Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday, and ask Doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. We're gonna get through as many of your
Speaker 1: questions as we possibly can. Someone wants talked a little
Speaker 1: bit of communist history. Do nations themselves have a psyche?
Speaker 1: Some guy and his wife are fighting over who has
Speaker 1: to do the dishes, some Napoleon stuff all that's so
Speaker 1: much more to come in the final hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. This might be my favorite email I've
Speaker 1: gotten today. Hey, Doctor Jesse, my dad and I listen
Speaker 1: to your show every day in the car ride to
Speaker 1: and from school. I really enjoy listening to you and
Speaker 1: learning about the Medal of Honor recipients. Anyway, I have
Speaker 1: a history project where we can choose any topic in
Speaker 1: regards to history, but not too broad of a subject,
Speaker 1: so I was hoping you could recommend something to do. Lastly,
Speaker 1: I have some concerns that my history teacher is a communist,
Speaker 1: so I would like to pick a topic to teach
Speaker 1: him a lesson about the dangers of communism and or socialism.
Speaker 1: I'm twelve years old in the seventh grade, and I
Speaker 1: live in Minnesota. Didn't say, didn't say, didn't get name permission,
Speaker 1: So I'm not gonna read the name. I'm gonna need
Speaker 1: the name, all right, So here's what you do. Let me.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna look this up and make sure I have
Speaker 1: the correct spelling. So yeah, sorry, I know this is
Speaker 1: completely unprofessional to do this on the air. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was right. I want you to do a history topic.
Speaker 1: Oh no, maybe this is too dark, Chris. You're gonna
Speaker 1: have to tell me if this is too dark. I
Speaker 1: want you to do a history topic on Nazeno Island.
Speaker 1: No Zeno Island starts with an N like November, all right,
Speaker 1: no Zeno Island. Long time listeners of the show will
Speaker 1: remember I did did a history hour or something like
Speaker 1: that on it one time. It was just an hour, right, Chris, whatever.
Speaker 1: It was a long time ago, but I did one
Speaker 1: on it. And you have a dirty comedy teacher who
Speaker 1: needs to get taught about dirty commed atrocities. This Nazeno
Speaker 1: Island story, it is so horrible, beyond belief, and it's
Speaker 1: one of those things that surprise surprise the Soviet Union,
Speaker 1: the Communists. They kept the horror of it. I believe
Speaker 1: it happened in nineteen thirty three. I think it was
Speaker 1: in the thirties. The Soviets kept the horror of it quiet,
Speaker 1: I think until the eighties or something like that when
Speaker 1: they finally released the files. Essentially it was this. You know,
Speaker 1: they had the Gulag system right, and let me explain.
Speaker 1: To get sent to the Gulag took nothing at all
Speaker 1: because it was a communist system. They're just monsters, nothing
Speaker 1: at all. And you know you've heard the old frame,
Speaker 1: the old phrase show me your papers, show me your papers. Well,
Speaker 1: that comes from, for instance, the Soviet Union, show me
Speaker 1: your papers. You had to have your papers on you
Speaker 1: at all time, at all time, and if the authority
Speaker 1: stopped you and you didn't, it's bye bye jack. So
Speaker 1: if you want to run down to the grocery store
Speaker 1: and buy some skittles, and maybe maybe your house is
Speaker 1: like right next to it, maybe it's across the street,
Speaker 1: how forget it understore on my coat real quick and
Speaker 1: run across the street. But your papers are upstairs. This
Speaker 1: stuff happened cops. If they stop you papers and you
Speaker 1: don't have them, you don't go back home and say goodbye.
Speaker 1: You get bundled up and tossed in the back of
Speaker 1: a van and you are shipped off to some god
Speaker 1: forsaken open air prison somewhere suffering all manner of abuses.
Speaker 1: Oh and there's this part too. It wasn't just innocent
Speaker 1: people without their papers or pull it prisoners, murderers, rapists, thieves,
Speaker 1: that these types of people. After the Soviets clamped down control,
Speaker 1: they used all those people for the revolution. Then as
Speaker 1: soon as the revolution was over they shot them all
Speaker 1: or threw them all in prison. Well you're in prison
Speaker 1: with really really bad, dangerous people again. You were going
Speaker 1: out for skittles. Now you're not all right. Now. The
Speaker 1: Zeno Island the Soviets were allegedly building I used that
Speaker 1: with their fingers, quote building a goolag on this island.
