Speaker 1: Here's the Jesse Kelly Show. We are gonna have such
Speaker 1: a great final hour. We'll talk again about how the
Speaker 1: Communists they see the legitimacy, the trust of institutions as permanent,
Speaker 1: and they treat it as permanent, and it fails them
Speaker 1: time and time again. There's a wonderful, heartwarming tale about
Speaker 1: Disney in California. Yes, we'll get into some of this
Speaker 1: ridiculous stuff that Seattle Mayer said, slaughtering your relatives in
Speaker 1: order to remain king. All that emails and so much
Speaker 1: more coming up in the final hour of the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Now, there's this wonderful story out Disney. Disney
Speaker 1: used to be a wonderful American company, an American institution
Speaker 1: design for not just entertainment for families, for children. But
Speaker 1: remember that entertainment is incredibly important to push values out
Speaker 1: to a society and has always been viewed that way.
Speaker 1: Is what's half the point of Greek plays and Roman plays?
Speaker 1: Why are they doing that? Well, there were lessons in there,
Speaker 1: Greek mythology itself. Lessons in there, don't fly too close
Speaker 1: to the sun, lessons in there. They're trying to teach culture, teaches,
Speaker 1: lessons I've told you before that I can look back
Speaker 1: now at the age of forty four, and I can
Speaker 1: see that some of my outlook on life, for better
Speaker 1: or worse, was taught to me by John Wayne movies.
Speaker 1: I think if you're being honest with yourself and you
Speaker 1: look back at your childhood and the books you read
Speaker 1: and the movies you watch and stuff like that, you'll
Speaker 1: see it did affect you. It affected me so. Disney,
Speaker 1: of course, eventually was given to the Communists, the Rockefellers,
Speaker 1: that the Disney family, after family, the Ford family, over
Speaker 1: and over and over again. You have these American families
Speaker 1: where the guy was a giant, a lion who built
Speaker 1: this great American institution. And eventually the lion will have
Speaker 1: a brood. The lion will have airs who are dirty,
Speaker 1: disgusting America, hating communists who will use the fortune against
Speaker 1: the country. And that of course is the Disney family. Now,
Speaker 1: now you can walk your daughter into the store in
Speaker 1: Disney World, Florida, and they'll be a dude with a beard,
Speaker 1: dressed up like a princess, pretending to be a woman,
Speaker 1: trying to sell her little princess slippers. But the Communist
Speaker 1: made a mistake with Disney, the same mistake he's made
Speaker 1: over and over and over again, a mistake we've talked
Speaker 1: about many times before. The power of an institution is
Speaker 1: the trust the people have in it. The power of
Speaker 1: the institution is the trust the people have in it.
Speaker 1: That is the source of its power. If I have
Speaker 1: to have brain surgery tomorrow and I meet the doctor
Speaker 1: and the doctor has a Johns Hopkins degree hanging framed
Speaker 1: over his desk, that even though I'm not smart enough
Speaker 1: to have ever sniffed Johns Hopkins, that's something that for
Speaker 1: many people that would have an impact on them. Oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, this guy clearly knows his stuff. I mean,
Speaker 1: by goodness, Johns Hopkins. Plus he's wearing a white lab coat.
Speaker 1: This guy must know some stuff about brain surgery. But
Speaker 1: if Johns Hopkins, over the years, decides to start running
Speaker 1: all the Asians off of campus and fill up the
Speaker 1: whole place with people who aren't qualified to be there,
Speaker 1: and they start pushing de communist filth, and morons start
Speaker 1: graduating from Johns Hopkins, who screw up brain surgery over
Speaker 1: and over and over again, and people are dying on
Speaker 1: the operating table by a DEI doctor who went to
Speaker 1: Johns Hopkins. What will happen over the years will is
Speaker 1: people will stop trusting that degree from Johns Hopkins, and
Speaker 1: Johns Hopkins will lose its power because the people's trust
Speaker 1: is gone. This happens in all kinds of institutions. Communists
Speaker 1: will take over a respected, wonderful institution, and they will
Speaker 1: treat the power of the institution as if it is permanent,
Speaker 1: and they'll lie, and they'll cheat and their steal, and
Speaker 1: they'll do terrible things with the power of the institution.
