Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of The Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a fantastic Tuesday. I don't know where we're
Speaker 1: gonna go this hour. I mean, we have to talk
Speaker 1: about companies laying people off, where sucks, a border security plan.
Speaker 1: I can get behind Hershey's chocolate emails, all that, so
Speaker 1: much more coming up in the final hour of the
Speaker 1: world famous Jesse Kelly Show. Let's talk about something good.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk about something good, something I find to
Speaker 1: be uplifting. Bangladesh is floating the idea of putting crocodiles
Speaker 1: on their border for border patrol, and I love this.
Speaker 1: This what Chris listen. Oftentimes I've said this before. Communists
Speaker 1: will explain my worldview better than loser Republicans do. For instance,
Speaker 1: Joyanne Reid, remember that clip we played, Chris. We grabbed
Speaker 1: that Joyanne read clip from last night. Joyanne Reid was
Speaker 1: trying to sound scary, make me sound scary, make you
Speaker 1: sound scary. She was trying to make this sound like
Speaker 1: a bad thing. But Joyanne Reid, when she went on
Speaker 1: camera and tried to make us sound scary, actually outline
Speaker 1: my plans perfectly.
Speaker 2: Is that if you go back before the twentieth century.
Speaker 2: There were no income taxes, there were no regulations on business.
Speaker 2: You could earn as much money as you want, leave
Speaker 2: one hundred percent of it to your children with no taxes.
Speaker 2: That's the world they want back. And to get it back,
Speaker 2: they need society to change. They need people to be
Speaker 2: less modern.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, that's perfect. I'm not going to ask
Speaker 1: Chris to go back and get it. But Obama at
Speaker 1: one point in time, speaking of the border patrol, Obama
Speaker 1: he said, ah, these Republicans they want they want to
Speaker 1: put crocodiles and alligators down on the border. And of
Speaker 1: course Republicans scrambled to the microphone, that's not true. We're
Speaker 1: looking for a few. I think I was the only
Speaker 1: one who was like, yeah, that's awesome, it's perfect. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's exactly what I want. Good, that's exactly what I want.
Speaker 1: Rashida Kleib claim Kleib whatever. Remember it wasn't long ago.
Speaker 1: She was in the congressional hearing and she held up
Speaker 1: this picture that the Department of Homeland Security had put
Speaker 1: up and she said something to the effect I forget
Speaker 1: exactly what she said. She said, you know what, this
Speaker 1: makes me feel like this makes me feel like a
Speaker 1: Mushlima and I don't even know what a Muslima is,
Speaker 1: and I've never heard that term before in my life.
Speaker 1: This makes me feel like as a Muslima that I'm
Speaker 1: not welcome here. And of course, yes, that's exactly it. Death,
Speaker 1: You've got it figured out, that's exactly it. Communists outline
Speaker 1: my worldview so much better than Republicans do. That. It's sad,
Speaker 1: but I support you, Bangladesh. I want you. I want
Speaker 1: those crocodiles on the border. I also want Americans to
Speaker 1: stop getting fired or mass layoffs. On March thirty first
Speaker 1: don the tech world, not just for their scale, thirty
Speaker 1: thousand people were immediately terminated, but with this is from Newsmax,
Speaker 1: but with Oracles fifty billion dollar Kapex on AI data
Speaker 1: centers still in the works, and cash flows paling in comparison,
Speaker 1: the cuts may not be finished. Do you remember Do
Speaker 1: you remember when we had Ryan Gurdusky on the show
Speaker 1: and he talked about AI. If you don't remember, Buddies
Speaker 1: with Ryan Gurdusky, He's one of these political nerds. He
Speaker 1: breaks down all the polls. He really gets down to
Speaker 1: the nitty gritty of what people are feeling and what
Speaker 1: they're not. One of the reasons I like Ryan is
Speaker 1: Ryan is one of these types. He doesn't give a
Speaker 1: crap if it's something you want to hear or not.
Speaker 1: He's just going to give you the data. This is
Speaker 1: what the data says, is what it is. You may
Speaker 1: love it, sometimes you love it, sometimes you hate it.
