Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a magnificent Wednesday, a hook day. We have
Speaker 1: all kinds of stuff to get to this hour. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get to trust. We're gonna have a little chat
Speaker 1: about trust before we do emails. The trust thing will
Speaker 1: lead into this THEO your Iran emails are gonna lead
Speaker 1: me to that conversation. We get to other stuff this hour.
Speaker 1: Something hilarious happened with a bunch of employees who were
Speaker 1: trying to protest Starbucks. All that and so much more
Speaker 1: to come in the second hour of The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: But before we get there, before we get to anything else,
Speaker 1: before we even get to anything fun, I have an
Speaker 1: obligation to you as a journalists. Journalist, Jesse, There's just
Speaker 1: no one better. We love Jesse. He's the best.
Speaker 2: YESSI please kiss my baby, Yesie, Jesse, Jesse, Jesse Jesse.
Speaker 1: One of the most over use things statements in politics
Speaker 1: is speaking truth to power. People love to say that
Speaker 1: I speak truth to power. What a fancy fruity college
Speaker 1: boy word that statement, that is, anyway, But it is
Speaker 1: important to expose powerful people when they lie, when they
Speaker 1: are corrupt. It is important to get that information out there,
Speaker 1: be the Democrats or Republicans. You know, I'm hard on
Speaker 1: corrupt Republicans too. I am. The Democrat nominee for Senate
Speaker 1: in Texas is James Tallerico. I know you've probably seen him,
Speaker 1: You've heard the audio. He's going to try to turn
Speaker 1: Texas blue. He's that guy who pretends to be a
Speaker 1: pastor and then proceeds to completely misread the Bible on
Speaker 1: purpose to people. He's going to burn in hell if
Speaker 1: he doesn't apologize for that. But either way, that's another story.
Speaker 1: It's my duty to expose things when he lies. It
Speaker 1: just did and he's out there on the campaign trail
Speaker 1: telling a big lie, and we can't let this stand.
Speaker 3: But also it's, as all of you know, necessary to
Speaker 3: fight climate change, it is now existential that we try
Speaker 3: to reduce our meat consumption. And so I am proud
Speaker 3: to say that our campaign has officially become a non
Speaker 3: meat campaign.
Speaker 1: Come on, look, I think we all know that James
Speaker 1: is consuming meat. All right, what Chris, why are you
Speaker 1: making faces? Don't make faces when I'm making a point here.
Speaker 1: James is consuming meat every single day. He can lie
Speaker 1: about this all he wants. But I know on Meat
Speaker 1: Consumer when I say.
Speaker 3: But also it's as all of you know, necessary to
Speaker 3: fight climate change, it is now existential that we try
Speaker 3: to reduce our meat consumption. And so I am proud
Speaker 3: to say that our campaign has officially become a non
Speaker 3: meat campaign.
Speaker 1: James has consumed more meat in his life than you
Speaker 1: can possibly fathom. I guarantee it. You might call him
Speaker 1: James meat eater. In fact, what Chris stop making faces?
Speaker 1: From now on, he's going to be known as James
Speaker 1: meat eater on this show. What Chris?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: Who do I think eats more meat? Him? Or Pete boudhajeedge?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't understand what you're saying. I
Speaker 1: don't get what you're saying. Does Pete Boudajee eat meat? Well,
Speaker 1: here's what I do know. James meat eater does eat meat.
Speaker 1: And we're not going to allow these obviously false public
Speaker 1: statements to just go by without addressing them on the show.
Speaker 1: James Tyler Rico consumes meet every single day on his
Speaker 1: campaign while he's at home, certainly when he's on vacation
Speaker 1: in Brazil or whatever. James, what Chris? James Tolerco consumes
Speaker 1: a lot of meat, and we're not going to allow
Speaker 1: these lies to stand. Sorry, James, We're on to you. Jesse.
Speaker 1: I've been listening to you all for some time now.
