Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show, Another hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a fantastic Thursday. I will get to emails
Speaker 1: this hour. Before we get to emails this hour, we
Speaker 1: are going to talk more about the communists war on Christianity.
Speaker 1: It's really, really ugly, but I am actually a little
Speaker 1: bit happy that it's getting more and more out in
Speaker 1: the open. And we'll touch on that before we do that. Remember,
Speaker 1: tomorrow is ask Doctor Jesse Friday. Get your questions emailed
Speaker 1: in right now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Now,
Speaker 1: let's rewind way way back before we get to the
Speaker 1: story from today and the SoundBite and everything else. Have
Speaker 1: you ever heard of the Spanish Inquisition? Most people have
Speaker 1: heard of it, even if you don't necessarily know in
Speaker 1: depth what it is. By the way, there were three
Speaker 1: different inquisitions in different places. Everyone just knows the Spanish.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. But many people,
Speaker 1: most people who have a surface level knowledge of that,
Speaker 1: which would be most people, will say something to the
Speaker 1: effect of, well, yeah, the church was torturing and murdering
Speaker 1: people who didn't believe the right things. All right, it's
Speaker 1: fair fair, you know it wasn't that many people, right,
Speaker 1: and it took place over a century. This is not
Speaker 1: a defense of torturing and murdering people. Please don't think
Speaker 1: I'm defending it. That I realized that came out wrong.
Speaker 1: That's bad. Let's not do that. But it wasn't that
Speaker 1: many in Spain. When the Communists started seizing power in Spain.
Speaker 1: Do you know how many Catholic nuns and priests they butchered?
Speaker 1: It's just estimates, but roughly six thousand pretty much right away.
Speaker 1: Far more, far more, far more than we're ever harmed
Speaker 1: in something like the Spanish Inquisition. When the Bolsheviks conquered
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union, they didn't just go around and butcher
Speaker 1: the priests. They oftentimes did it publicly, as publicly as
Speaker 1: humanly possible, to add an embarrassment and agony element to it.
Speaker 1: We're talking crucifixions. You're a local priest, he was not
Speaker 1: just killed. They would crucify and they would bury him alive.
Speaker 1: They would torture him in front of everybody else. Keep
Speaker 1: in mind, the people they would use to do this
Speaker 1: would oftentimes be prize communist recruits. Who are those murders, rapists, thieves?
Speaker 1: So if you're a communist, you go to a specific area,
Speaker 1: you want the priest to be butchered. Where do you go?
Speaker 1: You go down to the county jail. Then you find
Speaker 1: out all this guy's in prison for rape. This guy's
Speaker 1: in jail for rape's about to be executed. Give me
Speaker 1: the keys. Let's let him out. Not only are you
Speaker 1: not going to be executed. Here's a badge, here's a gun,
Speaker 1: here's authority. We have some people we need rounded up
Speaker 1: around here. Go get them, Tiger. You didn't think this
Speaker 1: open jail policy was a modern Democrat invention, now did you?
Speaker 1: But be that as it may. It was the priest
Speaker 1: who got butchered, now did it? They all do it?
Speaker 1: Why communism is a religion that does not share space
Speaker 1: with other religions, and people who deny that crack me up.
Speaker 1: Because the communists practically don't come out and say it.