Speaker 1: And then they'll look around in marvel at that trust
Speaker 1: being gone, at that power being gone. Disney Disney keeps
Speaker 1: making flops in the box office. They keep making flops
Speaker 1: because families who take their children to Disney movies want
Speaker 1: to see movies were about right and wrong, good guys
Speaker 1: versus bad guys, you know, standard stories for children. Instead,
Speaker 1: Disney movies are a bunch of nothing matters, lesbian garbage,
Speaker 1: and nobody wants to take Aidan, Jaden and Brayden to
Speaker 1: the movies and drop one hundred bucks on popcorn and
Speaker 1: tickets to get that kind of dirty commie filth poured
Speaker 1: into their eyes and ears of their children. So people
Speaker 1: aren't going Now what to do if you're Disney, no
Speaker 1: one likes our new lesbian cartoon, what do you do? Well,
Speaker 1: you just go back to old institutions. People do trust
Speaker 1: like snow White. Watched it when I was a child.
Speaker 1: It's older than I am. Hey, they don't like the
Speaker 1: movies we're currently making. Let's make snow White again. It'll
Speaker 1: be a lot one of those live action movies. Let's
Speaker 1: make snow White again. Okay, sounds good. The people will
Speaker 1: trust it. Let's get a bunch of man hating feminist
Speaker 1: nazi and let's make them the voices of this film.
Speaker 1: Then they're out there every day, it's all on audio. Well,
Speaker 1: she's not gonna be saved by the Prince. This isn't
Speaker 1: the normal story. Clearly expressing nothing but disdain for the
Speaker 1: original story, using the institution of snow White to push
Speaker 1: your disgusting comed goals, And the result is Disney loses
Speaker 1: one hundred and seventy million dollars with woke snow White
Speaker 1: live action flop. Time and time and time again. The
Speaker 1: communists have made and will continue to make, this same mistake.
Speaker 1: They want to take trusted institutions. Maybe it's the FBI,
Speaker 1: maybe it's snow White, maybe it's Johns Hopkins. They want
Speaker 1: to take a trusted institution and then use that institution
Speaker 1: for the revolution. And they always always seem shocked when
Speaker 1: the institution itself loses power because they don't understand this
Speaker 1: fundamental thing as much as they understand human nature. They've
Speaker 1: never been able to get this institutional trust is the
Speaker 1: power of the institution. I brought up the FBI. The
Speaker 1: FBI under Joe Biden, it was always pretty evil, but
Speaker 1: under Joe Biden it became something that should be eliminated entirely.
Speaker 1: There should not be an FBI. It's moderately better now,
Speaker 1: but it should still be eliminated completely. It cannot be salvaged.
Speaker 1: It's an evil, secret state police agency designed to destroy
Speaker 1: the freedom of American citizens and push and protect the
Speaker 1: communist revolution. As soon as it came out that the
Speaker 1: FBI hid Hunter Biden's laptop and then told Facebook to
Speaker 1: CeNSE of this, that day, boom gone doors shut. Everybody
Speaker 1: fired immediately. Forever. Once an organization becomes that evil, it
Speaker 1: cannot be saved. That aside, those evil communist FBI agents.
Speaker 1: They worked very hard. They got those FBI badges rose
Speaker 1: through the ranks of the FBI, and they did the
Speaker 1: same thing communists always do. They used the institution to
Speaker 1: push the revolution. And now go look at the FBI
Speaker 1: approval ratings over the years. When I was a child,
Speaker 1: this was an organization with eighty ninety percent approval of
Speaker 1: the American public. When the American citizen heard FBI, they thought, oh,
Speaker 1: oh wow, those must be the best of the best.
Speaker 1: Right every local cops laughing right now, But that's what
Speaker 1: the American public thought. Now look at it. Half the
Speaker 1: public rolls their eyes and oh, those dirty comedy savages.
