American Freed by Trump, John Oliver's Outrageous Segment, and Saving Your Marriage, with Stu Burguiere, and Jason and Erica Redman | Ep. 1046
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 52 minutes
Words per Minute
181.69499
Summary
Cassidy Caron is on her way home to the United States after 15 months in Russia on trumped-up treason charges. She has dual citizenship, Russian and American, and for the last 15 months, she has been wrongfully detained in Russia.
Transcript
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Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, live on Sirius XM Channel 111 every weekday at New East.
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Hey everyone, I'm Megyn Kelly. Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show.
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Oh, this morning, our staff, along with the world, woke up to incredible news involving a story we brought to you on Monday.
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That ballerina we told you about, Cassinia Carolina, she's on her way home.
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It's like, it's unbelievable. It's a miracle. I can't believe it. I'm so thrilled.
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I'm so grateful to President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
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She has dual citizenship, Russian and American. She's an amateur ballerina over here.
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And for the last 15 months, she has been wrongfully detained in Russia on these trumped up bogus charges.
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And now she's free. This morning, Secretary of State Marco Rubio posting to X, quote,
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American Cassinia Carolina is on a plane back home to the United States.
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She was wrongfully detained by Russia for over a year, and President Trump secured her release.
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The President of the United States will continue to work for the release of all Americans.
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Last August, Cassinia was convicted, again, these are ridiculous charges, in Russia, as she visited family there, of state treason and handed a 12-year prison sentence in a Russian labor camp.
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Her crime, she donated $51 two years prior, while in the United States, as a U.S. citizen, to a U.S.-based nonprofit that helps children and elderly impacted by the war in Ukraine.
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The details of what happened to her are downright frightening.
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So she traveled to Russia for the first time in three years to visit her elderly grandmother.
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First, she was detained for 16 hours at the airport for interrogation.
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Under suspicion, she might be some sort of a spy.
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Then she was released, but they kept her phone.
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That's how they found this payment on her Venmo.
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On Monday, and by the way, and then they charged her.
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And then they upped the ante to treason, which you can go to jail for a long, long time for.
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And then they were talking about a life sentence.
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And they strong-armed her into copying a plea because she didn't want to go to jail forever.
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They were like, well, you can go to jail for maybe five years if you say you did this.
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On Monday, I mean, literally four days ago, we had a long interview with Ksenia's boyfriend,
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Chris is a former international boxing organization welterweight world champion who retired from the
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sport last year to work full-time on getting Ksenia home.
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See, he had paid for her to take the trip as a Christmas gift so she could see her family.
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And he spoke to us on Monday about the charges she faced.
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After they took her phone, they sent her back to her family.
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So they released it to her family and they said, you're not allowed to leave here, Katerenburg.
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And we now know within the three weeks from January 2nd until January 27th, they investigated
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This is where they came across the Venmo, $51 on Venmo, charges for treason, funding the
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That's what she was charging for, funding the enemy state, buying weapons.
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Um, and if you know, I started laughing and crying in the same time because it was like,
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if you know my Ksenia, she is the sweetest, kindest person you'll meet.
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So you can imagine elderly people, young kids without food and water.
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Chris also described the very harsh prison conditions she was facing in Siberia.
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He told us that while Ksenia is mentally strong, she was signaling in letters that she did not
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expect to survive the full sentence over there.
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She gets two 15-minute breaks in between for lunch or coffee break or to brush her teeth
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It's snowing in Siberia, close to where she's held at, close to Siberia.
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There was a moment of her not going to the shower for two weeks.
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But again, Ksenia, knowing her, she would write to me and she'd go,
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Babe, your mom, her mother would send her some wipes and stuff.
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And she was like, I would use the toilet water to clean myself.
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She's got some big veins popping out on her legs from all the standing.
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She's explaining to me in the letters how she's peeling thousands and thousands of potatoes
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There's people yelling and sweating at you all day.
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And then you've got to put the potatoes in the boiling water.
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So she's got blisters on her hand from the boiling water burning her hands.
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Do you think she could do 12 years in these conditions?
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On our show, Chris also sent this message directly to President Trump.
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I'm on your show, Megan, because I know, I know President Trump has a lot of respects
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I've watched his interview, I've watched your shows.
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And if there's somebody that can bring Ksenia back, it's President Trump.
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You know, I feel like I'm reliving my dad's experience.
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And today, for the second time since the start of his second term, President Trump has returned
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In February, he brought home American schoolteacher Mark Fogel.
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We felt totally hopeless a matter of hours ago.
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And look at this exclusive photo that we have received.
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Look at this, holding the American flag on the flight back to the United States.
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Her father describing to the Daily Mail what happened when Ksenia called him, saying,
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quote, the first seconds of our chat were all pure emotion.
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And a short time ago, we received this statement from Chris.
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He says, I'm overjoyed to hear the love of my life.
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Ksenia is on her way home from wrongful detention in Russia.
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She's endured a nightmare for 15 months, and I cannot wait to hold her.
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He thanked everybody who has helped to bring attention to this story.
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He mentioned them on the show the other day as well, in particular, Peter Berg.
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You remember the guy behind the Friday Night Lights series?
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But he, I'm trying to remember, he's got some connection to Peter Berg.
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But oh, I think it might be through his boxing.
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In any event, he also thanked Dana White, who's been advocating for Ksenia.
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But listen, Ksenia is going to go to a military hospital when she's back on U.S. soil.
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And listen, we send her our love and our prayers.
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Joining me now, Stu Bergeer, host of Blaze TV's Stu Does America.
00:08:59.060
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Chris told us that he had to work hard during the Biden years, because this all happened during Biden,
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to get them to finally just designate her as wrongfully detained, which was like climbing a mountain.
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And then he told us that he just felt that they kept yesing him to death.
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He realized too late into her confinement that the Biden administration was not going to do anything to help her, never mind Biden himself.
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He's already gotten—forget outside of Russia.
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I mean, you know, we saw Rick Grinnell with those prisoners from Venezuela.
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Venezuela, we've got two American citizens back on American soil, Ksenia almost, from Russia.
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And this guy—for Ksenia, apparently we traded some guy, some German guy who was 33 years old,
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who was selling some sort of information about computers to the Russians that he shouldn't have had.
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So, okay, it's not exactly great, but it's not like, you know, one of the most evil people that we'd have to give up.
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This is an American who is dying in a Siberian labor camp who was completely forgotten by Joe Biden.
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Well, first of all, I mean, you did this interview on Monday.
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I'm a little disappointed it took you three full days, Megan, to get her home.
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You know, you've got to step up your game a little bit here.
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You know, it's an incredible story and a miracle, right?
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And you're, of course, right that a lot of people worked on this, including President Trump.
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One of the things you can say, I think, quite clearly about President Trump in these situations,
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and he's shown it over and over again, is he actually cares.
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He this is a totally different approach, I think, than, as you mentioned, Biden.
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And because he gets tons and tons of criticism for, you know, his his relationship to Russia.
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I think if we turn on MSNBC, they'd be telling us about Russiagate right now.
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But there's benefits to having a relationship that at least you can talk to a country like
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You know, I have no fan of what Russia did and is doing in Ukraine.
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I'm no fan, certainly, of them taking our people hostage.
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It's like a, you know, it's sort of like just being an adult on the world stage.
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You have to have the ability to go and talk to these nations and be able to have conversations
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With Vladimir Putin, we all understand that they're doing, you know, they're doing things
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in that country that we don't want done and we think are horrible.
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But we have to be able to talk to them and at least get, you know, we didn't trade an
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international terrorist this time, which is a really good, really good outcome.
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The fact that we can get someone who's totally innocent back here on our soil is a massive,
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And it's like not just any country, you know, it's like now President Trump says we're going
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When Obama first suggested doing that, it sounded crazy because it was clearly a slip.
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It was something he just kind of popped off with at a debate.
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And then he got so much blowback he made it U.S. policy.
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But and now Trump's and I was like, we're all doing that.
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Russia is actually a really important player on the world stage for a couple of reasons.
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I mean, yes, they call it like basically just a gas station, but it's a massive player
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when it comes to gas, oil, energy, not to mention it's fully armed with nuclear warheads.
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So it's like there is a lot of upside to having somewhat of a good relationship with Russia.
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And Trump should not be embarrassed for trying to cultivate that.
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That's probably why she's on her way home right now.
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God bless Trump, Marco Rubio to all the guys and gals who worked on this.
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They they brought one of ours home and I am I'm thrilled about it.
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OK, let's talk about Trump in general, because it's like two alternate universes reading what
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The New York Times is completely calling bullshit on him saying this was the strategy all along.
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This is, you know, you're it's art of the deal.