Speaker 1: But he said something that I thought was really really inspiring,
Speaker 1: and I found it inspiring because it goes along the
Speaker 1: lines of something that I had predicted on the show.
Speaker 1: I said, AI artificial intelligence. I understand it's all the
Speaker 1: rage and things like that now, but I am not
Speaker 1: as afraid of it as other people are because I
Speaker 1: thought I thought human beings would reject it. Human beings
Speaker 1: will not like it. It's always being sold as it'll
Speaker 1: make your life better. It can do this, you can
Speaker 1: do that and do this. But human beings, instinctively, they
Speaker 1: will want things from other human beings. They will reject AI.
Speaker 1: People make these predictions like AI will make all the music,
Speaker 1: and I know there have been big AI music songs.
Speaker 1: I understand that, but AI is gonna make all the
Speaker 1: movies and write all the books, and AI this, and
Speaker 1: you have AI radio shows and things like that. I
Speaker 1: think people will hate it and they'll reject it. And
Speaker 1: when they find out it's AI, they will not like it.
Speaker 1: Human beings things will instinctively reject it. And anyway, Ryan
Speaker 1: Gardusky comes on the show and he said, AI it's
Speaker 1: an eighty twenty issue with voters in the United States
Speaker 1: of America, meaning eighty percent of the people in the
Speaker 1: United States of America have a negative view at it
Speaker 1: of it. They are worried about it, they are going
Speaker 1: to reject it. They want a politician who will dig
Speaker 1: in on rejecting it. And some of these corporations, I
Speaker 1: don't think they're appropriately reading the tea leaves on this stuff.
Speaker 1: I understand a corporation has to make money. That's the
Speaker 1: entire purpose of any businesses to make money. Make money
Speaker 1: for yourself, if you have shareholders, make money for them,
Speaker 1: make money for your employees. The bottom line is the
Speaker 1: whole bottom line. That's what business does. I get that.
Speaker 1: And on a P and L a profit loss sheet,
Speaker 1: a profit loss sheet, it displays about exactly what you
Speaker 1: think in case you don't know what it is, but
Speaker 1: you can look at it and you can see your expenses.
Speaker 1: And every business owner, large businesses and small mom and
Speaker 1: pop shops, every single one of it looks at the
Speaker 1: labor cost, what you pay people, and thinks to itself,
Speaker 1: are we paying that much? Do we have to pay
Speaker 1: that much? Are we are mean? Now? Ai AI tells
Speaker 1: that big corporate ceo, Hey, I'll cut that number in half.
Speaker 1: And that big corporate ceo trying to expand his company,
Speaker 1: trying to increase the size of that Christmas bonus check,
Speaker 1: trying to figure out a way to cut costs, and
Speaker 1: he gets presented with the plan to cut that number
Speaker 1: in half. He thinks to himself, Wow, that's pretty worth it.
Speaker 1: Hey send out the email. Thirty thousand people are fired.
Speaker 1: But humanity does not exist on a profit loss sheet.
Speaker 1: And if businesses are going to start doing this in
Speaker 1: mass if they're going to start doing this at the
Speaker 1: level some of them are doing this, I think these
Speaker 1: businesses are in store for a public backlash. Some of
Speaker 1: that public backlash I think will be uglier than other
Speaker 1: public backlashes. And this is what I mean. One thing
Speaker 1: I guarantee you is coming. Appreciate write this one down.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you something is coming, and that is politicians
Speaker 1: are going to start regulating AI. They're going to start
Speaker 1: regulating how many people can be laid off with AI. Now,
Speaker 1: this is going to involve all kinds of government intrusion
Speaker 1: in business, and in the end they'll screw it all
Speaker 1: up and it'll be terrible. But when a politician is
Speaker 1: handed in eighty twenty issue, he's going to act on
Speaker 1: that just out of self preservation. He is. Now, that's
Speaker 1: the best side of it. Here's the uglier side of it.
