Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on an Amazing Friday, and ask Doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Someone wants to ask why Dome sounds the way she
Speaker 1: does when she gives an interview. Someone wants to talk
Speaker 1: about emails, email responses, frozen pizza. I mean, there's a
Speaker 1: lot going on in the final hour, even my son's names.
Speaker 1: Let's touch on this one first, Jesse. Why is it
Speaker 1: that every time when Kamala Harris is giving an interview,
Speaker 1: she looks like she's ready to start bawling, like she's
Speaker 1: getting ready to go into her confessional. So there is
Speaker 1: a trend, and I don't know if you've noticed it,
Speaker 1: but I'm about to point it out to you. And
Speaker 1: now that I pointed out to you, you're going to
Speaker 1: notice it a lot. And here's what the trend is.
Speaker 1: DEI hires wherever they are, they will often often say
Speaker 1: things like I'm really qualified, I'm majorly qualified, I'm very
Speaker 1: very accomplished and qualified. Well, why do you feel the
Speaker 1: need to say that. A qualified person doesn't feel the
Speaker 1: need to say that. Why do they so often feel
Speaker 1: the need to say that, I'm very qualified, I'm very
Speaker 1: qualified I'm super qualified, and it'll be some obvious DEI
Speaker 1: hire who got the job because it's a black woman
Speaker 1: or something like that. Why why she why she feel
Speaker 1: the need to say that, Well, she knows deep down
Speaker 1: that she's not qualified. No, she knows she's in a
Speaker 1: position she doesn't deserve. It's an insecurity thing that she
Speaker 1: gets up and says, I'm not qualified or I'm very qualified,
Speaker 1: I'm very qualified. It comes from insecurity dome. Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: as we've talked about many times, she came up as
Speaker 1: a woman of color in the Californa on your system.
Speaker 1: That means she has been handled with kid gloves her
Speaker 1: entire political life, because you can't ever attack a saintly
Speaker 1: black woman. It's just not allowed in the Democrat Party. Well,
Speaker 1: now she has reached the age of sixty and she
Speaker 1: cannot speak eloquently about any issues. Do you realize how
Speaker 1: bonkers that is that as a politician, Remember she was
Speaker 1: a United States senator, she was the Attorney General of California.
Speaker 1: She was then the Vice President of the United States.
Speaker 1: Do you have any idea how much information you would
Speaker 1: accidentally run into in those positions? How many things that
Speaker 1: just just by being in the same room. How much
Speaker 1: information you would pick up on every single subject to economics,
Speaker 1: foreign policy, and military and border on everything. You would
Speaker 1: just just existing for that many years in these roles,
Speaker 1: you would pick things up. And yet Dome can't speak
Speaker 1: in depth about a single subject. Dome. The reason she
Speaker 1: sounds so uncomfortable, the reason. Remember we used to have
Speaker 1: the Kamala laugh on the soundboard. Do we not have
Speaker 1: it anymore? Chris, Chris, I don't think we have it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we took it off. We took it off. Remember we
Speaker 1: used to have the Dome laugh on the soundboard, and
Speaker 1: we put it on there because she's always doing this
Speaker 1: weird cackle and things like that. It's a nervous laugh.
Speaker 1: It's an uncomfortable laugh. What's that feeling like when you're
Speaker 1: sixty and you sit down for anything, speech, podcast, interview, whatever,
Speaker 1: and you know you don't know anything. You're not qualif
Speaker 1: five for the job. If I took you right now
Speaker 1: and I put you in Elon Musk's chair, Hey, you're
Speaker 1: now the head of SpaceX, Tesla, every other company Elon
Speaker 1: Musk is involved in. He's retiring you. You're the big man. Now,
Speaker 1: you're the CEO. How would you act? How would you
Speaker 1: feel during your first board meeting when all the other
Speaker 1: vice presidents and things like that were sitting in there
Speaker 1: and they wanted to hear from you. Do you think
Speaker 1: you'd have some nervous laughter? Do you think you would
Speaker 1: have this deep insecurity, like, uh, I don't know what
Speaker 1: any of these charts and graphs mean. I don't know
Speaker 1: how to run this company. I don't know how to
Speaker 1: Do you think that would be a wonderful feeling be
Speaker 1: a terrible feeling. These Dei hires, they all feel like that. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I always find it fascinating what the reasons are for
Speaker 1: people's first names. Why did you name your sons James
Speaker 1: and Luke? Why is your dog named Fred? And why
Speaker 1: you named Jesse James and Lucer. We wanted manly, simple,
Speaker 1: biblical names. That's why. Manly simple and biblical, that's what
Speaker 1: we were going for. So there you go. Fred is
Speaker 1: named Fred because we let our meathead sons name the dog.
