Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show Final Hour. Wait a minute, No, it's
Speaker 1: the second hour. No except two hours left, Chris. Chris
Speaker 1: told me it was the final hour, second hour of
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a magnificent Thursday. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about, well, that question that was asked of Karen
Speaker 1: Levitt and the press conference. Who was ever accused Trump
Speaker 1: of being racist? I'll get to that at some point
Speaker 1: this hour. We're gonna talk about these people who take
Speaker 1: over blue cities. Do they want people to leave? Some
Speaker 1: guys worried about losing his daughter. I'll describe the system.
Speaker 1: All that and more to come this hour on the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Now, I'm gonna do this one. Dear
Speaker 1: Waka Takonta, he says that means he who speaks with
Speaker 1: small hands. I do not have small hands. Is it
Speaker 1: possible that the big blue cities want their large masses
Speaker 1: of blue residences to leave. The politicians in those cities
Speaker 1: put Paul He's in place that even Dems move away from.
Speaker 1: This would in the long run allow them to take
Speaker 1: over red areas. It's not a dumb thought, not at all.
Speaker 1: I think you're probably giving them a little bit too
Speaker 1: much credit. Here's how it works. Communists lie about everything
Speaker 1: all the time. As we talk about they're always lying.
Speaker 1: They intend to destroy, they intend to conquer an area,
Speaker 1: and then as soon as they take power, they will
Speaker 1: loot the treasury, they will reward their friends, and they
Speaker 1: will punish their enemies. It's not complicated. If they take
Speaker 1: over a city, that's what they will do with the
Speaker 1: city budget. If they take over a state, that's what
Speaker 1: they would do with the state budget. When Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was president, even after he lost, they were pushing out
Speaker 1: billions of dollars to communist causes as fast as they
Speaker 1: possibly could before Donald Trump took over. Communists reward their
Speaker 1: friends and punish their enemies now in order to get
Speaker 1: that power so they can reward their friends and can
Speaker 1: punish their enemies, Communists will lie. They lie like they breathe.
Speaker 1: And this actually brings me to this question. It was actually,
Speaker 1: i think yesterday Daily Wire did a little cut up
Speaker 1: of Caroline Levitt at the press conference because Ed O'Keefe
Speaker 1: at CBS News actually asked the question, who has ever
Speaker 1: accused Donald Trump of being racist? So, if you're mad
Speaker 1: about the weird music behind this, it's Daily Wire's vault.
Speaker 1: But they put together the montage show credit to them.
Speaker 1: Listen to this, Where or when does the president believe
Speaker 1: he's been falsely called racist? You're kidding, right, The President
Speaker 1: of the United States is racist? Is the music is
Speaker 1: just so bad? Thank you for putting it together, Daily Wire.
Speaker 1: But gosh, you can't and hardly hear what they're saying. Anyway.
Speaker 1: I tried and true, like died in the wool racist.
Speaker 1: So I know what mister Trump is. He's a racist.
Speaker 2: What Trump has always been was a rich, malevolent, really
Speaker 2: racist mane.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna stop it because I'm ready to kill
Speaker 1: someone because of the music. But now, why would Ed
Speaker 1: O'Keefe say something like that? Is he confused? Just lies?
Speaker 1: You have to lie. It's simply built in that you lie.
Speaker 1: Remember Catherine Mayer, Why do they lie? This is the
Speaker 1: head of NPR.
Speaker 2: I think are reverence for the truth might become might
Speaker 2: have become a bit of a distraction that is preventing
Speaker 2: us from finding consensus and getting important things done.
Speaker 1: We're trying to get things done. We don't have time
Speaker 1: to worry about the truth, ma'am. Donnie gets elected in
Speaker 1: New York City now we're getting reports like this from
Speaker 1: the New Yorker.