Speaker 1: People are going to get killed. I'm talking about CEOs
Speaker 1: are going to get killed. I already heard through the
Speaker 1: grapevine that Oracle after they canned thirty thousand people, Apparently
Speaker 1: they locked down their headquarters like it was Fort Knox
Speaker 1: with armed security. Because when you tell thirty thousand people
Speaker 1: they don't get a paycheck anymore. The chances are there's
Speaker 1: one guy or one gallon there who's going to lose
Speaker 1: his mind and come back with a gun. Chances are
Speaker 1: pretty strong you fired at least one unbalanced person who's violent.
Speaker 1: I'm not sharing this on This is the last thing
Speaker 1: in the world I ever want to see, you know that.
Speaker 1: But I think if it's going to become the norm
Speaker 1: in the corporate world to do mass firings because you
Speaker 1: are doing a big company transition to AI. I think
Speaker 1: that that United Healthcare CEO who got gunned down in
Speaker 1: the streets in New York, remember that story, terrible story.
Speaker 1: I think that he's going to end up being one
Speaker 1: of many. I think you're going to see people die.
Speaker 1: You start taking away people's livelihoods in mass people die.
Speaker 1: It's always been that way. People die when too many
Speaker 1: people get fired, because, like I said, there's always some
Speaker 1: violent psycho in there, maybe on drugs, drinking too much
Speaker 1: booze nothing left to lose? Will that rhyme? Drinking too
Speaker 1: much booze with nothing left to lose? What? Chris?
Speaker 2: But what?
Speaker 1: I don't know what that is? There is that song lyrics?
Speaker 1: Did I steal Summon song lyrics? Or did I write
Speaker 1: my own? Just now, Chris live on the ear. This
Speaker 1: is amazing. This is why I told you I should
Speaker 1: have been a singer songwriter. Drinking too much booze, nothing
Speaker 1: left to lose. See, we have most of a song right.
Speaker 1: There is a Jesse Kelly show on a fantastic, fantastic Thursday. Thursday.
Speaker 1: It's Tuesday. Do you know what happened? We sing our
Speaker 1: songwriters sometimes what Chris, Sometimes sometimes our mind works differently
Speaker 1: the non artists, they wouldn't understand it. But drinking too
Speaker 1: much booze, nothing left to lose, yaha, yaha, YadA. It's
Speaker 1: all coming together, Chris. It might end up being a
Speaker 1: heavy sea. It's as heavy as ten boxes that you
Speaker 1: might be moving, Almighty Oracle, I'm searching for advice. My
Speaker 1: daughter accepted a call to serve as a Christian missionary
Speaker 1: for our church in Nashville, Tennessee, for eighteen months starting
Speaker 1: in May. Dang, that's a stretch. She is returning home
Speaker 1: from school in the next week to prepare for her departure.
Speaker 1: How would you handle the next month before she leaves.
Speaker 1: We're gonna go on a family trip within this time.
Speaker 1: But what do you think is best for father daughter
Speaker 1: time understanding? You don't have daughters love your show? When
Speaker 1: are you coming out to you? You toss and on
Speaker 1: and so forth. You know what, Take her to a
Speaker 1: baseball game. I'll tell you something. I maybe I'm just
Speaker 1: getting old, but taking my kids to a ball game
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be major leagues. By the way, whatever
Speaker 1: did find something? Taking my kids to sporting events? Half
Speaker 1: the time. They don't give a crap about the sport
Speaker 1: that's being played. There's just something great about it. Then
Speaker 1: we go get caught in candy together and we sit
Speaker 1: there and we cheer when everyone else cheers, and you
Speaker 1: you treasure those moments. The other night, I was watching
Speaker 1: the Astros game. I'm watching the Astros game, just relaxing.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of browsing on my phone, trying of doing
Speaker 1: some makeshift show prep for the next day, seeing if
Speaker 1: anything's out there that I can entertain the messes with.
Speaker 1: And my son Luke comes downstairs. He said, oh, the
Speaker 1: Astros are on. Yeah, So he goes back upstairs because
Speaker 1: he was putting together these figurine things. It's hard to explain.
Speaker 1: He comes back upstairs, grabs him, comes back down, plops
Speaker 1: down right beside me, and puts them together. Watching the
Speaker 1: game with me. It's cool, right, Chris, And I have
Speaker 1: to be honest. I am probably horribly biased in this thing.
Speaker 1: And here's the reason why. The last thing I did
Speaker 1: with my father on this planet was watch a baseball game.
