The Kevin Jackson Show

I look for blind spots in my thinking or reasoning daily.

I want to make sure that I’m not being delusional. You see, we are smart people, so we can’t fall in the trap that everybody is as smart as we are. They are not.

Now, I’m not being pompous. We are not always the smartest people in the room, but we are politically.

And what I love about Trump is his ability to relate to the common man. 

Add to that the fact that he knows how Democrats are, and he remains in IDGAF mode, and you get WINNING!

All I can say is don’t believe the hype. 

Normally, we get one or two issues on either side that separate us. This is the first time politically that Leftist have NOTHING.

Iran was their major issue and that’s slowly dying, and after Trump finishes with Iran and building the coalition for that region of the world, that will be a feather in his cap. I expect this to happen soon.

I can tell you that I have nothing but GREAT news for America today, which means it’s HORRIBLE for the Left.

Cracker Barrel’s woke CEO Julie Felss Masino is stepping down after completely destroying the company.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

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The cracks are not limited to money.

Democrats also face a growing divide over election policies, immigration, and voter confidence. Polling has consistently shown broad public support for measures such as voter identification requirements and stronger border enforcement. Yet Democratic leaders have often opposed Republican proposals on these issues, arguing they create unnecessary barriers.

That creates a political problem: when voters believe an issue is common sense, explaining why it should not happen becomes a difficult assignment.

It is the equivalent of a restaurant owner trying to convince customers that the broken refrigerator is actually part of the dining experience.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

No matter how much time passes from when we have talked, I know that we have nothing worry about. The Left and all their minions have nothing with which they can get us. They have zero credibility.

The fact that we pay any attention to them at all is a testament to their ability to create chaos from thin air.

I know I repeat myself when I ask for anything they are doing that isn’t fraught with fraud or failure?

Dare we make a list?

Let’s go in the wayback machine to Eric Swalwell, the Democrat who was being groomed to be the next governor of CA. His sleeping with a ChiCom spy wasn’t enough to dethrone him, but his sexual dalliances were. 

And now his BFF AZ fake Senator Ruben Gallego may suffer the same fate. What is it with Democrats and their sexual deviants? These stories are particularly ironic, when you consider the trumped up case—pun intended—against Donald Trump regarding E Jean Carroll. 

But if CA and AZ Democrats are bad, ME Democrat said, “Hold my latte!”, as they tried to select a Nazi rapist in Maine for the Senate. That’s like giving a sports franchise to Ted Bundy. As you look at that story in the rearview mirror, ask yourself how deranged you must be to try to put Graham Platner by the American public. Forget that the Left think of Platner as their answer to conservative men, aka REAL men. But the notion that they could get their own people to agree to it is what I find most amazing. And they succeeded, until Platner became politically untenable.

But if that story doesn’t make you scratch your head, how about Governor Tim Walz in MN, releasing a rapist of a 10-yo girl, because he wanted to show mercy to a man who had a bad day. Essentially that was Walz’ excuse for showing mercy to a rapist. He had a bad day. 

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

While much of the Western media has focused on the military implications of President Donald Trump's intervention against the Iranian regime, there is another story unfolding. It is one rarely told by the legacy press: the reaction of the Iranian people themselves.

I recently sat down with Shahin Gobadi, spokesman for the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), to discuss how recent events are being viewed inside Iran and among the organized resistance movement. The conversation revealed a perspective that stands in stark contrast to the narrative often presented in the United States. Gobadi has long argued that the Iranian regime is vulnerable and that organized resistance inside the country is stronger than many in the West realize.

What surprised many Americans is that members of the Iranian resistance are not mourning the weakening of the regime. Quite the opposite.

Gobadi explained that many Iranians see the recent conflict not simply as another military confrontation, but as an opportunity. For decades, millions of Iranians have lived under an authoritarian theocracy that has imprisoned dissidents, executed political opponents, and exported terrorism throughout the Middle East. From their perspective, every setback suffered by the ruling clerics creates space for the Iranian people to reclaim their country.

