BREITBART REPORT WITH JEROME HUDSON 7/28/26

Transcript

SPEAKER_00 0:16

So how are you?

SPEAKER_01 0:19

Oh, hanging in there.

SPEAKER_00 0:21

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 0:23

Yes, yes, yes, yes.

SPEAKER_00 0:24

All right. And you still have your podcast on Sundays, right?

SPEAKER_01 0:29

Right for it news Sunday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Eastern on series X and Patriot 125.

SPEAKER_00 0:34

All right. You can also check out his books. Uh the um 50 things they don't want you to know and the 50 things they don't want you to know about Trump. Could you imagine that we'd still be talking about Trump all these years later?

SPEAKER_01 0:48

It's like in this way, no. No one could have imagined it.

SPEAKER_00 0:55

All right. So what did you think of the correspondence dinner? I don't know. It was kind of I don't know. It was boring, I thought.

SPEAKER_01 1:02

I I just I can't I can't sit through watching Trump for like five seconds without just splitting into two. When he was handing when he was handing the Spanish team the FIFA World Cup trophy, I mean I was just dying. And he was I don't even think he was trying to be funny in that moment, and you know, he was killing me. So um I mean, I see the press shockingly is uh covering his hour-long speech, um, which was uh the jokes were reportedly written by Kill Tony, uh Tony Henchclift.

SPEAKER_00 1:40

Uh the um Wasn't that the guy who got him in trouble at the Madison Square party?

SPEAKER_01 1:46

Madison Square. Sure, yeah, yeah. Oh no. He told a joke about Puerto Rico um being a floating island of trash, um, which you know wasn't wasn't even his his most racist joke, I thought anyway. Uh but he's he's a is Tony Henswell's is incredible. He's the he's a king of roast comedy, and Alyssa Farrar, the Trump uh, you know, uh advisor, I guess, or a turned the view host and CNN um commentator. She said that. So uh but anyway, it was just it was hilarious, you know. Um in old Trump fashion. Um some of the jokes that I'm I don't I don't I just like the extemporaneous ones where he's kind of not even really looking at the the teleprompter. I mean he just he just goes off with Springsteen anyway. I I loved it. Um I didn't watch any of the awards portion, but I I just tuned in for Trump. And um I will say I'm of two minds. Like I don't like him hobnobbing with the enemy of the people. Um you know, I mean, all of uh most of the people I should say, or a lot of the journalists, reporters in that room, the news editors and producers and some presidents of um of some of these uh news outlets. I mean, they they uh they those some of those people justified uh an environment saying that Trump created the situation in which a man could climb up on a roof and murdering one and trying to blow his head off. Um a lot of them justified DOJ going after Trump, trying to jail him in four different states, six different courts. Um and so I uh there's a there's a part of that which will always make my skin crawl. But I also see the president n I I can't see him not taking the opportunity to spike the the football on those people's faces whenever he gets the chance. In 2011, I think Stephen Colbert was a comedian. Stephen Colbert roasted Trump as Trump sat in the audience next to his beautiful wife, Melania, and then Barack Obama got up behind the lectern and continued to roast the president. And so um, you know, it's it's always yin and yang, good and bad, uh, trade-offs with with with Trump. Um but it but and also this this this argument was made to me. The president going to this iteration of the award ceremony a few months after um a would-be assassin tried uh tried to be an assassin. Um Trump showing up this time is not letting the terrorists win, I guess.

SPEAKER_00 4:46

But yeah, I mean we had while we had to do it, I'm just wondering how much of the speeches changed. And I didn't watch any of it, so I would like to watch some of it just to see what they did with it because the last thing is. I mean they just tried to feel the 15 minutes out of all of the time. He's always been a performer and an entertainer throughout his entire life on top of being a very successful uh real estate developer and entrepreneur, okay. But he is a very serious person. I mean so but they just can't see the funniness. They can't in they can't even crack a smile.

SPEAKER_01 5:45

He's very practical. Um, you know, I don't I don't know how pro-life Donald Trump is. I can kinda I could I could probably guess that he's not that pro-life, but he got the opportunity to um select three Supreme Court justices. Not a lot of presidents do that, and those three selections ultimately led to the abolition of the slaughter of babies, oftentimes in three phases. And and now, to your point, um there are more at-home abortions happening than ever before. Um but the but the president has been uh able to do these these politically generational seismic things over and over and over again. Um, you know, and and a lot it's so much so so many of the conversations we're having right now, I think is very easy for people to take for granted. The fact that uh taxpayers are being defrauded by people, by a system created to subsidize tens of millions of people who shouldn't even be in this country in the first place. Um not even the fact that we're having that conversation as a country, and Democrats are trying their damnedest to um uh uh to defend that system. People are going to jail um for crimes being committed. I mean, that's just one of of of many different things that again I think I think is very easy to take for granted. Um but I I started thinking about after Trump, what comes after Trump when I started to um actually when I started working on my first book in the summer or this the fall of 2018, and I'm thinking about that again, but in different terms, not necessarily politically, but like what happens to the psyche of the people who've just been completely warped, um, and in some cases to a sad degree that they have a psychological dislocation that just that just makes them cut their own family off because their family just happens to be Trump supporters. And this is this is this is obviously, you know, across the spectrum, but Jimmy Kimmel's wife admitting on a podcast that they don't talk to certain members of her family because they're Trump supporters. Um I mean that's a that's a that's a disease of of society, and I and I wonder where that goes because because a Republican could win the presidency in 2028. Like it's it's not inevitable that that doesn't happen. Um, you know, and uh and speaking of the media, like the media tends to frame and leverage coverage around the political inevitability that they want to see happen, which just generally happens to be Democrats winning. Um but the opposite could also happen, and I just I do wonder what happens to to to large swaths of our society, you know. Um but anyway, I'm rambling now.