Speaker 1: It was an island in the middle of a river.
Speaker 1: In case you're wondering, I think a river. I haven't
Speaker 1: done it a while. I'm pretty sure it was a large,
Speaker 1: large river anyway, Yeah, a big island in the middle
Speaker 1: of a river and it was not built yet, no facilities.
Speaker 1: But they started throwing people on trains and shipping them
Speaker 1: to this island. Now the island has no buildings. Again,
Speaker 1: there's no facilities, there's nothing on it. It does have guards,
Speaker 1: that has Soviet guards, so you can't just leave. But
Speaker 1: they get the train there with all these people, some murderers,
Speaker 1: some rapists, some totally innocent, by the way, some women,
Speaker 1: some men. It's not like they discriminated. Whatever. They show
Speaker 1: up and there's no facilities on the island. They just
Speaker 1: drop the people off anyway. They're communists, what do they care?
Speaker 1: Good luck? Well, how long would it take in an
Speaker 1: environment like that for it to descend into the most
Speaker 1: violent house of horrors you've ever seen in your entire life.
Speaker 1: Cannibalism running rampant, The abuse the women suffered is unimaginable.
Speaker 1: It's so bad people are trying to throw themselves into
Speaker 1: the river to try to escape, and the guards are
Speaker 1: shooting people in the river. It was, it is. It
Speaker 1: is a horror story of communism. Chris. You don't think
Speaker 1: this is too much for a twelve year old, right,
Speaker 1: Chris is concerned? Oh my gosh, Chris suggested the helloda more.
Speaker 1: He actually said the Heloda more was a little more pg.
Speaker 1: Families were eating each other. How was that more pg? Chris?
Speaker 1: In what universe is the helloa more? More PG than
Speaker 1: Nazino Island In what universe could you possibly come up
Speaker 1: with that in your mind? And it doesn't even extent Chris,
Speaker 1: you know what, it definitely don't do the helloda more.
Speaker 1: My goodness, don't do the helloda more. Maybe Nazino Island
Speaker 1: was too much. Oh well, he knew what he was
Speaker 1: getting or she knew what he was getting. I don't
Speaker 1: want to. I'm gonna give it anything away, Jesse. Do
Speaker 1: you think nations have a sort of national psyche or character.
Speaker 1: If so, wouldn't you agree that Russia is conducting their
Speaker 1: maneuver war today in Ukraine pretty much the same way
Speaker 1: they dealt with Napoleon two hundred years ago. It's just
Speaker 1: their nature. It seems cool history story. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: nations do have a psyche a character, and it's what
Speaker 1: is passed down from other countries or from the people
Speaker 1: who came before us. We If you are an American,
Speaker 1: I realize there are people listening from all over the world,
Speaker 1: which is weird. But if you are an American, you
Speaker 1: probably do not fully appreciate how much we love guns
Speaker 1: here compared to other countries, other countries. I mean, yes,
Speaker 1: there are guns in other countries. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: act like they don't have them. But this personal possession
Speaker 1: of firearms and oftentimes several firearms and thousands of rounds
Speaker 1: of ammunition and stuff like that in almost every other
Speaker 1: country on the planet, that is just it's unheard of.
Speaker 1: It's completely unheard of. For an American, that's the norm.
Speaker 1: I think that's every friend I have. I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't know that I know anybody personally who I hang
Speaker 1: out with who doesn't have several guns and tons of ammo.
Speaker 1: It's yeah, yeah, Chris, it's not like I have one
Speaker 1: or two. Well, I keep this one just for safety.
Speaker 1: Now now I've got this one, I've got that one.
Speaker 1: Who check out my new ar I'm buying another one
Speaker 1: this weekend. Well, that didn't magically appear in US. That
Speaker 1: was passed down to us by the wonderful, brave people
Speaker 1: who hacked this country out of the barren place that
Speaker 1: it was barren as far as civilization goes. It wasn't
Speaker 1: just the Founding Fathers either, although they were important and
Speaker 1: the Second Amendment was important as they saw, but all
Speaker 1: the other people. Remember back East was unsettled Indian country.