Speaker 3: I'm Donnie. This guy's been there of New York City
Speaker 3: for one month.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 3: What he promised was a free bus for everybody, grocery
Speaker 3: stores run by the government for you know, poor people
Speaker 3: to get food, which is a good thing, I think,
Speaker 3: and that rent was going to go down. Those are
Speaker 3: like the big three things he promised everybody. So today
Speaker 3: he's got his first meeting with the city about the budget,
Speaker 3: and what he says is I'm raising property taxes on
Speaker 3: everybody by ten percent. Okay, Brent's not going to go down.
Speaker 3: Actually he's draining a billion dollars from the ringing gape
Speaker 3: on which I don't even know what that is, but
Speaker 3: doesn't sound good.
Speaker 1: And none of the free stuff that he promises actually happened. Sorry,
Speaker 1: that's a New Yorker, not the New Yorker. But that
Speaker 1: guy bought the lies, and you can yell about what
Speaker 1: a more on that guy he is said. Yes, he's uneducated,
Speaker 1: and he's stupid, and his poor voting decisions are going
Speaker 1: to destroy the United States of America's most important city.
Speaker 1: All those things are true, but that's why communists will
Speaker 1: lie about everything all the time, because there was always
Speaker 1: a certain percentage of the population that will believe leave
Speaker 1: the lies, and they'll act based on the lies. The
Speaker 1: communist is never, ever, ever, ever, ever truthful under any circumstances,
Speaker 1: because there's no time in life, in politics when people
Speaker 1: are going to vote for you, where you can get
Speaker 1: up in front of people and say, I actually hate
Speaker 1: this place I'm trying to lead. I intend to burn
Speaker 1: it down. And let me tell you what, when you
Speaker 1: give me power, I'm going to eliminate in every possible
Speaker 1: way all my political enemies, and I'm gonna loot the treasury.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna steal all the taxpayer money. I'm gonna hand
Speaker 1: it to all my political allies. I can't wait to
Speaker 1: burn this city, this country, this state to the ground.
Speaker 1: The communist knows that's not exactly a great sell, so
Speaker 1: he lies about everything all the time. They're always lying.
Speaker 1: The liberal aunt Peggy in your life, how many things
Speaker 1: does she know that simply aren't true? We have to
Speaker 1: go down the list Russian collusion. Trump said, inject yourself
Speaker 1: with bleach. He said, Nazis are very fine people. George
Speaker 1: Floyd was killed by a racist cop. The COVID vaccine
Speaker 1: stops the spread prevents you from getting it. How many
Speaker 1: lies does your liberal ant Peggy believe? How many liberal
Speaker 1: ant pagys are there in a society. There are enough
Speaker 1: of them that in certain circumstances, the Communists will be
Speaker 1: able to achieve power by telling lies. They simply lie
Speaker 1: about everything at all times. Now, Democrats fleeing a place
Speaker 1: like New York City to go vote Democrats somewhere else?
Speaker 1: Is that a nice side benefit? Sure, sure it is.
Speaker 1: But the truth is, most of the Democrats, American Democrats
Speaker 1: in New York City who voted for Mam Donnie, most
Speaker 1: of them are uber wealthy. They're uber wealthy, and so
Speaker 1: if the things get too bad in the city, they'll
Speaker 1: just go out to their house in the Hamptons. Or
Speaker 1: they're uber poor. Harlem all of Harrlem, all of Black
Speaker 1: Harlem voted for Mam Donnie, and they don't have the
Speaker 1: money to leave, so they're simply trapped there. Anyway, they're trapped.
Speaker 1: They have to live with their own stupidity. The rich
Speaker 1: people they can escape their own stupidity. And the foreigners
Speaker 1: are enjoying it because they're getting all the handouts already.
Speaker 1: They're already announcing huge budget items for diversity initiatives. Oh,
Speaker 1: by the way, we're cutting five thousand NYPD jobs. They
Speaker 1: reward their friends, they punish their enemies. Jesse, in the
Speaker 1: wake of the latest shooting, I have to wonder if
Speaker 1: some of the rage from trans people it comes from
Speaker 1: the hormones they're being pumped full of. As a younger woman,
Speaker 1: I could go a little crazy when my hormones were unbalanced.