Speaker 1: That's a fact, all right. Maybe some emails. We'll talk
Speaker 1: again about about being trapped. Though there is a reason
Speaker 1: the communist doesn't change. He isn't a way trap. Talk
Speaker 1: about that in a moment. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a fantastic, fantastic Monday. I remember you can
Speaker 1: email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Before I
Speaker 1: talk about this European commander's story and the need for
Speaker 1: hard choices, I'm gonna again play a little Marco Rubio.
Speaker 1: I don't think I've I've ever played Rubio like this
Speaker 1: on the show here he was.
Speaker 2: For five centuries before the end of the Second World War,
Speaker 2: the West had been expanding. It's missionaries, it's pilgrims, it's soldiers,
Speaker 2: it's explorers, pouring out from its shores to cross oceans,
Speaker 2: settle new continents, build vast empires extending out across the globe.
Speaker 2: But in nineteen forty five, for the first time since
Speaker 2: the age of Columbus, it was contracting. Europe was in ruins,
Speaker 2: half of it lived behind an iron curtain, and the
Speaker 2: rest looked like it would soon follow the great Western
Speaker 2: empires that entered into terminal decline, accelerated by godless communist
Speaker 2: revolutions and by anti colonial uprisings that would transform the world, and.
Speaker 1: Two European commanders worn hard choices or needed from the
Speaker 1: public on arms spending to deter Russia. Now that the
Speaker 1: Trump administration is slapping around NATO and saying you were
Speaker 1: not meeting your military spending obligations, your militaries are lacking
Speaker 1: as honestly being really, really nice. Your militaries, European militaries
Speaker 1: are pathetic. Posts World War II, the United States of
Speaker 1: America basically took over the defense of Europe and that's
Speaker 1: not over the top. Ninety percent plus of Europe's defense
Speaker 1: is the United States of America. We have been their defense.
Speaker 1: Now I want you to do a little thought slash
Speaker 1: math experiment with me. You ever look at a pie
Speaker 1: chart of the budget of the United States of America,
Speaker 1: doesn't even matter what year. Just go grab a fairly
Speaker 1: recent pie chart. Just use the old Google machine for it.
Speaker 1: Look that up. Now, see that little pie you got there.
Speaker 1: See how much of that pie is military spending. Now
Speaker 1: you see the other parts of the pie. I'm sure
Speaker 1: Medicare social security. See the other parts of the pie.
Speaker 1: Medicare is so security. Those things are what they're public entitlements.
Speaker 1: Don't email me whining that I called social security and retirement.
Speaker 1: I paid in to it. I know you did. That's
Speaker 1: not what I said. It's considered an entitlement. I don't
Speaker 1: want to. I don't care what you call it. All
Speaker 1: right now, what if you could take the military part
Speaker 1: of that pie chart out and replace it with other entitlements.
Speaker 1: What kind of government spending could they be pouring on
Speaker 1: the American public. Not that I'm a fan of such
Speaker 1: a thing. That is the life European nations have been
Speaker 1: living for seventy years. For seventy years, politicians in these countries, Germany, France, UK,
Speaker 1: all these countries, they have been able to, in essence,
Speaker 1: ignore that part of the pie chart, the military part
Speaker 1: of the pie chart, and just pass new Benny's new benefits. Hey,
Speaker 1: like me, I'll give you this, I'll give you that,
Speaker 1: I'll give you this, I'll give you that. What we
Speaker 1: need is a new program. Don't you need a program?
Speaker 1: Do you want a program? Right, we'll send you a
Speaker 1: check you want not to pay? We got a program.
Speaker 1: Anyone else need a program? You can have a program.
