Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. Reminding
Speaker 1: you you can email the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. So before
Speaker 1: we get into a little bit of this history stuff.
Speaker 2: And we'll deal with the.
Speaker 1: Bribery, the hostage negotiations, which aren't negotiations, just just paying.
Speaker 2: Our enemies for week.
Speaker 1: Just before we get any of that, there's a little
Speaker 1: bit of trouble on the home front of the Kelly household.
Speaker 1: And I just want everyone to know that I'm right
Speaker 1: and she's wrong. So this morning, take the kiddos to school,
Speaker 1: and my body when it comes to food, is on
Speaker 1: a fairly strict schedule. As everybody knows. I have certain
Speaker 1: times I need to eat, need to eat, But women,
Speaker 1: somehow think being together is more important than eating. I
Speaker 1: get back from taking the buddies to school, sitting there
Speaker 1: just gabbing with the wife, and she says, hey, do
Speaker 1: you want to go for a late breakfast in an hour? Now,
Speaker 1: I got back from taking the kids to school and
Speaker 1: I was already starving, starving. My stomach was rumbling and
Speaker 1: she's asked, and you know that innocent way, do you
Speaker 1: want to do a late breakfast? And so you're looking
Speaker 1: and you're thinking, oh, man, I would love to. I
Speaker 1: would you know, I would say what Chris? I had
Speaker 1: no choice. I had no choice. No, I know about
Speaker 1: the snacks. No, you're not listening. As soon as she
Speaker 1: said that, I went and got a protein shake and
Speaker 1: I was like, this will be enough to get by.
Speaker 1: Just get me a protein shake. I'll get by. And
Speaker 1: I acted all excited, Yeah, let's go to a late breakfast.
Speaker 1: In fact, I was getting ready to ask you. I
Speaker 1: even through in that line, which she obviously called out.
Speaker 1: She knew that was a lie. But I know I
Speaker 1: took it too far. I took it too far, but
Speaker 1: I tried to go all in on the line. And
Speaker 1: then we get there. This, no, this is where it
Speaker 1: gets good.
Speaker 2: We get there.
Speaker 1: I'm almost dead from starvation. You know how we did
Speaker 1: that story. I've twitted the story before a couple of
Speaker 1: times about the Helota more in Ukraine where people were
Speaker 1: eating their kids and their arms and stuff. That was
Speaker 1: pretty much me. When we sat down for breakfast, I
Speaker 1: was looking at my forearm and it looked delicious. That's
Speaker 1: the state of hunger I was in. But again, women
Speaker 1: want to talk and stuff, and so she sits down,
Speaker 1: and this is our our. It's a local greasy spoon
Speaker 1: that we love, just locally owned family place.
Speaker 2: We love it.
Speaker 1: We go get eggs, bacon and stuff like that. Their
Speaker 1: kids love it.
Speaker 2: Good pancakes.
Speaker 1: You know you've got everything you need for a local diner,
Speaker 1: good prices. We go, sit down, We know what we want,
Speaker 1: and we say that I need to clarify. We verbalize
Speaker 1: it right off the bat. Oh I already know what
Speaker 1: I want. Ha ha ha, she says, I know what
Speaker 1: I want. Ha ha.
Speaker 2: Wow. We come here all the time of a thing.
Speaker 1: I said, all good, oh good, good, good good. Then
Speaker 1: waitress comes over and she says, you guys know what
Speaker 1: you want and I say, absolutely, I know what I want.
Speaker 1: And I say, uh, ob, you want to go first?
Speaker 1: Obviously the woman needs to order first.
Speaker 2: She says, yeah. Whatever.
Speaker 1: She ordered drinks though it was a tea in the
Speaker 1: water I think she got. I said, okay, what about
Speaker 1: your what about your food? Baby about your food? She
Speaker 1: looks me, and the waitress, dead in the eye, dead
Speaker 1: seriously says, oh, you know we're not going to order yet.