Speaker 1: I know you all do. Plus, when I began to
Speaker 1: enter menopause, I started getting hormone replacement therapy, and once
Speaker 1: they gave me too much testosterone, it made me extremely aggressive,
Speaker 1: to the point that someone cut me off in traffic,
Speaker 1: made me homicidally angry. I get that way too. I
Speaker 1: had to get it removed. That incident was one of
Speaker 1: the reasons I switched to Chalk. Oh how about that.
Speaker 1: I've been taking a female Vitality stack for five years now.
Speaker 1: I'm now fully menopausal, and I've never felt better. I'm
Speaker 1: eternally grateful you began advertising for Chalk on your show.
Speaker 1: It changed my life. Perhaps all the trannies need is
Speaker 1: a little Chalk in their lives. I told you man
Speaker 1: four years I've been taking chalk. I'm telling you what
Speaker 1: I take every day. I take a male vitality stack.
Speaker 1: Obviously I don't take the female one. Palpably different, probably different.
Speaker 1: You want to feel better, different, no matter your age.
Speaker 1: Try it, choq chok dot com promo code Jesse. Try it.
Speaker 1: It's not gonna take you years either, ninety days, sixty
Speaker 1: ninety days. You'll know also, there most definitely is something
Speaker 1: to all these things we're injecting these trainnies with. It's
Speaker 1: just so heartbreaking what we do to more than just
Speaker 1: the kids. The kids are the most heartbreaking because they
Speaker 1: don't know better. But you find someone who's confused and
Speaker 1: mixed up and doesn't know where they're going. And not
Speaker 1: only are they getting this terrible advice from some HAGCOMMI witch,
Speaker 1: that's all the psychiatrists in the United States of America.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I think the solution is you should hate your dad,
Speaker 1: every single one of them. You notice how you never
Speaker 1: go sit down with a shrink and they tell you
Speaker 1: you're the problem. You notice that anyway that aside, the
Speaker 1: shrink sits there and tells you, well, I mean, I
Speaker 1: think you'd be happier if you chop your penis off
Speaker 1: and then you go start seeing a doctor. You're not
Speaker 1: supposed to get needles in your arm. People do understand that, right,
Speaker 1: And I understand there are things like diabetes and things
Speaker 1: like that where there's some of that stuff is necessary.
Speaker 1: But you know that you're not supposed to get needles
Speaker 1: jammed in your arm and things injected into your body.
Speaker 1: Unless it's an ivy or something like that, that's probably bad.
Speaker 1: I don't look. I hate to do breaking news, but
Speaker 1: as a journalist, it's journalists Jesse. There's just no one better.
Speaker 1: We love Jesse. He's the best. Yessie, please kiss my baby?
Speaker 1: YESI Jesse, Jesse, Jessey, Jessey. Did you know Heroin's bad
Speaker 1: for you? That kid? You not, Chris. A drug that
Speaker 1: you warm up with a spoon and then suck out
Speaker 1: with a syringe and jam into your veins is not
Speaker 1: good for you. I don't look. I was shocked too
Speaker 1: when I found out. I've decided I'm stopping no quit.
Speaker 1: I don't all right. Some guy, seriously, he's worried about
Speaker 1: his daughter. Is he losing her?
Speaker 2: Hang?
Speaker 1: On the Jesse Kelly Show. On a Wonderful Thursday, member
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I'd like to get ahead of this before it's too late.
Speaker 1: I have a fourteen year old daughter. Many times she
Speaker 1: asks questions and I never know how to respond because
Speaker 1: it goes so much deeper than deeper than the surface
Speaker 1: of her question, and I'm terrible at explaining things. Example,
Speaker 1: she wanted to know why the Bad Bunny halftime show
Speaker 1: caused such a ruckus because a minority singing a song
Speaker 1: in another language is not a big deal to her.