Speaker 1: And you can have a program. Man, that's fun to
Speaker 1: run on. That isn't it? As a politician, elect me
Speaker 1: and I'll give you stuff. But now they need a military,
Speaker 1: or at least they think they do, and of course
Speaker 1: they do, every nation does. But now they think it's
Speaker 1: getting urgent. This was all about Vladimir Putin. By the way,
Speaker 1: Vladimir Putin, he might come and conquer us. He's an
Speaker 1: Adolf Hitler. Vladimir Putin could be here, he could be
Speaker 1: at our doorstep any moment. And so now you have
Speaker 1: these European commanders. They warn that hard choices are going
Speaker 1: to be needed from the public. But this is the problem.
Speaker 1: You see, you can walk yourself into a prison, you
Speaker 1: can't get out of. What European politician can get up
Speaker 1: now and take benefits away? Benefits The European people have
Speaker 1: spent seventy years enjoying what politician can take them away. No,
Speaker 1: but you don't understand we need a battleship that the
Speaker 1: Russians are coming. You don't understand we need some f
Speaker 1: thirty fives. The Russians are coming. You don't the Russians
Speaker 1: are coming. Let me take away your stuff. Let me
Speaker 1: tell you do you want to know the most guaranteed
Speaker 1: way to lose your seat in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: If you're a politician, stand up and give a speech
Speaker 1: of any kind criticizing social Security, and your seat in
Speaker 1: power is gone, the mention of it gone. You know
Speaker 1: why I'm sitting here talking to you on the radio
Speaker 1: and not in the United States House of Representatives. Did
Speaker 1: you know what I ran for Congress? I lost by
Speaker 1: four thousand votes, four thousand votes. The vote was so
Speaker 1: close they by law had to take a week to
Speaker 1: recount all the votes because they thought I might have
Speaker 1: won four thousand votes. That is the difference between me
Speaker 1: and Congress and not in Congress. Do you want to
Speaker 1: know why I want I lost because a significant enough
Speaker 1: portion of Republicans voted for the Democrat. Because my opponent
Speaker 1: at the time, Gabrielle Gifford's ran ads with video of
Speaker 1: me calling social Security a Ponzi's scheme, which by any definition,
Speaker 1: it is the largest Ponzi scheme in the world. But
Speaker 1: she was selling it as Jesse's going to take away
Speaker 1: your social Security boom. Can't have that guy. I'm voting
Speaker 1: for the Democrat gone. Now. I'm not bitter about it.
Speaker 1: I'm happy.
Speaker 3: But here was is Jesse Kelly listening to you? Was
Speaker 3: Jesse Kelly listening to you when he said on Social Security,
Speaker 3: I'd love to eliminate the program Jesse Kelly said he would.
Speaker 1: Work to eliminate Medicare over time.
Speaker 3: Was he listening to you? Then? How about when Jesse
Speaker 3: Kelly said at the same time he'd cut taxes in
Speaker 3: half for millionaires? Is Jesse Kelly listening to you? Just
Speaker 3: listened to Jesse Kelly. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee is
Speaker 3: responsible for the content of this advertisement.
Speaker 1: Four thousand votes gone. Congression seet gone. You can't take
Speaker 1: away the Bennies. Now we'll be back. It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Fantastic Monday. We'll get to
Speaker 1: a violent violent violence that follows when you're trying to
Speaker 1: replace a ruler. We'll make fun of California in a moment.
Speaker 1: I do owe you some emails, don't I. So let's
Speaker 1: get to this one here, Bronco, I need advice. Oh,
Speaker 1: the subject of this one, his friend comes out of
Speaker 1: the closet. My friend, who's been married to a beautiful
Speaker 1: woman for about twenty years, who he has two kids with,
Speaker 1: has recently come out as a gay homosexual. He didn't
Speaker 1: necessarily say he was gay, but he went out to
Speaker 1: us with a bar and he ordered it. He ordered
Speaker 1: a dish of ice cream. Chris, I don't want to
Speaker 1: get these emails anymore. Okay, there's there's nothing Yes, you
Speaker 1: did know it was about me, Chris, Yes, you did.
Speaker 1: I can have ice cream at a bar. Okay, there's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with having ice cream at a bar. And
Speaker 1: you know, Aub and I were just discussing this morning
Speaker 1: that Lent is coming up. Now, we're not Catholic, all right,
Speaker 1: We're not Catholic, but we do try too. Fast for
Speaker 1: forty days from something, from something you like, something you
Speaker 1: do often, and people do a variety of different things.