Speaker 1: You're if you're gonna take your family to uh, the
Speaker 1: Blue Ridge Mountains, and you're gonna build a cabin there
Speaker 1: and try to make a life there. Not only do
Speaker 1: you man have to know how to use guns, your
Speaker 1: wife does too, and so do your kids. And when
Speaker 1: they go out and about, you gotta go gather up
Speaker 1: the chickens or something. You have guns on you because
Speaker 1: it is a dangerous, dangerous place. Guns were necessary for
Speaker 1: the American people in their infancy to conquer this country,
Speaker 1: and even later than that, waggage trains heading west, well,
Speaker 1: there are comanches and all kinds of other things out west.
Speaker 1: I would highly recommend you be armed, and they all were.
Speaker 1: And that legacy of firearms, the necessity of firearms and
Speaker 1: firearms meaning safety, it still exists in America today. You
Speaker 1: see it. Remember remember this crazy stat during the pandemic
Speaker 1: during COVID firearms sales shot through the roof. There's a virus.
Speaker 1: Don't you gonna shoot it? But we na anything anything
Speaker 1: that makes us well, there's a lot of government tyranny.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of this. A lot of people were
Speaker 1: getting upset. You know what, I need another gun. I
Speaker 1: gotta go any I gotta go get something that's awesome. Yeah,
Speaker 1: nations have a psyche for sure. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on an amazing, wonderful Friday and asked doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday, you can email me Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Hey, Jesse, the guy wrote you an email
Speaker 1: last night claiming Napoleon was really French because the French
Speaker 1: bought Corsica from Genoa around a year before Napoleon was born,
Speaker 1: therefore technically making him French. He has his dates right,
Speaker 1: but ethnicity wrong. Love that. I love that everyone's just
Speaker 1: arguing about Napoleon's great Napoleon's family were of Genoese and
Speaker 1: Tuscan lineage, and he had been living in Corsica for
Speaker 1: several generations prior to his ear had been living in
Speaker 1: generation Corska for several generations prior to his birth. So
Speaker 1: Northern Italian, but Italian nonetheless. Yes, love the show. You
Speaker 1: bring history to life. I always figured he was Italian
Speaker 1: because he was so short. Dear doctor Jesse, my wife
Speaker 1: and I have a disagreement and we need your opinion.
Speaker 1: I won't tell you which view is correct, I mean mine,
Speaker 1: so we get your unbiased opinion. Here. It is when
Speaker 1: one of us cooks dinner. They are of the opinion
Speaker 1: they shouldn't have to clean up the kitchen because they
Speaker 1: already did the work of cooking and the non cooking
Speaker 1: spouse is on cleanup duty. But the other one of
Speaker 1: us thinks the person cooking should clean up the mess
Speaker 1: they made. What say you, says, I can say his name.
Speaker 1: His name is Isaac. All right. I understand this division
Speaker 1: of marital duties that takes place in many homes across
Speaker 1: the country. I generally don't have to deal with it
Speaker 1: at my house because I smartly loaded the dishwasher incorrectly
Speaker 1: so many times that ab who cooks most of the meals,
Speaker 1: will then refuse to have me load the dishwasher because
Speaker 1: you'll screw it up. And I'm oh, dang, but I
Speaker 1: wanted to help out, so I don't have to deal
Speaker 1: with this as much. But it is that way in
Speaker 1: a lot of homes. Someone cooks, the other one cleans.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you why this is incorrect. The person
Speaker 1: who does the cooking should also do the cleaning. If
Speaker 1: you want to divide up marital duties, then one person
Speaker 1: does that one night cooking and cleaning, then the next
Speaker 1: person does it the other night, cooking and cleaning. And
Speaker 1: let me tell you why cooking one is enjoyable. You're hungry.
Speaker 1: Everyone loves food. You know, I'm food obsessed. Everyone loves food.
Speaker 1: It's enjoyable to make a steak or a pasta or whatever.
Speaker 1: It's enjoyable to eggs. It smells good. It's fun to cook.
Speaker 1: That's one. It's not fun to clean. Nobody has ever said, man,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to do dishes that the dishes suck.