Speaker 1: And so now we have the biggest, dumbest, most useless
Speaker 1: ball of fluff on the planet. And on top of that,
Speaker 1: his name is Fred and he just throws. We had
Speaker 1: to take him to the vet the other day, got
Speaker 1: bit by a snake. He's fine, he's fine, but got
Speaker 1: bit by a snake. Had to take him into the vet.
Speaker 1: Every time you go to the vet, the entire clinic
Speaker 1: comes out to see Fred. This is how pathetic he is.
Speaker 1: And then he goes in there and throws himself on
Speaker 1: everybody and then whimpers in wines when he has to
Speaker 1: get any kind of a shot or anything. Oh, Chris,
Speaker 1: it's the most dramatic thing in the world. And it's like,
Speaker 1: I don't think there's a single other dog or cat
Speaker 1: in there that gets any attention until Fred leaves. They
Speaker 1: all just surround this big moron. And so not only
Speaker 1: see this big moron, the boys named him Fred. I
Speaker 1: am named Jesse after Jesse James, So I'll tell you
Speaker 1: what kind of father I had, Hey, Jesse, I am
Speaker 1: a former divorcee now remarried to a wonderful woman. We
Speaker 1: have a great marriage. We parent two little anti Communists.
Speaker 1: Despite my good current life and relatively smooth past divorce,
Speaker 1: I still feel like I'm kind of a failure when
Speaker 1: everyone around me has remained on their first marriage and
Speaker 1: I'm the only guy on his second marriage. What do
Speaker 1: you say about the matter. His name is Eli Eli.
Speaker 1: I think he gave I think he gave away the
Speaker 1: problem when you said, when everyone around me has remained
Speaker 1: on their first marriage, you know, a guaranteed path to unhappiness,
Speaker 1: whether you are young, old, man, woman, child, whatever, a
Speaker 1: guaranteed path to dissatisfaction with your life. You know what
Speaker 1: it is, comparing your life to everyone else's. Don't do that.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. Your life is going to be different
Speaker 1: and it's going to look different than everyone else's life does.
Speaker 1: You're supposed to walk a different path. That's the way
Speaker 1: life goes. And by the way, all those other people
Speaker 1: on their first marriages, they all have problems too. And
Speaker 1: maybe the marriage didn't blow up, but they all have
Speaker 1: problems to Everybody has problems. Everybody's done done things, bad things.
Speaker 1: Things they wish I could take back. Things they would
Speaker 1: change about the everybody, everybody. When you spend your time
Speaker 1: looking around, now you're a girl, you're a woman, Oh
Speaker 1: she's prettier, you're a dude. Will he makes more money?
Speaker 1: That is just a guaranteed path unhappiness. I don't do that.
Speaker 1: Happy as a clam. I've had people say to me
Speaker 1: before while, Hey, this guy's show is bigger. Something like that,
Speaker 1: I don't care. Doesn't bother me at all. Why would
Speaker 1: it bother me. I get screw off on the radio
Speaker 1: for three hours a day. I get to raise the.
Speaker 2: I want the Michigan hand half of your loungest primary.
Speaker 2: I want the Michigan fist. I want that Michigan fist.
Speaker 1: I get to screw off for a living. Someone else
Speaker 1: makes a better living screwing off. Good for him, Jesse,
Speaker 1: Would it be possible to let people know if their
Speaker 1: email is going to be read and in what segment? No,
Speaker 1: it's not possible. You see, the goal is in radio.