Speaker 1: I didn't have an answer that she would understand because
Speaker 1: the issue goes much deeper than minority in language. Do
Speaker 1: you have any recommendations on how to show her the light,
Speaker 1: any specific sources. My thoughts are to try to find
Speaker 1: a longer video, so on and so forth. Okay, so
Speaker 1: pause for a second. You say you're not good at
Speaker 1: explaining things when you encounter this, well, hold up before
Speaker 1: I even do that. She's fourteen years old. Let me
Speaker 1: tell you something. I've only been able to do this
Speaker 1: twice because I have two sons. All right. I completely
Speaker 1: reject this thing that I've heard many times in my
Speaker 1: life that oh, you'll hate their kids when they become teenagers.
Speaker 1: Oh wait, till they become teenagers. My boys are awesome.
Speaker 1: We love them. However, if I had to pick one
Speaker 1: tight sya period in their lives where maybe they weren't
Speaker 1: as fun to be around as they were before and afterwards,
Speaker 1: when they were about fourteen fifteen years old. That's when
Speaker 1: your body is your pure hormones. That's when, because of
Speaker 1: everything that's happening, you're not quite old enough to leave
Speaker 1: the house yet. But mom and dad are stupid and
Speaker 1: there's so many and I was the same way. I'm
Speaker 1: not insulting anybody. That's how you are at that age.
Speaker 1: Hang with her, be patient with her. That's one. So
Speaker 1: let's get that out of the way. She's fourteen years old.
Speaker 1: You're a nutball when you're fourteen years old. Maybe don't
Speaker 1: call her that, but you're a nutball when you're fourteen
Speaker 1: years old. That's one. Two. You say you're bad at
Speaker 1: explaining things you want to know. One of the best
Speaker 1: ways I've found to explain things to people who are
Speaker 1: getting things wrong, especially if maybe I'm in a situation
Speaker 1: where I'm not sure if I can explain it so
Speaker 1: they'll understand why don't you have them explain it. I
Speaker 1: do this with my sons all the time, not necessarily
Speaker 1: police because they're such hardcore animal anti communists at this
Speaker 1: point in time, but with other things we don't have
Speaker 1: to argue you. You tell me why you explained it.
Speaker 1: What you're going to get is almost always, especially when
Speaker 1: you're dealing with communist thought. Not calling your daughter a communist,
Speaker 1: but clearly she's being influenced by things around her. What
Speaker 1: you're almost always going to get is a surface letter
Speaker 1: level sentence or to answer. She's not probed deeper. She's
Speaker 1: answering you what you what or what she has been
Speaker 1: told by others. That's that's the answer. She's giving you
Speaker 1: what she has heard. When you start asking why, questions,
Speaker 1: why this, why, that, you might just discover that she
Speaker 1: will realize she hasn't given that issue any significant depth
Speaker 1: at all, any significant thought at all, and she will
Speaker 1: oftentimes get embarrassed or try to change the subject. Or
Speaker 1: maybe if you've raised or write, and I bet you have,
Speaker 1: maybe you'll get something like, oh, I haven't really thought
Speaker 1: about that before. You don't even have to make it.
Speaker 1: I don't even want to make it about the dumb
Speaker 1: halftime show, because it's more than that about any issue
Speaker 1: that comes up. If you, as a parent, if you're
Speaker 1: sitting there thinking, I'm not qualified, I don't understand, I
Speaker 1: don't this and that I understand that, ask them questions.
Speaker 1: You explain why you feel this way about this, Why
Speaker 1: this way? Why do you think that? Because it causes
Speaker 1: them to think. When you make them move past a
Speaker 1: sentence or two, it makes you examine yourself, is what
Speaker 1: it does. That's one. Two. If you feel like you're
Speaker 1: bad at explaining things, totally get that. Read. And I'm
Speaker 1: not just talking about political books. Please don't think that
Speaker 1: I'm talking about political books. Read whatever interests you it.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's spine no novels. Maybe it's romance novels. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's fiction nonfiction. Maybe it's about art history. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe you're a huge nerd who likes to read about
Speaker 1: accounting talking about my wife. Just read whatever interests you.