One of the most striking moments of our conversation came when Gobadi described the mood among resistance supporters.

"They are hopeful," he explained.

Not hopeful because of war itself. Hopeful because they believe the regime's grip on power has been weakened in ways that may finally allow the Iranian people to determine their own future.

That distinction matters.

Americans often evaluate military action by asking whether it leads to another "forever war." The NCRI sees the question differently. Their focus is not on foreign occupation or outside nation-building. Their objective is for Iranians themselves to replace the current regime with a democratic government.

Gobadi emphasized that the NCRI believes the future of Iran must ultimately be decided by its own citizens. He argued that international pressure, combined with internal resistance, offers the greatest opportunity in decades for democratic change. That position has remained consistent throughout the organization's public statements.

Our discussion also explored how President Trump's policies have been perceived inside Iran.

While critics in America often portrayed Trump's "maximum pressure" strategy as provocative, Gobadi suggested many opponents of the regime viewed it differently. Pressure directed at the ruling establishment, he argued, was interpreted by many Iranians as pressure on the government that has oppressed them for nearly half a century, not on the Iranian people themselves.

That perspective is often absent from American political debate.

Too frequently, discussions about Iran revolve around diplomacy versus military action while overlooking the millions of Iranians who reject the current regime altogether. Gobadi repeatedly returned to that point, insisting that the real story is not simply geopolitical competition but the aspirations of ordinary Iranians who want freedom, representative government, and an end to clerical rule.

Whether one agrees with every aspect of the NCRI's vision, it is difficult to ignore the optimism they express today. For an opposition movement that has endured decades of repression, exile, and violence, optimism is not a word that has often characterized its public message.

Yet today, that is precisely what Gobadi conveyed.

He believes the balance has shifted.

He believes the regime is weaker than at any point in its history.

And he believes democracy in Iran is no longer an abstract dream, but a realistic possibility if the Iranian people are given the opportunity to choose their own future. Those themes are consistent with recent public remarks by Gobadi, who has argued that the regime is at its weakest in decades and that organized resistance is positioned to support a democratic transition.

For Americans accustomed to viewing Iran solely through the lens of nuclear negotiations and regional conflict, it is a reminder that behind every geopolitical crisis are millions of people whose greatest desire is simply to live free.

That may prove to be the most important story of all.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Again, where to start? Should we begin with the voter fraud that is now documented?

I have two questions. 

Does anybody think NJ is the only state where this is happening? 

[X] SB – NJ Gov

Next, do you believe it’s limited to the 6600 that the governor of NJ claims?

[X] SB – Jake Tapper on NJ illegal voters

President Trump posted on the number, citing 35,152 as the new number, the ACTUAL number of illegals on NJ’s voter rolls. That number was released by DHS.

Interestingly, President Trump thinks the number is even higher, as his post suggested.

We will discuss this more from the standpoint of how Leftists are reconciling the information. Let me say that MAGA has another feather in our headdress, because another blatant lie of the Left has been debunked.

I was asked about the SAVE Act and what is Thune’s problem. Here’s my answer. 

Thune is like a prisoner who did 30 years. He’s institutionalized. When he went into politics, which is prison in this metaphor, he was one thing. When he got released, things had changed dramatically.

Republicans have been released from prison by Trump. Now they face a new world and it’s scary. Having been institutionalized, Thune follows the line. The establishment way is the metaphorical warden. Thune doesn’t know how to buck the system, because in his eyes, the system always wins.

Until it doesn’t. 

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Rather than trying to prove every allegation, organize the discussion around five investigative buckets.

Foreign intelligence.

Federal agencies.

Election administration.

Technology vulnerabilities.

Media behavior.

Whether listeners agree or disagree with Trump's conclusions, each category raises different questions.

Foreign influence is different from domestic fraud.

Data access is different from vote manipulation.

Institutional bias is different from criminal conspiracy.

Perhaps the funniest aspect of modern politics isn't the scandal.

It's the speed.

Within minutes of Trump's announcement...

Commentators already knew.