Speaker 1: There is this thing, and that thing is called TSL. Right,
Speaker 1: TSL you ever heard of it? Let me explain what
Speaker 1: it is. TSL stands for time spent listening. Okay, so
Speaker 1: in general you've heard of What are the ratings? That's
Speaker 1: a rough way to tell how many people are listening
Speaker 1: and whatever market you know what ratings are. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to insult your intelligence. People will look at ratings.
Speaker 1: They want ratings. You want more people listening. Obviously, more
Speaker 1: people listening means more revenue coming in for the advertisers.
Speaker 1: Means it's better for the show. Everybody wins, right. But
Speaker 1: one thing people don't understand is TSL they want you listening.
Speaker 1: I want you listening. Everybody does. Who does what? I do?
Speaker 1: Want you listening longer? And look, most people listen on
Speaker 1: their way home, or some people listen. A lot of
Speaker 1: people listen at all three hours. A lot of people don't.
Speaker 1: I'll catch the first hour. I caught twenty minutes on
Speaker 1: my way to school. I caught forty five minutes as
Speaker 1: I was going to sleep last night. That's but what
Speaker 1: you want is an ever increasing amount of time spent listening.
Speaker 1: It not only means more eyeballs, more ears, it also
Speaker 1: means the show is interesting enough or good enough that
Speaker 1: you don't want to turn it off. It's a reflection
Speaker 1: of the quality of the show. Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: So why would I ever let you know when your
Speaker 1: email is going to be read? I want you sitting
Speaker 1: there on the edge of your seat wondering whether or
Speaker 1: not I'm gonna I'm gonna read your email.
Speaker 3: So there you go.
Speaker 1: It is Jesse Kelly Show on a Wonderful Friday, And
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday, let us continue, shall we? You know?
Speaker 1: What pause on that really quickly. I want to remind
Speaker 1: you what we're up against. This is a congressional candidate,
Speaker 1: Bob Brooks in Pennsylvania. I can't disagree with the commission.
Speaker 4: I believe those are the path to success in getting
Speaker 4: control of Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: We need to get things ready.
Speaker 4: We need to pull people in front of these commissions
Speaker 4: in the parties, and we need to be able to
Speaker 4: get things ready for in twenty twenty eight when we
Speaker 4: take control of the White House. Now we can just
Speaker 4: hand this stuff over to the DOJ and the prosecutors
Speaker 4: can take it and run from there.
Speaker 1: They're going to arrest us as many as humanly possible.
Speaker 1: The average everyday Democrat demands it. That's why every Democrat
Speaker 1: politician runs on it and promises it. They are promising
Speaker 1: to do worse next time. It's what they do. Dear
Speaker 1: zip Line Woofs, you know that's not very nice. I
Speaker 1: confided in you. You often recommend a career in trades
Speaker 1: for young people. When people hear trades, they often think
Speaker 1: industrial jobs. I'd also like to suggest the culinary arts.
Speaker 1: There's good money in food service, and AI isn't taking
Speaker 1: these jobs anytime soon. His name is Matt. I think
Speaker 1: that's a one. I think that's wonderful advice. Wonderful advice.
Speaker 1: It's all. Look, everyone knows I'm a food dork anyway,
Speaker 1: but I've always been fascinated with culinary stuff. Being a chef. No,
Speaker 1: I could never do it. I don't have the skills
Speaker 1: for that. But I always thought it would be a
Speaker 1: good career, and you catch on at the right place.
Speaker 1: Those guys make real good money. Chefs can make really
Speaker 1: really you can make solid money. That's a solid living.
Speaker 1: And think about this. Think about if you become a
Speaker 1: chef and get a few years of experience, you can
Speaker 1: live anywhere. Look, pick your state, pick your area of
Speaker 1: the state. They need chefs. Shoot, maybe you're tired of
Speaker 1: living in America, which I don't know why you would be. No,
Speaker 1: freedom is not free. But let's say you're tired of
Speaker 1: living in America. They need chefs all over the world.