Speaker 1: Why is that important? Reading forces your mind to work
Speaker 1: and you will find yourself learning things about subjects that
Speaker 1: maybe the book isn't even on. I used to be
Speaker 1: I read more nonfiction now because I've gotten nerdier as
Speaker 1: I got older. But I used to read almost exclusively
Speaker 1: spy novel type things, or a guy's guy's book, where
Speaker 1: it's a fiction book and there's one central character and
Speaker 1: he's the superstud who can beat everyone up, and you
Speaker 1: know that kind of thing, a guy's guy's book. You
Speaker 1: know how much I learned about the world and world
Speaker 1: affairs with those fiction books that were entirely fictional. You learn,
Speaker 1: and then what happens is you'll read about let's say
Speaker 1: you're reading about a super spy. We'll call him Jesse.
Speaker 1: You're reading a book about a superspy, and in the
Speaker 1: book they talk about a Spanish paramilitary unit from the
Speaker 1: eighteen hundreds. Maybe you get curious about that and you
Speaker 1: go look that up, and soon you're reading another book
Speaker 1: that's not even about the It just gives you building blocks.
Speaker 1: Soon your daughter will get better explanations from you. Read There,
Speaker 1: you go and switch your phone to Pure Talk. It
Speaker 1: is Jesse Kelly's show on a wonderful, fantastic Thursday. Remember
Speaker 1: if you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download at iHeart, Spotify iTunes. Hey, Jesse, the subject of
Speaker 1: this one is theft or poor attention to detail. I
Speaker 1: was wondering if you have been noticing a trend where
Speaker 1: you get shorted one or two items in it to
Speaker 1: go order. It seems every fast food place I frequent
Speaker 1: shorts me something. It's got so bad that now I
Speaker 1: don't leave the restaurant without checking every item in the bags. Worse,
Speaker 1: it seems that even if they don't forget an item,
Speaker 1: they cheat you other ways. For example, a canteena Bull
Speaker 1: at the Belt comes with chicken, but when you add steak,
Speaker 1: you know you pay more to get more meat. They
Speaker 1: just leave the chicken off and still up charge it.
Speaker 1: I think it's deliberate and intentional theft. Good for the
Speaker 1: bottom line over many shorted orders. What say you? Says?
Speaker 1: Name is John? All right, so I'll tell you something unrelated,
Speaker 1: but I'll get back to the related part. Gift cards.
Speaker 1: I'm a big gift card guy because I don't like
Speaker 1: to put any thought into any gift I give someone.
Speaker 1: I just want the credit for having given them something.
Speaker 1: I like gift cards. Did you know that companies? Because
Speaker 1: it almost doesn't make sense right, Why even sell a
Speaker 1: gift card? What do you get out of it? I
Speaker 1: pay twenty dollars for a what a burger gift? Card.
Speaker 1: What a Burger has to give me twenty dollars worth
Speaker 1: of food? Doesn't it seem like this is unnecessary step here? Well,
Speaker 1: companies know that a certain percentage of people will never
Speaker 1: use their gift card. We have a drawer in my
Speaker 1: house of gift cards, so we can focus more on
Speaker 1: using them. A gift card for this, a gift card
Speaker 1: for that. But companies know it's built into the business
Speaker 1: model that a certain percentage of people will never use
Speaker 1: the gift card, and therefore the company gets to make
Speaker 1: money off of the gift card that you never used. Right,
Speaker 1: So there is an element to that. I had a
Speaker 1: conversation one time with a restaurant tour how about that? What, Chris,
Speaker 1: that's a fancy word. But there are a bunch of
Speaker 1: tex Mex restaurants in the Houston area, in Texas in general. Obviously,
Speaker 1: that's why they call it tex Mex. It's the superior
Speaker 1: form of Mexican food. Sorry, California, it just is. But anyway,
Speaker 1: this guy owns several tex Mex restaurants around the Houston area.
Speaker 1: I didn't know him. He was a friend of a friend.