Speaker 1: If you look at their old writings, their letters, their
Speaker 1: journals to each other, they do they come out and
Speaker 1: say it. They view themselves as being a religion, the
Speaker 1: religion of the state. If you believe in a higher
Speaker 1: power than the state, well that that kind of belief
Speaker 1: has to be eradicated. Otherwise you will never fully subject
Speaker 1: subject yourself to the will of the state. Now Here
Speaker 1: in the United States of America, we have a Republican Party,
Speaker 1: we have a Democrat Party. The Republican Party understands that
Speaker 1: evangelical Christians, Catholics, people like that, those are people who
Speaker 1: are naturally going to lean right. So if you're a Republican,
Speaker 1: you understand, you kind of you have to play that
Speaker 1: game a little bit. Even if you're not a believer yourself,
Speaker 1: you have to be kind to them and act like
Speaker 1: you're the voice of them. Look, Donald Trump himself comes
Speaker 1: out and says as not really me, but Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is still very very respectful of the church over the
Speaker 1: top respectful of the church. And let's the church. Now, Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm with you. I'm on your side. That's not only
Speaker 1: what I believe to be is heart. That's also it's
Speaker 1: just smart politics. The Democrat Party, on the other hand,
Speaker 1: the Democrat base has changed. You see, the Democrat Party
Speaker 1: used to try to do that same thing too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so if you're a Democrat and you love abortion, you
Speaker 1: just want to butcher all the babies, you still understand, Hey,
Speaker 1: I've got to show up at Mass at least on Easter,
Speaker 1: maybe Christmas time. Get a photo op in front of
Speaker 1: the church so people don't think I'm actually the spawn
Speaker 1: of Satan. Then I go back to Washington, DC, and
Speaker 1: I vote to butcher all the babies in America. That
Speaker 1: kind of a thing. That's what they used to do.
Speaker 1: But remember, as we advanced along or degraded as a country,
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party started to let the mask slip more
Speaker 1: and more and more. They started to realize, you know,
Speaker 1: our base, now, our base is pretty evil and demonic.
Speaker 1: Our base, they don't care for these beliefs, So I
Speaker 1: don't have to pretend to care for these beliefs anymore.
Speaker 1: And as the masks slipped off more and more and
Speaker 1: more American communists American Democrats knew they could start getting
Speaker 1: a lot more open and truthful and aggressive with what
Speaker 1: they think about you and your beliefs, whatever those beliefs
Speaker 1: may be. And please keep in mind, I don't know
Speaker 1: what your beliefs are. It's not my business. Maybe you're
Speaker 1: a Christian or a Catholic or any variation of that, Mormon, Methodist, Baptist,
Speaker 1: whatever it may be. Maybe you're an Orthodox Jew, I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: maybe you're a Muslim or whatever your belief system is.
Speaker 1: It's really important for you to understand that they are
Speaker 1: at war with it because they view it as a
Speaker 1: competing religion. This is a United States Senator, Jack Reid
Speaker 1: is his name. He's interrogating Pete. Hegseth. I want you
Speaker 1: to listen to what he says.
Speaker 2: Tense interest in Christianity, uh, in nationalism, and in uh
Speaker 2: not recognizing the talents of women and.
Speaker 1: Non Okay. So he goes off on the DEI thing there,
Speaker 1: and the audio kind of got cut off from the
Speaker 1: very beginning, but it starts with a you have an
Speaker 1: intense interest and what now?
Speaker 2: Tense interest in Christianity?
Speaker 1: Okay? Is that a problem Jack? You can tell by
Speaker 1: the look on his face, and go look at the
Speaker 1: video of it. You can tell he thinks he thinks
Speaker 1: he's exposing a deep evil here. Hey Pete, there are
Speaker 1: rumors out there that you have a pretty intense interest
Speaker 1: in Christianity.
Speaker 2: Interest in Christianity deadline.
Speaker 1: Biden administration zealously probed traditional Christians, even keeping tabs on priests,
Speaker 1: according to a DOJ report. This is from the New
Speaker 1: York Post. If you'd like to go read it, I'll
Speaker 1: read just a little bit of it, but I would
Speaker 1: encourage you to go comb through it. And as you
Speaker 1: combed through it, remember that Joe Biden got elected, wasn't
Speaker 1: in charge of anything. The communists around him were, and
Speaker 1: they promptly stuffed the DOJ full of communists, and those
Speaker 1: communists decided they were going to use the power of
Speaker 1: the DOJ to take down what they viewed as their
Speaker 1: number one enemy, you and your belief system. The Biden
Speaker 1: administration zealously investigated, penalized, and engaged in aggressive prosecutions of
Speaker 1: Christians with traditional Biblical views, ignoring their consciousness, conscious objections,
Speaker 1: and even secret keeping tabs on Catholic priests, a Department
Speaker 1: of Justice task force found in a two hundred page report.