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He was sort of playing, setting everybody up for this big announcement that really would
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target and out China as an unfair actor in the end.
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The president's defenders saying, no, that's exactly right.
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He was playing chess when everybody else was playing checkers.
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And then you have Trump himself, who kind of says exactly why he did it in SOT 7 outside
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Thinking about why you decided to put a 90 day pause.
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Well, I thought that people were jumping a little bit out of line.
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You know, they were getting a little bit yippee, a little bit afraid.
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So, I mean, that's Trump's own explanation, which suggests if it was part of the plan,
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maybe it got accelerated given, you know, the jitters on the market.
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And in particular, I don't purport to understand the bond market, but in particular, what was
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happening with the bond market yesterday, which which I guess could have potentially
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was so volatile, could have led to a longer and more intractable recession or near recession.
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I mean, I I don't think it was his plan for it to play out this way.
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You know, I think I would hate to be honestly an aide of President Trump because he just
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has this way when you go into Washington to be an aide, your your job is to kind of say
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whatever whatever you can to make things seem as positive as possible.
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And then a lot of times Donald Trump is like, yeah, I'm just going to tell the truth.
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So he just comes out and kind of undercuts you.
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Actually, I just thought people were getting yippee.
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I think one of the strengths of President Trump in situations like this is he's not
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particularly all that ideological at these moments.
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And while I think he has a real true belief in in tariff policy, it's something I think
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is one of the he's been the most consistent on since, you know, gosh, back in the 1980s.
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He also recognizes that there there are downsides.
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He warned about pain going into that and seeing the reaction of this.
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He may have thought, too, that the rates would come down.
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There'd be an additional benefit when they didn't go that way.
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And he was willing to come out and say, look, you know, I think the most important part of
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Everyone can take a breather here a little bit here and see where this goes.
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You know, as a guy who believes in free trade, I'm not a fan of tariff policy.
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Generally speaking, China, of course, as an adversary, there's a little bit of a difference
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But I think this was the right move for President Trump to remove this.
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And, you know, there are a lot of good arguments to to change our policy towards China.
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They are an adversary and they're not they're not out for our best interest.
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I think such a broad strategy here where everyone, including allies and people who like
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Israel, who went to zero percent, still tariffing countries like that, I don't think is particularly
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Well, and I mean, we have improved our respective positions on trade with numerous countries.
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But we've also rattled the markets worldwide and sent a message that we might not be the
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So, you know, was it worth it, I guess, is the question that we'll be looking at in the
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Here is Scott Besson explaining that this was a long plan.
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This is all part of the plan yesterday at the White House.
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As I said, we've given 90 days and the only certainty we can provide is that the U.S.
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And in terms of certainty, we will see what China does.
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But what I am certain of, what I'm certain of is that what China is doing will affect
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their economy much more than it will ours because they have an export driven flood the
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And the rest of the world now understands, because when we put up our tariff wall,
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So, look, I think that they may be benefiting from the fact that most people don't fully
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Like, I think most of Trump's fans are willing to give him a chance.
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And now his more elite sort of base who have millions in the stock market are very relieved.
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And by the way, every single one of them is declaring that it's thanks to them.
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It's like, OK, what the Daily Mail reported is that he listened to Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan
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Chase, who's in his ear, like and who's a very smart, sober guy who said, look, this is
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And I'm sure he's listened to, you know, his top advisors like Besant, too.
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But I don't I just don't think as many of his detractors are predicting that this is going
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to crater his approval rating because people were so rattled by the past five days.
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There's no it doesn't do any good for you if you do panic.
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And of course, it doesn't change the policy either.
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So it doesn't really matter when you talk about the markets overall.
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And I think we could I am concerned that if this policy is this broad and this strong,
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if that's where we wind up landing in 90 days, it could do enough damage to the economy,
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the people's general speaking economy, not worrying about necessarily millionaires in
00:20:37.540
the market, but regular people who are paying much more for goods and having to deal with
00:20:44.340
And it's not just, you know, people like that, like it's also small business people.
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I have a friend who works in he imports parts for oil and gas.
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Again, a central part of of Donald Trump's mission here, right, to get us energy independent
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into, you know, to take the best of our resources and make the United States more powerful.
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Like this is an important part of of Trump's mission.
00:21:08.480
But what he has, he has been chasing a contract overseas for a very long time, which he finally
00:21:17.020
That contract had a designated production schedule in a foreign country and a designated price
00:21:25.860
Well, now he's paying if these tariffs were to go through at their old pace much more than
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he was paying that he was earning from the product.
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So now he's underwater and he has to figure out whether do I accept essentially a loss
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on every product that I sell to this new company to lock them in for a long term deal and hope
00:21:47.900
Or do I go back to the company and say, hey, I have to bail on this deal.
00:21:53.000
And then it's opened up to bidding all over again.
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These are hitting his own supporters and they don't they they don't control this policy.
00:22:02.100
They believe China and all these other countries have kind of screwed us in some of these situations.
00:22:07.720
But like they they're at a point where they just are out of their own control.
00:22:11.860
And I think there is a certain percentage of the American people who are going to stick
00:22:18.400
And then there's some people who I think will look at this and say that one of the reasons
00:22:22.340
why I voted for Donald Trump was to avoid the feeling I had during Joe Biden, where things
00:22:34.280
You should not vote Trump in office because you want complete steadiness and no surprises.
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I mean, the terrorists have really driven a wedge between two factions of the right factions
00:22:53.260
Now we're getting grumbling from AOC, from Chris Murphy in Connecticut, that there that
00:22:59.240
this is insider trading, that they believe that Trump somehow advised maybe his friends
00:23:05.060
whatever to buy yesterday morning when the stocks were still low before he announced the
00:23:13.040
He sent out a tweet telling everyone now is a good time to buy the Democrats want to turn
00:23:19.700
it into a crime by Trump, like secretly telling his friends.
00:23:25.760
Most of us were like, oh, God, I don't even look at the market.
00:23:36.020
Now they hated tariffs because it was Trump tariffs, but they didn't like the pause either.
00:23:53.880
And whatever he will try to do in the future does not undo the damage.
00:24:00.840
We're in a car driven by somebody who was blackout drunk.
00:24:03.920
And it's like one of those bad Bugs Bunny cartoons.
00:24:08.540
We're driving a car drunk towards a tunnel painted on the side of a mountain.
00:24:45.280
I'm getting the feeling like this isn't really like a sincerely held belief on their part.
00:24:49.520
Well, it's good to see Keith Olbermann has chat GPT because I think we know how all that happened.
00:24:54.740
But I will say it's funny because I don't know.
00:24:59.180
I've been talking about these economic policies for a long time.
00:25:06.900
I mean, like every union leader that I've ever seen in my life has come out and advocated for tariffs.
00:25:12.680
And, you know, there's always Democratic senators who are always there advocating for them.
00:25:17.760
And now all of a sudden, I guess they don't like them because Donald Trump, I mean, he is a mastermind at somehow to be able.
00:25:23.340
I wish he would just come out and take all left wing positions and therefore the left would abandon them all.
00:25:34.520
He should be more openly pro choice, pro transgender ideology.
00:25:40.480
Yeah, maybe they'll they'll abandon it just as soon as Trump endorses it.
00:25:44.640
My favorite example of this, Megan, is from the last few weeks where Donald Trump was they were tossing around this idea of pulling soda and candy and cookies off of food stamps.
00:25:55.240
So you couldn't no longer use food stamps to purchase them.
00:25:58.100
And Trump, you know, kind of came out and said, yeah, because that sounds like a good idea.
00:26:02.300
And then the American Medical Association came out and said, no, you should be able to buy soda and cookies with food stamps.
00:26:12.720
Yeah, that's because their own Dr. Mark Hyman was on the show the other day explaining that.
00:26:19.480
The the the women who are pushing that bill in the Senate, you know, they want permission basically to to vote from home while on maternity leave.
00:26:31.320
And most of their Republican colleagues are like, what?
00:26:40.120
And that's another one where you might see all the Democrats who previously liked it just completely flip.
00:26:55.920
And he's as honest a broker as we're going to find.
00:27:00.540
Twenty five percent weakness was hurting reconciliation odds, meaning Trump's budget that he's trying to get through with just Republicans.
00:27:12.240
And he said it also known as 100 percent at at Secretary Scott Besson.
00:27:18.040
So he's saying it was a combination of things, including the rich donors, the worries that in getting reconciliation and the budget bill passed and then the bond market 50 percent, which, yeah, a lot of people were looking at that.
00:27:29.780
OK, I want to talk about some other stuff he's doing.
00:27:31.500
So he has been like cracking down a bit on those who attacked him.