Speaker 1: I really love the show. You are so insightful, how
Speaker 1: about that, Chris, and just as knowledgeable as the great
Speaker 1: and mighty Rush. Let's slow down on that. With that
Speaker 1: being said, I believe Rush's spirit is within you. Thanks
Speaker 1: for bringing us wisdom. There's only one Rushing invall. You
Speaker 1: don't ever get to have another one. Jesse. My ex
Speaker 1: son in law was an illegal alien who lived in
Speaker 1: the US for twelve years before marrying my daughter. He
Speaker 1: had a birth certificate, a fake driver's license with a photo,
Speaker 1: and a fake social Security number in car. He had
Speaker 1: them made at some alleged auto repair shop. What's to
Speaker 1: prevent illegal aliens from procuring their own fake IDs when
Speaker 1: they vote? I imagine the kami NGOs are making as
Speaker 1: many fake eight IDs as they possibly can. He asked
Speaker 1: me not to mention his name for obvious reasons, and
Speaker 1: I won't mention his name. Of course. Your secrets are
Speaker 1: safe with me now and always. Well, let's address this.
Speaker 1: The voter rolls. I had brought up yesterday, the day before.
Speaker 1: The voter rolls. Every state, every state has voter rolls.
Speaker 1: Who's registered to vote, and they have your information. Hey,
Speaker 1: this guy's Jewish producer, Chris's. He's located at one two
Speaker 1: three Goldstein Avenue, you know that kind of thing. They
Speaker 1: know it's what Chris, it's a fake address. It's anyway.
Speaker 1: So they have the voter rules. Every state does. China
Speaker 1: has been trying to hack the voter rules, of course,
Speaker 1: because China wants the register people to vote get paper
Speaker 1: ballots on behalf of other people. But here's what you
Speaker 1: might not know. There are states, I believe the number
Speaker 1: is twenty nine of them they will not grant the
Speaker 1: Trump administration access to their voter roles. They always claim
Speaker 1: it's some sort of privacy matter, which there's no privacy matter.
Speaker 1: The federal government is the one who issues the Social
Speaker 1: Security numbers and no privacy matter at all. They have
Speaker 1: a laundry list of excuses. But there are twenty nine
Speaker 1: states in the United States of America that are blocking
Speaker 1: the Trump administration from accessing their voter roles. Why the
Speaker 1: voter rules are critical to keep Democrats elected. That's how
Speaker 1: you get social security numbers to illegals, They get dead
Speaker 1: people's social security numbers. This is an industry that is
Speaker 1: well known in law enforcement circles. It's for illegals, it's
Speaker 1: for foreign countries. Whoever it is that accesses the voter roles,
Speaker 1: they get Democrats elected. It's not an accident that Democrat
Speaker 1: states are the main states blocking the federal government from
Speaker 1: accessing the voter rules. Maybe you heard do you remember
Speaker 1: that Trump?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: Was it last year? Yeah?
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 1: It was last year when Trump first got elected. Chris
Speaker 1: Trump elected, He got elected, and he gave an address
Speaker 1: to Congress I think it was the State of the Union,
Speaker 1: although they might not have officially called it that, and
Speaker 1: he gave this little snippet about social security numbers, and
Speaker 1: the whole crux of the whole thing was, oh, we have,
Speaker 1: you know, ten people who were two hundred years old
Speaker 1: collecting social security. Chris is gonna find it, just give
Speaker 1: him a minute. But before until he does, you've heard
Speaker 1: about this social security people, people who are wired. Who
Speaker 1: I have one hundred and fifty year old collecting social security? Okay,
Speaker 1: so what's going on here when that person's clearly dead? Well,
Speaker 1: what's going on is illegals are the ones gaining access
Speaker 1: to those social security benefits. There are people now in
Speaker 1: leg government people involved who are selling social security numbers
Speaker 1: that are essentially now defunct. That I don't have a
Speaker 1: better way to put it or a nicer way to
Speaker 1: put it. That person got old, that person died. Now
Speaker 1: the social security number that person was issued now it's
Speaker 1: just sitting out there.