Speaker 1: We got up, we went fishing with the boys that morning,
Speaker 1: remember I told you the story, And then we went
Speaker 1: to some cage and restaurant. My dad loves food like
Speaker 1: I love and we made disgusting pigs of ourselves stuff
Speaker 1: in our faces. Came home that night, everyone had dinner,
Speaker 1: we got cleaned up, all the women went away so
Speaker 1: we could actually hear ourselves think, and Dad and me
Speaker 1: sat down and watched a baseball We didn't even care
Speaker 1: about the team. If the Dodgers are playing somebody, forget
Speaker 1: what it was, playoffs, but Dodgers are playing somebody, and
Speaker 1: we sat and watched a baseball game, told them good night.
Speaker 1: I never saw him again, So I don't know. There's
Speaker 1: just something about that. I think something whatever. Who knows, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I've been trying to figure out why the media is
Speaker 1: so pro communist. For the life of me, I don't
Speaker 1: get it. What do they think they would gain by
Speaker 1: living in a communist company? Are they that stupid? All right?
Speaker 1: Let me explain something again about the communist mentality. So
Speaker 1: I've used many countries as an example of this before,
Speaker 1: but I want to actually go to the Soviet Union
Speaker 1: because they're one of the best ones. They when they
Speaker 1: first had their revolution in the Soviet Union. It's not
Speaker 1: like they had a communist revolution and then well, the
Speaker 1: country kind of runs the same way. It's just the
Speaker 1: communists are in charge, not at all, not at all.
Speaker 1: They got rid of the czar, and yeah, the communists
Speaker 1: were technically sitting in the seats of power in the government.
Speaker 1: But the people were starving the same way they were beforehand.
Speaker 1: So the communists they knew they had to feed the
Speaker 1: people somehow, some way, while at the same time crushing
Speaker 1: descent or their little revolution was going to be very
Speaker 1: short lived. Starving people will overthrow any government. That's the
Speaker 1: Spottom line. They will. Starving people will act in those ways.
Speaker 1: The communists to get the food and to crush descent,
Speaker 1: they went not only to the prisons, which we've discussed before,
Speaker 1: and I don't just mean they opened up the doors
Speaker 1: for political prisoners. They said, hey, rapist, come here, how'd
Speaker 1: you like to eat every day? We'll make sure you're fed.
Speaker 1: We're going to give you this gun, and we need
Speaker 1: you to do some things for us. They armed the sickest,
Speaker 1: those violent people in their society and then sent out
Speaker 1: these armed gangs. I mean they called them military units,
Speaker 1: but sent out these armed gangs to go steal food
Speaker 1: from people and murder people. I talk about the Cheka,
Speaker 1: because that's what I call the FBI. The CHEKA was
Speaker 1: the first secret police agency in the Soviet Union. It's
Speaker 1: the one that Lennon and all those guys got rolled.
Speaker 1: They called it the Checko. That's what it was known as. Well.
Speaker 1: I hope you're not under the impression that Cheka was
Speaker 1: a bunch of street cops who decided to move on
Speaker 1: to the federal program. It's a packed full of criminals.
Speaker 1: It scumebacks. It would be like going down to some
Speaker 1: violent state prison somewhere with FBI badges, not just letting
Speaker 1: them out of prison, handing them FBI badges said hey,
Speaker 1: you guys work for me. Now now those became the
Speaker 1: secret police agents. What I'm trying to get through to
Speaker 1: you is, I don't want you to be under the
Speaker 1: impression that the Communist revolutionaries, the people fighting it, that
Speaker 1: they think there's some lofty end goal where they're going
Speaker 1: to get it. Is the Jesse Kelly Show on an Amazing,
Speaker 1: wonderful Tuesday. Remember you can email the show Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse kellyshow dot com. Portland judge says she's too busy
Speaker 1: running for reelection to oversee trials. I understand that stuffing
Speaker 1: busy all the time. It's Jesse. Your explorations of history
Speaker 1: are easily my favorite part of your show. I wanted
Speaker 1: to make a pitch. I've been watching the Spartacus TV series.