Speaker 1: We sat down, we had lunch of surprise, surprise, we
Speaker 1: ate at tex mex and we were talking a lot
Speaker 1: about the restaurant industry itself. And if someone orders Beheitas
Speaker 1: at his restaurant and that person asks for an extra
Speaker 1: side of shredded cheese, he will bring them no charge,
Speaker 1: an extra side of shredded cheese. However, if they ask again,
Speaker 1: because the one he brings them is not huge, there
Speaker 1: is a specific ball size for it. If they ask again,
Speaker 1: then they slap an extra charge on the bill because
Speaker 1: every single thing is broken down by cost. And if
Speaker 1: he gives you too much extra cheese because of the
Speaker 1: cost for him for the extra cheese, it essentially eliminates
Speaker 1: the property makes on the fajidas. So he has Now
Speaker 1: that's just basic business. Well it's a basic business thing.
Speaker 1: So let's say you go to Jack in the Box
Speaker 1: as you should, and let's say you get some ranch
Speaker 1: to dip your curly fries in. As you should, you
Speaker 1: ask for two ranches. Jack in the Box accidentally forgets
Speaker 1: to give you two ranches. Maybe they even give you
Speaker 1: one ranch. Now, this is a little cup of god
Speaker 1: knows what kind of chemical that they call ranch. But
Speaker 1: what is the total cost of all those ranch cups?
Speaker 1: Jack in the box saves at the end of the
Speaker 1: year if they get away with giving you one instead
Speaker 1: of two. See, there's an element to it where I
Speaker 1: don't want to screw my customer over much, but if
Speaker 1: I screw him over just a little, and I can
Speaker 1: screw the next guy over just a little and the
Speaker 1: next guy just at the end of the year, it
Speaker 1: shows up on my bottom line. What Chris Okay, Jewish
Speaker 1: producer Chris brought up my next point. He got ahead
Speaker 1: of me, but he's one hundred percent right. There is
Speaker 1: this uncomfortable truth in life that very nice people like
Speaker 1: you probably are, will always struggle with. My wife will
Speaker 1: always struggle with this concept. You get what you pay for,
Speaker 1: and that includes people as well. You get what you
Speaker 1: pay for. I've told you before. There's a place here
Speaker 1: in my area. It's a national chain, but I'm not
Speaker 1: calling them out, and I don't like the dog businesses
Speaker 1: because they've never done me wrong, so I'm not going
Speaker 1: to name them. But it's the kind of place where
Speaker 1: you take your kids. And at this place where you
Speaker 1: take your kids, they have everything. You can go bowling
Speaker 1: and play arkae games and they have sorry pizza, but
Speaker 1: it's serviceable and they have laser tag and it's just
Speaker 1: one of those family fun day things. One day, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to tell you that. I almost told you
Speaker 1: the day of the week and then you'd figure it out.
Speaker 1: One day we went there. I was selling our v's.
Speaker 1: We were doing okay, but certainly not made of money.
Speaker 1: And I had the day off was during the week,
Speaker 1: and we took the kids there and it was the
Speaker 1: freaking scum of society in this place. Everyone's smoking, some
Speaker 1: people smoking weed right in front of the front door,
Speaker 1: lowrider cars. Everyone was rude. The whole place was filthy
Speaker 1: and loud. It was like you had just been dropped
Speaker 1: into the middle of the ghetto somewhere. Turns out it
Speaker 1: was what half price day. And I told my wife,
Speaker 1: don't ever take me here again on half price Day.
Speaker 1: I would rather stay home than show up and deal
Speaker 1: with the half price day crowd. Cruise ships are famously
Speaker 1: not every cruise line, by the way, but a lot
Speaker 1: of cruise lines now are famously a disaster. They're having
Speaker 1: to enhance security and put in all these rules. Why
Speaker 1: the cruise industry was crushed during COVID they shut everything
Speaker 1: down for a chess cold. We don't have to go
Speaker 1: into that whole story. The cruise industry, they're all on
Speaker 1: the verge of bankruptcy by the time COVID's over, because
Speaker 1: no one's going on a cruise. After that, they needed
Speaker 1: to bring people back. They started finding bargain ways to
Speaker 1: bring people in. Hey, take a four night cruise from
Speaker 1: Miami for ninety nine dollars a night. Sounds good, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: I'm not made of money, you're not made of money.