Speaker 1: Fascinating profession. Make some good scratch for yourself. Dear Jesse,
Speaker 1: I appreciate your historical perspective, seeing the big picture. I'm
Speaker 1: hoping you can answer this question. How often do authoritarian countries,
Speaker 1: whether communists or fascist or whatever, democratically vote themselves into
Speaker 1: that form of government. And in contrast, how often does
Speaker 1: a strong man take over by force and threat? Do
Speaker 1: you think we are in the process of voting in
Speaker 1: leadership that promises a good life to all but will
Speaker 1: actually bring death and destruction. I hope not, she says,
Speaker 1: I hope not, but I think so. Thank you for
Speaker 1: your fearless strength, good man. Well, there's a combination of
Speaker 1: things going on here, because both things are true. Historically,
Speaker 1: people do choose these commie left wing governments when they
Speaker 1: are extremely dissatisfied with what's going on, and an evil
Speaker 1: communist realizes this and stands up and promises them the
Speaker 1: world equality and all this other crap, and so yes,
Speaker 1: people do a lot of these Latin American countries. Keep
Speaker 1: in mind, they chose their communist leaders. Remember Sezuela was
Speaker 1: insanely prosperous. The Venezuelan people went out and voted in communism.
Speaker 1: Now they're eating their pets. People do choose it, but
Speaker 1: not often. Oftentimes the people will flirt with it, and
Speaker 1: what they'll do is they'll let the communists get close
Speaker 1: enough to power, and then the communists will simply steal
Speaker 1: power if you let them close enough, they'll reach out
Speaker 1: and grab it and steal it. They'll steal elections. They're
Speaker 1: doing it right now in Brazil and all these other
Speaker 1: places all over the world. Once you allow them to
Speaker 1: get established enough in power, then because they have no
Speaker 1: moral framework at all, they'll just steal every election going
Speaker 1: forward without without a second thought. It's a combination of both.
Speaker 1: Sometimes the people vote themselves in and then sometimes the
Speaker 1: communists steal it. You don't see a ton of a
Speaker 1: strong man taking over over in becoming a communist country
Speaker 1: that way. You don't see that unless you want to
Speaker 1: count the Bolsheviks in what they did in the Soviet Union.
Speaker 1: Even then, though the people kind of flirted with it
Speaker 1: a little communism, but then the Russians figured out that
Speaker 1: these Bolsheviks are really soulless, evil monsters. We probably don't
Speaker 1: want that. But by then the Communists were close enough
Speaker 1: to power to reach out and grab it, close enough,
Speaker 1: violent enough, willing to do whatever, kill whatever, pillage. Again,
Speaker 1: when you have no morals whatsoever, it gives you a
Speaker 1: ton of freedom. Politically, it's a combination of both. Hope
Speaker 1: that answers the question Jesse. Since you must have some
Speaker 1: knowledge in the subject of what you're going to portray
Speaker 1: in your doctor title, Might I suggest genie genealogy. I
Speaker 1: don't know anything about genealogy, absolutely nothing. I could probably pretend.
Speaker 1: I would guess Chris and I had no idea what
Speaker 1: was spelled like that, by the way, I I could
Speaker 1: probably pretend. I really think archaeology is the sweet spot.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. It adds an element of mystery to it,
Speaker 1: you know, not everyone just comes out and says it.
Speaker 2: I don't want the Michigan hand after your loungest primary.
Speaker 2: I want the Michigan fist. I want that Michigan fist.
Speaker 1: Speaking of awkward dome, I should have played this earlier
Speaker 1: and we were talking about it. You can hear it
Speaker 1: in her voice. She knows she doesn't belong, so she's
Speaker 1: always trying to pretend and laugh.
Speaker 5: And I think it's okay for us just to be
Speaker 5: a bit transactional too.
Speaker 1: And she does that. She does that thing too, She's
Speaker 1: done it multiple times, that that kind of attempt at
Speaker 1: a cutesy elevation at her voice.
Speaker 5: I think it's okay for us just to be a
Speaker 5: bit transactional too, and to say I don't get mine.
Speaker 3: Also I'm a good come vote Dome more emails. Next
Speaker 3: is The Jesse Kelly Show and I'm Wonderful Friday and
Speaker 3: ask Doctor Jesse Priday.