Speaker 2: The Government Accountability Office has estimated annual fraud of over
Speaker 2: five hundred billion dollars in our nation. We're also identifying
Speaker 2: shocking levels of incompetence and probable fraud in the social
Speaker 2: security program for our seniors. Three point nine million people
Speaker 2: from ages one hundred and thirty to one hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty nine, three point five million people from ages one
Speaker 2: hundred and forty to one hundred and forty nine, and
Speaker 2: money is being paid to many of them be one
Speaker 2: point three million people from ages one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: to one hundred and fifty nine, and over one hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty thousand people well, according to the Social Security databases,
Speaker 2: our age over one hundred and sixty years old to finish,
Speaker 2: one thousand and thirty nine people between the ages of
Speaker 2: two hundred and twenty and two hundred and twenty nine,
Speaker 2: one person between the age of two hundred and forty
Speaker 2: and two hundred and forty nine, and one person is
Speaker 2: listed at three hundred and sixty years of age, more
Speaker 2: than one hundred years, more than one hundred years older
Speaker 2: than our country.
Speaker 1: What's going on there? Yes, there's social security fraud, there's
Speaker 1: no question about it. But illegals get social Security numbers,
Speaker 1: they get Social Security cards, and there are a lot
Speaker 1: of them. When you have a criminal system where you
Speaker 1: import criminals and you have elected criminals known as Democrats,
Speaker 1: inevitably those criminals are going to find each other and
Speaker 1: work with each other to ensure they can continue to
Speaker 1: commit crimes. The illegals want to continue to pillage the
Speaker 1: American taxpayer. Democrats want to continue to get elected. And
Speaker 1: that's where people, and that's me, after four years of
Speaker 1: being on a mail all this social security stuff comes from.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Wednesday. Member,
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Let's get to some of those emails. Now. Oh, by
Speaker 1: the way, again, I'm not going to let this go.
Speaker 1: This is a lie.
Speaker 3: But also it's as all of you know, necessary to
Speaker 3: fight climate change, it is now existential that we try
Speaker 3: to reduce our meat consumption, and so I am proud
Speaker 3: to say that our campaign has officially become a non
Speaker 3: meat campaign.
Speaker 1: He's eating meat as we speak. I bet you, But Chris,
Speaker 1: I bet he is. Jesse. I've been hearing for almost
Speaker 1: the last or for at least the past twenty five years,
Speaker 1: that he Rung is months away from having a nuke,
Speaker 1: yet it never happens. It reminds me of Michael Corleone
Speaker 1: and Godfather Too, saying that Hymen Roth has been dying
Speaker 1: of the same heart attack for the past twenty five years. Chris,
Speaker 1: have you ever seen Godfather Too? Hymen Roth is the
Speaker 1: Jewish mobster what I thought you would I thought you
Speaker 1: would like that either way. He was actually a play
Speaker 1: off of may Or Lanski, who everyone does know the
Speaker 1: most powerful Jewish mobster whoever existed. Hey, I'm not sure
Speaker 1: why you're not into that, Chris, but we'll move on. Okay,
Speaker 1: So let's talk about this because I wanted to talk
Speaker 1: to you about trust. Anyway. I've been hearing about Iran's
Speaker 1: nukes for twenty five years. Pause on that for a second.
Speaker 1: Have you ever dated or married somebody who had a really,
Speaker 1: really rocky previous relationship of some kind. Most people either have,
Speaker 1: or at least you've been in proc of someone who has.
Speaker 1: Let let's say that you married a woman. Just hypothetical,
Speaker 1: you married a woman and she used to be married
Speaker 1: to an abusive alcoholic. They would get drunk and beat
Speaker 1: God forbid. Pray for those women who go through that.