Speaker 1: I think we're going to take some time. Let's relax
Speaker 1: for a little bit first. Yeah, yeah, So to say
Speaker 1: things are a little tense at home would be putting
Speaker 1: it mildly. All right, shut up, let's do some history.
Speaker 1: Because we bought some hostages today, six of them. I
Speaker 1: ran as six of our hostages. We bribed them for
Speaker 1: the hostages back, even though we say we didn't, although
Speaker 1: we clearly did.
Speaker 3: The parameters of this arrangement Andrea are very clear, very concise,
Speaker 3: and the Iranians have signed up to this, so there
Speaker 3: should be no doubt in anybody's mind how this is
Speaker 3: going to work. And again, I think it's important to
Speaker 3: remember this is not US taxpayer dollars. It's not ransom.
Speaker 3: These were Iranian funds that had been frozen in a
Speaker 3: South Koreana account that they did not have access to.
Speaker 3: All we're simply doing is moving this money to cutter
Speaker 3: to Cuttery national banks so that it can be accessible
Speaker 3: to them for again, very discrete, targeted purposes.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, definitely. Now we're not paying them, We're just
Speaker 1: allowing them to have access to six billion they didn't
Speaker 1: have before. No, we're paying them and you know something
Speaker 1: that hits me a lot. We're going to pause on
Speaker 1: all this politics stuff and go to a little history stuff.
Speaker 1: It hits me when nations go from being at their
Speaker 1: peak reputation wise, at their peak power wise, to when
Speaker 1: they aren't going downhill. It amazes me how often the
Speaker 1: only difference in those two things, in those two states,
Speaker 1: from at your peak to going downhill, the only difference
Speaker 1: is oftentimes public perception. That's it.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: Have you ever you know about the han Chinese? You
Speaker 1: know what a better example, probably for my purpose is
Speaker 1: I may do a second history thing today too, because
Speaker 1: I believe we actually are the Han Chinese. I'll get
Speaker 1: to that in a moment. The Assyrians. We've talked a
Speaker 1: lot about the Assyrians, this ancient, very brutal empire known
Speaker 1: to be very very brutal. And you look at how
Speaker 1: fast their fall came. They went from their peak to
Speaker 1: their fall in the course of thirty forty years. It
Speaker 1: was just nothing. They were dominating even then they were gone.
Speaker 1: But one of the things that hits you so hard
Speaker 1: when you dig into it is wait a minute, not
Speaker 1: much has changed except for this specific city. They decided
Speaker 1: that Assyria wasn't as strong as they had been before,
Speaker 1: and Assyria kind of proved it a little bit, not much,
Speaker 1: and the other cities just decided along with them, Oh okay,
Speaker 1: they've fallen off. Why did the Assyrians do such brutal
Speaker 1: things to cities who rebelled, skinning them alive and all
Speaker 1: kinds of horrible stuff like that. Why did they do that?
Speaker 1: Because the Assyrians understood nations throughout history, not the Assyrians.
Speaker 1: All nations do not history have understood the perception of
Speaker 1: your power is as important as the power itself. If
Speaker 1: you're Assyria and you rule over all these different cities
Speaker 1: that you've conquered, you want them all to believe they
Speaker 1: will all be conquered again and skinned alive if they rebel.
Speaker 1: What you can't afford any of them to believe is
Speaker 1: if they rebel, they can win, they can break away
Speaker 1: and be free and independent. You cannot have that thought
Speaker 1: like an infection, creeping into their mind.
Speaker 2: So you have to.
Speaker 1: Overplay the show of your strength constantly. That means when
Speaker 1: I come put down your rebel, I'm not just gonna
Speaker 1: kill the ringleaders and give everybody a smack on a
Speaker 1: rear in and say do better. Next time, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: skin everyone alive and hang their skins from the city
Speaker 1: gates because I can't afford another city to try this,
Speaker 1: can't afford it. The perception of your power is as
Speaker 1: important as the power itself. When the United States of
Speaker 1: America is constantly putting out signals to our enemies about
Speaker 1: how weak we are, it is putting us on dangerous ground.