Speaker 1: Member. You can email us your love, your hate, your
Speaker 1: death threats Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Hey Jesse,
Speaker 1: there's been a lot of doom and gloom in the
Speaker 1: news lately, and since you're so vain, I decided for
Speaker 1: my doctor Jesse question. I'd like to know what's your
Speaker 1: favorite car. I'm not a car guy. I want to
Speaker 1: be a car guy. It's like remember when I told
Speaker 1: you I wanted to be a poker player. But I'm
Speaker 1: not a poker player, so I can't stand losing money.
Speaker 1: I want to have a favorite car, like a dream
Speaker 1: car that I want one day. I just want working
Speaker 1: air conditioning. I want it to be fast, fast enough.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't need some you know, Lamborghini or
Speaker 1: something like that. I want to have good acceleration, nice,
Speaker 1: comfortable ride, quiet, Bluetooth that works so I don't have
Speaker 1: to pick up my phone like some peasant. Just don't want.
Speaker 1: It's not a car guy. I'll tell you. I look
Speaker 1: at old like muscle cars, and I admire them. But
Speaker 1: then I'm always reminded of what car guys like Jewish
Speaker 1: producer Chris tell me that they're just maintenance nightmares, and
Speaker 1: that I don't that I don't get down with what Chris.
Speaker 1: What Chris said, just swap the engine and the training. Yeah, buddy,
Speaker 1: I'll just start moving around some lugnuts and just swap
Speaker 1: out the engine. No, I'm not doing I'm not see
Speaker 1: is this is it? I don't want to add work
Speaker 1: to my life. When it comes to my car. I
Speaker 1: don't love it enough to make it a headache. I
Speaker 1: want one that runs. That's what Chris said. It's called
Speaker 1: a hobby. I know it's called a hobby, Chris. I'm
Speaker 1: working on finding one. Okay. What's your favorite color. I
Speaker 1: don't have a favorite color since I'm not five. What's
Speaker 1: your favorite flavor of ice cream? Chocolate peanut butter. I'm
Speaker 1: a chocolate peanut butter freak. And when I say this,
Speaker 1: I know someone's gonna do go do some email or
Speaker 1: some research. Some email. Someone's gonna do, go do some research,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna email me and yell at me about
Speaker 1: this company and tell me their dirty commis or something.
Speaker 1: But hoggen Dowes. You ever heard of Hoggendaws. Hoggen does
Speaker 1: does a chocolate peanut buttered ice cream? That is phenomenal.
Speaker 1: It is phenomenal. Yeah, chocolate peanut butter. What's your favorite
Speaker 1: book all time? I could never I could never narrow
Speaker 1: that down, chesse. Suppose Iran creates a nuclear bomb, who
Speaker 1: would be the first to receive it? Israel, the USA?
Speaker 1: Or would Iran choose a non nuclear power? What about retaliation?
Speaker 1: It makes my feeble brain hurt? All right? Who would
Speaker 1: receive an Irani a nuclear bomb? Well, let's get this
Speaker 1: out of the way. I don't know, nobody knows, and
Speaker 1: you probably can't put anything past the Iranian regime. However,
Speaker 1: there are a lot of countries on Earth who have
Speaker 1: nuclear weapons, and they're not all nice countries. North Korea
Speaker 1: has nuclear weapons. You could make an argument North Korea
Speaker 1: is the most evil government on the planet. You could
Speaker 1: make that argument. North Korea has a nuclear weapon. Why
Speaker 1: haven't they used one? Why not use one? Well, even psychos, murderers,
Speaker 1: evil people, bad people understand that if you use a
Speaker 1: nuclear weapon on anyone, the world will collectively freak out
Speaker 1: and use all their nuclear weapons on you and it's over.
Speaker 1: I don't know that Iran would use a nuclear weapon
Speaker 1: at all, because they would understand what the blowback for
Speaker 1: that would be. Now, I don't know that for a fact.
Speaker 1: Would a nuke Israel off the planet? Maybe launch one
Speaker 1: at La possibly, I don't know. I can't tell you.