Speaker 1: But a terrible situation, right, and she lived through that.
Speaker 1: Last night was Saint Patrick's Day. Maybe you were tempted
Speaker 1: to have a beer. Maybe you went over to the
Speaker 1: fridge and you grabbed a beer, and you cracked that beer,
Speaker 1: and maybe your wife was aghast at the fact that
Speaker 1: you cracked a beer. Now, life, as much as we
Speaker 1: may want it to, sometimes it does not exist in
Speaker 1: a vacuum. We are all, in part products of our
Speaker 1: past experiences in a vacuum. Another wrong with a man
Speaker 1: that's sitting at home, being safe, having a beer on
Speaker 1: Saint Patti's Day. Another role with that in a vac
Speaker 1: There's nothing wrong with that. She looks at that, and
Speaker 1: because of her past experiences, she is understandably concerned that
Speaker 1: you went to the fridge and grabbed a beer. Are
Speaker 1: you wrong for grabbing a beer? No, you're not. But
Speaker 1: is she wrong for looking because of what she's gone
Speaker 1: through and saying to herself, Uh, oh, is it coming again?
Speaker 1: Is it? Am I going to be stuck in another relationship?
Speaker 1: Is this how it became? That's an understandable reaction from her.
Speaker 1: You grabbing a beer is understandable. You didn't do anything wrong.
Speaker 1: Her giving you the side eye understandable. This is what
Speaker 1: we have to understand about our current situation in America.
Speaker 1: And it is not at all specific to Iran. It's
Speaker 1: really not. I will earned time and time and time again.
Speaker 1: And these violations of trust went well before I started
Speaker 1: warning about them. But I warned time and time and
Speaker 1: time and time and time again over the past five, six,
Speaker 1: seven years, as many as years as we've been doing
Speaker 1: the show that the federal government, the government and the
Speaker 1: people they were separating that they were supposed to be
Speaker 1: a member of. People are supposed to feel linked to
Speaker 1: their government, and a government is supposed to feel linked
Speaker 1: to their people's That's how a nation has to be built,
Speaker 1: any nation, any form of government, there has to be
Speaker 1: a link there and that if there is a separation,
Speaker 1: it is a national crisis. It's not a small thing.
Speaker 1: It is a national crisis if people are feeling separated
Speaker 1: from their government, if people distrust what their government says.
Speaker 1: That's not some side issue that can be addressed at
Speaker 1: a later date. That is a civilizational issue because the
Speaker 1: country will stop existing if that issue is not fixed.
Speaker 1: That is a fact. I read you the stat before
Speaker 1: and now, because I'm stupid, I'm gonna forget the exact
Speaker 1: same numbers. But it's gonna be Nevertheless, it's going to
Speaker 1: hold up. Before Vietnam, the people of the United States
Speaker 1: of America, I think the number was seventy seven percent.
Speaker 1: It might have even been higher. Seventy seven percent trusted
Speaker 1: their government. Think about that. Because I wasn't alive then,
Speaker 1: that seems like a completely separate world to me. But
Speaker 1: if you're an American citizen in the year nineteen sixty, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean the government said it, but they're not gonna
Speaker 1: lie to us. Isn't that a ridiculous statement? Now even
Speaker 1: saying that, Think about saying that today, Well, the government
Speaker 1: said it, They're not gonna lie. We can trust it.
Speaker 1: It came from the government today. That's a ridiculous statement.
Speaker 1: And you just rolled your eyes when I said it,
Speaker 1: because today I think the number is seventeen percent. We
Speaker 1: don't trust the government. So we went from seventy seven
Speaker 1: believe that was the number, to seventeen. What happened there, well,
Speaker 1: the government lied to us. They started telling huge lies
Speaker 1: in Vietnam. Lies lead to other lies, so then more
Speaker 1: lies were necessary to cover up the last lies, and
Speaker 1: then more lies, and then lie after lie after lie
Speaker 1: after lie after lie. And here we are in the
Speaker 1: year twenty twenty six, and we don't trust the government.