Speaker 1: This is a little clip. This is only from about
Speaker 1: a couple hours ago. Probably haven't heard it. It's a
Speaker 1: little hard to hear, although Chris turned up the volume.
Speaker 1: This isn't a small little exchange. It'll be passed off
Speaker 1: and dismissed, and we'll all snicker at it. You can
Speaker 1: make a great argument, although you'll never be able to
Speaker 1: prove it. This is a gigantic deal. This and other
Speaker 1: things like it. This is Joe Biden sitting at a
Speaker 1: table with his wife Jill.
Speaker 2: Turn it over to jail. You take good.
Speaker 1: Thanks, Yeah, as she reaches over impats him on the
Speaker 1: back like a little baby who just made his first.
Speaker 2: Boopy in the body. You did good, Joe.
Speaker 1: It matters when the world watches us pay a billion
Speaker 1: dollars per hostage to the largest state sponsor of terror
Speaker 1: in the world. It matters when you hand over Afghanistan
Speaker 1: and allow the Taliban to push you out the door
Speaker 1: and then mock you as you leave. It matters. It
Speaker 1: matters more than I could possibly ever quantify here, more
Speaker 1: than we'll ever.
Speaker 2: Really truly know.
Speaker 1: But the perception of our power, it's honestly as important
Speaker 1: as all the aircraft carriers and fighter jets in the
Speaker 1: United States Marines. The perception of our power is everything,
Speaker 1: absolutely everything. And as that perception continues to vaporize in
Speaker 1: front of us, what's going to happen is the same
Speaker 1: thing that happened to the Assyrians. And I'm actually going
Speaker 1: to get to the Han Chinese here in a minute
Speaker 1: for a different reason, but the same thing that happened
Speaker 1: to the Assyrians and so many other people. When the
Speaker 1: end comes, it comes quickly because everyone seems to realize
Speaker 1: all at once. Wait a minute, that big bad dog
Speaker 1: on the block, I don't think I don't think he's
Speaker 1: got it anymore. Once they all decide that at once,
Speaker 1: the end comes so quickly. Look at how it came
Speaker 1: for the Eastern Roman Empire. Same way everyone talks about
Speaker 1: the vandals or this or that or which group was it,
Speaker 1: Which barbarian group came knocking on Rome's doors first, It
Speaker 1: really doesn't matter who was there actually pounding on the door.
Speaker 1: They all rose up, why because they all kind of
Speaker 1: figured out at roughly the same time. Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: it's not the year zero anymore, and these Romans ain't
Speaker 1: quite what they used to be. Let's just go take
Speaker 1: whatever we want. The perception of our power has become
Speaker 1: a national security threat. Now let's talk about the Han
Speaker 1: Chinese as we get back into this Joe Biden bribery, corruption,
Speaker 1: all this stuff happening at the highest levels in this country.
Speaker 1: Let's also get to you. Let's get to you in
Speaker 1: your testosterone levels. You see, you have to be sharp.
Speaker 1: You have to be sharp, you have to be focused.
Speaker 2: Do you want to sound like that?
Speaker 1: That's what you're gonna sound like if you allow your
Speaker 1: tea levels to drop very much further? Do you know
Speaker 1: your tea levels affect your focus and your logical thinking
Speaker 1: if they got Look, this may come for you it
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Speaker 1: now what, Chris, We can make jokes. It's fine, you
Speaker 1: get that right. The Jesse Kelly Show, It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Speaking of Kamala Harris, we will get
Speaker 1: to Joe Biden and his problems he's having here in
Speaker 1: just a little bit. Before we get to that, I
Speaker 1: want to get I'm gonna get back to this really
Speaker 1: quickly here. You know, I've been trying to make sense.