00:27:39.180
A couple of law firms, one law firm that hired one of his chief antagonists at Alvin Bragg's office.
00:27:46.580
That guy, there was this guy who was jumping up and down saying we've got to prosecute Trump, like criminally prosecute Trump for whatever is going on at his Trump company.
00:27:54.780
And even Alvin Bragg was like, no, we don't have that.
00:27:59.120
We got we're going to go after him, but I don't think we can get his company.
00:28:03.700
He quit in protest and he got hired by Paul Weiss.
00:28:06.280
So Trump issued an executive order to cracking down on Paul Weiss.
00:28:11.660
The government is not going to do business with you.
00:28:13.600
We're just really not interested in a law firm like this being connected to the U.S. government.
00:28:18.020
And Paul Weiss got a bunch of calls from clients being like, if you can't do business with the government, we can't do business with you.
00:28:24.720
Like, that's why we're using you on various mergers or acquisitions or what have you or defenses.
00:28:30.060
And Paul Weiss bent the knee immediately and went to President Trump and worked out a deal.
00:28:35.620
They're going to make donations to organizations.
00:28:37.500
They're going to do pro bono work that he approves of.
00:28:42.800
Perkins Coie, that's the one that represented the Hillary campaign and got Russiagate started.
00:28:52.900
And now today, well, yesterday, we have Trump executive orders targeting two individuals by name.
00:29:03.960
The directives that he signed on Wednesday ordered the Justice Department to scrutinize Chris Krebs,
00:29:08.340
who ran Trump's cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency,
00:29:12.280
and former Homeland Security official Miles Taylor.
00:29:15.700
The name may be familiar to the audience out there, though he originally didn't want it to be.
00:29:21.420
He is anonymous, who's published in the New York Times as some sort of senior Trump official
00:29:33.260
And so what Trump has said is, you guys are going to have your security clearances pulled,
00:29:42.000
and we're going to investigate, at least in the case of Miles, whether you used classified information
00:29:56.680
He doesn't like Krebs, I think, because Krebs, who was fired by Trump via tweet,
00:30:03.460
had been out there asserting that when Joe won in 2020, that, quote,
00:30:07.160
in every case of which we are aware, those claims of fraud either have been unsubstantiated
00:30:13.900
And then he authorized a joint statement by many groups that said the election was secure,
00:30:19.900
no indication of any votes being changed or stolen, which Trump wasn't happy with.
00:30:23.780
And then he was a key witness for the J6 Select Committee.
00:30:30.240
And now, I mean, he's having his security clearance pulled.
00:30:33.960
They're saying in this executive order that he's a significant bad faith actor
00:30:40.020
who weaponized and abused his government authority.
00:30:44.140
Trump, as he signed the order stripping Krebs security clearance
00:30:46.900
and opening an investigation into his activities,
00:30:50.320
repeated his claims that the election was, quote, rigged.
00:30:56.760
So this guy, Miles, is going to be investigated, Taylor,
00:31:00.060
to see whether he used classified information in writing his book
00:31:05.020
Why wouldn't these guys have already lost their security clearances?
00:31:07.380
They haven't been working for the government in years.
00:31:12.060
The other guy quit right before, right, you know, around the 2020 election.
00:31:16.800
Like, why do we let these security clearances stay in place
00:31:22.940
But the real question I want to get to, Stu, is
00:31:30.860
National Review argued in the case of the law firms,
00:31:39.180
like picks out an individual company or individual
00:31:55.160
I, you're the legal expert in this conversation.
00:31:58.480
So at some level, I would definitely cede that to you.
00:32:15.620
it's pretty clear that revenge is not okay and justice is.
00:32:18.600
And you have to kind of wonder which way this is going.
00:32:21.300
I think there are, Trump has a pretty clear record
00:32:25.920
of really being upset about people who come after him
00:32:30.940
And as he said many, many times, punch back twice as hard.
00:32:34.800
You know, what makes me a little nervous about this
00:32:37.280
is I want to make sure that there are checks and balances
00:32:45.280
I didn't like it when I think the Biden White House
00:32:51.720
And I don't think it's okay for Trump to do the same thing.
00:32:57.660
of whatever investigation might be coming from this.
00:33:08.460
He's not the guy that lets this stuff roll off of his back.
00:33:13.420
he kind of promised the same thing against Hillary Clinton
00:33:15.340
when he was running initially in 2015 and 2016.
00:33:30.420
by throwing you in prison for a very long time.
00:33:32.820
Some of it changes when someone tries to take your life away
00:33:35.660
with a bullet hitting your ear while you're standing on stage.
00:33:54.700
to make sure that we're the ones holding it up.
00:33:56.780
We're never going to get what we want out of the left.
00:34:03.540
who can kind of parse the legal aspects of this
00:34:14.240
I don't think he came in here with an enemies list.
00:34:16.500
All the stuff that the media would say about him
00:34:37.120
to Republican lawmakers and Republicans in general
00:34:56.860
I'm not for making up charges where none exist,
00:35:07.400
I just went, just a couple of things came to mind.
00:35:48.120
on the weaponization of the federal government.
00:57:27.680
accusations that investigation did not corroborate
00:57:48.260
disgusting harming immigrant women there without
00:58:26.480
Rachel Maddow all running with the quote uterus
00:58:29.600
collector label for this guy he filed a lawsuit
00:58:32.900
against the parent company NBC Universal alleging
00:58:35.960
that this was he's been portrayed falsely and now on
00:58:39.480
the eve of trial they settled a 30 million dollar
00:58:49.620
was a big number with all those stars about to get
00:59:08.580
mean I think there's real questions as to whether
00:59:10.240
you should even cover an accusation like that when
00:59:16.140
evidence corroborating it I mean I just saying that
00:59:19.060
about a person uh and and the left loves to do this the
00:59:22.620
media does it all the time where you know they'll just
00:59:25.040
well this person said it all we're doing is is reporting
00:59:28.180
what they said well as a journalistic institution it's
00:59:32.280
kind of your job to have a little bit more you might not
00:59:35.420
be able to go through it in full investigation you don't
00:59:37.940
have to necessarily hit some legal standard to report
00:59:40.160
the claim but you should have some idea whether you think
00:59:42.880
it's true or not and unfortunately I think the filter
00:59:45.520
they run it by is do we want this to be true yeah that's
00:59:50.440
the beginning in the end of their investigation in a lot
00:59:53.320
of these uh claims and the fact that they did or at least
00:59:57.900
allegedly did an investigation that didn't corroborate it
01:00:01.900
maybe made it seem like it wasn't true and still aired it
01:00:06.100
is absolute I think hitting that standard of malice I mean
01:00:09.400
that is completely beyond the pale uh the you know a lot of
01:00:14.840
times I hear stuff I'm sure you do make and as well callers
01:00:18.260
call us we get uh you know email tips people that I know
01:00:21.880
who work in the government will tell me things that are
01:00:24.980
really salacious or really support my viewpoint my pre
01:00:29.500
my priors as I walk into a situation and that is when I'm
01:00:32.740
on my highest level of guard because of course I want
01:00:37.260
something to be true and when I know I want it to be true I
01:00:41.020
raise the standard even higher to make sure I'm not just
01:00:44.280
reporting junk because human beings are vulnerable to that
01:00:47.240
type of thing it seems like all these organizations are living
01:00:51.280
by a totally different standard and uh they just financially
01:00:54.460
paid for that standard it's amazing because I NBC has a very
01:00:59.940
well-paid and well-experienced standard and practices group that
01:01:04.520
you can't get anything on the air without going through these
01:01:07.060
people I've told the audiences before but we were doing a report
01:01:09.500
on on my you know one year um morning show over there and it was
01:01:15.380
about Roger Ailes I think he died I think it was that he had died um I
01:01:21.800
can't remember to be honest but it was some I don't remember what
01:01:24.060
year Roger died but it was shortly after I left Fox and um it came up
01:01:29.080
that he he had been involved in the Me Too thing and everything
01:01:32.700
happened at Fox and I was reading this script that said several
01:01:37.460
women at Fox News accused him of sexual harassment including yours
01:01:41.140
truly and then we moved on and they wanted me to insert um he
01:01:46.820
denied all claims including my own and I was like I'm not gonna
01:01:52.040
read that like I realized why don't you just have somebody else do
01:01:54.820
it then like do somebody like I'm not reading that I'm fucking I
01:01:57.700
know what happened I wrote a whole book about it there's like it's
01:02:00.640
ridiculous the Murdoch's like and they were like you will read it
01:02:04.020
because it's what's fair to him and they look they weren't wrong it
01:02:06.720
was just I was so freshly off of that whole thing I was like I'm not
01:02:09.840
doing that I think I wound up reading like and and he denied it which
01:02:14.940
was a false denial because it happened you know something I can't
01:02:17.680
remember what I said but I I remember sort of stealing the last word
01:02:20.100
on it I only tell that story to reiterate that they're tough they're
01:02:24.660
generally tough over there about maintaining some semblance of
01:02:28.700
fairness especially on dicey legal matters like like a whistleblower
01:02:33.160
coming out and saying something that is very clearly defamatory if true if
01:02:36.320