Speaker 1: We don't trust them to crack a beer because of
Speaker 1: what we've been through. We'll continue on this in a moment.
Speaker 1: Hang on it the Jesse Kelly's Show on a Magnificent Wednesday. Member.
Speaker 1: If you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download the whole thing on iHeart, Spotify iTunes. So you remember,
Speaker 1: especially during the COVID era, but it wasn't just COVID
Speaker 1: at all, but you remember a warn time and time
Speaker 1: and time again that the people were fracturing more and
Speaker 1: more from the federal government. And you remember this, I said,
Speaker 1: in the future, I don't know what will come. I
Speaker 1: don't know what will come. But in the future, there
Speaker 1: is going to come a day when we need that trust.
Speaker 1: I'd said it over and over again. You remember if
Speaker 1: you were listening. And I don't know whether it was
Speaker 1: going to be an actual pandemic or a war or something,
Speaker 1: but there was going to come a day when we
Speaker 1: needed that trust. We had to have it. And because
Speaker 1: of the pervasive lies in tyranny during things like COVID,
Speaker 1: the American people now believe their government lies to them
Speaker 1: all the time about everything.
Speaker 3: Patient, but our patience is wearing thin, and your refusal
Speaker 3: has cost all of us.
Speaker 1: Their patients was wearing thin with us. Why did the
Speaker 1: American President feel comfortable saying that he was having patience
Speaker 1: problems with us because you weren't take the bill gates vaccine.
Speaker 1: You don't have a choice.
Speaker 4: People act like you have a choice. People don't feel
Speaker 4: like going to the stadium when they might get infected.
Speaker 4: You know, it's not the government who's saying, okay, just
Speaker 4: ignore this disease. And you know, people are deeply affected
Speaker 4: by seeing these deaths, by knowing they could be part
Speaker 4: of the transmission chain. And old people, their parents, their
Speaker 4: grandparents could be affected by this, and so you don't
Speaker 4: you know, you don't get to say, ignore what's going
Speaker 4: on here. There are there will be the ability, particularly
Speaker 4: emerged countries to open up if things are done well
Speaker 4: over the next few months. But for the world at large,
Speaker 4: normalcy only returns when we've largely vaccinated the entire global population.
Speaker 1: And so study came out. I believe the number was
Speaker 1: one point seven million children. Yeah, large study. The only
Speaker 1: children who had myocarditists were the ones who took the vaccine,
Speaker 1: not a single case of myocarditis with the unvaccinated children.
Speaker 1: Yet every single level of our healthcare system, of our
Speaker 1: government insisted that you had to do it. You had
Speaker 1: to do it. You had to do it. Your kids
Speaker 1: had to do it. Mom had to do it. Dad
Speaker 1: had to do it. You have to you have to
Speaker 1: quote as I warned time and time again, that was
Speaker 1: yet another thing that was severing the trust between the
Speaker 1: American people and their government. So back to this guy's email.
Speaker 1: He says, and I quote, I've been hearing at least
Speaker 1: the past twenty five years that Iran is months away
Speaker 1: from having a nuke. Yet it never happens. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has gone out there multiple times publicly and said they
Speaker 1: were about to have a nuke. They were about to
Speaker 1: have a nuke. They were about to have a nuke.
Speaker 1: He's said it multiple times. Now, let's just say Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump does not have a history of lying to us.
Speaker 1: Let's say that Donald Trump is right and saw that intelligence.
Speaker 1: You can agree or disagree, I don't care. But let's
Speaker 1: just say for the sake of argument, he has it.
Speaker 1: He's looking at the proof. It's in his hands. He
Speaker 1: has to proof. And so he went to the American
Speaker 1: people and he said, hey, I've seen it. They were
Speaker 1: about to have a nuke. Well, the trouble is that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, the Trump administration doesn't exist in a vacuum either.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has to govern a country that doesn't trust
Speaker 1: its government. And we're old enough to remember this stuff.
