The Kevin Jackson Show

History is littered with examples where citizens were told, 'That would never happen here,' only to discover years later that it had. MKUltra. Tuskegee. COINTELPRO. Secret radiation experiments. Biological testing in American cities. Those episodes don't prove every modern suspicion is correct. But they do establish a simple principle: governments are capable of secrecy, deception, and ethically troubling actions when officials believe the stakes justify them.

Just recently, newly declassified testimony from Sidney Gottlieb, the man who ran MKUltra, added even more detail to what really happened. Perhaps the most remarkable admission? After years of experimentation, Gottlieb himself concluded the program was 'probably not a high pay-off program.' In other words, countless lives were disrupted in pursuit of results that often failed to materialize. 

Joining us today is Dr. Juliette Engle. 

Dr. Juliette Engel tells her own story of her life as a girl-child born into a family of intelligence operatives. In 1955 at the age of six, she was sold by her father into the CIA's secret Monarch MK Ultra program. At age ten, she was selected for Sex Magick because she was tall, smart, and pretty. Throughout childhood, she was subjected to physical and mental torture including sexual abuse in the process of creating multiple identities. As a teenager, she was trained in the art of seduction, physics, ariosophy, cybernetics and genocide at the Stanford Research Institute and Hoover Institution in preparation for life undercover in Russia. 

At the age of seventeen, she escaped and lived as a free person through the University of Washington undergrad and medical school becoming a physician, marrying and having a family without any memory of her childhood. In 1990, she sold her medical practice in Bellevue, Washington and moved to Moscow to found the Angel Coalition, an underground railroad that rescued and repatriated thousands of trafficking victims, mostly children. Dr. Engel's story will break your heart, but also shows the incredible resilience of the human spirit, and how personal faith and God's grace can pull us through any test of emotional or physical strength. Dr. Engel is an accomplished: writer, podcaster and lecturer, having formed an organization called Angels Over America in an attempt to make Americans aware of the millions of missing children and the evils of Human Trafficking throughout the United States and the rest of the world. Her courage in stepping forward and speaking out about her experiences has helped to expose the links between the US government, MK Ultra and human trafficking worldwide without any memory of herwww.julietteengel.com/

Dr. Engle is a physician, author, humanitarian, and has publicly spoken for years about her experiences related to MKUltra. She later founded The Angel Coalition, an organization focused on rescuing victims of human trafficking, and today continues speaking about intelligence operations, trafficking, and government accountability. 

Dr. Engle, welcome."

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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CA Stats

CALIFORNIA… 

* Highest Unemployment Rate 

* Highest Homelessness

* Highest Poverty Rate adjusting for Cost of Living 

* Highest adult Illiteracy Rate

* 2nd lowest % of Home Ownership

* Highest individual Income Tax Rates 

* Highest Sales Tax 

* Highest Capital Gains Tax 

* 2nd highest Electricity Rates 

* 2nd highest Water Rates 

* 2nd highest cost of owning a home - 59% higher than the national average 

* Highest COL - 45% higher than the national average (INCLUDING CA) 

* Highest Gas Taxes & Prices raising annually every July. Yet only 3 States’ highways are ranked worse than CA 

* 8th highest median homeowner Property Tax bill - 21.6% higher than TX 

* By FAR the highest fees for building a home or apartment 

* 2nd highest per prisoner incarceration cost 

* Highest traffic ticket costs (over triple the national average) 

* K-12 CA teachers last year received the highest average salary of $95,000+ Yet CA students score 39th out of the 48 states that test their pupils 

* CA fees for building a tract home are $40K to $150K - the national average is under $10K 

* And finally, CA has Highest % of residents fleeing to other states! Perhaps there's a connection?

UPDATED March 2025 by Richard Rider

Democrats are frauds. Period. And they are frauds at almost everything.

They are not good friends, business partners, significant others, or just human beings.

Find me a place where Democrats dominate where there is anything close to Utopia.

Their cities are cesspools. Almost every problem one can face as a human being is exacerbated by Leftism. 

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 dominate the nation’s largest cities and several entire states, places where trillions in cumulative spending have flowed through their preferred programs, yet measurable quality-of-life metrics—crime, homelessness, educational attainment, family stability—routinely rank among the worst in the developed world. The claim is never that their approach merely falls short; it is that the alternative is heartless. 