Speaker 1: I'm not inside the mind of these people, but I
Speaker 1: know that nuclear weapons have only ever been used one time,
Speaker 1: and that was eighty years ago, and they haven't been
Speaker 1: used since. Nuclear weapons are insurance insurance against countries like
Speaker 1: US coming in and wiping out your leadership. When you
Speaker 1: hear people who are thrilled about what we're doing in Iran,
Speaker 1: get that, they'll explain it by telling you how evil
Speaker 1: the Iranian regime is. And they're correct about that evil wrong,
Speaker 1: the torture, murder, all those things. All that's correct. But
Speaker 1: if you want to watch their eyes glaze over, say
Speaker 1: to that or maybe this is you, so I'll say
Speaker 1: it to you. Okay, Well, why didn't we go to
Speaker 1: North Korea first? North Korea is every bit as evil
Speaker 1: as any country on the planet. Why are we not
Speaker 1: regime changing in North Korea? Because they have nuclear weapons?
Speaker 1: That's why North Korean nuclear weapons are insurance against some
Speaker 1: other country coming in and removing your leadership. The threat
Speaker 1: of it, the threat don't make me use my nukes.
Speaker 1: I've gotten it. The threat of it is so much
Speaker 1: that it scares countries into leaving you alone. You can
Speaker 1: make the argument, and it's a very valid argument. Iran
Speaker 1: Supreme Leader and all their leadership got bombed to smithereens
Speaker 1: because they didn't work fast enough to get a nuclear weapon.
Speaker 1: If they had had one, we probably would be a
Speaker 1: little bit more hesitant to park three carrier groups close
Speaker 1: off the coast of Iran. What relatively close, They're far
Speaker 1: enough way to get it, stay out of missile range. Jesse.
Speaker 1: When the president of Mexico or any other country advocates
Speaker 1: for their citizens in the USA, doesn't it imply her
Speaker 1: jurisdiction over those people, and therefore a case could be
Speaker 1: made that all those immigrants under her jurisdiction could not
Speaker 1: be subject to our jurisdiction. Perhaps she would do better
Speaker 1: for her people to stay silent, But don't give her
Speaker 1: the answer to that test. Now, it's actually a very
Speaker 1: good question. It does imply that, and I hate that
Speaker 1: the looting of my country is so brazen. She speaks
Speaker 1: that way because there are all kinds of Mexicans in
Speaker 1: this country here illegally, not talking about legal ones. Mexicans
Speaker 1: in this country here illegally, and they send money back home, remittances.
Speaker 1: They send a huge amount of money back home, and
Speaker 1: that money benefits the Mexican economy. That's the looting of
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Countries around the world do this.
Speaker 1: China does this, India does this. They send people here
Speaker 1: and then people earn money here and they wire that
Speaker 1: money overseas back home into their economies. So their people
Speaker 1: come here, earn money, blood suck our money out of
Speaker 1: the economy and send it back home. U The constant,
Speaker 1: ongoing looting of this country by every single place on
Speaker 1: the planet is something that drives me up the freaking wall.
Speaker 1: And that it's so brazen, it's so out in the
Speaker 1: open that some of these countries do this stuff, this
Speaker 1: remittant stuff. It's a matter of public policy. It's not
Speaker 1: like there, it's not like some we have some secret
Speaker 1: cable from a spy agency where we revealed their evil plans.
Speaker 1: Their government officials will talk about it on camera. It's
Speaker 1: what they do. Guys, be nuts. Jesse would you rather
Speaker 1: a body that could eat as many calories as you
Speaker 1: want without ever suffering any negative consequences. But you knew
Speaker 1: you would die on your birthday at sixty five, or
Speaker 1: become Dictator Jesse of Canada for five years, complete with
Speaker 1: your five hundred man security team, so you can do
Speaker 1: whatever you want. I have no interest in saving Canada
Speaker 1: now listen. I like Canada, and I like the wonderful
Speaker 1: Canadian people, and there are many of them up there.
Speaker 1: But my passion is for America. I always come back
Speaker 1: to this when people are why don't you talk more
Speaker 1: about this country or that country or this thing going on?