not true very clearly defamatory if not true so I think you're exactly
01:02:39.540
right this was too good it's like they're hurting immigrants they're
01:02:44.220
stealing uteri and this guy rather than seeing him it's kind of like what
01:02:49.700
happened to CNN we had on that plaintiff the guy who got defamed by CNN who
01:02:56.160
was overseas in Afghanistan trying to help people get out and yes he charged a
01:03:00.720
fee to help people get out was like in line with what the fees are to get out
01:03:04.760
but like they they completely ripped this guy as though he was like profiting
01:03:09.340
off of the pain of others like no this is a service you can get hired and you can
01:03:14.200
big companies hire him to get like their people out and they made him seem like
01:03:17.560
he was this opportunist and all these texts came out in the litigation saying
01:03:22.800
like he has a punchable face and they were mad that he called them back prior to
01:03:28.280
the report to actually weigh in like they're like oh god now he's calling like
01:03:33.560
no an honest reporter wants that you want the other side to be able to weigh in
01:03:38.560
anyway it's just one of many examples that we've seen of corrupt media and that
01:03:44.700
will bring me to John Oliver I don't know do we consider him media I don't
01:03:49.460
know what the hell he is it annoying and not fact-based though he purports to be I
01:03:54.980
mean he thinks he's Walter Cronkite so he goes out on his show and he decides that he
01:04:02.160
will be the final arbiter on whether men should be allowed to play in women's sports
01:04:07.420
and decides to unleash this typical bullshit that we get from these leftists about how
01:04:13.800
it's a very small number and who are they hurting you know who are they really hurting
01:04:19.440
and tries to get into like I couldn't find real studies showing without spending one minute
01:04:25.040
to consider do you know why that is John Oliver it's because leftists are the ones who do these
01:04:30.160
studies and no leftist magazine which is all of them every every magazine in the science field
01:04:36.920
is controlled by leftists will get published if they run a piece saying biological men have an
01:04:43.280
advantage over women that's the world we've been in for the past 15 years and by the way the studies
01:04:49.560
aren't necessary anyway because we have eyes it's just absurd thank you so he decides it's not enough
01:04:56.740
for him to just sort of state like this isn't an issue this is made up right wing you know catnip
01:05:01.780
but then he starts to go through these I mean true these are feminists in the in the good sense
01:05:08.880
of that word you know that word is it's not a good word and it I'm not a feminist but if you want to
01:05:13.800
say to me like what's a real family like who's somebody who really stands up for women it's somebody
01:05:18.000
like Riley Gaines who is actually fighting for women's rights or Peyton McNabb the girl who at 16 in
01:05:25.020
North Carolina was partially paralyzed by a volleyball hit at her by a male that's an actual
01:05:29.400
true like in the old school way of a feminist we're like not the man hatred not the radical
01:05:35.140
abortion policies but like I just want women to to have their rights anyway those are his two favorite
01:05:42.880
targets in this long monologue here he is on Riley Gaines she tied for fifth in the 200 free with
01:05:52.160
Riley Gaines who catapulted to conservative stardom off the back of that race first that's a story
01:05:57.540
about how Leah Thomas prevented Riley Gaines from getting fifth place instead of fifth place
01:06:01.620
second those trophies look absolutely identical so just so we are clear Leah Thomas didn't take
01:06:10.400
anything from Riley Gaines in fact you could argue she gave a lot to her as Gaines later decided to
01:06:16.080
forgo dental school in order to be an activist and speaker she now has her own advocacy center and has
01:06:21.760
personally lobbied multiple state legislatures for bands all to address the threats opposed to women's
01:06:26.300
sports by a woman who swam exactly as fast as she did to the literal hundredth of a second
01:06:31.560
you know what this is like this is like what is Denise Brown complaining about that Nicole Brown
01:06:38.280
Simpson was murdered she became world famous and she's a big advocate now for domestic abuse
01:06:43.280
fuck off John Oliver what so Riley Gaines has no legitimate complaint because she spoke out so
01:06:51.740
effectively about what happened to her that she's become in effect a national spokesperson on the issue
01:06:58.080
so she should really be thankful that she had to take off her clothes and get nude in front of a fully
01:07:05.020
intact male who is clearly if you review his social media an autogonophile who gets off on dressing like a
01:07:12.940
woman and obviously parading around his fully intact penis in a women's locker room before he goes into
01:07:19.520
the pool and steals their medals weirdly I missed that portion of John Oliver's monologues do gosh that
01:07:26.920
is just irreversensible in so many ways I'm sure Ronald Goldman's dad was really excited about all the
01:07:34.020
media attention that situation brought him as well thanks a lot OJ I mean absolutely fascinating and he goes
01:07:41.580
on basically you know you mentioned he can't find any studies what being alive is a study every world
01:07:50.320
record in track and field is a study but you don't need a study on this every single person on earth
01:07:56.720
knows it to be true and it's so offensive and I will say this about John Oliver and I think
01:08:02.000
he is really a unique person I think a lot of people who are on the right in particular don't even know who
01:08:07.860
he is like you know he's just some guy you know some comedian what is he on HBO his YouTube videos
01:08:13.480
get massive attention to the to the extent it's absurd like he will name a video lead and he'll put
01:08:20.620
it out there it's a 40 minute monologue on lead and it'll get three times as many views as he has
01:08:26.820
followers which is millions I mean he really does get wide wide attention on the left and I think he is
01:08:32.080
an incredible gift to conservatives he has a unique ability to be able to convince the left
01:08:40.460
that their worst instincts are the only smart incredible position to follow like everything
01:08:48.160
on the left everybody on the left should know the last thing they should do is be dying on the hill
01:08:53.320
of men should be able to play in women's sports and he comes out here and condescends to the left to
01:08:59.820
to an extent that they think they go to all their friends at work and say this is what I'm sticking
01:09:03.980
with oh of course men and women should men should be able to play in women's sports and it puts them
01:09:10.040
in a position politically and this does not make the situation right of course for the poor women who
01:09:14.200
have to go through the situation but like politically he's he has this weird power over people on the left
01:09:20.880
to convince them that they're the smart ones and everyone else is nuts and I don't know I don't think it
01:09:25.760
does them any favors I I don't want this to continue obviously but I there is a certainly a political
01:09:32.180
benefit at the very least for conservatives it's amazing to me how his entire monologue is told from
01:09:37.420
the point of his own physical weakness like men are not stronger than women men cannot be like what
01:09:43.280
are you worried about there's no physical advantage right not if you're the athlete John Oliver
01:09:46.960
obviously because you just look like one big human turd of softness but but shockingly John Oliver
01:09:54.080
there are men out there who go through normal male puberty you clearly weren't one of them
01:09:58.100
who emerge on the opposite side full of testosterone and muscle you you should look around they're
01:10:03.760
everywhere not in your mirror but elsewhere look around and Riley gains that the fact that she tied
01:10:10.460
Leah Thomas for fifth and he's like it's the same trophy talk about being intentionally obtuse she
01:10:17.760
shouldn't have had to share with a man in anything in her sport at all he he wasn't entitled to be in
01:10:28.100
that race to have a trophy at all and she tells the story about the trophy because they tied there was
01:10:33.680
only one trophy available for fifth place at the time and they said we want him to hold it because
01:10:39.760
this was back in the let's celebrate the fact that there's a man posing as a woman in this race at all
01:10:45.700
so it was clearly she was reduced to second class citizen as the actual biological woman who won there
01:10:51.160
and the woman below Riley gains lost out because Leah Thomas was there and the woman below her and so
01:10:56.880
on then he turns on a 16 year old now she's older I think she's now 2020 or something Peyton McNabb
01:11:04.580
the audience may remember her from this show we had her on shortly after this whole thing happened
01:11:09.480
but then she went on to speak out at her state legislature she went on to be Trump's guest at
01:11:14.520
Melania's guest at the state of the union that Trump just gave you know that it's not technically
01:11:18.740
a state of the union but you know what I mean and listen to what he said about Peyton McNabb
01:11:23.140
the most famous example concerns Peyton McNabb a three-sport high school athlete who was hit in the
01:11:31.120
face by a spike during a volleyball match she suffered injuries including a concussion and started
01:11:35.840
speaking out against the policies that allowed the trans player who spiked the ball to play a concussion
01:11:40.840
is genuinely traumatic though for what it's worth she did go on to play softball in the spring and
01:11:45.660
did pretty well judging by her school posting this image about her making the all-conference team
01:11:50.080
and a local paper pointing out she helped her team to a 5-0 start and I'm not saying she wasn't injured
01:11:55.300
or that it didn't have some impact on her performance but a lot of the groups heavily pushing this story