They knew the documents were meaningless.

They knew the conclusions were false.

They knew the speech was dangerous.

Remarkable.

Most Americans can't finish reading IKEA instructions before admitting defeat.

Cable news apparently reviews classified intelligence at warp speed.

It's less journalism than psychic hotline.

They skipped the investigation and went straight to the verdict.

Imagine a detective arriving at a crime scene saying,

"I don't need fingerprints.

I've already tweeted who did it."

That has become our political culture.

Segment One "Hunter Becomes Hunted"

One of history's favorite plot twists.

The hunter becomes the prey.

For nearly a decade Trump was investigated by nearly everyone.

Special counsels.

Congress.

State prosecutors.

District attorneys.

Leaks.

Anonymous officials.

Television panels.

It was like watching one man chased by every goose in America.

Now imagine the psychological adjustment if investigators themselves become subjects of investigation.

Whether or not wrongdoing is ultimately established, the reversal alone changes the political dynamic.

That's fertile ground for comedy.

The same people who loved investigations suddenly discover privacy.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Simple. When your entire business model is convincing people that common sense is dangerous, eventually common sense stages a jailbreak.

Democrats have become their own demolition crew.

You don't need Republicans to attack them. Just hand them a microphone.

Even Van Jones, who has spent years trying to translate progressive ideas into something normal people can digest, finally threw up his hands. He basically said the far Left had turned progressivism into performance art.

His description was unforgettable. He said they were "pooping in the Kool-Aid bowl and telling us the turds are ice cubes."

Now that's not Kevin Jackson.

That's Van Jones.

I've heard political spin before. I've heard politicians polish bad ideas until they sparkle. But when your own team starts comparing your messaging strategy to a contaminated punch bowl, maybe the branding consultants should be called before the campaign consultants.

Jones openly criticized support for Hamas, abolishing police, abolishing borders, refusing to deport violent criminals, and questioning Israel's existence.

Again, not conservatives.

Democrats.

When members of your own family start hiding the silverware before you visit, Thanksgiving isn't going well.

And he's not alone.

More Democrats are quietly admitting something conservatives have been saying for years.

The Democratic Socialists may dominate social media.

They may dominate faculty lounges.

They may dominate city council meetings where nobody showed up to vote.

But swing voters?

Not so much.

Even Democratic strategists are warning their own party that normal Americans aren't exactly lining up to audition for life inside an economics textbook written by Karl Marx.

Meanwhile...

President Trump keeps swinging.

Whatever people think about his style, Democrats have a much bigger problem than his personality.

Results.

Because results are stubborn little creatures.

You can dislike the salesman.

But when the product starts working, people tend to stop reading Yelp reviews.

Democrat credibility

[X] SB – ABC Jon Karl on This Week quizzes Mark Warner on voter ID

Sign an affidavit

CNN even ran a piece comparing Trump then versus Trump now.

Now, I couldn't tell you every detail because CNN wanted me to subscribe.

I'd rather pay for parking at my own house.

But I read enough to know the warning label.

Democrats should be concerned.

And that's putting it politely.

Because here's where Democrats find themselves.

No clear agenda.

Fundraising struggles.

Credibility problems.

That's political bingo.

And somehow they managed to fill the whole card.

Which brings us back to something I've discussed for years.

Narratives only work until they collide with evidence.

Whether we're talking election integrity or any number of issues, Democrats continue defending positions that many Americans increasingly question.

When Pete Buttigieg repeats the familiar line about court cases dismissing election challenges, he's appealing to an argument people have heard countless times.

The larger public debate now centers on what evidence should be considered, what legal standards applied, and whether Americans believe every question surrounding 2020 received a full hearing.

Those conversations aren't going away simply because someone repeats an old talking point.

Politics has a funny habit.

Yesterday's settled issue has a way of becoming tomorrow's committee hearing.

And while Democrats are busy defending yesterday...

The Democratic Socialists are busy inventing tomorrow.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Really? Bullets seem remarkably uncomplicated.