Speaker 1: You should know by now I am an American through
Speaker 1: and through what Chris it's Chris said, it's now the
Speaker 1: Republic of Jesse. But I don't want my own country.
Speaker 1: I want America. I don't want a separate republic. I
Speaker 1: don't want Canada, I don't want Mexico. I don't want
Speaker 1: a Caribbean island. And I want the United States of
Speaker 1: America to be strong and free. I just don't ever
Speaker 1: sit and ponder other nations and what they're going through.
Speaker 1: Oh but this country needs it too bad, so said,
Speaker 1: my country needs things. Everyone come home the Jesse Kelly's
Speaker 1: Show on Hey Fantastic Friday and ass doctor Jesse Friday,
Speaker 1: and don't forget. If you miss any part of the show,
Speaker 1: you can download at iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Hey Jesse, I'm
Speaker 1: all for national divorce, but all my pension comes from
Speaker 1: the federal government, both as retired and recovering federal agent
Speaker 1: and from the VA. How would that work. I'm willing
Speaker 1: to starve for my grandkid's benefit, but I prefer not to. Well,
Speaker 1: I have great news for you, buddy. National divorce is
Speaker 1: not going to happen. We can sit around and we
Speaker 1: can dream about it. We can talk about sitting down
Speaker 1: with the dirty communists and just coming to an understanding
Speaker 1: that we have irreconcilable differences and we should just divide
Speaker 1: up the assets and the liabilities and go our separate ways,
Speaker 1: and you can go have Sodom and Gomorrah and we'll
Speaker 1: try to be a decent country. But that's how rational
Speaker 1: people think. We're not dealing with rational people here. We're
Speaker 1: dealing with evil people. The Communists are probably not going
Speaker 1: to let us go. They have to destroy everything. Even
Speaker 1: if they did agree to a divorce. It would be
Speaker 1: five minutes and they'd be infiltrating our country, attacking our country.
Speaker 1: The story of East and West Germany, it's actually fascinating
Speaker 1: when it comes to this. You know, after World War Two,
Speaker 1: Germany was divided up East Germany West Germany. East Germany
Speaker 1: was communist, West Germany was free, and they couldn't just
Speaker 1: exist peacefully beside each other. East Germany was always attacking
Speaker 1: West Germany, in filtrating, getting involved. Commune really are demonic,
Speaker 1: they are. It's a demonic religion of Satan, and they
Speaker 1: cannot control their demonic urges. They cannot control them. They
Speaker 1: don't want to live peacefully next to you. They want
Speaker 1: to hurt you. They want to destroy everything, conquer everything,
Speaker 1: because it's satanic. It's how these people think. It's satanic.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you right now. These people are destroyers. It's
Speaker 1: all they think about. It's all they want to do.
Speaker 1: You're not going to live next to one and have
Speaker 1: it be okay, It's not how it works. Bronco, you
Speaker 1: are the master of double and On Tondres, the master
Speaker 1: of them, that's all says. His name is will oh
Speaker 1: three to five marine. How about that? United States Marine Chris,
Speaker 1: what's a double in Tondre. You know it doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I don't want the Michigan hand after your loungest primary.
Speaker 2: I want the Michigan fist. What that Michigan fist?
Speaker 1: Jesse? Oh, this guy's mad at me. Remember we interviewed
Speaker 1: Savannah Hernandez yesterday, that TPUSA reporter who got assaulted by
Speaker 1: the communists. This guy's upset, Jesse. You interview a woman
Speaker 1: from TPUSA who is attacked and assaulted by communist regime,
Speaker 1: and at the end you give a shout out to
Speaker 1: cheese bombers, correction, churches, chickens, jalapino, cheese bombers, not just
Speaker 1: cheese bombers. Let's show some respect. And then he goes
Speaker 1: on to say, what the beep is wrong with you?
Speaker 1: Is that all you have to say about this incident?