01:12:01.140
seem to be overselling it oh my god in about 10 minutes Jason Redman is going to come on
01:12:08.140
former Navy SEAL who was blown up so badly and fighting for us overseas that his face was severely
01:12:15.180
damaged and he's the guy who posted that do not come into this room to feel sorry for me and his
01:12:20.080
hospital bed as he underwent 37 surgeries to try to get back normalcy and said I will fully recover
01:12:26.140
it's truly like looking at somebody in who's gone through hell and just being like well you're fine you
01:12:32.140
seem fine what are you complaining about you're fine the fact that she got through her injuries and
01:12:36.540
managed to play a sport after her injury is an inspiration to most of us you fucking prick
01:12:42.940
it you don't look at somebody who's been through great hardship who refused to just lay down and
01:12:48.440
declare life over I'm a victim forever but fought back to do something extraordinary and say it means
01:12:55.120
you weren't hurt at all it means your injury was a nothing burger Redman or Peyton she came on this show
01:13:01.620
too early on and told us about first of all how the trans player didn't give a shit at all that
01:13:06.260
he had hurt her at all uh was zero sorry and described by the way John Oliver it wasn't just
01:13:13.480
a concussion you absolute loser here's what she said they hit it so hard that we didn't really
01:13:21.400
know we weren't used to taking hits that hard so I was afraid I was um I know a lot of the girls
01:13:29.120
were um I was hit and everything went black um my teammates and coaches said I was unconscious for
01:13:37.420
about 30 seconds while my team was huddling around me the opposing team was laughing um but when I came
01:13:47.620
back to consciousness a trainer took me to the sign lines and checked me for a concussion and told me I
01:13:56.000
was fine I could go back in but luckily my coach didn't let me go back in was there any chance of
01:14:02.160
you to defend that ball no um a lot of people say that there was and I should have protected myself
01:14:08.760
better but I had I seriously had no time I was out for the rest of my volleyball season I have
01:14:15.640
impaired vision so I have to I had to get my glasses uh redone I have partial paralysis on my right side
01:14:25.000
so my right side lags slightly um I I have really bad headaches I have to have accommodations at school
01:14:35.560
and test in separate rooms and get extra help when that's never been a problem before I was really
01:14:41.600
depressed I had a really long depressive episode and I have anxiety now
01:14:48.740
I the arrogance and privilege of this fucking multi-millionaire sitting at his desk trying to
01:15:00.280
lecture this young woman about how she's fine it was just a concussion by the way that's enough
01:15:07.180
you absolute jerk but listen to what actually happened to I weirdly I didn't hear that I didn't hear that
01:15:13.180
either in his monologue I didn't hear about Riley Gaines again having to change and get naked in a
01:15:19.220
locker room in front of a man Will Thomas and I didn't hear anything about Peyton McNabb's actual
01:15:26.040
injuries that she somehow managed to get through in order to have some semblance of a sports career
01:15:30.740
while in high school which doesn't take away one second from her ongoing headaches from the bullying that
01:15:36.740
she felt she suffered from the partial paralysis that she had on her right side this like the I can't
01:15:43.680
Stu it's like the height of I mean leftism that's what I see when I hear him like this leftist elitist
01:15:52.700
rich prick who has no sympathy or empathy in his heart for this young girl or any young girls by the way he
01:16:00.720
also didn't mention the girl in Massachusetts who had her entire mouth of teeth knocked out by a male
01:16:06.940
field hockey player posing as a girl how about all the girl basketball players that we have seen
01:16:12.780
fall down and hurt on the court I could we could do this all day how about the girls in the Midwest
01:16:17.960
who had an 18 year old guy joined their shower with his dick hanging out while they were trying to
01:16:22.520
shower for gym they were 14 year olds John Oliver you don't know what you're talking about shut up
01:16:29.180
until you get actual facts and don't you dare purport to be fair on this issue with your fake facts and
01:16:35.200
your fake there are just no studies until you've done two seconds of research call Peyton McNabb why
01:16:41.500
don't you actually look into the cases it's so infuriating Stu because to your point he's a he's a
01:16:47.740
leftist god they love him and the reason he did that I guarantee you is because he saw Gavin Newsom
01:16:54.220
say I it's it's an issue of fairness and he's he sees the numbers that this is now an 80 20 issue
01:17:01.400
and he's trying to reel back in his side and by the way he's got some trans producer high up in his
01:17:09.100
ranks who I'm sure he was trying to pander to and all leftists want to pander to this community
01:17:14.000
they don't give a damn about women okay I'm done that was awesome I completely agree with you
01:17:24.060
it's and honestly it's soulless right imagine being you know this this guy who can have this type
01:17:30.640
of audience who can bring this many millions of people to the table and what you use that for is
01:17:36.240
to mock a young teenager who went through serious injuries and now has to live with those injuries
01:17:42.940
possibly for the rest of her life to defend some you know revolting and obviously untrue left-wing
01:17:50.420
talking point that you're so locked into your ideology and so so locked into serving that weird
01:17:56.060
god that you're serving um that you're going to take a victim like this poor girl who was bashed in
01:18:03.120
the face with a volleyball I mean I I'm a dad of a 12 year old girl uh she played volleyball I can't
01:18:10.080
even describe to you I really hope that her uh father does not watch that John Oliver monologue I hope
01:18:18.820
he doesn't get wind of it because the anger that would be brought up when you're talking about
01:18:23.400
your daughter all you think about is protecting them and hoping that they don't go through something
01:18:27.380
like that one time and to see it defended as if it's this uh brilliant and yet and somehow on the uh
01:18:36.720
the the side of of loving uh this loving nature that the left tries to portray we're only doing the
01:18:43.920
nice thing we're doing the kind thing by allowing boys to bash volleyballs into the into the faces of
01:18:50.960
your daughters I can't even imagine I mean I'm angry about it I can see you are as well I can't
01:18:56.060
even imagine what her family members are feeling when seeing something like that I mean it's a
01:19:00.500
disgrace it really is her parents want to punch him in the face or maybe they're nicer people than I
01:19:04.580
am they probably are but then he's like oh it's really it really kind of all just boils down to disc
01:19:09.320
golf that's what it's always it's all about disc golf meanwhile it's like he doesn't touch on what's
01:19:13.760
happening to women's rugby which is being overtaken in in various towns and places by these guys and
01:19:20.380
that is danger he's like there's no danger in track that's talk about missing a large portion of the
01:19:27.420
point it is unfair these girls work their whole lives to have the glorious feeling of victory which is
01:19:35.280
being stolen from them and then he says like these runners in Connecticut also inaugural guests of
01:19:40.520
the show we weren't on the air I don't know 50 episodes before I put these girls on who were running
01:19:45.700
in Connecticut in high school and were were losing to guys who had run as men the previous season
01:19:51.460
zero hormone therapy fully intact fully hormonal post pubescent men running against them as teenagers
01:19:58.160
who were starting to steal the medals he's like well they didn't lose every race to these guys
01:20:04.400
that's like telling um somebody who has to run a bike against somebody who's doping or fight in the
01:20:14.160
ring against somebody who's on steroids when they're not well you got that one round off of them I mean
01:20:18.880
you got that one race so what are you complaining about it doesn't address the fundamental unfairness
01:20:23.760
that the fight is rigged the whole contest is rigged the fact that in this circumstance or that outlier
01:20:29.900
it could be overcome by somebody extraordinary does not disprove the basic unfairness of it
01:20:36.200
I totally agree with you the only thing I would actually quibble with you at all on all of that
01:20:42.440
Megan is when you said he was missing the point because in some ways that sort of insinuates it was
01:20:47.360
unintentional he knows the point he's missing it intentionally he's hiding all of these facts
01:20:53.800
intentionally and a lot of this comes from the fact that Oliver comes from this this old like John
01:20:58.200
Stewart tree where you're allowed to basically ignore facts to make jokes I'm just a comedian I'm
01:21:04.160
just saying the funny thing and it is infuriating you're allowed to be the authority on everything you
01:21:11.560
say until you get caught and then you just say I was just joking he 100 knows every single example
01:21:17.980
you talked about and if he doesn't know it certainly someone on his staff knows all of them
01:21:22.520
they intentionally hide those things to his audience who swallows it like suckers over and over and over
01:21:28.400
again and I would be angry like if I were listening to your show Megan and you're explaining an important
01:21:33.140
issue and you intentionally left out facts that disproved the point you were making I would feel
01:21:39.740
betrayed by you I would feel anger at the host who was doing that because I'm the idiot that goes into
01:21:47.520
work the next day and makes this big case and then looks like a fool for whatever reason the left doesn't
01:21:53.220