Speaker 1: You don't want to clean, You're full, you want to go,
Speaker 1: but lacks. It's terrible. That's one. Two. Sometimes ob will cook,
Speaker 1: and you know what a health freak she is, a
Speaker 1: lot of women are like this where she wants fresh
Speaker 1: this and fresh that. Like, for instance, if I'm putting
Speaker 1: garlic in something, maybe I'm coming up with like a steak,
Speaker 1: marinate or something, and I want garlic for it, what
Speaker 1: do I do. I go to the grocery store and
Speaker 1: I buy the little jar of minced garlic and I
Speaker 1: take scoop out of there and I've don't but in there.
Speaker 1: She would never do that in a million years. She
Speaker 1: has to grab a garlic clove herself and mince it.
Speaker 1: All up. This is a long way of saying, when
Speaker 1: ob cooks, whatever she's cooking, the amount of dishes is unbelievable, unbelievable.
Speaker 1: If I am cooking, looking something for myself for the boys,
Speaker 1: it's almost always one pan or one pot. I'll do
Speaker 1: everything in that one pan one pot. Maybe I'll throw
Speaker 1: something on the grill. So if I am stuck with
Speaker 1: cleanup duty for her meals, that is that is I
Speaker 1: hate to even say this word, you know, I don't
Speaker 1: like this word, but that's not fair. That's not if
Speaker 1: she gets to do the dishes off meals I cook,
Speaker 1: she has one pan to clean. No, No, the person
Speaker 1: who cooks does the cleaning. Jesse listening to you explain
Speaker 1: how China pretty much has a class system and one
Speaker 1: tries to be in the good category. Does this explain
Speaker 1: why Chuck Schumer is scared to death that he may
Speaker 1: not end up being in charge of the Democrat Party. Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course, of course, Chuck Schumer. People think they're getting
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer. People on the right think they're getting Chuck
Speaker 1: Schumer every time they bring up some old video of
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer saying the exact opposite types of things he
Speaker 1: says today, Chuck Schumer says this crazy left wing thing today,
Speaker 1: But look at Chuck Schumer from ten years ago saying
Speaker 1: the exact opposite, and we think, oh, we really got him.
Speaker 1: But we don't understand the people who say that stuff
Speaker 1: don't understand we're not getting him. Chuck Schumer is trying
Speaker 1: to hold off the left flank of his own party.
Speaker 1: He's desperately trying to hold it off. Why Chuck Schumer
Speaker 1: believes because he's retiring, he's not running again. But Chuck
Speaker 1: Schumer believes, and I don't think he's right about this,
Speaker 1: but you never know. Chuck Schumer believes there's a chance
Speaker 1: Democrats are going to take the Senate and the House
Speaker 1: at the mid terms. If that were to happen, well,
Speaker 1: you know how it works. The Senate Democrats, if they're
Speaker 1: the majority, they are going to elect who their leader is.
Speaker 1: If you're Chuck Schumer, you spent your life searching for power,
Speaker 1: trying to hang on to power. Being a New York
Speaker 1: senator is a very powerful thing. You think it would
Speaker 1: be how he wanted to round out his career by
Speaker 1: being the Senate majority leader. Senate majority leader. That's big
Speaker 1: boys stuff. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful Friday. I hope you are getting ready to enjoy
Speaker 1: an amazing weekend. I'm enjoying an amazing ass, doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: If this thing doesn't brighten your mood, I don't know
Speaker 1: what will pour.
Speaker 2: I Brandon M. Scott, Mayor of the Great City of Baltimore,
Speaker 2: Do hear by our proclaim that the four thousand block
Speaker 2: of Freemount Avenue shall be some ceremony renamed as Tupacs
Speaker 2: of Cool Way, and encourage all Baltimore residents to join
Speaker 2: in the celebration.
Speaker 1: Congratulations, Oh, I am quite sure they'll be celebrating tonight.