Speaker 1: I support whatever you do there. It's personal preference. But
Speaker 1: like a lot of people do alcohol or something like that,
Speaker 1: which is a great thing, especially if you're struggling with it.
Speaker 1: It's kind of good way to get things kicked off.
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking about doing sweets. Yeah, I don't mean,
Speaker 1: you know, a glass of orange juice. I'm thinking about
Speaker 1: doing candy, dessert, pie cake, ice cream, that kind of
Speaker 1: a thing. I don't want to do something like alcohol
Speaker 1: because I don't struggle with alcohol anymore. It's not something
Speaker 1: that I prioritize. It's not something I do often. But
Speaker 1: I don't think. I don't think I do sweets enough
Speaker 1: to make that any kind of a sacrifice. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure what to fast from. I'm so wonderful that they're
Speaker 1: what Chris, don't make that face. I'm so wonderful. What
Speaker 1: could I possibly give up? What Chris? What Chris said,
Speaker 1: give up chips? Oh? Oh man, that's rough. I don't
Speaker 1: know that I can do that. It's forty days, What
Speaker 1: do you mean? How long is it for. Do you
Speaker 1: seriously not even know? If I know you're not Catholic?
Speaker 1: I'm not Catholic either. Everyone knows how long went is for.
Speaker 1: It's about gee, when Jesus went into the desert, Chris,
Speaker 1: before you killed him. No, it wasn't a week. It
Speaker 1: was forty. How do you not know anything at all?
Speaker 1: It's forty anyway, No matter what Chris says, I don't
Speaker 1: know about chips. Why did you have to bring that up, Chris?
Speaker 1: Thanks a lot what Chris said, specifically, potato chips. You
Speaker 1: can have corn chips. I like both kinds of chips,
Speaker 1: and that almost feels like cheating. If you're allowing one
Speaker 1: kind of chip, it would be like, uh, I'm giving
Speaker 1: up ice cream, but only chocolate. You can still have
Speaker 1: the other kinds. Well, that's cheating, and that's what Chris.
Speaker 1: Chris said for the week you have to give ounce.
Speaker 1: I guess that's my problem. I don't want to give
Speaker 1: anything up that I care about. I want to give
Speaker 1: up things that I kind of care about, but I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know if sweets are elevated to even kind
Speaker 1: of caring about them. I can give up sweets chips.
Speaker 1: That would be like asking me to give up meat
Speaker 1: or cheese. You know what a cheese freak I am.
Speaker 1: I don't even know. I don't even know if Jesus
Speaker 1: will want that for me. I can't look. I don't
Speaker 1: want to speak for the what Chris, What Chris said?
Speaker 1: Give up history documentaries? Yeah, Chris, let's make the show worse, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: let's make let's make everyone suffer for forty days because
Speaker 1: of my fast. You don't even have any good ideas, Jesse.
Speaker 1: I love the poopy pants story yesterday about Jerry Nadler.
Speaker 1: I haven't laughed that much much since Rush made fun
Speaker 1: of Al Roker. Can you share the story about you
Speaker 1: pooping your pants? Why is everyone like this? Okay, it's not.
Speaker 1: It's not a super intricate story. The story goes if
Speaker 1: you're a new listener to the show. All right, So
Speaker 1: let's backtrack a little bit. I moved to Montana when
Speaker 1: I was ten years old. It was not my decision.
Speaker 1: My parents moved to Montana. They dragged my sister and
Speaker 1: I long. My dad wanted to go find a good
Speaker 1: construction job in Montana. He wanted to live out west
Speaker 1: where he could hunt and fish and be in the
Speaker 1: mountains and things like that. We moved to Montana when
Speaker 1: I'm ten years old. I grew up. I grew up
Speaker 1: in the mountains. We were always in the mountains. We
Speaker 1: were by a river. I was always fishing, camping, hunting.