Speaker 1: You've been trying to make sense we're all trying to
Speaker 1: make sense of just what kind of country we have,
Speaker 1: trying to make sense of what we can do to
Speaker 1: fix it, and we always look for historical parallels, at
Speaker 1: least I always do. I try to figure out what's
Speaker 1: coming because I look at what came before us, and
Speaker 1: as we get back into this impeachment stuff and the
Speaker 1: Biden bribery stuff and whatnot, I actually think we may
Speaker 1: have more in common with the Han Chinese than anyone else.
Speaker 1: And whenever I say that to somebody, everyone rolls their
Speaker 1: eyes because no one knows what I'm talking about. So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you just a little brief thing on
Speaker 1: the Han Chinese in a moment before I get to them.
Speaker 1: Here's why I think we're similar to them, or you'll
Speaker 1: get to it when I get to the Han. But
Speaker 1: you know how, we keep playing these various bits of
Speaker 1: audio for you from both parties, Republican and Democrat, saying
Speaker 1: things that are wildly out of touch with how normal
Speaker 1: people live and what normal people are going through. Here's
Speaker 1: the White House Economic Advisor.
Speaker 4: Buying power of your paycheck is going up, and that's
Speaker 4: the kind of breathing room we're looking for here.
Speaker 1: The buying power of your paycheck is going up. We
Speaker 1: just got more horrible economic news today. Wages are down,
Speaker 1: inflations up. Everyone in this country is poorer now than
Speaker 1: they've been in a long time. And yet we get
Speaker 1: this out of touch messaging about how great your wages are.
Speaker 1: Or they'll get up at the podium. Republicans love doing this,
Speaker 1: with Democrats, they all bipartisan do this. They get up
Speaker 1: and they bragg to you about how important Ukraine is,
Speaker 1: how it's the most important thing in the world. How
Speaker 1: many cuts of Mitch McConnell have I played for you
Speaker 1: with him saying that's the most important thing going on
Speaker 1: in the world. When, whether you love Ukraine or love
Speaker 1: Russia or whatever, you feel, that's horribly out of touch
Speaker 1: with Americans. Americans don't care about this. It's not on
Speaker 1: anybody's top ten this. Nobody in this country gives a crap,
Speaker 1: not more than other things. So why is it all
Speaker 1: they talk about? Why is it all they care about?
Speaker 1: Pause on that. The Han Chinese, the Han dynasty. If
Speaker 1: you're looking for a time period about the time of Christ,
Speaker 1: the twenty thirty years before Christ and then up to
Speaker 1: about two hundred years after Christ. What happened was what
Speaker 1: happened so often in the ancient world. Frankly, not even
Speaker 1: in the ancient world. This happened in the relatively modern times.
Speaker 1: A modern organization, I don't even want to call it society, civilization, city,
Speaker 1: if you will, more modern, more powerful. We'll look around
Speaker 1: at the various tribes, barbarian or otherwise around it, and
Speaker 1: they will think, well, you know what would be better
Speaker 1: is if I just kind of ran all this. I
Speaker 1: really need to take over all this and run everything better.
Speaker 1: And that's looked down upon in history because America is
Speaker 1: obsessed with all the losers and hates all the winners.
Speaker 1: I'd never looked at it that way. Conquest is not
Speaker 1: always bad at all. Sometimes everything sucked around you, everything
Speaker 1: was horrible and terrible, and you should civilize it and
Speaker 1: tame everything. And so that's what the Han really did.
Speaker 1: They ended up conquering these people and conquering these people
Speaker 1: and conquer these Soon you find yourself with a very
Speaker 1: unified area and you're a majorly powerful dynasty. And remember
Speaker 1: this when I talked about the Han dynasty, this is
Speaker 1: the same time as the Romans, remember about time of
Speaker 1: Christ and whatnot. The Han dynasty was fairly equal in
Speaker 1: power to Rome monetarily. They had more people, they had
Speaker 1: more territory. The Han dynasty was a big, big deal,
Speaker 1: major technological advancements. So they start this Han dynasty and
Speaker 1: it's ruled by an emperor and then all his advisers,
Speaker 1: as so many of these emperor run places usually are,
Speaker 1: it's run by all of his advisors. And who are
Speaker 1: these advisors? This is going to be important. We're going
Speaker 1: to come back to this in a minute. This is
Speaker 1: going to be important. The main advisors for the emperor
Speaker 1: were either eunuchs. And then I'll let you do the
Speaker 1: googling on what a eunuch is. It's a well, it's
Speaker 1: a republican. That's the best way I can describe it.
