Saves the World. Along with Jimmy, I'm Ken. Listen ad free With a Fox News podcast plus subscription on Apple podcasts and Amazon prime, members can listen to this show ad free on the Amazon music app. Oh, go ahead and leave me a review while you're there. I'd love to hear what you have to say. You've been listening to Kennedy Saves the World on the Fox News podcast network.
Episode Date: May 4, 2026
Host: Kennedy
Guest: Jimmy Failla
In this energetic and witty episode, Kennedy broadcasts live from an outdoor mall in Portland, Oregon, joined by comedian and Fox News contributor Jimmy Failla. The episode is a fast-paced mix of personal anecdotes, sharp humor, pop culture riffing, and commentary on current events ranging from travel woes and airline mishaps to viral internet stunts, cancel culture, and late-night television. Kennedy and Jimmy bring their signature blend of sarcasm, observational humor, and pointed political commentary to topics that straddle both the ridiculous and the relevant in American culture.
The conversation is irreverent, quick-witted, and often satirical. Both Kennedy and Jimmy mix mockery with astute observations on culture and politics. Their back-and-forth is informal, peppered with pop culture references, current events, and spontaneous quips.
In this episode, Kennedy and Jimmy Failla deliver a whirlwind tour through the week’s absurdities—from betting on long-shot horses to jockeying with airline chaos and parsing the motives behind internet viral stunts. They dig into the politics underpinning entertainment and culture, holding up both sides of the aisle to scrutiny—all with their trademark humor. Ultimately, “Live from Portland” offers Kennedy’s listeners the mixture of laughs and perspective needed to “set your week right before it goes horribly off course.”