Speaker 1: The task force concluded the Biden administration generally tolerated religious
Speaker 1: beliefs that were privately held, but zealously pursued actions to
Speaker 1: limit Christian's ability to act in accordance with their faith.
Speaker 1: The mask is off, it's gone. And I know maybe
Speaker 1: you're disenfranchised with the Republican Party, you're disappointed in this
Speaker 1: or that, and I'm sure your reasons are valid. I
Speaker 1: get it. I'm not here to tell you. The GOP
Speaker 1: is wonderful. The Democrat Party has declared a holy war
Speaker 1: on you, and they will fight that war with the
Speaker 1: justice system itself. They will fight it with the FBI.
Speaker 1: Do please remember that it was the f B I
Speaker 1: their Richmond Field office who got exposed courtesy of a
Speaker 1: whistleblower with an FBI plot to infiltrate the church. They're
Speaker 1: going to send secret agents into your church to break
Speaker 1: up your religious belief system. They will religious persecution is
Speaker 1: coming if these people take power. We do not have
Speaker 1: the luxury of sitting on the sidelines. We just do not.
Speaker 1: Remember that. We'll do some emails before we get back
Speaker 1: to anything else. We'll be back the show.
Speaker 3: He's on seven ten word one set into something Strong,
Speaker 3: a song with the Doggy breed.
Speaker 1: Son. Check out a Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Thursday.
Speaker 1: Remember tomorrow's ask Doctor Jesse Friday. You need to get
Speaker 1: your questions emailed in right now to Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. So, yeah, I listened to a Nazi
Speaker 1: podcast yesterday. Let me explain. Let me explain what happened.
Speaker 1: I've told you before that I don't listen to other
Speaker 1: political talk shows. You know that about me. I have
Speaker 1: various reasons for that. I don't want to talk politics
Speaker 1: when I'm done with work. For one, the main reason
Speaker 1: is I don't ever want to accidentally say what someone
Speaker 1: else has said. I don't want to. You can rip
Speaker 1: someone off accidentally their thoughts or whatever. I don't want
Speaker 1: to ever do that. So I just do my show
Speaker 1: and that's it. But you also know what I do.
Speaker 1: Listen to history podcast, any history stuff I can get
Speaker 1: my hands on. Now, let me explain this to you
Speaker 1: in case you've never done this. This is how it
Speaker 1: generally works for me. If I have a subject, any
Speaker 1: history subject that I'm interested in, I go to the
Speaker 1: various places where you can download podcasts, and I just
Speaker 1: put that subject into the into the search box and
Speaker 1: see what comes up. So, for instance, and this is
Speaker 1: not what I was searching, I'm not even gonna tell
Speaker 1: you what I was searching for fear that you're gonna
Speaker 1: seek this podcast out. For instance, if I wanted to
Speaker 1: look up the Battle of Waterloo and I wanted to
Speaker 1: learn more about it, I would go to iTunes and
Speaker 1: I'd look in the search box and I'd put Battle
Speaker 1: of Waterloo and if I did that, it would give
Speaker 1: me a list of god knows how many podcast episodes
Speaker 1: of people who've talked about the Battle of Waterloo same thing, Spotify,
Speaker 1: same thing. I usually go to multiple different podcast websites
Speaker 1: to do this to try to get, you know, just information.
Speaker 1: I want multiple different perspectives and things like that. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna do my own reading on it. I just want
Speaker 1: to hear a bunch of different things to try to
Speaker 1: give me a good idea of the story. Now Here
Speaker 1: is something I have discovered over the years.
Speaker 4: Of doing this.