Speaker 1: Doctor Jesse. Am I wrong to be confused? If the
Speaker 1: CIA believes Iran still has significant ballistic missile capabilities, can't
Speaker 1: they share that info with our military so those installations
Speaker 1: can be destroyed? How much of the information we hear
Speaker 1: is just plain? That's a potty word, buddy, So as
Speaker 1: I can say his name, his name is Bill, all right,
Speaker 1: So first intelligence and intelligence gathering. We all love a
Speaker 1: spy story, we all do. Its human nature. It's mysterious
Speaker 1: and it's cool, and they have exploding pens and things
Speaker 1: like that. We love this, but intelligence gathering it's not
Speaker 1: an exact thing. Oftentimes you're getting bits of information here,
Speaker 1: bits of information from there, and you're not sure who
Speaker 1: and what you can trust and how solid it is.
Speaker 1: For instance, I'm the CIA. I'm not, but I'm the CIA,
Speaker 1: and I have a guy inside of Iran. And this
Speaker 1: guy inside of Iran he wants something, obviously, maybe he
Speaker 1: wants money, maybe he wants to come to America, whatever
Speaker 1: it is. And this guy tells me, hey, I was
Speaker 1: working on this military base in this part of town
Speaker 1: and they have ballistic missiles there. Okay, maybe I even
Speaker 1: have grainy satellite pictures that make it look like they
Speaker 1: have missiles there. Okay, that's good. Maybe I even get
Speaker 1: confirmation they have missiles there. Okay, good, Now I can
Speaker 1: take it out. But he doesn't know my source. He
Speaker 1: doesn't know everything. Everything is an estimate. That there's an estimate,
Speaker 1: you know. You hear them out there. Trump's talking about
Speaker 1: this all the time, that we've destroyed ninety percent of
Speaker 1: their air force and ninety percent of their navy. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's not far off. When we're wrong, I'm
Speaker 1: not calling them a liar with those are estimates. Iran
Speaker 1: is in a mountainous country. People think of it as
Speaker 1: if it's the desert. It is a mountainous country of
Speaker 1: ninety million people. Do you know how much stuff you
Speaker 1: can hide in the mountains? A lot, a lot, a
Speaker 1: lot of things can be hidden in the mountains. This
Speaker 1: is not I didn't mean this to be ominous, but
Speaker 1: these decisive figures of well, why not just why not
Speaker 1: just fire a missile at their missile sites. There's no
Speaker 1: way we know where all of their missile sites are.
Speaker 1: That's not believable. And that's not because we're not capable.
Speaker 1: We're doing we're doing Our intelligence gathering has been top
Speaker 1: pretty top notch. Obviously, the military has been pretty top notched.
Speaker 1: None of this was meant to be insulting. It's just
Speaker 1: it's not as an exact science as the movies would
Speaker 1: make us believe. Because we watch, you know, we watch
Speaker 1: an HBO series, we watch a military movie and the
Speaker 1: spy does he perish you it's into the into this country,
Speaker 1: and then low crawls through the mountains and and he
Speaker 1: locates the uh, the fortress that has the missiles in it,
Speaker 1: and then he puts in a phone call and the
Speaker 1: Green Berets drop from the sky and they they blow
Speaker 1: everything up and then and then of course they get
Speaker 1: out of the country, no problem, no must, no fuss,
Speaker 1: scot free and all and all of it works well.
Speaker 1: But that is not at all how real life actually
Speaker 1: works at all. And I do think I do need
Speaker 1: to bring this up in life. I hate that I'm
Speaker 1: gonna sound like an old football coach here, but you
Speaker 1: you obviously know this is true. In life, successes can
Speaker 1: turn into failures, and failures can turn into successes. For instance,
Speaker 1: if I'm if I'm a boxer, I decided I want
Speaker 1: to be a boxer, I have a new I have
Speaker 1: a fight coming up, and I don't really train that
Speaker 1: hard man, kind of lazy, not gonna go put in
Speaker 1: the work. And I go out there and I stomp
Speaker 1: this guy. I knock him out first round. That's a success, right,
Speaker 1: I won. In the long run, that's probably going to
Speaker 1: be a failure because I learned that I don't have
Speaker 1: to work that hard and now the next guy's gonna
Speaker 1: kill me. All right, that's a success that turns into
Speaker 1: a failure. Venezuela removing Maduro is one of the coolest,
Speaker 1: most impressive military operations I have ever heard of in
Speaker 1: my entire life. In my entire life. What we did
Speaker 1: down there, the intelligence gathering, I mean, we want to
Speaker 1: talk about some great spy stuff, the intelligence gathering to
Speaker 1: be able to locate him. You didn't know what kind
Speaker 1: of his defenses were to be able to knock out
Speaker 1: all their radar systems, so they didn't know we were coming.