Speaker 1: I'd love to see if you could make a series,
Speaker 1: or even just devote part of an episode to the
Speaker 1: Third Servile War. I'd find it fascinating, not just because
Speaker 1: of Spartacus and his insane feats like breaking the Romans,
Speaker 1: pinning him on top of a suvi by making ropes
Speaker 1: from vines and climbing down, but also it put an
Speaker 1: It was put to an end by Marcus Crassus and
Speaker 1: Julius Caesar, so it'd be sot and so forth. Also,
Speaker 1: if this gets read on your show, Hi, daddy says
Speaker 1: his name is Dell. Dad, you're raising a good boy there? Also, Dad,
Speaker 1: do you monitor what he watches? It?
Speaker 2: All?
Speaker 1: That's Spartacus TV series is not for kids, man. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of Chris. What have you seen? What Chris said?
Speaker 1: Is it any good? I don't want to answer that
Speaker 1: because it's really really not for kids, dude, I don't
Speaker 1: I'm not just I'm not just talking about violence. Man.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of adult stuff, A lot of adult
Speaker 1: a lot of adult stuff in that show. I can't
Speaker 1: stress that enough. Yeah, it's outstanding, absolutely absolutely outstanding. I
Speaker 1: I thought it was really, really well done. I forget
Speaker 1: what TV network did. It's Star. I think it might
Speaker 1: have been Stars. It was years ago where I watched it.
Speaker 1: I thought it was very well done. Yeah, that might
Speaker 1: be a good idea. The Third Servile War would be
Speaker 1: a good idea. I am still currently tackling Napoleon's disastrous
Speaker 1: retreat from Russia. There's just so much to that, so
Speaker 1: I'm still chopping away at that. I hope you don't
Speaker 1: think I've forgotten. I'm working on another. That one will
Speaker 1: probably end up being a long one, so I'm working
Speaker 1: on that one. Third Servile War is a very good idea.
Speaker 1: I will give you this though. Here's something decimation. You've
Speaker 1: probably used that term in your life. You've probably used
Speaker 1: the term incorrectly. Everybody does. I do too. When we
Speaker 1: say somebody has been decimated, what are we saying? We're
Speaker 1: saying wiped out, completely wiped out. That person was wiped out,
Speaker 1: Except that's not what decimation actually means. Decimation means reduced
Speaker 1: by ten percent Now, the practice of decimation was one
Speaker 1: that is normally assigned to the Romans. Understandably, what was
Speaker 1: it If your unit showed cowardice on the battlefield, turned
Speaker 1: and ran something like that, then they would essentially draw straws,
Speaker 1: pick a number from a hat. That's what they would do,
Speaker 1: pretty much, and one out of it. There were ten
Speaker 1: man units, and whoever got the short straw? Wow, was
Speaker 1: that a short straw? Because the other nine men his friends.
Speaker 1: Remember these are people, they are You're closer than your brothers.
Speaker 1: They would have to beat him to death. So it's
Speaker 1: not just that you die, you are beaten to death,
Speaker 1: and you are beaten to death by your closest friends.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't know who that's more traumatic for
Speaker 1: the guy who's getting beaten or the one having to
Speaker 1: do the beaten. Could you imagine? Now, people say the
Speaker 1: Romans did this, the Romans did this, the Romans did this.
Speaker 1: It's true and it's not true. Remember when we talk
Speaker 1: about the Romans, we're talking about a thousand year empire picture.
Speaker 1: I mean America, we're two hundred and fifty years old
Speaker 1: this year, two fifty. Now, that's actually a pretty good
Speaker 1: run for an Empire. Think about being a quarter of
Speaker 1: the way done with it five hundred years from now
Speaker 1: still the United States of America. That's probably not even
Speaker 1: realistic to think about, right, But that was the Roman Empire.
Speaker 1: So when you say things like the Romans did this
Speaker 1: or the Romans did that, usually you should qualify that
Speaker 1: by saying there was a period of time when the
Speaker 1: Romans did this. I brought all this up because you
Speaker 1: brought up Crassus. Crassus was, they say, the wealthiest man
Speaker 1: who ever lived, one of the wealthiest men who ever lived,
Speaker 1: a Roman. But he didn't have a ton of battlefield accomplishments.