Speaker 1: The quality of the podcast you're going to find is
Speaker 1: oftentimes pretty bad. Sometimes the sound quality is bad. Usually
Speaker 1: almost always, I'm sorry to say, the storytelling is pretty
Speaker 1: bad people. And this is a gift some people have
Speaker 1: or don't have, And it's no big deal if you're
Speaker 1: not good at it. You can get good at it,
Speaker 1: by the way, But a lot of people just really
Speaker 1: struggle to tell a story. They can't walk you through it,
Speaker 1: they get distracted by nerdy details. It just doesn't it
Speaker 1: doesn't flow the right way. So me downloading a Battle
Speaker 1: of Waterloo podcast that turns out to kind of suck
Speaker 1: would not be abnormal, but even ones that kind of
Speaker 1: suck can provide you with great little details in tidbits
Speaker 1: from time to time. So I listen to them anyway,
Speaker 1: you should know I do this for you. I do
Speaker 1: this so I can have better perspective for the show,
Speaker 1: do better political shows, history shows. So it is not uncommon.
Speaker 1: My kids make fun of me all the time. My
Speaker 1: wife makes fun of me all the time. For me
Speaker 1: to have some pretty crappy podcasts some dude filmed or
Speaker 1: recorded in his garage on my car radio and be
Speaker 1: listening to that too and from work or on a
Speaker 1: road trip, and it's bad and he's coughing into the microphone,
Speaker 1: and it's all these other things. That is not an
Speaker 1: uncommon thing at all. Now, this is where I have
Speaker 1: to get vague. Said, don't want to. I don't want to,
Speaker 1: I don't want any.
Speaker 4: Go download it. I don't want you to know what
Speaker 4: I was doing. But it was.
Speaker 1: It was a history subject, a specific history subject. No,
Speaker 1: it's not the Napoleon Grand armyssing things that don't bother.
Speaker 1: It was a history subject that took place after the
Speaker 1: nineteen tens nineteen twenties, so anytime between that and now,
Speaker 1: that was the history subject I'm not even going to
Speaker 1: tell you what part of the world, but I was
Speaker 1: fascinated about it, and I was kind of thinking I
Speaker 1: should do a history podcast on it. Communism was involved
Speaker 1: to kind of give that away. So I did what
Speaker 1: I do. I go to iTunes and I put in
Speaker 1: this subject boop, and I hit search. One of the
Speaker 1: first things that comes up is this long, multiple hours
Speaker 1: long podcast, and the title of it is the exact
Speaker 1: subject that I'm looking for.
Speaker 4: So, okay, I've.
Speaker 1: Never heard of the guy or anything like that, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna download it. So I download it on my phone.
Speaker 1: I fired up on the way home last night from work. No,
Speaker 1: it was not a heavy German accent, Chris, it was
Speaker 1: not a heavy German accent. That's the thing. I dial
Speaker 1: it up on my way home last night from work,
Speaker 1: and the quality is bad. Okay, but I just said,
Speaker 1: that's not abnormal. That's not gonna make me turn it off.
Speaker 1: The quality's bad. He's coughing into the microphone, it's all
Speaker 1: these other things. He's struggling to stay focused, struggling on
Speaker 1: the stay I'm telling a good story. Of course, all
Speaker 1: those things are true. However, he does obviously have a
Speaker 1: wealth of knowledge on the subject. You could listen for
Speaker 1: twenty minutes and realize this guy's done a tone of
Speaker 1: reading on it. I didn't know anything about him, anything
Speaker 1: about his background, but just listening, I said to myself,
Speaker 1: I bet this guy has a master's degree in this
Speaker 1: or something. He was even using language that was super
Speaker 1: college boy language, So you're already picturing to yourself, Okay,
Speaker 1: this guy probably is some nerdy dude with a PhD
Speaker 1: in this subject, just recording an episode on it. But
Speaker 1: every now and then the subject of Jews comes up,
Speaker 1: and he's using words I'm not gonna say, like a
Speaker 1: flat out obvious racial ethnic slurs or whatever it would be.
Speaker 1: But he's saying some buzzwords that are kind of you're
Speaker 1: thinking to yourself, Ah, I don't think you get away
Speaker 1: with saying that on network television.
Speaker 4: Or something like that. It happened once, and I actually looked.
Speaker 1: At the radio and then I thought, no, whatever, I'm
Speaker 1: sure I maybe I misheard, maybe he was quoting.
Speaker 4: Something from a book.
Speaker 5: But then it happened again and again and again and
Speaker 5: again and again.