have that instinct they don't care if they get lied to over and over again by like by people like John
01:21:59.020
Oliver and that is what he's doing he's going out there he's misleading them it might help actually
01:22:05.000
Republicans at the polls that the left believes this and they try to die on this hill that is
01:22:09.520
as you point out at least an 80 20 issue but it doesn't make it right he should be embarrassed
01:22:14.400
by it and it is it's the type of thing that is done so frequently on the left wing the media side
01:22:20.700
of things that I it's it's really irritating and especially if you happen to be the father
01:22:26.080
of a young kid who has had to deal with the consequences I mean I just there's there's no
01:22:32.460
there's no redeeming value there Megan you're getting me very fired up but there's nothing
01:22:35.840
redeemable about what he did yeah oh go ahead and dig in John and let your side dig in on this
01:22:43.080
issue and you'll get spanked again at the next election and the one after that and the one after
01:22:48.560
that because we've already won on this issue you sound like a caveman with those ridiculous arguments
01:22:54.840
it's it's absurd it's mind-bending that he's allowed to get away with this you know I mean
01:23:00.300
it's it's actually shocking this is JK Rowling's reaction for what it's worth I understand why men
01:23:07.380
like Oliver who have consistently mocked anti-science people on the right sold out initially they didn't
01:23:13.820
want to blow up their careers talking fashionable or taking fashionable anti-women's rights positions
01:23:19.760
was the cost of doing business but it's time to read the fucking room yeah read read the room he
01:23:26.740
doesn't he doesn't care he wants points in the woke bank which is a bankrupt account stuber gear thank
01:23:35.300
you thanks so much for being here hey thanks so much Megan I appreciate it okay I mentioned it a
01:23:41.920
minute ago Jason Redman is an extraordinary man and he's been on the show multiple times you guys have
01:23:48.300
met him but I first met him at a benefit for Navy SEALs back in like 2008 we went through this the
01:23:57.020
last time he came out trying to pinpoint the year but it was many years ago I was young at Fox and
01:24:02.540
in a room full of Navy SEALs I mean they were all extraordinary and had amazing stories and there
01:24:08.940
were a lot of injured vets there too because this is in the height of the Iraq war he stood out as one
01:24:14.160
of a kind he had suffered catastrophic injuries including to his face as I mentioned he had 37
01:24:19.600
surgeries and he was the most positive happy warrior you'd ever know in your life you'd ever
01:24:28.980
be privileged to know in your life and just his his behavior his attitude his mental toughness was
01:24:36.920
inspirational and remained that way for me for years and then I finally had him on and times 100
01:24:43.340
he's here next with the woman he worried would not stand by him in the face of these injuries he'd
01:24:50.340
heard too many horror stories about women abandoning their guys when they suffered these kind of
01:24:55.100
catastrophic injuries and for the first time we get to meet Erica along with Jason next life is busy
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Easter to celebrate with your family angel studios who gave us the box office hit sound of freedom has an
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slash Megan take your kids to a truly wonderful movie this Easter season and be a part of making family
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entertainment great again angel.com slash Megan I'm Megan Kelly host of the Megan Kelly show on Sirius XM
01:27:21.440
it's your home for open honest and provocative conversations with the most interesting and
01:27:26.500
important political legal and cultural figures today you can catch the Megan Kelly show on Triumph
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Sirius XM.com slash MK show and get three months free offer details apply
01:28:15.540
now we turn to marriage let me tell you if my next guests can weather the storms of matrimony then
01:28:25.980
there is hope for everyone joining me now US Navy SEAL Jason Redman you might remember we had Jason
01:28:31.580
on in 2023 for our Memorial Day show episode 560 so worth your time to go back and just listen to that
01:28:38.760
whole thing his story's incredible and inspirational to say the least and now we have his wife Erica also
01:28:46.100
joining us because together they have released a new book Mission Invincible Marriage a battle-tested
01:28:53.740
guide to an enduring relationship and I'm so excited to dive into it with them welcome to the
01:28:58.180
show Jason and Erica great to have you Megan great to see you again oh great to see you too so Erica
01:29:03.520
you're you're the star sorry Jason I've already talked to you I I am so excited to talk to Erica
01:29:08.540
you're the star what we've talked to Jason about so many times about how he got hurt in Fallujah he's
01:29:15.800
he's there bandaged up you know he's got he got blown up which you know they all tell you don't get
01:29:20.420
blown up but he got blown up and started hearing the stories the terrible stories about unfortunately
01:29:25.260
too many women who peace out they cannot handle the stress of what they know is coming their way
01:29:31.440
as fiancés as wives as you were and instead he woke up to you kissing him and telling him we got this
01:29:39.460
I'm with you and and remembering the salt of your tears oh it's like it's so moving so explain to us
01:29:48.640
how how was that your reaction and not this other one that's that apparently all the other wives have
01:29:55.520
made yeah you know we were fortunate that I think we really have had time um so many military families
01:30:04.600
sometimes don't always get that time but we had really built a good foundation um you know I don't
01:30:11.980
think either of us had anticipated you know we thought about what if he was killed or you know all these
01:30:17.980
other things and I'm pretty I'm pretty positive person so I did a pretty good job of pushing all
01:30:22.680
of that um but I don't think either of us ever anticipated you know getting severely wounded that
01:30:28.980
just wasn't something that you know we had thought through or really prepared for um so I don't know
01:30:35.340
you know he he laughs but I feel like I kind of was in mom mode like I really didn't I didn't think
01:30:41.020
about it so I think that we just had you know we had a really good strong foundation and we were
01:30:46.700
fortunate for us when adversity hit I I don't think I thought much about it I did did whatever
01:30:53.500
needed to be done and I think that that made us stronger but there is we we've seen it where there's
01:30:59.580
so many couples that there's not that strong foundation um they definitely don't seem to to make it through
01:31:06.160
that right and then these poor guys have the loss of their love in addition to the loss of the life
01:31:12.380
they knew and it's such a role reversal let's face it you know I mean when you marry a navy seal it's
01:31:17.580
like I think generally like this very strong protector tough guy and you know you're going to be taken care
01:31:23.220
of and then to see him severely wounded and you have to be the protector and the caregiver for a good
01:31:28.600
long while um of course Jason never never saw life like that I'm sure because I've just gotten to know
01:31:35.180
him a little bit but it is a role reversal and you can see how it could cause big disruption in even a
01:31:41.160
good marriage but you so your book I I mean it's about how do you save a marriage and how do you
01:31:48.000
get past this this wasn't the biggest test of your marriage it was more after he got through the
01:31:54.460
injuries and you know you tell me but it's more like Jason this mental toughness this thing that led
01:32:00.420
you guys to work on this Jason gave me a copy of this note that he put outside his door hold on
01:32:04.900
I'm actually sure the audience sees it um this like this mental toughness was very good and got
01:32:12.660
Jason through all those surgeries and so on but it had a downside and I would say from what I read
01:32:18.240
that was more your toughest period can you I'll start with you on that Jason what was it how would
01:32:22.640
you describe what you were doing in your marriage that was not so great well I think uh for many of our
01:32:28.920
warriors you know so many people want to focus on the physical wounds and obviously mine I wear on my
01:32:33.820
face so they really stand out I mean people oftentimes they look at amputations and things
01:32:38.540
like that but so often it's the invisible wounds we carry I mean Megan you nailed it I mean if a
01:32:44.020
marriage comes to an end oftentimes a career comes to an end I mean really that individual is lost
01:32:49.300
trying to find themselves and where they go from here and I was starting to encounter that although I
01:32:53.960
had a strong family I was now transitioning out of the military my SEAL career was ending and
01:32:58.880
I'll be honest everything really was good should have should be good I mean physically you know
01:33:04.740
my surgeries were coming to an end um and and I was I was on the path we had created a non-profit
01:33:13.320
doing successful things our family was good but I don't know why I started to struggle mentally I
01:33:19.320
you know combination of post-traumatic stress and transition and you know in the protector
01:33:25.040
community law enforcement fire and military that's a really hard time for us when you give up something
01:33:30.680
that was so much part of your identity and now you're stepping into the second phase of your life
01:33:36.180
and uh I wasn't managing it well uh I think the combination of some of the post-traumatic stress
01:33:42.280
not sleeping the combination of the transition led me to uh self-medicate drink too much and start
01:33:50.240
pushing Erica and my family away and she tried to allow me to figure that out which is so funny
01:33:57.440