Speaker 1: That's why no one can ever take you seriously. If
Speaker 1: you're if you're a comedian, don't be a I don't
Speaker 1: even understand what he's he's starting to ramble here. I
Speaker 1: don't see to have a voice for what is going
Speaker 1: wrong with these insane communists activists. I know you could
Speaker 1: care less about what I think, as you always say no, no, no,
Speaker 1: couldn't care less, couldn't care less? Not could could doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense. That would mean it'd be possible for me
Speaker 1: to care less. Couldn't what Chris, I'm helping him. Couldn't
Speaker 1: care less? Anyway? He goes on, you're a it's the
Speaker 1: potty word for butt who doesn't care about anything except
Speaker 1: what you feed your face. You're not a person to
Speaker 1: be taken seriously. But this is this is all too obvious.
Speaker 1: But of course this is why you're sickeningly wealthy. Now
Speaker 1: sickeningly wealthy, Chris, how about that? That's right. I have
Speaker 1: all the cheese Bombers I can eat, and you walk
Speaker 1: on water. iHeartRadio. I'm just a loser listener. One of
Speaker 1: the people you don't care too beeps about and instead
Speaker 1: of the number two, he spelled it t buddy, it's
Speaker 1: two two. Sure you're not reading in the air. I
Speaker 1: think he meant say on the air. Probably had a
Speaker 1: couple of beers before he sent this one in. I
Speaker 1: don't care if you do, but I know you won't.
Speaker 1: He didn't say I could use his name, so I won't.
Speaker 1: But sounds like a guy who could use some cheese
Speaker 1: bombers to me, Chris, seriously, you know you can get them.
Speaker 1: You can get the family size. And I should have
Speaker 1: probably said something yesterday in the interest of safety. I
Speaker 1: like spicy foods. Jewish producer, Chris likes spicy foods. Corey's
Speaker 1: kind of was, but we won't go into that. We
Speaker 1: can handle a lot of cheese bombers. If you're not
Speaker 1: a spicy food person, I'm gonna try to like it's
Speaker 1: Friday evening. We don't need to go into so many details.
Speaker 1: You might regret it the next day if you eat
Speaker 1: too many of them. I don't know if you've ever
Speaker 1: had the opportunity to sit down in a pool of lava.
Speaker 1: But if you're not used to spicy foods, you're insides
Speaker 1: maybe upset with how hot those cheese bombers are, and
Speaker 1: there might be consequences, all right, I'll put it that way.
Speaker 1: There might be consequences. Jesse. I'm thinking about how most
Speaker 1: Eastern cultures think in terms of decades, if not centuries,
Speaker 1: and tend to have long memories. I was thinking about
Speaker 1: the defeat of the Ottomans at the Gates of Vienna
Speaker 1: four hundred years later. They're still angry could the invasion
Speaker 1: of Europe be their revenge playing out well? Of course,
Speaker 1: remember the forces of Islam, especially under the Ottoman Empire,
Speaker 1: the forces of Islam have wanted to conquer Christian Europe
Speaker 1: for centuries. As you pointed out, religious wars never stop.
Speaker 1: There's always one going on. There always will be one
Speaker 1: going on. Religions competing with each other, trying to dominate
Speaker 1: one snuff out the other has always happened. And of
Speaker 1: course the invasion of Europe and what's happened in Europe
Speaker 1: is simply part of that. And the sad truth of
Speaker 1: what has happened in Europe is it's probably over once
Speaker 1: you get to the point where they are, where it's
Speaker 1: that bad, where there's that many of them, it's probably over.
Speaker 1: All those years, all those wars, all those all those
Speaker 1: all those battles fought, lives lost, and they ended up
Speaker 1: conquering it with immigration. Communists got elected in those countries,
Speaker 1: imported them, invited them in. Conquered by immigration. A sad,
Speaker 1: sad friggin tale, isn't it, But it is a good
Speaker 1: lesson in it for us. Beware of the imports, and
Speaker 1: don't forget discriminate, discriminate, discriminate, one of the great words
Speaker 1: in the English language. I want to leave you with this.
Speaker 2: I don't want the Michigan hand after your longest primary.
Speaker 2: I want the Michigan fist. I want that Michigan fist.
Speaker 1: That's all