Speaker 1: We flew helicopters into their capital in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night, got out of them, stole their president and
Speaker 1: his wife, packed it up, and left without losing a
Speaker 1: single man. It is one of the coolest, most impressive
Speaker 1: things I have ever heard of, and I'm dying for
Speaker 1: I'm dying for a book to come out about it.
Speaker 1: You know, someone's gonna write a book or do a
Speaker 1: movie series or something about it. It's going to be sweet.
Speaker 1: I want to know. I mean, some of it's going
Speaker 1: to be a lot of it's going to be classified,
Speaker 1: but I want to know all those details. Don't you
Speaker 1: a huge success? However, that is catching lightning in a bottle.
Speaker 1: Remember do you remember Trump gave that State of the
Speaker 1: Union address and he well, someone was a Jdvance. I
Speaker 1: think draped that medal of honor around that superstud the
Speaker 1: helicopter pilot. Remember that that guy was shot several times
Speaker 1: in the legs, several times. I don't know how many,
Speaker 1: but several times. Yeah, I think he has a walker now, Chris,
Speaker 1: I mean he'll probably I shouldn't say he'll probably recover.
Speaker 1: Lord willing he recovers, I don't know, but well, one
Speaker 1: of those bullets that goes through his legs gets about
Speaker 1: a foot higher. They're given that medal to his wife.
Speaker 1: That it was a huge success but could have easily
Speaker 1: resulted in a loss of life of the hel goes down.
Speaker 1: That bad things happened, but because it was such a
Speaker 1: tremendous success, and we woke up one morning and it
Speaker 1: felt good to know, Wow, our military is capable of
Speaker 1: doing some really sweet things. Didn't it feel good? Felt
Speaker 1: good as an American? Felt good. That kind of thing
Speaker 1: can make you cocky, They can't. I mean, we'll just
Speaker 1: fly down to Caracas and steal the president and his wife.
Speaker 1: Then you look over at Iran and you think, to yourself,
Speaker 1: just took it all, took out all those dirt balls. Venezuela.
Speaker 1: One night no muss, no fuss, Hey, Ayatola, we're coming.
Speaker 1: Surely we can just do that again. But Iran is
Speaker 1: not Venezuela, and the Straight of Horror Moves business is
Speaker 1: a frigging pain. And they attacked our Trump announced this
Speaker 1: on social media, so it's all out there now. But
Speaker 1: Iran launched a big attack on two of our destroyers yesterday.
Speaker 1: They didn't lay a glove on them, by the grace
Speaker 1: of God. But drones, boats, that you name it. Iran
Speaker 1: still has weapons inside the Strait of Horror Moves, and
Speaker 1: it is still shooting at and shooting ships in the
Speaker 1: Strait of Horror Moves. That's why our blockade, by the way,
Speaker 1: is not necessarily in the strait. It's off the strait
Speaker 1: because the Strait is a dangerous, dangerous place. That's a problem.
Speaker 1: I read an article yesterday. You know there's still fifteen
Speaker 1: hundred ships stranded there. They can't get through it. Fifteen
Speaker 1: hundred ships. How much money and goods is sitting on
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred ships just freaking park there. Remember that story
Speaker 1: about the cruise ship that made a run for it.
Speaker 1: I think they got shot at if I remember it.
Speaker 1: I think the Iranians shot at them, but they made
Speaker 1: it cruise ship. I mean you had to imagine they're
Speaker 1: probably running out of food. Imagine going on vacation and
Speaker 1: being stuck over there. It's ugly. It is The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show, Final segment of The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Wonderful Friday. Yeah, speaking of the Strait and Rubio
Speaker 1: talked about it.
Speaker 3: I've seen the reporting overnight that Iran is established or
Speaker 3: trying to establish some agency that's going to control traffic
Speaker 3: in the Straits. That would be very problem and that
Speaker 3: would actually be unacceptable. I mean, we're the normalizing of
Speaker 3: their controlling of international waterway is both illegal and it's
Speaker 3: just something that's unacceptable in the world. Doesn't start asking
Speaker 3: itself what is it willing to do? If Iran tries
Speaker 3: to normalize a control of an international waterway, I think
Speaker 3: that's unacceptable. So but we're expecting a response from them
Speaker 3: today at some point. We have not received that yet
Speaker 3: as in the last hour, but perhaps that will come.