SPEAKER_00 8:48

No, I i it's um you know, we we see this go on, and and I have a friend going through this with a family member who is just active there are like um Trump haters, and then there are like these activists that have taken on this I guess this um mantle of speeding up on every family member they can find that they have a lot of their heads, that they are physical. Um, it really is the mental. I mean, I don't know how to handle it. Do you just let someone go ahead and be more and more matic and be mean and cruel and do all these things and you're like, you know, I feel bad for them. They're so deranged. Um, is that what we're supposed to do? Or are we supposed to like deny them access so they can become more self-reflective when they're the only person left in the room?

SPEAKER_01 10:23

Mm-mm. Um these these this is this is the trolley problem. Do you uh do you I guess do you do you push the uh the do you help move the car out of the way uh uh because there's a there's a train coming down the track. Or do you just let the train plow into the car, killing possibly more people?

SPEAKER_02 10:51

Uh-huh.

SPEAKER_01 10:51

Um but you but you could be killed if you if you push the car out of the way. Um I will say I will say um I'm I'm looking at a situation like this in my coverage right now. Um, you know, Tom Cruise starred in two movies about uh Reacher, this ex-military turned um vigilante who just bounces around the country saving uh good people for n for no reason other than to to do good things. And Alan Richson um is about to pr premiere the fourth season of this hit series based on this this book turned TV character Reach Reacher. Um the the the show is so popular, it got over fifty million um uh viewers in the in the second week of the second season on Amazon. Um just just just wild. I mean, that's like Stranger Things territory around a TV show um about a massive, almost giant-sized dude um who's you know, grew up on military bases, served his country, and got out and just, you know, sees a a a dude manhandling his girlfriend at the back of the bus and just beats the crap out of that dude. Um but Alan Richson is one of those people. He's he's destroyed relationships in his personal life because as he ad admits he suffers from bipolar disorder, ADHD. He was on uh the armchair uh expert podcast um the other day promoting his his new movie Motor City, which just bombed incredibly this weekend, despite me sitting through it and paying my twelve dollars, I think, to go see it. Uh I was a part of the 1.6 million uh that that they made this weekend. Um but but the the guy's got a mental disorder. The last time he really made the news was when he was fighting his neighbor, uh, who the neighbor says he was upset because Richon and his sons were just revving their motorcycle pipes, um, and CMZ got the video and the whole thing blew up. But, you know, and so I I'm covering a man who tried to commit suicide in two 2019. His one of his sons found him, Richon, hanging from uh a chandelier. And but he is he's he's he's an A-lister now. He is at the position in his career, his acting career, where he can tell presidents of studios no he doesn't want to play that part. Uh and you know uh he uh basically called President Trump a racist.

SPEAKER_02 13:48

Um racist or a rapist?

SPEAKER_01 13:52

Uh I'm sorry, a rapist.

SPEAKER_00 13:53

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 13:54

Uh what kind of fraud and slip was that?

SPEAKER_02 13:56

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 13:57

Uh of course he's called him a racist. A racist. Uh he's called everyone, he's called everyone who agrees with me on on the sound of my voice a racist.

SPEAKER_02 14:06

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 14:06

And he did that at a men's health interview a few years ago, promoting Reacher. Uh and so, you know, a lot of the comments, I one of the tricks of understanding the Brad Bart audience, which is massive, and you know, we we can only be grateful if if nothing else for it. One of the tricks is to read the comment section. And I've been reading the comment section, and there's just I mean, it's almost exclusively people being shocked and surprised. We've been reporting on this guy and his and his wild rants for years, but a lot of people, you know, I think it's uh one of the old adages of um of sales is like you gotta tell him and tell him and tell him again. Um a lot of people are coming to the discovery, which much shock, that Alan Richardson is really just I mean, he he purports to be a Christian, um, but he's just dropping the F-bomb, you know, twelve times in fifteen seconds, which is just like hard to do, while while basically saying that the President of the United States is into uh having sex with 13-year-olds. I mean, it's incredible. And again, he's promoting a movie which I didn't know was a silent movie until I really sat down and and was watching it. I was like, oh my god, they're really doing this. Um but anyway, yeah, so so it's again, you know, it's what do you do? Um uh you just want art, or you just want your favorite auntie to be your auntie, or you want your sister-in-law to to to be able to sit down with you and and maybe not feel like she just wants to burn you at the stake because you happen to have a different of opinions about um you know what a girl is. Um but you know.

SPEAKER_00 15:56

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 15:56

Here we are.

SPEAKER_00 15:57

All right. Well, Jerome Hudson, thank you so much. Um, you know, if you want to pe invite people to watch you, are you in uh a fight club episode at all? Coming up.

SPEAKER_01 16:08

You know what's so funny? When did producer producer reach out to me? It's 7.28 this morning. I was asked to record today's episode of the fight club with Alex Marlowe, Prime Editor in Chief. And so that episode will we'll premiere uh the fight club membership start at $5 a month. It's the best five dollars you can spend. That episode will uh I'm pretty sure we'll probably be talking about some Alan Rickson. And um, you'll even have a better version of maybe because you can you can see the face that goes along with this this uh this voice.

SPEAKER_00 16:42

All right. Sounds good, Jerome Hudson. Thank you so much from Brightbart.com. Download uh or sign up for the Fight Club to get exclusive content. We appreciate you.