Speaker 1: Finally, I listened to him again on the way to
Speaker 1: work today as I'm pulling into the parking lot. He
Speaker 1: drops another one of these things. I finally go to
Speaker 1: the podcast description and get this guy's name, and I'm thinking,
Speaker 1: to myself, something is off, something is off here. I've
Speaker 1: got to look this up. I look this guy up.
Speaker 1: He's a Nazi. Uhh I mean oh, Chris, Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: I mean swastika pictures, uh Hitler pictures, a full blown
Speaker 1: what Chris, Chris, that's messed up Jewish producer Chris just said?
Speaker 1: Is he running for senator in Maine? Remember that dude,
Speaker 1: the Democrat nominee now for Senate in Maine has a
Speaker 1: has a freaking swastika on his chest or a Nazi tattoo.
Speaker 1: Not its wastaka, a Nazi tattoo on his test chess.
Speaker 1: But this duche what's an actual Nazi? And it was
Speaker 1: so it was so in your face when I looked
Speaker 1: him up that I thought I had to go back
Speaker 1: and double check on the podcast.
Speaker 4: Wait is this the same guy? Yep?
Speaker 1: Same guy?
Speaker 4: So I did.
Speaker 1: I did delete that one. I'm not gonna I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna continue with that particular episode.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna go ahead and seek out some other sources.
Speaker 4: But there you go. I listened to a.
Speaker 1: Nazi podcast yesterday and today. Yeah, that's how that day went.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. It is the Jesse Kelly's Show. Oh no,
Speaker 1: wonderful Thursday. Remember tomorrow's Ask Doctor Jesse Friday. You need
Speaker 1: to get your questions emailed in right now to Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So, yeah, I listened to
Speaker 1: a Nazi podcast yesterday. Let me explain. Let me explain
Speaker 1: what happened. I've told you before that I don't listen
Speaker 1: to other political talk shows. You know that about me.
Speaker 1: I have various reasons for that. I don't want to
Speaker 1: talk politics when I'm done with work. For one, the
Speaker 1: main reason is I don't ever want to accidentally say
Speaker 1: what someone else has said. I don't want to. You
Speaker 1: can rip someone off accidentally their thoughts or whatever. I
Speaker 1: don't want to ever do that. So I just do my.
Speaker 4: Show and that's it.
Speaker 1: But you also know what I do. Listen to history podcasts,
Speaker 1: any history stuff I can get my hands on. Now,
Speaker 1: let me explain this to you in case you've never
Speaker 1: done this, This is how it generally works for me.
Speaker 1: If I have a subject, any history subject that I'm
Speaker 1: interested in, I go to the various places where you
Speaker 1: can download podcasts, and I just put that subject into
Speaker 1: the into the search box and see what comes up. So,
Speaker 1: for instance, and this is not what I was searching,
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna tell you what I was searching
Speaker 1: for fear that you're gonna seek this podcast out. For instance,
Speaker 1: if I wanted to look up the Battle of Waterloo
Speaker 1: and I wanted to learn more about it, I would
Speaker 1: go to iTunes and I'd look in the search box
Speaker 1: and I'd put Battle of Waterloo. And if I did that,
Speaker 1: it would give me a a list of god knows
Speaker 1: how many podcast episodes of people who've talked about the
Speaker 1: Battle of Waterloo. Same thing, Spotify, same thing. I usually
Speaker 1: go to multiple different podcast websites to do this to
Speaker 1: try to get, you know, just information. I want multiple
Speaker 1: different perspectives and things like that. I'm gonna do my
Speaker 1: own reading on it. I just want to hear a
Speaker 1: bunch of different things to try to give me a
Speaker 1: good idea of the story. Now Here is something I
Speaker 1: have discovered over the years of doing this. The quality
Speaker 1: of the podcast you're going to find is oftentimes pretty bad.
Speaker 1: Sometimes the sound quality is bad, usually almost always. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry to say, the storytelling is pretty bad people. And
Speaker 1: this is a gift some people have or don't have,
Speaker 1: and it's no big deal if you're not good at it.