Speaker 1: They're terrorists, that's what they do. Jesse. Personal debt is
Speaker 1: at or close to an all time high, prices keep rising,
Speaker 1: and fuel is through the roof. I am concerned that
Speaker 1: personal spending will be cut to a point where a
Speaker 1: recession is likely. If that happens, Democrats will come back
Speaker 1: to power big time. They'll give you on anything at once,
Speaker 1: and will likely allow them to develop nuclear weapons. Am
Speaker 1: I overly concerned? Since his name is James, I wouldn't
Speaker 1: say overly concerned at all. I don't know that you're right,
Speaker 1: and you don't know that you're right. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: just an ominous prediction. But you could say, Look, if
Speaker 1: you want to paint a doomsday scenario in your head,
Speaker 1: you can certainly do it. You can't. But the doomsday scenario,
Speaker 1: let's say we don't get a deal, where do you
Speaker 1: go from here? If you don't get a deal, then
Speaker 1: Trump passed to decide just keep the blockade going. Well,
Speaker 1: then you'll get people who will say things like this, well,
Speaker 1: Iran is about to collapse. I've had people tell me
Speaker 1: that Iran's about to collapse. They're going to collapse. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's true, but how many times in history have we
Speaker 1: seen regimes can last for a long time, a long time.
Speaker 1: If if Iran doesn't think it's beaten, then it's not beaten.
Speaker 1: Remember Napoleon standing in Moscow, surely he's gonna sue for peace.
Speaker 1: He's beaten. I'm in his capital. I've won like every
Speaker 1: engagement he's beaten. He doesn't agree, Alixandre doesn't. Didn't think
Speaker 1: it was beaten. So we would have the choice of
Speaker 1: maintaining the blockade if there's no deal. If there's no deal,
Speaker 1: we would have the choice of maintaining the block or
Speaker 1: because Trump knows you can't do that forever either, because
Speaker 1: it is causing global prices to go up, up, up,
Speaker 1: up and up. They only go and remember countries are
Speaker 1: running out of oil reserves. There is a time limit
Speaker 1: on this. You can't just say, well, the blockade's staying forever.
Speaker 1: Uhh No, the economic consequences that would be drastic. So
Speaker 1: his other option is some form of kinetic action and
Speaker 1: whatever that may be. All you can go off of
Speaker 1: is rumors and earth threats Trump is put out there
Speaker 1: will bomb your power plants and bridges, will bomb you
Speaker 1: back to the Stone Age. But if you go that route, well,
Speaker 1: now Iran isn't even gonna bother trying for a deal.
Speaker 1: They're gonna blow up every ship that goes through the
Speaker 1: Strait if they can. They're gonna you could easily paint
Speaker 1: a doomsday scenario in your head if we can't wrap
Speaker 1: it up. If we cannot and I don't know that,
Speaker 1: you never know. It might be a deal in five minutes.
Speaker 1: If we can't wrap it up, and if prices continue
Speaker 1: to rise, and if countries start running out of the
Speaker 1: oil in Europe is already running out of the oil,
Speaker 1: you could see a scenario where there is a serious
Speaker 1: global recession. And if that is the case, it probably
Speaker 1: is going to be a very rocky November. But we
Speaker 1: don't know that that's going to be the case. Like
Speaker 1: I said, they may be signing on the dotted line
Speaker 1: as you're listening to the sound of my voice. And
Speaker 1: by the way, I know you're stressed about it, and
Speaker 1: I'll be honest, I thought about it many times. It's
Speaker 1: on my mind. It is nothing you can do about it.
Speaker 1: Nothing you can do about it. Again, I want to
Speaker 1: sound like your mom, but what are you stressed about
Speaker 1: something you can't control, Nothing you can do about it.