Speaker 1: That sounds great. We can go on a five day
Speaker 1: cruise for four hundred bucks. A person that's staling. You
Speaker 1: can't stay in the Best Western for four hundred bucks. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's great. Well, you got the ninety nine dollars a
Speaker 1: night crowd. Now you have to have security guards by
Speaker 1: the pool where someone's gonna get shot or stabbed. Now,
Speaker 1: let's make that about food workers. The well established, super
Speaker 1: sharp twenty five year old woman, thirty five year old
Speaker 1: man with with a great attitude and intelligence and things
Speaker 1: like that. They're not making the case ideas at Taco Bell.
Speaker 1: They might be managing Taco Bell and the order order
Speaker 1: people who may be trying to supplement their social security
Speaker 1: or looking for something to do. They you may find
Speaker 1: them at Taco Bell. You see that. Sometimes you get
Speaker 1: some sixty year old woman. Of course she's always the
Speaker 1: one who actually gets the order right. But the people
Speaker 1: working at McDonald's and Taco Bell and work putting together
Speaker 1: the to go orders, they're almost always kids and or morons.
Speaker 1: And so when you have a moron in charge of
Speaker 1: getting your order right and putting enough ranches in the bag,
Speaker 1: you're going to get moron results from a moron. That's life.
Speaker 1: You get what you pay for. Let's move on and
Speaker 1: discuss the system. The Jesse Kelly shall on a fantastic Thursday.
Speaker 1: I remember you can email us Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. So let's get back to them. Dear Jesse,
Speaker 1: can you give the new listeners your best analogy of
Speaker 1: the system. All right, here's how I've described it before.
Speaker 1: Probably the best analogy I can use for it is
Speaker 1: probably organized crime. But the system is what I call it.
Speaker 1: Many people call it different things. I have friends who
Speaker 1: call it the blob or or the cathedral or other things.
Speaker 1: But here's essentially what it is. A country. All countries
Speaker 1: are held up by their institutions. Now, an institution like
Speaker 1: for instance, a medical institution. A medical institution is a
Speaker 1: critical part of the country. You want your medical institution
Speaker 1: to be run by the sharpest, best medical minds. They
Speaker 1: will in turn put people through that institution that will
Speaker 1: produce more sharp medical minds, thus helping the health of
Speaker 1: whatever nation has a great medical institution makes sense. Same
Speaker 1: thing for just the basic education system, or the military,
Speaker 1: or the religion of the entertainment. These are all institutions,
Speaker 1: and you want these institutions run sharp capable patriots. But
Speaker 1: what if they're not all right? Well, that's not the look.
Speaker 1: It's bad, but it's not the end of the world.
Speaker 1: If your medical institution gets conquered by brain dead communists,
Speaker 1: not the end of the world. Why isn't it the
Speaker 1: end of the world. Because you have several institutions in
Speaker 1: your society, for instance, media information, that's an institution. So oh,
Speaker 1: if the medical institutions get conquered by dirty commis who
Speaker 1: tell you to wear a paper mask for a chest cold,
Speaker 1: the other institutions, like the media, they'll call them out
Speaker 1: on that, right, they'll investigate it, they'll expose the corruption.
Speaker 1: They'll call them out on it, and it will get fixed.
Speaker 1: See institutions keep each other in check. If one gets corrupted,
Speaker 1: the others keep it in check. But what happens if
Speaker 1: they all get corrupted, Well, then it becomes what I
Speaker 1: call a system where they all, instead of keeping each
Speaker 1: other in check, work with each other cover for each other.