Speaker 1: That's how I grew up. Our first place was a
Speaker 1: ski cabin. We rented on the side of a mountain.
Speaker 1: That was a small place. Anyway. I grew up in
Speaker 1: the mountains, and so my father always had to teach
Speaker 1: me how you survive in that environment, the dos and don'ts.
Speaker 1: And this is a very common thing that people think
Speaker 1: when they don't grow up in the mountains. You think
Speaker 1: that mountain stream, I'm not even talking about it like
Speaker 1: a slow river. You get up in the mountains and
Speaker 1: you'll run into this stream. We're talking about a rock
Speaker 1: bed on this stream, and it's icy cold, and the
Speaker 1: water is it's moving, and it's crystal clear. And you
Speaker 1: look at that stream and you think to yourself, that
Speaker 1: has to be the cleanest drinking water ever. That has
Speaker 1: to be basically perfect. And remember a general rule is
Speaker 1: the faster the water is moving, the cleaner it is.
Speaker 1: So just keep that in mind. But so you look
Speaker 1: at that and you think that has to be the
Speaker 1: cleanest water ever. But that would be wrong. You see,
Speaker 1: because animals, especially animals when they're dying of disease. I
Speaker 1: know everyone's anti hunting, never hunt the animals. Well, if
Speaker 1: you don't hunt them, they die of two ways. Another
Speaker 1: animal eats them, or they die horrific deaths of disease
Speaker 1: or old age. It's really really bad. They don't go
Speaker 1: gently away in a hospital bed, I'll put it that way.
Speaker 1: And animals dying of disease seek out water for understandable reasons.
Speaker 1: Then they do what They die in the water. Sometimes.
Speaker 1: Now you have a diseased animal dead, but you can't
Speaker 1: see it. You can only see you're part of the stream.
Speaker 1: That animal died a mile up the mountain. It's a
Speaker 1: whole force. You can't see that there's a dead animal
Speaker 1: up there. But there's still problems in the water. One
Speaker 1: of those problems is giardia. Giardia, it is a parasite.
Speaker 1: If you will now fast forward. Now, I grew up
Speaker 1: and I knew this. I knew this. So you don't
Speaker 1: just drink out of that stream. You need to boil it.
Speaker 1: You need to purify, to filter it. You need to
Speaker 1: do something. Don't just bend down and drink out of
Speaker 1: the stream. Fast forward to the Marine Corps. We go
Speaker 1: do mountain warfare training in the Marine Corps. Now, I
Speaker 1: had had some experience with horses because we used to
Speaker 1: ride them up into Elk camp. Not a bunch. I
Speaker 1: don't want to act like a Marlborough man or something,
Speaker 1: but I can ride a horse. I know my way
Speaker 1: around a horse a little bit. I have experienced around horses,
Speaker 1: and I definitely have experience around the mountains. And so
Speaker 1: they grabbed a few of us and they made us
Speaker 1: go to something called mule packers. I bet you did
Speaker 1: not know that the United States military still uses mules.
Speaker 1: Member of mule is a mix of a donkey and
Speaker 1: a horse. It's a long story, but they are unbelievably surefooted.
Speaker 1: They can hold more weight than you can imagine, and
Speaker 1: they are extremely sure footed. That makes them perfect to
Speaker 1: be pack animals. Even with all the technology we have today,
Speaker 1: it's tough to beat a mule. But how do you
Speaker 1: pack a mule? How do you feed a mule? How
Speaker 1: do you do? They made us go to this special
Speaker 1: school called mule Packers. At the end of the school,
Speaker 1: they send you into the mountains with your mules, and
Speaker 1: you are to go survive for a few days, feeding
Speaker 1: your mule and hauling gear around the mountains. I'll finish
Speaker 1: this highly embarrassing story in just a moment The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. The final statement of the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: But we'll be back tomorrow and you can email the
Speaker 1: show while we're gone Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: So the embarrassing poopy pants story continues. I grew up
Speaker 1: in Montana. I knew you don't drink out of mountain streams.