Speaker 1: You can get good at it, by the way, But
Speaker 1: a lot of people just really struggle to tell a story.
Speaker 1: They can't walk you through it. They get distracted by
Speaker 1: nerdy details. It just doesn't it doesn't flow the right way.
Speaker 1: So me downloading a Battle of Waterloo podcast that turns
Speaker 1: out to kind of suck would not be abnormal. But
Speaker 1: even ones that kind of suck can provide you with
Speaker 1: great little details in tidbits from time to time. So
Speaker 1: I listen to them anyway.
Speaker 4: You should know.
Speaker 1: I do this for you. I do this so I
Speaker 1: can have better perspective for the show, do better political shows,
Speaker 1: history shows. So it is not uncommon. My kids make
Speaker 1: fun of me all the time. My wife makes fun
Speaker 1: of me all the time. For me to have some
Speaker 1: pretty crappy podcasts some dude filmed or recorded in his
Speaker 1: garage on my car radio and be listening to that
Speaker 1: too and from work or on a road trip, and
Speaker 1: it's bad and he's coughing into the microphone, and it's
Speaker 1: all these other things that is not an uncommon thing
Speaker 1: at all. Now, this is where I have to get vague. Said,
Speaker 1: don't want to. I don't want to, I don't.
Speaker 4: Want any go download it. I don't want you to
Speaker 4: know what I was doing. But it was.
Speaker 1: It was a history subject, a specific history subject. No,
Speaker 1: it's not the Napoleon Grand Armyssing things that don't bother.
Speaker 1: It was a history subject that took place after the
Speaker 1: nineteen tens, nineteen twenties, so anytime between then and now
Speaker 1: that was the history subject. I'm not even going to
Speaker 1: tell you what part of the world, but I was
Speaker 1: fascinated about it, and I was kind of thinking I
Speaker 1: should do a history podcast on it. Communism was involved,
Speaker 1: kind of give that away. So I did what I do.
Speaker 1: I go to iTunes and I put in this subject boop,
Speaker 1: and I hit search. One of the first things that
Speaker 1: comes up is this long, multiple hours long podcast, and
Speaker 1: the title of it is the exact subject that I'm
Speaker 1: looking for. So, okay, I've never heard of the guy
Speaker 1: or anything like that, but I'm gonna download it. So
Speaker 1: I download it on my phone. I fired up on
Speaker 1: the way home last night from work. No, it was
Speaker 1: not a heavy German accent, Chris, it was not a
Speaker 1: heavy German accent. That's the thing. I dial it up
Speaker 1: on my way home last night from work, and the
Speaker 1: quality is bad. Okay, but I just said, that's not abnormal.
Speaker 1: That's not gonna make me turn it off. The quality's bad.
Speaker 1: He's into the microphone, it's all these other things. He's
Speaker 1: struggling to stay focused, struggling on the stay I'm telling
Speaker 1: a good story. Of course, all those things are true. However,
Speaker 1: he does obviously have a wealth of knowledge on the subject.
Speaker 1: You could listen for twenty minutes and realize this guy's
Speaker 1: done a tone of reading on it. I didn't know
Speaker 1: anything about him, anything about his background, but just listening,
Speaker 1: I said to myself, I bet this guy has a
Speaker 1: master's degree in this or something. He was even using
Speaker 1: language that was super college boy language. So you're already
Speaker 1: picturing to yourself, Okay, this guy probably is some nerdy
Speaker 1: dude with a PhD in this subject, just recording an
Speaker 1: episode on it. But every now and then the subject
Speaker 1: of Jews comes up, and he's using words I'm not
Speaker 1: going to say, like a flat out obvious racial ethnic
Speaker 1: slurs or whatever it would be.
Speaker 4: But he's saying some buzzwords that are kind of You're
Speaker 4: thinking to yourself, I don't think you get away with
Speaker 4: saying that on network television or something like that. It
Speaker 4: happened once, and I actually looked at.
Speaker 1: The radio and then I thought, no, whatever, I'm sure
Speaker 1: I maybe I misheard, maybe he was quoting.
Speaker 4: Something from a book.