Speaker 1: A republican. A man who's had is equipment removed, a republican.
Speaker 1: They were eunuchs around the palace. There were almost all eunichs.
Speaker 1: That won't go into all the reasons for that. They
Speaker 1: were thought to be more trustworthy, thought to be more
Speaker 1: trustworthy around the emperor's women. He had lots of them
Speaker 1: and stuff like that. But they were very very powerful,
Speaker 1: very influential. All these eunuchs around the emperor, and then
Speaker 1: all these women around the emperor, his various wives and concubines,
Speaker 1: and then the wives of former emperors. They were kind
Speaker 1: of their own faction too, and they were really who
Speaker 1: ran the Han dynasty. And for the longest time when
Speaker 1: they had powerful, strong emperors, when they had emperors who
Speaker 1: didn't get run around by the eunuchs or by the women.
Speaker 1: When the emperors were strong, the Han dynasty was so
Speaker 1: powerful and advanced, revamping their army, huge technological advances as
Speaker 1: I already mentioned, just crazy cool stuff coming out of
Speaker 1: this dynasty, and it became this large, powerful empire that
Speaker 1: people were very very very very proud of, and it
Speaker 1: became something you wanted to be a part of.
Speaker 2: You just did.
Speaker 1: But then as things got older, is it got to
Speaker 1: its late stage, if you will, things began to change
Speaker 1: and it began to turn into a very different kind
Speaker 1: of a nation. And one of the main things that
Speaker 1: move this along was the leadership. You see I had
Speaker 1: mentioned the powerful emperors. They had had all these powerful emperors,
Speaker 1: emperors who would ride out on horseback with the army
Speaker 1: bo spear in their hand, conquerors warriors, right, and then
Speaker 1: they started to figure out something whose day. I'm talking
Speaker 1: about the eunuchs and the palace women. They started to
Speaker 1: figure out that, hey, having this strong emperor thing maybe
Speaker 1: good for the Han dynasty or our nation, but who
Speaker 1: cares about that? It would be better for me if
Speaker 1: instead of having a strong emperor, if we had a
Speaker 1: very weak emperor, that would benefit me a great deal.
Speaker 1: And We're gonna pause right there, and I'll come back
Speaker 1: and I'll finish this history thought before we get back
Speaker 1: to the Biden bribery and the state flags with the
Speaker 1: Confederacy and emails and many other things. Let's get to
Speaker 1: this really quickly. Let's get to your self defense. Why
Speaker 1: do I go to the range? Why do I practice
Speaker 1: with my weapon? Why do I carry a weapon and
Speaker 1: a hero gun on me at all times? I don't
Speaker 1: do this because I'm paranoid. I don't do it because
Speaker 1: I want to use it. I do it because I
Speaker 1: understand that there are murderous scumbags around me at all times.
Speaker 1: If you'd like a little extra motivation to go purchase
Speaker 1: your hero gun, may I recommend you go look up
Speaker 1: your state's sex offender registry and put in your zip
Speaker 1: code and tell me what you find Yeah, then go
Speaker 1: to Hero twenty twenty dot com and use the Cojesse
Speaker 1: and get yourself something and carry it on you all
Speaker 1: the time. At the gas station it's a grocery store. Yes, ladies,
Speaker 1: when you're out jogging all the time, carry something on
Speaker 1: you because you're surrounded by monsters. This is a non
Speaker 1: lethal gun. Hero gun shoots pepper balls. Hero Arrow shoots
Speaker 1: pepper gel. You don't need a concealed carry permit. Hero
Speaker 1: Arrow's so freaking small. You put that thing anywhere, He
Speaker 1: wrote twenty twenty dot com code Jesse, go get it
Speaker 1: and carry it and make sure the person you love
Speaker 1: the most has one too, all right, he wrote twenty
Speaker 1: twenty dot com code Jesse. We'll be back. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. Got a quick update for you
Speaker 1: on the wife situation, which I'll get to in a minute.