Speaker 5: And you can know that our forces will be coming
Speaker 5: home as soon as their work is done. Our nation
Speaker 5: enters this conflict reluctantly, Yet our purpose is sure the
Speaker 5: people of the United States and our friends and allies
Speaker 5: will not live at the mercy of an outlaw regime
Speaker 5: that threatens the peace with weapons of mass murder.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump doesn't get to have a blank canvas with
Speaker 1: which to paint on, the same as that spouse whose
Speaker 1: wife used to marry used to be married to an
Speaker 1: abusive alcoholic, he now has to exist in a world
Speaker 1: where she has trust issues when it comes to her
Speaker 1: husband and alcohol. Donald Trump has the exact same problem
Speaker 1: the Trump administration right now. It's a problem, and we
Speaker 1: can't just wish the problem away. And I don't know
Speaker 1: that there's anything he can do to fix it. But
Speaker 1: what can you do lied to for years and years
Speaker 1: and years and years and years and years and years,
Speaker 1: and now, like I said, for the sake of argument,
Speaker 1: let's say staring at it. Look, this is the documentation
Speaker 1: I have it right here. They're about to have a nuke.
Speaker 1: We heard that. We heard that many times before. It
Speaker 1: didn't turn out to be true when it came to
Speaker 1: things like Iraq. And those lies have a cost. The
Speaker 1: COVID lies have a cost. That endless government lies, We're
Speaker 1: always going to have a cost. They stack up on you,
Speaker 1: and you pay for them later, or at least someone does.
Speaker 1: All right, let's move on, Jesse. What's to prevent another
Speaker 1: country from getting to your nukes first, either from conventional
Speaker 1: means or clandestine and makes your nukes inoperable so you
Speaker 1: can't use them. Like the US has great special forces,
Speaker 1: they could sneak in after getting knowledge of where the
Speaker 1: nukes are stored and take them out. We may already
Speaker 1: know where they're at in North Korea. Okay, So I
Speaker 1: talked last night about how nuclear weapons are thought of
Speaker 1: as an offensive weapon. They're actually a defensive weapon. They're
Speaker 1: tyrant insurance. If you will, you can be the most evil, destructive,
Speaker 1: abusive regime in the world. But if you have nuclear weapons,
Speaker 1: you're fairly safe. Why hasn't North Korea, Why hasn't that
Speaker 1: evil regime been taken out by someone? Yet they have
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons. People are afraid Russia right now. This Russian
Speaker 1: Ukraine nonsense. How many times have you heard a Russian
Speaker 1: official come out and say, I hope they don't do this.
Speaker 1: We might have to bring out the nukes. Ah Man,
Speaker 1: I'd be ashamed if we had to. We had to
Speaker 1: pull out a new They know it's a defensive weapon
Speaker 1: preventing things. Okay, So look, don't get too caught up
Speaker 1: in the movies. Okay, and don't get as cool as
Speaker 1: Venezuela was. Don't fool yourself. Are even our special forces,
Speaker 1: you know, and all these types, as bad a dudes
Speaker 1: as they are, they are not superheroes. They're flesh and
Speaker 1: blood human beings. And they can't just teleport into any
Speaker 1: country on the planet and take out their nukes in
Speaker 1: a secret underground bunker and then teleport back out like
Speaker 1: Super Ninja's. That is not how life works at all.
Speaker 1: North Korea is a gigantic, mountainous place. They probably have
Speaker 1: their nuclear stockpiles spread and god knows how many underground bunkers,
Speaker 1: and those are just the ones we know about. It's
Speaker 1: a secretive regime that'll chop your head off on a
Speaker 1: heartbeat if they even suspect you're a spy. I'm sure
Speaker 1: we don't even have the intelligence we would like to
Speaker 1: have about North Korea. Don't fool yourself that we can
Speaker 1: just teleport in and get this stuff out. Look Iran
Speaker 1: right now, we just brought up Iran. The truth is this.