Speaker 1: Later on in my life, I joined the United States
Speaker 1: Marine Corps. We go to a special school called Mountain
Speaker 1: Warfare Training, and then I get sent out to a
Speaker 1: special unit called Mule Packers, where you go learn how
Speaker 1: to pack mules and then you take them mountain to
Speaker 1: the mountains for a few days for some final exercise
Speaker 1: where you go live out in the mountains and whatnot. Again,
Speaker 1: this was how I grew up. This was honestly, it
Speaker 1: was wonderful. I hate to do that back in my
Speaker 1: day thing. But on Friday or Saturday night, I went home,
Speaker 1: all my friends went home. You went and grabbed a gun,
Speaker 1: and you grab a sleeping bag, and he grabbed some food.
Speaker 1: He threw it all in your car, and you all
Speaker 1: knew where you were going to meet, and you drove
Speaker 1: out to the mountains. And that's just where you spent
Speaker 1: the weekend. That's what you did. You grabbed a fishing pool,
Speaker 1: you spent the weekend out there. So I grew up
Speaker 1: in the mountains. That's how we did it. This was
Speaker 1: a fun exercise for me, except the guy who was
Speaker 1: leading it, the guy in charge of it. He was
Speaker 1: a sergeant who will remain nameless. He didn't know what
Speaker 1: he was doing. And it is easy to get lost
Speaker 1: in the mountains. We get lost, and I forget how
Speaker 1: long it was supposed to be. I want to say
Speaker 1: it was three or four days. But we are lost
Speaker 1: by the end of the time we're there, and by
Speaker 1: now we're out of water, we're out of food. So
Speaker 1: I'm very young at this time. I'm a young marine.
Speaker 1: I should say, I'm a very lowly rank. And he
Speaker 1: hands me these big water jugs and he says, Kelly,
Speaker 1: go fill up these water jugs in that stream. And
Speaker 1: I said, sergeant, you can't do that. I mean, you
Speaker 1: have to do do you have purification tablets? Are we
Speaker 1: planning on? Are we gonna boil it? You can't do that.
Speaker 1: I know what I'm doing. I gotta chewed out, you know, okay,
Speaker 1: I mean you don't have the option to say no.
Speaker 1: Went down, filled up the water, went back, drank the water.
Speaker 1: We end up making our way out of the out
Speaker 1: and the mountains. All is good. It's the summertime. I
Speaker 1: go back to my base in twenty nine Palms, California,
Speaker 1: in the middle of the Mahabi Desert. We go out
Speaker 1: for a brutal field op. It was one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifteen degrees one hundred and twenty degrees. It was brutal
Speaker 1: out in the middle of the desert. Everyone's sweating, we're shooting.
Speaker 1: We're just doing Marine Corps stuff. This is about three
Speaker 1: weeks after. Takes Giardi a while to kick in. On
Speaker 1: the final day, we are going to do a shoot
Speaker 1: and then we are gonna hump ten miles back to base.
Speaker 1: It's going to be a brutal hump because of the
Speaker 1: heat and because everyone's already tired and dehydrated. That day
Speaker 1: I got unbelievably sick, unbelievably sick having to run and
Speaker 1: use the bathroom every minute. It wasn't every ten minutes.
Speaker 1: That's not an exaggeration. Every minute. You are so sick,
Speaker 1: your body is reacting violently, and you have to run
Speaker 1: and use the bathroom every minute. Would you like to
Speaker 1: know how dehydrated I was? You know anything about ivs,
Speaker 1: how people give you IV fluids And if you sit
Speaker 1: down to take an IV and you take it down
Speaker 1: one down really fast, it's a sign your body is
Speaker 1: just sucking it up super dehydrated. Yeah, I took down
Speaker 1: three fast. When I took down three ivs that fast.
Speaker 1: My doc, my Navy Corman, wonderful dude, I still know him.
Speaker 1: He freaked out and he said, we need to get
Speaker 1: him to the hospital.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: He's not going on any hump. Get him to the
Speaker 1: hospital now. They threw me in the back of the car.