Speaker 1: I want to get back to this history stuff for
Speaker 1: doing a little history of the Han Chinese. How's similar
Speaker 1: it is to where we are now as a country.
Speaker 1: So okay, So this empire, it's around the time of Christ.
Speaker 2: They have this.
Speaker 1: Super powerful, really really wealthy, really technologically advanced dynasty going on,
Speaker 1: and then there are these powerful emperors, with the eunuchs
Speaker 1: and the palace women, always fighting for power with each
Speaker 1: other to try to influence the emperor. And because the
Speaker 1: people who run this nation, the eunuchs in the palace women,
Speaker 1: because they don't have any love of country.
Speaker 2: Stop me.
Speaker 1: When any of this starts sounding familiar, they start to
Speaker 1: realize something. They realized that if they want to serve
Speaker 1: only themselves, that this whole powerful emperor thing, this is stupid.
Speaker 1: What we really want is a weak emperor, an emperor
Speaker 1: who can hardly even think or talk for himself.
Speaker 2: Over to Jui, he took good things, Yeah, and they did.
Speaker 1: They started to pick for themselves child kings, child emperors,
Speaker 1: one emperor. He was named emperor and then removed from
Speaker 1: being emperor all before he turned one, in the first
Speaker 1: year of his life. So what happened? What was the
Speaker 1: result of this? How is this similar to America? What
Speaker 1: am I talking about? For a long time, A long time,
Speaker 1: I don't want to say a year or two. The
Speaker 1: eunuchs in the palace women, they would regularly assassinate each other,
Speaker 1: poison each other, stab each other, but they would run
Speaker 1: the country. The emperor would not only the elites on
Speaker 1: top would run the Han dynasty, and everybody everyone universally
Speaker 1: hated them. Everybody hated them, universally despised in a society,
Speaker 1: and everything they wanted to do in the society was
Speaker 1: universally despised. And how deceitful was it? How evil did
Speaker 1: it get?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: At one point, the unuchs were getting hugely wealthy from
Speaker 1: manipulating the emperor. Not to any of this would happen
Speaker 1: here in America. Who took a job at Peiser anyway,
Speaker 1: Not that any of this would happen here in America.
Speaker 1: What's doctor Fauci worth now? But the units were worth
Speaker 1: so much more than the emperor. And they started building
Speaker 1: palaces bigger than his palace, and they didn't want him
Speaker 1: to find out, so they lied to him and told
Speaker 1: him he couldn't climb the stairs, or they had his
Speaker 1: doctors lied to him for some reason, And so he
Speaker 1: never could look out on the top floor of his
Speaker 1: palace and see that their palaces were bigger. As they
Speaker 1: all gorged themselves and enriched themselves on the nation, and
Speaker 1: the whole country hated them, and the whole country hated
Speaker 1: every single thing that they did. Yet they continued on
Speaker 1: for a long time doing wildly unpopular things that nobody
Speaker 1: in the country wanted, because they figured out they can
Speaker 1: seize every institution. And once they do that, if they
Speaker 1: work together while it's fascinating each other, if they simply
Speaker 1: care about each other and only each other, then they
Speaker 1: never have to worry about any real challenges to their power.
Speaker 1: We are living in the Han dynasty right now. You
Speaker 1: wonder why nobody, nobody, Republican or Democrat, seems to put
Speaker 1: a voice to the things you care about in your life.
Speaker 1: You were sitting there in the grocery store texting your
Speaker 1: husband about how you can't afford to buy this this
Speaker 1: week or that this week. I read you the email
Speaker 1: two nights ago lady's husband lost his job, took a
Speaker 1: job making half, having a hard time eating dinners at night.