Speaker 1: The thinking is that whatever nuclear stuff they had, I
Speaker 1: shouldn't say a s Oakes that didn't have nuclear weapons.
Speaker 1: Yet no one's saying that whatever nuclear stuff they had
Speaker 1: is spread out. And that would be understandable, right because
Speaker 1: they're always being attacked. There's always some operation where they're
Speaker 1: dropping bombs, or there's there's some sort of an Israeli
Speaker 1: intelligence operation in there. So what do you do in
Speaker 1: response to that? Well, you don't gather all your nuclear
Speaker 1: stuff and put it in one big, deep underground bunker.
Speaker 1: You spread it out throughout the country. You don't put
Speaker 1: it in one bunker and say here it is good luck,
Speaker 1: because then you end up losing it. It's not an
Speaker 1: easy thing, not easy at all. All Right, we get
Speaker 1: back to some more of these in a moment. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show on a manficit Magnificent Wednesday. Member.
Speaker 1: You can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: I really love when communists suffer because of their communism.
Speaker 1: It's a sickness, it's definitely, it's a sin. Sorry lord
Speaker 1: that I really take a great deal of pleasure when
Speaker 1: communists suffer. Seattle Starbucks employees finally ended their strike, but
Speaker 1: their stores closed and none of them are eligible for transfer.
Speaker 1: Let's pause for a moment. We'll set the communist stuff
Speaker 1: aside for a second. We'll come back to New York
Speaker 1: Governor Kathy Hogel, but let's set the communist stuff aside.
Speaker 1: And let's remember. As long as we're doing life lessons,
Speaker 1: let's do another one here. Pull up a chair, Let
Speaker 1: Daddy Jesse talk to you for a second. Okay, life
Speaker 1: is unfair, all right, It's unfair, no question about it.
Speaker 1: Life is unfair. As an employee, you'll spend most of
Speaker 1: your life probably as an employee, unless you start your
Speaker 1: own business or something. I applaud to you if you
Speaker 1: want to do that, but you'll spend most of your
Speaker 1: life as an employee. I'm an employee, Chris is an employee,
Speaker 1: Corey's an employee. We work for other people, the suits
Speaker 1: if you will as an employee, whether you're working at
Speaker 1: Starbucks or as a Jewish producer, you have to make
Speaker 1: sure your talent outweighs your baggage. You see, And that
Speaker 1: point ties directly into my second point. And pay attention
Speaker 1: because this one is so so so important. If money
Speaker 1: is your goal in life, and it's on everyone's list,
Speaker 1: it just depends on where it falls on your list.
Speaker 1: It's probably not as high on your list as someone
Speaker 1: like Chris, but you would to stand what I mean,
Speaker 1: it's on your list somewhere. If money is your goal,
Speaker 1: What will determine your income is the scarcity of your
Speaker 1: marketable skills. Do you have skills that are marketable? I
Speaker 1: stress marketable skills because if you can balance a spoon
Speaker 1: on your nose, that's really cool. By the way, I
Speaker 1: can't do that, but it's not marketable per se. It
Speaker 1: doesn't bring me value as an employer. So you have
Speaker 1: marketable skills. That doesn't mean you have to be able
Speaker 1: to dribble a basketball between your legs, you know, do
Speaker 1: you work hard, answer the phone polite? These kind of
Speaker 1: show up on time, these kinds These are marketable skills, valuable,
Speaker 1: valuable skills, they really are. You have marketable skills? Right? Good? Good, good?
Speaker 1: I'm glad you do. Now how rare are your skills?