Speaker 5: But then it happened again and again, and again and
Speaker 5: again and again.
Speaker 1: Finally I listened to him again on the way to
Speaker 1: work today. As I'm pulling into the parking lot, he
Speaker 1: drops another one of these things. I finally go to
Speaker 1: the podcast description and get this guy's name, and I'm thinking,
Speaker 1: to myself, something is off, something, something is off here.
Speaker 1: I've got to look this up. I look this guy up.
Speaker 1: He's a Nazi. Uh I mean o Chris, Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: I mean swastika pictures, Hitler pictures, a full blown what Chris, Chris,
Speaker 1: that's messed up? Jewish producer Chris just said, is he
Speaker 1: running for senator in Maine? Remember that dude, the Democrat
Speaker 1: nominee now for Senate in Maine has a has a
Speaker 1: freaking swastika on his chest or a Nazi tattoo, not
Speaker 1: its wastaka, A Nazi tattoo on his test chest.
Speaker 4: But this duche, what's an actual Nazi?
Speaker 1: And it was so it was so in your face
Speaker 1: when I looked him up that I thought I had
Speaker 1: to go back and double check on the podcast.
Speaker 4: Wait is this the same guy? Yep?
Speaker 1: Same guy?
Speaker 4: So I did.
Speaker 1: I did delete that one. I'm not gonna I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna continue with that particular episode.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna go ahead and seek out some other sources.
Speaker 4: But there you go. I listened to a.
Speaker 1: Nazi podcast yesterday and today. Yeah, that's how that day went.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a fantastic Thursday.
Speaker 2: Member.
Speaker 1: If you missed any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download at iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Jd Vance is a very
Speaker 1: very good messenger for the Republican Party. Whether or not
Speaker 1: he's a Republican nominee going forward, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't have a horse in that race, but very very
Speaker 1: good at it.
Speaker 6: Find me some times of the folks that were still
Speaker 6: fighting World War II in an isolated island like thirty
Speaker 6: years later, the American people have spoken, they are sick
Speaker 6: of the ridiculous performed of politics. They want Americans, their
Speaker 6: their leadership, Democrats and Republicans to come together and actually
Speaker 6: get some things done. But for Hakeem Jeffries to go
Speaker 6: out and say that you need to fight in the streets,
Speaker 6: it's dangerous, it's disgraceful rhetoric, and it's not at all
Speaker 6: with the American people.
Speaker 1: As of course it is.
Speaker 4: But why do they.
Speaker 1: Say that all the time? The streets street ready?
Speaker 4: Remember our old pow Jaya Powell.
Speaker 7: We might call this getting strike ready. I think of
Speaker 7: it as getting us strike ready or street ready.
Speaker 1: You've heard Hakeem Jeffries say it. You've heard Democrat after
Speaker 1: Democrat after Democrats saying we're going to fight in the streets.
Speaker 1: We're going to fight in the streets. It's time for
Speaker 1: a street fight. Fight in the streets. Democrats are communists
Speaker 1: and that's how they politic It's not more complicated than that.
Speaker 1: It is a revolutionary religion. Revolutions. They believe have to
Speaker 1: be violent. And because they think they operate, they always
Speaker 1: act like they operate outside of the structures of power.
Speaker 1: They believe that numbers the mob, it gives them power
Speaker 1: they wouldn't otherwise have. They will not change this kind
Speaker 1: of rhetoric, because for the longest time they've been correct
Speaker 1: about this. When they quote take it to the streets,
Speaker 1: when they get street ready, they get results. Let's go back.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. I'll play JAP again in a moment.
Speaker 1: In this context, let's again talk about what happened in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: You already understand what was happening there. We are rounding
Speaker 1: up as many illegals as possible, sending them out. Communists
Speaker 1: deployed their communist street animal network to go cause a
Speaker 1: big old ruckus cell phones, bullhorns, you remember it all,
Speaker 1: and it ended up with two communist street animals getting killed.
Speaker 1: The public didn't love that. White House backs off, deportations,
Speaker 1: retires some people. Now deportations are slowing down. Well, let
Speaker 1: me play this again. Why do you think they talk
Speaker 1: like this.