Speaker 1: Why do you have end racism in the end zone
Speaker 1: of an NFL game? Why did you have Hollywood stars
Speaker 1: telling you to get vaccine during COVID? The different parts
Speaker 1: of the system now work with each other because the
Speaker 1: same sick, demonic religion conquered all parts of the system,
Speaker 1: and now they all only work to protect the system itself.
Speaker 1: It's dangerous, it's horrible in every possible way, but it's
Speaker 1: also not unique to us. Keep that in mind. It's
Speaker 1: not at all unique to us. That is what happens
Speaker 1: when empires go on for a long enough period of time,
Speaker 1: the institutions that built the empire, they will eventually be
Speaker 1: corrupted and filled with losers and idiots and scumbags. And
Speaker 1: the losers, idiots, and scumbags will use the institution for
Speaker 1: their own end. They'll use the institution just to hand
Speaker 1: out goodies to their friends.
Speaker 2: When this was an organization that looked very similar to
Speaker 2: our industry, it was predominantly you know, white male at
Speaker 2: the top. But this is a utility that's you know,
Speaker 2: more than seventy percent people of color work at this utility.
Speaker 2: And I really believe and I still believe, and it
Speaker 2: has been fantastic. The outcomes have been fantastic. But the
Speaker 2: people at the top, the executives, the chiefs in that
Speaker 2: c suite, they should look like the employees that they
Speaker 2: that they serve and that they work with. And the
Speaker 2: same thing with the community. And so my executive team.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they conquer your NFL organization and they put those
Speaker 1: people in charge, and those people ruin it. They conquer
Speaker 1: your education institutions, your medical institutions, your entertainment institutions, your FBI,
Speaker 1: your military, and they put those kinds of people in
Speaker 1: charge of it, and they ruin it. That's what a
Speaker 1: system is, Jessie. Why do Democrats not say they love
Speaker 1: the USA and love Jesus Christ because they don't they
Speaker 1: hate both those things. Wardrobe question for the Fashionista Oracle.
Speaker 1: Why are Calvin Klein and Puma making boxer brief shorts
Speaker 1: without a fly? Okay, let's be honest. I'm a boxer,
Speaker 1: boxer man I wear boxers. Bob hates it. My boxers.
Speaker 1: They're Haynes, all right, they're old Haines boxers. I think
Speaker 1: I got them all at JC Penny. That's what I wear.
Speaker 1: The older they are, the more comfortable they get. Oob
Speaker 1: thinks they're too old, they're wearing out. And she has
Speaker 1: tried several times to get me to wear boxer briefs.
Speaker 1: One time we took a vacation, they lost their luggage.
Speaker 1: I don't mean for a couple hours, it was a
Speaker 1: couple days. So we had to go buy clothes, which sucks.
Speaker 1: You got to spend all this money and buy clothes.
Speaker 1: And we were in Europe at the times, first time
Speaker 1: we'd ever gone to Europe. Well, they don't have boxers.
Speaker 1: There's no Haines section. We're in this European wall with
Speaker 1: all these foreigners, and I have to go in this
Speaker 1: sports store except what sport? Do you think? They had soccer,
Speaker 1: which isn't even a sport, and it was all soccer
Speaker 1: stuff and I the only underwear options were these boxer
Speaker 1: briefs and they just like this guy was complaining about,
Speaker 1: they did not have a slot in the opening, so
Speaker 1: you could be out of them, and they were so tight,
Speaker 1: and they were so binding. I just don't understand why
Speaker 1: people do this to themselves. It was the worst thing
Speaker 1: in the world. I am just a boxer guy. That's it.
Speaker 1: I'm just a boxer guy. And look, I'm all ears.
Speaker 1: If someone has a more comfortable boxer, I'll listen. But
Speaker 1: I did the best I could. For ob I experimented
Speaker 1: with some boxer briefs. It's not like I stopped as
Speaker 1: a one off. I've done a couple different pair. I'm
Speaker 1: done wasting money on it. I am a free man,
Speaker 1: and I want to live free. Chris, all right,