almost all of us do the same thing it's the opposite of what you should be doing you should
01:34:01.400
be asking for help but that's hard for us we've always been we're the ones that go save other people
01:34:06.800
um so when we're the ones struggling it's very difficult to be vulnerable and say hey I'm really
01:34:13.040
struggling and uh I think Erica recognized that we had built a strong enough foundation um and she
01:34:20.300
tried to give me time but she recognized I was kind of I was getting ready to drive off a cliff
01:34:25.980
and uh she needed to do something and she was really smart and how she approached it and I think the way we
01:34:31.740
had built ourselves that she knew how to approach it so that I would listen I mean it's so beautiful
01:34:38.700
it's like it's very very strong of you to be able to admit that because it would be so much easier to
01:34:47.680
say this is the this is the story it's all right here this is the story you know saying I should read
01:34:53.240
it to the audience in part because it's just so amazing and then I'll finish making my point but this
01:34:56.780
is what Jason and Erica hung outside of his hospital room and now this is on display at Walter Reed
01:35:02.280
uh when he was healing attention to all who enter here if you are coming into this room with sorrow
01:35:09.700
or to feel sorry for my wounds go elsewhere the wounds I received I got in a job I love doing it
01:35:15.200
for people I love supporting the freedom of a country I deeply love I'm incredibly tough and will make a
01:35:20.520
full recovery what's full that is the absolute utmost physically my body has the ability to recover
01:35:25.540
then I will push that about 20 further through sheer mental tenacity this room you are about to enter
01:35:31.120
is a room of fun optimism and intense rapid regrowth if you are not prepared for that go elsewhere
01:35:38.540
signed the management I read the whole thing how can you only read part of that and um so this is
01:35:44.860
important in its own message and this was exactly the right headspace I think for you at the time and
01:35:49.220
you both shared in it but then the second piece is so real it's so real as the kids say real um where
01:35:57.720
you get your body and your mental tenacity gets you through the the toughest period and then there's
01:36:06.060
like a resettling and that can be the pain the most painful part and the fact that you're admitting
01:36:14.340
it Jason as a former Navy SEAL that's going to help a lot of guys because they they might be going
01:36:18.640
through it right now feeling weak or like they're the weak one everybody else was tough all along and
01:36:24.260
never had this and the fact that you saw it Erica and spoke up to it and actually said to him I don't
01:36:33.200
want this to be the beginning of the end of our marriage and and that's what it's starting to feel
01:36:37.200
like that's incredibly powerful it was such a shock and I know babe I'll let you go in a second but
01:36:46.080
I think people need to understand number one the most dangerous battlefield we'll ever walk on is
01:36:50.560
right here and number two uh I think people often say to us like hey you guys are so lucky you know
01:36:59.580
not everybody has what you have um but we were very intentional it took years of building ourselves to get
01:37:06.500
to that point and we had established a rule right from the very beginning it was part of our rules of
01:37:11.880
engagement that we talked about in the book you never bring up divorce or the end I mean for us
01:37:17.240
the end was death that was it so when Erica said that in that car I felt like I'd been blown up
01:37:23.660
mentally it's so shocked to me that that came out of her mouth that it it and it wasn't accusatory like
01:37:31.900
hey you need to figure your beep out uh or I'm gonna divorce you I mean it was it was so
01:37:37.860
it was like a surgeon with a scalpel who made this tiny little surgical cut that penetrated my brain
01:37:47.040
to say you got to do something here and I'll turn it over to her what she was thinking yeah go ahead
01:37:52.780
Erica so going back to the sign on the door I was just gonna you know touch on that was such a pivotal
01:38:01.480
thing during that time frame and and because Jay is 99 of the time so positive and that sign um
01:38:11.700
absolutely shows that but that was such a huge thing and I just think people should never underestimate
01:38:17.500
the power of positivity it made it easier for me to support him and stand behind him um not to say
01:38:25.340
that every day was you know that we didn't have bad days that would there you know some days were a
01:38:30.320
struggle um I mean we hit a lot of roadblocks but overall I mean we had music playing and everybody
01:38:36.700
always said our room was like the fun room and um and I think that that's been throughout our
01:38:42.720
relationship but definitely during that time and I think so many people can relate to years later when
01:38:48.880
things weren't going right um the kids were good he was essentially done with surgeries the
01:38:55.740
non-profit was doing well everything was good um so so it should have been happy and you know I think
01:39:03.520
we talked about a little bit the rules of engagement that we were so careful when we you know we were
01:39:09.100
positive we didn't get into a fight and say um you know this is it I want to separate I want to
01:39:15.160
divorce those were things that were off limits so I think that we had really built that foundation
01:39:21.440
and we had the trust so that when I did you know kind of say if we don't if we don't do something
01:39:28.000
different if you know if we don't fix this this will be the beginning of the end um it it absolutely
01:39:34.480
um you know took it you know he took that very seriously and I'm grateful that he took it serious and
01:39:44.440
took action it was seismic and it was like tectonic plate moving it because it was so off limits and I love
01:39:51.400
that rules of engagement to put it in terms that most military vets can get um that the rules as
01:39:57.540
I understand and my my husband and I have these same rules although I don't know we've ever like
01:40:01.600
you know written them down like this but uh yes do not we always say don't make the relationship the
01:40:06.000
stakes of any argument you know which is I think the same thing as what you guys are getting at
01:40:09.440
uh no name calling totally agree we don't fight below the belt basically and I like you also have
01:40:15.720
don't bring up past like transgressions do I have them am I missing one
01:40:20.920
yeah you can never never say divorce or no ultimatums um yeah no name calling no uh no
01:40:29.880
bringing up the past that's good that's that is what you're really saying and I got this from them
01:40:34.320
uh I don't know them they said it publicly is uh the the famous Kevin Bacon Kira Sedgwick advice of
01:40:40.480
keep the sex dirty and the fights clean and it's it's kind of like a rule to live by in any good
01:40:46.800
marriage right like I love it when you're at your angriest is when you have to actually be have the
01:40:53.060
most self-control in your day-to-day life because this is someone you love and you don't win if this
01:40:59.760
person loses it's it's a net loss for the relationship for you for the family you actually
01:41:05.420
do have a lot of good advice in here for arguments you know I think something we talk about is not
01:41:12.020
only keeping the fights clean but also I think knowing your partner and knowing when to give
01:41:17.760
space um we talk a lot about giving space in the book and sometimes um you know Jay can run rather
01:41:26.500
rather hot I can get rather emotional so it's taking those cues when you know I definitely we
01:41:33.280
definitely feel like you always need to address it so that you don't carry those arguments forward
01:41:38.600
um but sometimes knowing when to say all right let's take let's take a little break and and come
01:41:45.460
back to address it because you're you're not getting anywhere at the moment well and one you know the thing
01:41:51.160
that we were talking about a moment ago Jason is really interesting to me because I think a lot of women
01:41:56.040
have the same objections to their husband's behavior as Erica had to yours even if the circumstances are
01:42:03.980
totally different where they think the husband is too withdrawn and not sharing any of his stuff like
01:42:09.940
men I think generally have a natural instinct to deal with it on their own this is why the teenage
01:42:15.740
suicide rate is super high in places like Montana because in cowboy culture or military culture the
01:42:23.440
message is cowboy up you know like you're fine and the last instinct is to go cry on the wife's
01:42:31.660
shoulder about the fact that you are definitely not fine so like a lot of it like it was brave of Erica
01:42:38.040
to say I see you drifting away from me and I see you not talking to me and I can feel the separation
01:42:44.380
like on a fundamental level and it was brave of you to to say you're right so how did you get to that
01:42:51.300
like there you know right now there are other guys listening to this like I don't think I can talk
01:42:55.300
about this yeah I mean and and man the mental health crisis that's happening within not only our
01:43:03.680
country but within the veteran law enforcement and fire community is is a problem and it's only
01:43:09.420
exacerbated by in my opinion a little bit of uh the victim mindset so there's a balance that we need to
01:43:15.540
have one it's okay to say hey I'm struggling but number two it's on you you have to take action
01:43:21.340
you know and I meet I talk about this oftentimes when I speak to organizations about mental health
01:43:27.180
that you know linking everything back to different stories related to the military number one
01:43:33.980
um we call it a failed breach so when we're going into a building and we need to breach a door
01:43:40.120
you know we'll use explosives or mechanical tools or whatever it is and if we don't succeed the first
01:43:46.540