Speaker 1: Just keep your head down, keep plugging away. We'll try
Speaker 1: to make it right. I don't just save a baby's
Speaker 1: life will make you feel better if you right now,
Speaker 1: give twenty eight dollars to preborn. We tell you where
Speaker 1: that goes. There's a young lady out there as we
Speaker 1: as you're listening to my voice, she has decided to
Speaker 1: kill her unborn baby. She is pregnant. She believes all
Speaker 1: the lies. It's gonna ruin your life. It's a clump
Speaker 1: of cells, and she has decided to abort that baby.
Speaker 1: If Preborn can get a hold of her first, they
Speaker 1: will say, hey, come on in, at least take a
Speaker 1: free ultrasound. Just take a free ultrasound. She lays down,
Speaker 1: she gets that ultrasound, and she hears her baby's heart beat.
Speaker 1: She chooses life almost every time. The greatest weapon in
Speaker 1: the fight for life is the ultrasound. It just is.
Speaker 1: Preborn has these clinics set up all over the country.
Speaker 1: Thousands and thousands of thousands of people are walking the
Speaker 1: planet today because of Preborn. Twenty eight bucks go to
Speaker 1: preborn dot com slash Jessie. Save a baby, save two
Speaker 1: of them, save five of them, whatever you can do.
Speaker 1: Preborn dot com slash Jesse sponsored by Preborn Hey Jesse.
Speaker 1: The Paxton Cornyn Senate race gets much attention on your
Speaker 1: show for good reason. What are your thoughts on the
Speaker 1: impact of the Massy race in the House. Personally, I
Speaker 1: can't stand him. He's an open borders, globalist scrifter and
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. Recent an ad showed him
Speaker 1: trying to align himself with Trump whatever. So this is
Speaker 1: one of those ones that I'm just not emotionally invested in.
Speaker 1: I don't have any problem with Massy. Trump and Massy
Speaker 1: hate each other, absolutely hate each other. It got extremely personal,
Speaker 1: extremely public, extremely personal, and now they despise each other.
Speaker 1: So Trump threw his through his backing behind a primary
Speaker 1: challenger of Massy. It's not that the race doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that, but as far as what it
Speaker 1: does for the country, win or lose, it just doesn't.
Speaker 1: It's nothing that really holds my interest at all. I
Speaker 1: don't even have any idea what the current polling is.
Speaker 1: I haven't looked. I don't really care. Jesse. You are
Speaker 1: an ex militaryan history buff. How many war leaders in
Speaker 1: history pulled back when just when the enemy was on
Speaker 1: its heels and ripe for defeat. How often did this
Speaker 1: mistake allow the enemy to strategically retreat, rearm, resupply, mount
Speaker 1: a counter attack, delayed defeat, and even achieve victory. Did
Speaker 1: Trump listen to the wrong advisors and make the same
Speaker 1: mistake with this senseless and fruitless ceasefire instead of pushing
Speaker 1: ahead to force Iran to consider unconditional surrender. Look, we
Speaker 1: don't know what the future is going to bring. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Was it foolish? I mean those how many
Speaker 1: moments in that Napoleon story that we went over this week?
Speaker 1: How many moments did we even talk about it? Of Hey,
Speaker 1: he could push. He rested this night, and it cost him.
Speaker 1: He made this decision, but he could He made that decision.
Speaker 1: He made this one, but he could have made that one.
Speaker 1: And it was always with the benefit of hindsight because
Speaker 1: we already know the story now at the time. You
Speaker 1: don't know the future. I don't know the future. I
Speaker 1: don't know what tomorrow is going to bring for me personally,
Speaker 1: for you, for the country, for Trump, for Iran. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Only God knows those things. I don't know
Speaker 1: any of that stuff. All we can do now is
Speaker 1: pray for success, Pray that it ends. Pray we can
Speaker 1: get out of there and then we don't get creamed
Speaker 1: in November, all right, And obviously we don't want a
Speaker 1: world where gee hotties control the freaking straight of hormuz.
Speaker 1: So I have to freaking deal with that problem now.
Speaker 1: Now I've got to leave you. I've got to leave
Speaker 1: you for a little while. Okay, I'll be okay, but
Speaker 1: I'm going to leave you for a little bit. When
Speaker 1: I come back, tell you all about it, all right,
Speaker 1: keep your chin up, go download the podcast if you
Speaker 1: miss me. That's all.