Speaker 1: That ended up getting him killed in the end. We'll
Speaker 1: get that another time. But Crassus, they had this slave
Speaker 1: army led by Spartacus, and the slave army was whipping
Speaker 1: to Crappa all these Roman armies that were coming. Quick
Speaker 1: pause for a second. We don't know. Now. I might
Speaker 1: have some scholarly type who tells me we have confirmation
Speaker 1: of this, but I doubt that because I have looked
Speaker 1: into it pretty extensively. We don't know exactly what Spartacus's
Speaker 1: military background was. I think we do know he was
Speaker 1: captured as a slave from a military campaign. I think
Speaker 1: they think historians think that he was a military commander
Speaker 1: of some kind, which would make sense because this is
Speaker 1: clearly not your run of the mill slave. This is
Speaker 1: some who knew what he was doing. Anyway, He's slapping
Speaker 1: around these Roman armies. Crassus says, I'll lead an army
Speaker 1: down there, and I'll go down and whip him. Well,
Speaker 1: Crassus's boys take a whipping at first. Crassus brought back
Speaker 1: decimation for his troops when it hadn't been practiced for
Speaker 1: a long, long long time in the Roman Empire. When
Speaker 1: he did it, it was one of those things that
Speaker 1: showed how truly desperate the Romans were, because don't think
Speaker 1: decimation was something that just happened all the time in
Speaker 1: the Roman Empire. No, that they knew. It's a little far,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe a little too far here, very very very rare.
Speaker 1: But when you have a gigantic slave army potentially going
Speaker 1: to conquer the entire place and your guys don't perform
Speaker 1: the way you think they should, well, Crasus brought it back.
Speaker 1: Probably a pretty ugly day. Jesse, you say you're ran
Speaker 1: for Congress twice and lost twice, but you gloss over
Speaker 1: the fact that you're two for two in primaries. Why
Speaker 1: don't you share more helpful insight in that area with
Speaker 1: people who consider running for office, rather than always reminding
Speaker 1: us how bad you suck. I also have never heard
Speaker 1: you say that Gifford's cheated. That's all class man. Everyone
Speaker 1: knows she did. Man, I don't want to be that guy,
Speaker 1: and I don't know that. By the way, I don't
Speaker 1: have any idea whether there was cheating or not cheating.
Speaker 1: I lost my four thousand votes. What you're gonna do?
Speaker 1: That's the way it goes sometimes. And eight I lost
Speaker 1: two general elections. What's when in the primary? Get you?
Speaker 1: That's not what's that? What do you get? What is
Speaker 1: that a participation trophy? Now, yes, I ran in primaries
Speaker 1: in one, and I don't think it's because I have
Speaker 1: some particular skills or something like that. I'd never run
Speaker 1: for office before. I'm very far to the right. I'm
Speaker 1: extremely part of the right. I don't know of a
Speaker 1: single politician who is to the right of me. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't think I have a single friend
Speaker 1: who was to the right of me. I hope you
Speaker 1: don't think I was kidding about crocodiles on the border.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not talking about that at all. I
Speaker 1: hope you don't think I'm kidding about shipping illegals to
Speaker 1: a penal colony in Greenland before we send them back
Speaker 1: to their home. These are positions I actually hold. That's
Speaker 1: not for radio. I actually hold these positions. So in
Speaker 1: a Republican primary, you want to be the one furthest
Speaker 1: to the right. Nobody was going to be able to
Speaker 1: get to the right of me. It's because it doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: You can't. You can't get to the right of me.
Speaker 1: That's not a position that is obtainable. So it was
Speaker 1: never going to happen. Now, that combined with the mood
Speaker 1: of the country. Remember this was the Tea Party era,
Speaker 1: where Americans were horrified by Barack Obama and they wanted
Speaker 1: to go out and do something about it, and so
Speaker 1: there were rallies. We never seen rallies like that before.