Speaker 7: We might call this getting strike ready. I think of
Speaker 7: it as getting us strike ready or street ready. And
Speaker 7: part of that is understanding our own strength, and as
Speaker 7: we develop that strength, being able to assess our risk tolerance,
Speaker 7: because we know that risk tolerance increases as the severity
Speaker 7: of the situation increases, and as our own understanding of
Speaker 7: what's happening increases. So overall, the more we understand what's effective,
Speaker 7: what the risks are, and who's ready to participate, the
Speaker 7: more impact.
Speaker 1: We can have. That's a Democrat member of Congress being
Speaker 1: very very careful with her language, telling street communists to
Speaker 1: take it to the streets, do things that might get
Speaker 1: them hurt, might get them arrested, might even get them killed.
Speaker 1: Because the risks are so great now they have to
Speaker 1: go sacrifice their lives for the communist revolution. They're never
Speaker 1: going to stop taking it to the streets until the right,
Speaker 1: until Republicans stop allowing that to be effective. Let's be honest,
Speaker 1: taking it to the streets, it works, It works. The
Speaker 1: Black Lives Matter protests, Yeah they're done now. Yeah, Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matters on the outs now. You hardly ever hear
Speaker 1: about them now, some fringe group. I realized there's a
Speaker 1: few of them out there. But remember Black Lives Matter
Speaker 1: for a short time there. Shoot, they had corporate sponsorship
Speaker 1: a lot of it. The Black Lives Matter protests after
Speaker 1: Saint George Floyd died of an overdose were insanely successful.
Speaker 1: The changes in law enforcement policy, the changes and who
Speaker 1: gets kept in jail gets released from jail. The changes
Speaker 1: that happened during the Saint George Floyd riots are all
Speaker 1: still in effect today. Taking it to the streets is
Speaker 1: effective if the right is so weak they allow it
Speaker 1: to be effective. This is why we have to stop
Speaker 1: allowing communist tactics to change what we're doing. In fact,
Speaker 1: we have to completely flip what we're doing. As I've
Speaker 1: said over and over and over again. When the communists
Speaker 1: tells you what he is afraid of, and he does
Speaker 1: tell you that once he take it to the streets
Speaker 1: over whatever, he takes it to the streets over, that's
Speaker 1: what he's actually afraid of. When he tells you what
Speaker 1: he is afraid of, you feed it to him. He'll
Speaker 1: tell you I'm scared of this good, double down, triple down.
Speaker 1: Whatever he is afraid of, you must feed it to
Speaker 1: whim and you will find if you do that. If
Speaker 1: you show him that taking it to the streets doesn't work,
Speaker 1: they'll back off that it works like any other bully.
Speaker 1: It works very effective. We can we can win on
Speaker 1: these issues if we have the spine to do so. Now,
Speaker 1: I am so enjoying the communists meltdown over that Supreme
Speaker 1: Court decision yesterday, Supreme Court came out and just said
Speaker 1: the most obvious thing in the world. Yeah, you shouldn't
Speaker 1: draw congressional districts just based on race. That's bad and
Speaker 1: not lawful.
Speaker 4: Here's how they're.
Speaker 8: Taking I mean, you're fighting against total illogical conclusions. I mean,
Speaker 8: you have a leado essentially arguing that there's been so
Speaker 8: much progress that a lot of these rules related to
Speaker 8: having race based endeavors to equality, get equality and voting
Speaker 8: are almost pass a.
Speaker 1: These people have understood that this I'll call it a
Speaker 1: permative action. That's not really what we're talking about. But
Speaker 1: these affirmative action policies have done a lot to move
Speaker 1: the communist revolution forward. That's why they cling to them
Speaker 1: as hard as they cling to them, and that some
Speaker 1: of these things are going away. It's a wonderful thing,
Speaker 1: all right. Apparently diversity isn't our strength. I defend a
Speaker 1: Taco bell employee, more Democrat plans for if they win
Speaker 1: all that and email it's coming up in the final hour.
Speaker 1: Hang on,