Clay Jenkins

During the two thousand and fifteen Ebola outbreak, Fauci said in media appearances that a vaccine trial was, quote, "very encouraging and impressive." [laughs] The standard of care, right? And that's one of the things I talk about over and over again.

The guy in Dallas, his name was Clay Jenkins, and, um, I can't remember the name of the woman who had the beauty shop that she kept open.

And this guy who was the, um, highest elected official in that area, uh, wanted to send her to jail.

And I said, "Well, look at what they did when Ebola came to town, right?" He was there along with Fauci, and they're telling everybody, "We got it under control.

Those are the big Democrat areas." They don't think that Dallas could become Minneapolis or Detroit or Los Angeles, but actually all it takes is election cycles.

And speaking of that, the, the gentleman you're running against, the incumbent, Clay Jenkins running again, and he's been in office 15 years-

Right

... which all by itself is enough time.

And when we do that, we will win, but we just have to do that.

I love that, and I wanna do-- I do wanna take a moment and to, uh, if we can in just a moment, to, uh, talk about the race, the, the big race in Texas, which, you know, we, we have a, we have two Republican senators now, uh, in Texas.

We have one of the Senate seats up, which being our attorney general, Ken Paxton, is on the Republican side, and, uh, is, and the incumbent's not running, so on the Democrat side is someone named, uh, James Talarico.

We're gonna hit him in one, uh, that issue, that race in one minute, but I wanna show your listeners something really, really astonishing.

New listeners to the show.

Dallas is East Berlin, and what they did under Clay Jenkins and the... communist rule that he basically had there for two years or so.

But that being said, it's a problem now for the cost of living inflation.

I mean, Trump just did the executive order.