Speaker 1: So we were getting more and more bloodthirsty at a
Speaker 1: time when bloodthirsty me started running. It all worked out
Speaker 1: for me to win the primary. But now I'm talking
Speaker 1: to you, so I guess it didn't work in the
Speaker 1: end anyway. One more segment Hang on Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show before we return
Speaker 1: tomorrow and more address I mean, I don't know world peace,
Speaker 1: world War. I guess we'll find out everything to borrow. Remember,
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Hershey's quietly changing recipes after facing a backlash. So are
Speaker 1: you one of these people who thinks things used to
Speaker 1: be better? Of course you are, because they did. Are
Speaker 1: you one of these people who thinks things used to
Speaker 1: taste better? Of course you are, because they did. Let
Speaker 1: me explain something something my buddy, chef Andrew Gruhle has
Speaker 1: explained multiple times. The restaurant industry. We're gonna move off Hershey's.
Speaker 1: The restaurant industry, for instance, have you noticed that lots
Speaker 1: of food tastes the same now and it's not very good.
Speaker 1: In restaurants it tastes the same. It's not very good.
Speaker 1: It tastes the same, It's not very good. It tastes
Speaker 1: the same. It's not very good. Why is this so consistent?
Speaker 1: Are your taste buds changing? No? Very few food supply
Speaker 1: companies exist now in the United States of America, So
Speaker 1: very likely the chicken wings you're eating in Applebee's come
Speaker 1: from the exact same supplier who gives them the chilies,
Speaker 1: who gives them to this, who gives them to that,
Speaker 1: and gives it You see what I mean. We have
Speaker 1: for a laundry list of reasons. We have allowed these
Speaker 1: gigantic corporations to kind of eat up all the smaller
Speaker 1: ones in the United States of America, and now there's
Speaker 1: just one or two. There's no variety, So there's no
Speaker 1: variety in squat. Anyway, I'm passionate about this because I'm
Speaker 1: a big Reeseis Peanut Buttercup fan, and I recently WoT what, Chris,
Speaker 1: I recently bought these Reesei's Peanut butter cups that had
Speaker 1: Reese's pieces stuffed inside of the Reese's Peanut butter cup. What, Chris?
Speaker 1: What do they have a bunch of stoners up there?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. Whatever they have, they need
Speaker 1: to keep them right. But there's no You're right, there's
Speaker 1: no way there could be drug testing if someone came
Speaker 1: up with that. Either way, it was good, it was good.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be smirched. It wasn't great. It
Speaker 1: wasn't I thought I was walking into great I thought
Speaker 1: I was gonna be walking into Flavor Town. It just wasn't.
Speaker 1: It wasn't what I thought. And I thought, am I
Speaker 1: getting old? God forbid? Am I getting healthy? You're surely not. Anyway.
Speaker 1: I'm glad the ingredients are changing back. I don't know
Speaker 1: why we're talking about this. Let's play the dirt ball,
Speaker 1: Mayor of New York again.
Speaker 3: We stand here together, got New York City Health and
Speaker 3: Hospitals Bellevue opening an outposted therapeutic housing unit for incarcerated individuals,
Speaker 3: the first facility of its kind.
Speaker 1: Do you have your burn a launcher? What do you
Speaker 1: carry on you that's going to stop one of those
Speaker 1: incarcerated individuals they let out of jail. Did you think
Speaker 1: these people were kidding when they said they're going to
Speaker 1: close the jails. They're going to empty the jails. They're
Speaker 1: emptying them onto our streets as fast as possible. And
Speaker 1: you can say, well, I live in a red area. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Well they have cars, they get on buses, and they
Speaker 1: come to your red area to loot and rape and
Speaker 1: murder and pillage. Now what does your daughter carry on her?
Speaker 1: A bernal launcher is legal in all fifty states. Because
Speaker 1: it's non lethal. It shoots tear gas balls or pep rounds.
Speaker 1: Swat teams carry these things, and it's small. If you
Speaker 1: get it for your daughter, she can carry it on
Speaker 1: her in her little purse. She can carry it on
Speaker 1: her and should when she's out for a job. When
Speaker 1: she's at home, it should be by her bed. This
Speaker 1: thing works. It's already saved the lives of my listeners.