Speaker 1: By the way, right about this time is when the
Speaker 1: incident happened. And I'm not I don't have to elaborate
Speaker 1: on it, and you don't need that. Okay, there's no
Speaker 1: elaboration needed, But there was an incident, Okay. Anyway, they
Speaker 1: threw me in the back of the car, went to
Speaker 1: the hospital, got some more fluids, then It ended up
Speaker 1: working out great in the end, totally worth almost dying,
Speaker 1: because a couple weeks later, maybe a weekly, I don't remember,
Speaker 1: they were going back out into the field for another
Speaker 1: miserable field op. My test results came back. Turns out
Speaker 1: I had giardia, got it from the mountains. Everyone who
Speaker 1: was in mule packers got giardia. Surprise, surprise, Young Jesse
Speaker 1: was correct about the whole thing. My roommate was my
Speaker 1: best friend. Out of caution, they decided to quarantine him
Speaker 1: and me in our rooms while all of our friends
Speaker 1: had to go out and sweat and be miserable in
Speaker 1: the field. We weren't even allowed at the base cafeteria.
Speaker 1: We had to sit in our rooms and play video
Speaker 1: games and order Domino's pizza for virtually every single meal.
Speaker 1: Not allowed outside. They couldn't even make us go work out.
Speaker 1: They couldn't make us go sweep anything. Sorry, too sick.
Speaker 1: I'd hate to get anyone else sick. The greatest week
Speaker 1: in the Marine Corps What Chris Chris said, how much
Speaker 1: did you milk it after you were clear? Remember I
Speaker 1: was a very young marine at the time. I wasn't
Speaker 1: even an NCO yet. By the time everyone got back
Speaker 1: from this brutal field op, there was such a level
Speaker 1: of bitterness towards me and my roommate that we did
Speaker 1: not suffer the way they had suffered. We really felt
Speaker 1: like we were kind of at the end of the rope.
Speaker 1: And here's the most amazing part. Giardia will hit you
Speaker 1: and they'll go dormant, and then it will hit you
Speaker 1: and then go dormant. Hit you and go dormant. For
Speaker 1: that week, I wasn't even sick. I was taking the
Speaker 1: pills they had prescribed to kill it, so it was
Speaker 1: slowly killing it, getting it out of my guts. But
Speaker 1: for that week I felt totally fine. I was one
Speaker 1: hundred percent greatest thing ever, not just sitting around doing nothing,
Speaker 1: but knowing all my friends were suffering warmed my deepest,
Speaker 1: the deepest parts of my soul. And now there's a
Speaker 1: headline by go you know that, you know the thing
Speaker 1: headlines we didn't get to California exodus takes a huge
Speaker 1: leap forward as citizens flocked to Las Vegas to avoid
Speaker 1: a new taxi Like this is exactly what I mean
Speaker 1: when communists get unchecked when there's nothing stopping them, they
Speaker 1: can't stop and they'll just destroy and destroy and destroy
Speaker 1: and destroy and destroy, and no one will ever stop them.
Speaker 1: It's amazing to watch it. Ice Detention re engineering plan
Speaker 1: will expand capacity and speed the deportation of criminal aliens. Yes, remember,
Speaker 1: the deportation machine has to be built from scratch, because
Speaker 1: for decades in this country, all we've had is an
Speaker 1: importation machine essentially a ratchet, a ratchet design to bring
Speaker 1: them in and never get them out. If you want
Speaker 1: to get them out, then we have to build the
Speaker 1: machine to get them out. It's starting to happen. Democrats
Speaker 1: still suck at pretending to cook meat on a grill.
Speaker 1: Abigail Spenberger, the new governor of Virginia, just threw some
Speaker 1: meat on the grill this weekend, and it's really important
Speaker 1: for Democrats to stop pretending to be normal. We all
Speaker 1: know you're not normal, and when you pretend to be normal,
Speaker 1: it just makes it obvious you're not normal. We'll be
Speaker 1: back tomorrow to do it again.