The lived reality in Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and large stretches of New York and Illinois tells a different story: problems that existed before are now supercharged, layered with new layers of dependency and extraction.

This is not random misfortune. 

When ideology treats government as the primary engine of human flourishing and views skepticism of that engine as moral failure, the incentives shift. 

Production gives way to redistribution. Oversight gives way to expansion. The people who staff and administer these systems often share the worldview that more money and more programs equal better outcomes by definition. When results disappoint, the response is rarely self-examination; it demands more resources and lobs accusations against anyone pointing at the scoreboard.

Two patterns stand out that rarely make the evening news in their full context. 

First, public-choice analysis of large transfer programs shows that once concentrated interests gain access to diffuse taxpayer funds, the political and bureaucratic machinery tends to prioritize maintaining and growing those flows over efficient delivery to the intended recipients. 

The second is more cultural: jurisdictions with the longest uninterrupted progressive governance often display the highest per-capita government spending alongside the weakest private-sector job creation and the most visible street-level disorder. 

Correlation is not destiny, but when the same pattern repeats across continents and decades—whether in certain European welfare states or American blue strongholds—the refusal to examine the underlying assumptions becomes its own form of evidence.

If the model produced anything resembling the promised uplift, we would see at least one flagship city or state where decades of dominance translated into visibly superior results on the ground rather than superior rhetoric. 

Instead, the strongest Democratic strongholds function as cautionary exhibits. The question worth asking is straightforward: when the ideology that claims exclusive ownership of compassion has controlled the levers in the places with the most visible human suffering for the longest time, at what point does the repeated failure stop being blamed on external forces and start being examined as a feature of the approach itself?

Schools sit at the heart of any society’s claim to invest in the future. When the institutions charged with teaching the next generation become vehicles for personal enrichment, the betrayal cuts deeper than ordinary graft. A recent joint report from the State Financial Officers Foundation and OpenTheBooks documented roughly $225 million in alleged education-related fraud across 24 states and Puerto Rico over just six years. The cases involved embezzlement, phony invoices, inflated enrollment, bid-rigging, and kickbacks. California stood out among the worst offenders.

In one Orange County district, a former fiscal services director allegedly drained nearly $16.7 million—roughly $3,553 per student—into luxury homes, vehicles, and designer goods. 

Separate cases in Southern California showed school leaders treating district accounts as personal slush funds on a scale that would bankrupt smaller operations outright. These were not isolated errors in judgment; they were sustained, multi-year operations that required complicity or willful blindness at multiple levels.

Illinois offers a parallel window into how public office and grant-making intersect with personal gain. In July 2026, federal prosecutors indicted State Representative Carol Ammons and her husband, Champaign County Clerk Aaron Ammons, on multiple counts including wire fraud and obstruction-related charges. The alleged scheme, running from 2017 into 2025, involved converting campaign contributions for personal use and steering state grants toward organizations that employed their daughter.

The pattern is not that every educator or administrator is corrupt. It is that the combination of large, lightly monitored public budgets, ideological resistance to rigorous accountability, and a political culture that treats criticism of the system as an attack on the vulnerable creates fertile ground for those willing to exploit it. When the same jurisdictions that lecture the nation on equity and investment simultaneously produce headline-grabbing cases of insiders treating school funds as personal wealth transfers, the disconnect between rhetoric and results becomes impossible to ignore.

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 are crazy and I have the goods to prove it.

[X] SB – Jennifer Welch and Scott Jennings

Lead story. Massive mental decline. Out of his mind.

3 press conferences in a row.

President Trump recently blasted what he called fraudulent and politically biased climate guidance that had been relied upon in court cases, directing federal officials to review whether organizations involved should continue receiving taxpayer support. Whether you agree with every word or not, one thing nobody can accuse Donald Trump of is subtlety.

Trump doesn't send passive-aggressive emails.

He sends policy.

He doesn't whisper.

He uses a bullhorn.

He leaves absolutely no mystery about where he stands.

And maybe...

Just maybe...

That's exactly what has Democrats so unnerved.

Because after years of telling Americans not to believe their own eyes...

Somebody showed up and said...

"No, trust your eyes."

[X] SB – Keith Ellison asked about illegal immigration

Coming up today...

We'll look at more examples of why reality keeps making political satire unemployed.

But first...

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.

I don't want to download your app to park my car.

I don't want to create an account to look at a hamburger.

I don't want to scan a QR code just to discover you've raised the price of chicken tenders to twenty-three dollars.