Speaker 1: B y rn A Burna dot com. If you have
Speaker 1: a sportsman's warehouse in your area, you can go down
Speaker 1: and try it. Bring your daughter Berna dot Com. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, Jesse, please mention on your show tonight, why
Speaker 1: you call Kamala Harris dome. I was in prison for
Speaker 1: four years in Florida. I listened every weekday night. Even
Speaker 1: when you add James T. Harris and so on and
Speaker 1: so forth subhost for you. Anyway, there are still lifers
Speaker 1: in day in the prison system listening to your program
Speaker 1: because I turned them onto It says, I don't have
Speaker 1: to mention his name. I've always thought that was so
Speaker 1: freaking cool that we got dudes incarcerated just hack it
Speaker 1: away at it and making their day a little bit
Speaker 1: better too. Gonna turn their lives around. Now that you're
Speaker 1: out of the joint, brother, don't ever go back. All right,
Speaker 1: you got this, Jesse. Can you explain why if we
Speaker 1: lose Texas, we lose the country. I'm from California. I'd
Speaker 1: like to know more. Go look at the electoral College
Speaker 1: votes and how they're tallied. Here's how it is. It's
Speaker 1: a simple math equation. Each state, really, based on its population,
Speaker 1: gets a certain number of Electoral College votes to elect
Speaker 1: the presidency. Because Ronald Reagan foolishly let in a bunch
Speaker 1: of foreigners and gave him amnesty. California, which used to
Speaker 1: be solidly read, is now one of the most communist
Speaker 1: states in the United States of America. Solidly blue, California
Speaker 1: is comfortably the most electoral College votes. That means every
Speaker 1: time there's a presidential election, we start out behind, way behind,
Speaker 1: because they get California. The only state we have that
Speaker 1: helps us gain back a lot of that ground is Texas.
Speaker 1: If we ever lose Texas, and we're not losing Texas,
Speaker 1: don't worry, We'll be fine if we ever lose Texas. Well.
Speaker 1: If you start out a presidential race and you are
Speaker 1: California and Texas behind, then it's probably not realistic that
Speaker 1: you can catch up. Again. I don't have the numbers
Speaker 1: in front of you, but you would probably have to
Speaker 1: go on to win forty states if you're going to
Speaker 1: overcome not having California and Texas. Maybe more than that.
Speaker 1: There are just so many electoral College votes you can't
Speaker 1: be you can be California behind, and when the presidency
Speaker 1: Trump just did it, you can't be California and Texas.
Speaker 1: It doesn't work that way. And then you get what
Speaker 1: mass amnesty and now here's a headline, you know, you
Speaker 1: know the thing, headlines We didn't get to. Minneapolis Planning
Speaker 1: Commission advances overnight parking plan for people living in cars.
Speaker 1: Communists will destroy your society to such a degree that
Speaker 1: they now will just put in plans for people who
Speaker 1: live in their cars. I want to remind you Minneapolis,
Speaker 1: when I was a child, was gorgeous, anguished final words
Speaker 1: of a boy fifteen who was shot dead by the
Speaker 1: illegal migrant eighteen who tricked him into thinking he was
Speaker 1: meeting a girl. Democrats bring these people into the country
Speaker 1: as fast as humanly possible. Remember that Russia and China
Speaker 1: veto a UN resolution on reopening the strait of horror
Speaker 1: Moves guesses Russia hasn't really forgotten about US providing Ukraine
Speaker 1: with weapons to kill Russian soldiers for years and years
Speaker 1: and years. We had to know they were gonna get
Speaker 1: back at us somehow, some way, And rumor has it
Speaker 1: that Russia has been dumping some weapons on the Iranians.
Speaker 1: Are that can hurt us? That's not good. Iranians form
Speaker 1: human chains at power plants. I was thinking about that
Speaker 1: today as I saw these things earlier. That has to
Speaker 1: be so boring. You're just standing out what Chris, just
Speaker 1: standing out in front of the power plant. But I
Speaker 1: guess that may be the plan. If you're standing there
Speaker 1: for long enough, you'd probably be like, I hope they
Speaker 1: drop a missile on me. I'm done with this whole thing.
Speaker 1: Either way, I'll come back tomorrow. We'll talk about all
Speaker 1: this stuff. That's all