Speaker 1: Can everyone do it? I keep bringing up Chris. The
Speaker 1: suits love Chris because Chris buses. But Chris is always here,
Speaker 1: Chris is always working hard, believe it or not. Every
Speaker 1: radio producer isn't like that. So Chris's skills are marketable, right,
Speaker 1: and they're scarce. Not every producer has them, people like
Speaker 1: Corey but no, God kidding, sorry Corey that you understand
Speaker 1: what I mean. The scarcity of your marketable skills that
Speaker 1: will determine your income and let your talent outweigh your baggage.
Speaker 1: So you have this gigantic international corporation known as Starbucks.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're a Starbucks person or not,
Speaker 1: nor do I give a crap, but you are. Unless
Speaker 1: you are Helen Keller, you are aware that there is
Speaker 1: a Starbucks on every street corner on my freaking life.
Speaker 1: I think it was in Tucson, in Tucson, maybe Tucson.
Speaker 1: Don't take my word on that. I lived in a
Speaker 1: place one time where there was a Starbucks across the
Speaker 1: street from another Starbucks. I am not joking directly across
Speaker 1: the street. They're freaking everywhere. They're in airports, they're in
Speaker 1: the balls, they're in your grocery store. There's a Starbucks everywhere.
Speaker 1: That is a multi, multi, multi billion dollar international corporation.
Speaker 1: So if you're a barista, there's nothing wrong with being
Speaker 1: a barista, by the way, being able to make a
Speaker 1: coffee and don't and whatever lapes and all the other
Speaker 1: stuff they have in they're nothing wrong with that at all.
Speaker 1: In fact, not at all. I'm glad you have a skill.
Speaker 1: That's a skill good, it's a marketable skill also good. However,
Speaker 1: how hard would it be for me International Corporation Starbucks
Speaker 1: to find somebody and train someone to make that latte?
Speaker 1: How difficult would you say? It is probably not that difficult, right, So, yes,
Speaker 1: you have a marketable skill, but they're not it's not scarce.
Speaker 1: It's a marketable skill that you can teach to other
Speaker 1: people pretty easily. So if your other buddy, I'm sure
Speaker 1: he has rings in his face and purple hair and
Speaker 1: everything else, if he comes to you one day and says, hey,
Speaker 1: we should go on a strike, We're not going to
Speaker 1: make these lattes anymore. On that Starbucks gives in to
Speaker 1: my demands. Maybe you agree with your buddy. Maybe his
Speaker 1: demands are your demands, and you were all in on that,
Speaker 1: Yeah we're going on strike. M you have to in
Speaker 1: that moment take an honest assessment of yourself, your skills,
Speaker 1: and how scarce those skills are. If they're pretty common skills,
Speaker 1: then your strike is not going to be effective. Remember
Speaker 1: remember when we had that the human the Longshortman Union.
Speaker 1: Remember when they threatened to go on strike. I think
Speaker 1: they even did briefly go on strike. They threatened to
Speaker 1: go on strike, and they ended up getting a lot
Speaker 1: of their demands met when they went on strike. Do
Speaker 1: you know why, because that is a rare skill set
Speaker 1: that is critical for a country. Thus giving that union
Speaker 1: and I know we have some long shorm and listening
Speaker 1: appreciate you guys. Uh, that gives that union and the
Speaker 1: members of that union power. You may not like that
Speaker 1: they have that power, totally get that at all, but
Speaker 1: that gives them power because not everyone can do it.
Speaker 1: Remember these two critical lessons. The money you make will
Speaker 1: be determined by the scarcity of your marketable skills and
Speaker 1: tying in directly to that, make sure your talent outweighs
Speaker 1: your baggage. You have baggage. I have baggage. I'm a jerk.
Speaker 1: Everybody has some sort of baggage of some kind. Everybody
Speaker 1: does because we human beings are flawed and sinful. That's fine.
Speaker 1: Just make sure your talent outweighs it, or you're going
Speaker 1: to be poor, out of a job and probably end
Speaker 1: up voting Democrat.