And I definitely don't want to "rate my experience" after somebody handed me a receipt.

Five stars? You rang up my order. You're not a Navy SEAL.

We've reached the point where every company wants a relationship. No...I don't want a relationship with my gas station. I don't want my coffee shop sending me birthday wishes. I don't want my grocery store asking if I want notifications.

No! I just wanted bananas.

Everything today requires an app, a password, a facial scan, two-factor authentication, and permission to monitor my location until the sun burns out.

And here's the question...

With all this technology watching us...shouldn't life actually be getting better?

Think about it.

They know where we drive.

They know what we buy.

They know what we watch.

They know what we search.

They know what our heart rate is while we sleep.

Yet somehow...

Government still can't figure out who's stealing billions of taxpayer dollars.

Amazing.

The IRS can find a waitress who forgot to report a $42 tip from 2017, but somehow federal agencies lose hundreds of billions like they're looking for loose change in the couch cushions.

Crime? Still rampant.

Waste? Everywhere.

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.

Good morning, folks. We have another weekend of violence to report.

Two dead. Ten wounded.

No, no... not Iran.

Chicago.

And before anybody panics, relax. For Chicago, that's practically a Chamber of Commerce commercial. Somewhere in City Hall they're popping champagne because nobody hit double digits.

Yet somehow the people counting bodies in Tehran can't seem to find a calculator for Cook County.

Funny how that works.

The Left has suddenly become fascinated with casualty reports. They have spreadsheets for Iran. Pie charts. PowerPoint presentations. But ask them about Chicago and suddenly they become performance artists.

"Violence is complicated."

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.

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.

Welcome, folks. We have a full plate today, and unlike a government spending bill, at least you'll know what's in it.

We're going to talk about Democrats, Democratic Socialists, Senate races, President Trump, election integrity, billionaires, Bernie Sanders, and somewhere in the middle of all that, a guy who thinks making a 12% profit should qualify as a felony.

It's one of those days where reality showed up with a flamethrower.

I've joked for years that my political radar is almost unfair. It doesn't predict storms anymore. It just looks outside and says, "Yep...still raining Democrats."

People ask me, "Kevin, how did you know they'd be in this much trouble?"

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.

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.

[X] SB – Elon Musk on America’s record

US could have taken over the world

Media.

Universities.

Government.

Corporations.

Medicine.

[X] SB – Pres Trump 4 Part 1 CCP

2020 CCP largest compromise of election data

220M US voter files

Lots of data of voters. 

Once trust falls below a critical threshold, people begin questioning everything.

Even true statements.

That's why institutional credibility is so difficult to rebuild.

Trust doesn't disappear because of one lie.

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.

The credibility war.  

Trump’s speech wasn’t about election fraud.

It's about fear. Not Trump's fear.

Washington's.

"Who Decides What You Are Allowed To Believe?"

Notice something interesting.

[SEGMENT 1-2] Trump’s Speech 2

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.

Donald Trump has this uncanny ability to make Democrats tell on themselves without even trying. Barack Obama just gave us another example.

[X] SB - Pres Trump Obama SOB

Obama recently decided to float the idea that Donald Trump has him "living rent-free" in Trump's head. That's rich. That's like the guy who burned your house down complaining that you keep bringing up the fire. "Kevin, why are you still talking about the arsonist?" Because I'm still rebuilding the kitchen, genius.

Obama wants to turn accountability into obsession.

Every time Trump has to fix another Obama disaster, somehow Obama translates that into, "See? He can't stop thinking about me."

No, Barack. That's called cleaning up after you.

If your teenager wrecks the family car, you don't spend six months in the body shop because you're obsessed with your teenager. You spend six months there because he drove it through the living room.

Obama wants to frame history as psychology.

Trump isn't haunted by Obama. America is still paying Obama's bills.

And I have to laugh at the phrase "living rent-free."

If anybody would understand rent-free housing, it'd be Democrats. If Obama were living anywhere inside Trump's mind, it'd have to qualify for Section 8. There'd be federal subsidies, three oversight committees, two NGOs, and somehow USAID would still send money overseas.

Obama accomplished something remarkable. He convinced millions of Americans that decline was sophistication.

[X] SB – DSA in their own words            

Act from the belly of the beast. Take down the country from within

Overthrow our empire

US imperialism

Workers to hit the “kill switch” on the American empire

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