time it's called a failed breach well no one stops and suddenly goes oh we got a failed breach let's just
01:43:52.400
quit and run away um we have to continue to find the things that will work for you and that's what I try
01:43:58.440
and encourage you know any guy out there that's really struggling um you have to figure out what works
01:44:05.780
for you what worked for me this is why when Erica said that to me I kind of went on a journey of man
01:44:11.500
I did counselors I did chaplains I did all kinds of different therapies to figure out how to heal
01:44:17.180
myself uh and navigate through that I meet other guys that'll say well I tried what you tried and
01:44:22.820
that didn't work for me well and I'd be like well how many other things did you try and they'd be like
01:44:26.820
that's it and I'm like well why would you I mean you train your entire career on how to problem
01:44:32.140
solve and create contingencies and attack things from five different angles if the first four didn't
01:44:37.160
work so why are you approaching this in the same way so it's just um you got to communicate and number
01:44:44.400
two you got to figure out what works for you and if it doesn't work the first time you got to attack
01:44:49.580
it from different angles the other thing I love that you guys do and are recommending for people in
01:44:55.200
the book again invincible marriage it's called mission invincible marriage uh by uh Jason and
01:45:01.580
Erica uh Redman is um humor I I completely love this as a tool I've told the audience before my
01:45:09.220
husband's very good at this if we have an argument we'll separate you know rooms or whatever and he
01:45:15.140
always comes to me he's the because he can't stand being in an argument and and I'm I run hotter so it
01:45:20.580
takes me longer to calm down uh so he'll come back and he's less emotional in general but anyway he'll
01:45:25.020
he'll come in and he'll say I forgive you and I accept your apology it just like out of nowhere
01:45:33.300
it always makes me laugh you know anyway can you speak to that Erica like the importance of humor
01:45:40.980
in navigating your marriage and your arguments and all of it yeah absolutely I mean Jason's always
01:45:47.640
talked about even in in seal training and in buds like sometimes so often that that made a difference
01:45:53.720
for them and I think everyone will agree that you know doing that at work or having humor at work
01:46:00.460
but I you know are we are we making that effort to also take that into to the home and into your
01:46:06.620
relationship um but there's there's no doubt that we definitely have little sayings or little phrases
01:46:12.640
sometimes if things are stressful or if there's tension um it is it is kind of just a great way
01:46:19.020
that kind of makes you pause and like like think okay it's not you know this is not that big of a deal
01:46:24.780
uh we we recently you know launched a new business which um almost became a whole new chapter in the book
01:46:31.300
but um you know we lots of little phrases that you know when we're both tired and exhausted you know
01:46:37.760
that we'll look at each other and we're like oh okay you know take a deep breath and so it absolutely
01:46:43.100
makes a difference well I think it's very interesting because of course that must have been a huge tool
01:46:48.340
for you guys in in you know seal training and throughout your time as a CLJ yeah humor's humor is
01:46:57.740
the best medicine I mean don't take yourself too seriously I feel like America has gotten too sensitive we
01:47:02.960
were it's like you have to be offended by everything and and man just take a breath I
01:47:08.820
mean have a little joke have some fun I mean Erica and I have always done it from the very beginning
01:47:13.820
um uh I think there was one time we were dating and I think we sat in an empty bathtub with our clothes
01:47:20.960
on we were still I don't know how this ended up happening but I sat in there and I told her every
01:47:25.520
stupid joke I could think of and I thought I was like the wittiest guy on the planet but I figured out
01:47:30.540
later she was just laughing at me she wasn't laughing at any of my terrible jokes but it was
01:47:36.360
yeah it was the start of our relationship that is built um you know there there are hard times in
01:47:43.960
this life there's a lot of stress in this life um yeah try and break it with a little bit of humor
01:47:49.880
and a little bit of fun you know and the immortal words from the movie hey lighten up Francis like
01:47:54.860
let's you know let's laugh a little bit I had a relationship expert on the show a few years ago
01:48:00.600
and she said especially for long-term relationships like a marriage novelty novelty novelty and she said
01:48:06.860
the novelty could be you try a new recipe together you go to a new movie together or you watch something
01:48:12.120
on Netflix you've never seen together or it could be you know we go to Japan on some walking tour you
01:48:17.280
know like whatever it can be big or small but she was saying that's that's a key thing I like that a lot
01:48:22.440
again we're talking to Jason and Erica Redmond about the book Mission Invincible Marriage which
01:48:27.800
everybody needs to buy right now please buy multiple copies by the way Father's Day and Mother's Day are
01:48:34.020
coming up so don't wait do it now Mission Invincible Marriage and at the heart of the relationship as I
01:48:39.900
understand it you guys is you you have something that a lot of people say they have but they don't
01:48:43.700
actually have which is a friendship and it seemed to kick off that way right from the get-go Erica you
01:48:49.300
guys seem to be joking right from even though your relationship began in a lie began in a lie as I
01:48:53.320
you can explain what that means but your friends before anything
01:48:56.680
yeah absolutely I mean that was that was such a key thing early on I do think that that helped
01:49:06.680
during you know during these difficult times that we've that we've gone through over the last 24 years
01:49:13.160
and I think that that's also making a huge difference for us right now we're at we're kind
01:49:20.720
of at a new interesting stage our our kids are all young adults they're all leaving the nest the the
01:49:27.860
youngest is in college and and I'm excited about it like our kids are all doing great so that makes me
01:49:36.060
that makes me happy and but I know that this is a really difficult time for a lot of couples and I
01:49:42.120
I feel like like we're doing good and I I think that because we are friends and because we had that
01:49:47.900
friendship um that this makes this time this transition um that much easier
01:49:53.220
mm-hmm and I mean uh you started in a lie because Jason told us this story before but
01:49:58.600
he lied and said he was a boxer because he was out with a bunch of navy seals the night he
01:50:01.940
met you and they didn't want to be like we're navy seals and then tough guys around them wanted to
01:50:06.800
like challenge them to a fight so you thought you were gonna date a boxer but not exactly no it was
01:50:13.240
a little bit more complicated than that as it turns out listen I think it's a great idea that you guys
01:50:18.260
did this I it I think it will definitely resonate with a lot of service members uh and former and
01:50:22.860
current but beyond that beyond that because I I I have a I'm blessed to have a very healthy happy marriage
01:50:29.480
and I think a lot of the stuff you guys are doing we're doing and I recognize them as tools we're using
01:50:34.620
whether we'd identified them or not so thank you thank you for your service and your sacrifice both
01:50:40.560
of you and for writing mission invincible marriage all the best guys yeah Megan thank you I mean it's
01:50:48.240
never too late I mean I think there's a lot of people that say oh you know our marriage is okay or
01:50:53.800
I'm not married but there's so many tools in there whether you're someday you're gonna get married you're
01:50:59.060
in a marriage or maybe you feel like it's too late I don't think it's ever too late to go back
01:51:02.720
there's a lot of tools that you can uh get realigned and and get back on course and celebrate
01:51:08.520
in the goals and dreams which is something Eric and I have always done look into the future and
01:51:12.800
where are we gonna go so that's what this book will help you with right on if you guys can do it
01:51:17.920
anybody can do it truly I mean it's like no one's had bigger challenges thrown at them
01:51:21.960
than the two of you had god bless you yeah Megan thanks so much for having us on yeah thank you
01:51:29.160
oh so nice to meet you Erica come back soon absolutely all right oh wow gosh it's so great
01:51:37.400
to hear stories like that I just you you move on with your life and you you can get too complacent
01:51:42.400
about like they write about that in the book actually complacency and how it's it's a marriage
01:51:46.460
killer um but you can get complacent about the sacrifices that our men and women in uniform have
01:51:52.260
made for us especially now that those wars are over right and and they never really end for the
01:51:57.580
guys who are over there or their families they never end the the trauma in a way is always going
01:52:03.400
to be with them and ongoing and they find their own ways to deal with it and some better than others
01:52:08.120
but it's something it's an act of sacrifice as well for them to put those private moments down on paper
01:52:13.620
and share them with everyone because they want to help you whether you served or not whether your
01:52:20.160
marriage is you know a service marriage or not you know in between service personnel so anyway let's
01:52:27.280
help them okay let's help them please buy mission invincible marriage and help the wonderful special
01:52:33.800
Jason and Erica Redmond today and help yourself you know what if that what if reading this book could
01:52:38.840
be the beginning of a reinvention in your own relationship check it out tomorrow Tim Dillon
01:52:45.300
is here that's gonna be fun we'll see you then thanks for listening to the Megan Kelly show no BS