I got asked recently why dealing with Iran isn't as easy as dealing with Venezuela.

Because they're not the same country.

That's like asking why climbing Mount Everest isn't as easy as walking up the steps at Walmart.

Venezuela is in our hemisphere. We've had strategic interests there since James Monroe was telling Europe, "Stay on your side of the pond."

Iran has spent decades preparing for exactly this moment.

Their nuclear infrastructure wasn't built in office parks with valet parking. They buried it inside mountains. Granite. Reinforced bunkers. Underground complexes that look like somebody hired a Bond villain as the architect.

These people weren't planning for inspections.

They were planning for survival.

Which makes President Trump's strategy fascinating.

Everybody expected fireworks.

Instead, he's conducting surgery.

One target.

Another target.

Economic pressure.

Military pressure.

Psychological pressure.

It's less "shock and awe" and more "you'll wake up tomorrow and discover another piece of your government has mysteriously disappeared."

Melissa made an interesting point the other day about international law and whether Trump worries about being labeled a war criminal.

That's adorable.

The same people who spent years calling Trump Hitler now expect him to lose sleep because somebody at the International Criminal Court might wag a finger?

Then, almost on cue, Iran demanded Trump and Netanyahu be declared war criminals.

You have to admire the timing.

It's like getting robbed and having the burglar call the police because your alarm scared him.

Meanwhile, Trump escalated anyway.

Oil infrastructure.

Bridges.

Military headquarters.

The message wasn't subtle.

It was, "We can make your economy disappear one strategic target at a time."

And apparently Iran responded by pretending not to hear it.

That's generally not a winning strategy.

Now things get even more interesting.

Most Americans don't even realize Iran has two navies.

There's the regular navy.

Then there's the Revolutionary Guard Navy.

Think of them as the mosquito version of naval warfare.

Tiny boats.

Fast boats.

Hidden in caves.

Launching from tunnels.

Harassing commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.

They're betting that enough little stings become one big headache.

Twenty years ago, maybe.

Today?

Every satellite is watching.

Every drone is watching.

Artificial intelligence is watching.

Some poor analyst in a windowless room probably knows what cave they're using before the captain does.

Technology has made hiding much harder.

You can hide from your neighbors.

You can't hide from an American reconnaissance system that can probably tell what you had for breakfast.

Meanwhile, Iran's proxy network is beginning to crack.

The Houthis are under pressure.

Regional allies are making moves.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Democrats didn’t merely disagree with Trump's press conference. They argued Americans shouldn't even hear it.

That's a profound shift.

For centuries the Enlightenment ideal was simple.

Present competing ideas.

Allow free citizens to evaluate them.

Today's model often sounds different.

Present one idea.

Filter competing ideas.

Explain why citizens should trust the filter.

That's a radically different philosophy of citizenship.

That isn't Republican versus Democrat.

It's paternalism versus self-government.

Imagine if Ronald Reagan had announced a primetime speech on Soviet espionage and ABC replied, "Nah...we've got reruns."

That's essentially where we've arrived.

The President announces he's releasing declassified intelligence involving the most sacred institution in our republic, elections, and instead of every network saying, "America deserves to hear this," they suddenly become television sommeliers.

"This speech has hints of misinformation with notes of conspiracy and an unpleasant finish. We recommend viewers pair it with three former intelligence officials and Rachel Maddow."

The comedy practically writes itself.

For nearly ten years the Left insisted Donald Trump represented an existential threat to democracy.

Now the supposed threat to democracy wants Americans to see government documents.

The defenders of democracy?

"Please don't watch."

You almost have to admire the accidental irony.

Nothing says confidence like begging people not to hear the opposing side.

And here's the bigger point.

If Trump is completely wrong...

Why be afraid of people hearing him?

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Demonstrates government willingness to target domestic political movements in the name of security.

Kevin Jackson has been called, the "white-collar" Joe Rogan. Given their similar backgrounds in TV, comedy, and martial arts, it's easy to see why people enjoy Kevin's show so much.

Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.