Speaker 1: Normal people can't put gas in their car. Normal people
Speaker 1: worried about the crime and drugs pouring over the border.
Speaker 1: And what do you get out of our administration, out
Speaker 1: of this country?
Speaker 2: What do you get?
Speaker 1: You get vaccines, everybody, don't rely on the fact that
Speaker 1: you had a vaccine in the past. It will not
Speaker 1: help you this time around. You get a vaccine for
Speaker 1: a disease you don't care about and you're not worried
Speaker 1: about it all, and you get money for Ukraine and
Speaker 1: you get funds for Iran.
Speaker 3: Parameters of this arrangement. Andrea are very clear, very concise.
Speaker 1: Why because we are in the Han dynasty. Now, in
Speaker 1: case you want to know how that story ends, it's
Speaker 1: not good. I hope ours doesn't this way. But once
Speaker 1: the Han dynasty became that nation that was only run
Speaker 1: by the eunuchs and the palace women, they didn't care
Speaker 1: for the people. Well, as we've talked about before, once
Speaker 1: you lose the people, the trust of the people, the
Speaker 1: reliance of the people. Yeah, you can enjoy yourself for
Speaker 1: a while and build all your palaces and all these things,
Speaker 1: have all the women and food and stuff you want.
Speaker 1: You can enjoy that life for a while. But once
Speaker 1: you get to that point, the clock is ticking. The
Speaker 1: clock is ticking on your power, because whether you're an
Speaker 1: emperor or a president or whatever, you always only rule
Speaker 1: with the consent of the government. The people were angry enough,
Speaker 1: rebellions began to pop up. A rebellion here, a rebellion there.
Speaker 1: They'd have to go out and they'd crush this one.
Speaker 1: Then they'd crush that one, then they'd crushed this one.
Speaker 1: But then more would pop up, and more would pop up.
Speaker 1: As the people get more and more upset, they're choosing
Speaker 1: for themselves new war lords, new generals, knew this or that,
Speaker 1: And eventually they found for themselves a general, not a
Speaker 1: good guy, to keep them mind, not a good guy
Speaker 1: by any stretch of the imagination. But they found for
Speaker 1: themselves a general who told them he would handle the problem.
Speaker 1: And he did. He marched his army into the capitol
Speaker 1: and murdered all the eunuchs and the women, the palace women.
Speaker 1: He simply had them all killed. And you know what
Speaker 1: the people did as they watched all the elites be
Speaker 1: murdered in their country. You know what the people did.
Speaker 1: They sat back and cheered. That's what happens when nations
Speaker 1: get as corrupt as this country we live in now,
Speaker 1: that's the country we live in now. We do look
Speaker 1: this bribery stuff, it's really really bad. The COVID stuff
Speaker 1: is bad, the border stuff, the Ukraine stuff is really bad.
Speaker 1: And that's where we are, all right. We got to
Speaker 1: get to some emails and some other things before we
Speaker 1: motor on along. Here, Doctor Jesse, maybe a history lesson
Speaker 1: on how the dirty commis successfully turned every citizen into
Speaker 1: an unpaid KGP agent and is in order. After nine
Speaker 1: to eleven we became a country of c something says
Speaker 1: something instead of mind your own business. KGB and STAZI
Speaker 1: were all powerful and very successful because they turned the
Speaker 1: folks into rats against each other. I love the show,
Speaker 1: love your outlook. Keep up the great work. He's so
Speaker 1: one hundred percent right. And look the government, our government again.
Speaker 1: We talk about what they did back in the Soviet
Speaker 1: Union or in East Germany, but we already live in
Speaker 1: that country now. You just don't want to admit it.
Speaker 1: You don't want to realize it. If you think I'm wrong, Jess,
Speaker 1: you're just being over the top. Jess, you're be doing
Speaker 1: a bit for radio.
Speaker 2: Okay. I want you to go look up a story
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 1: It's out of Saint Louis. The story's out of Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: Saint Louis had a tip line where Americans could report
Speaker 1: on their fellow Americans if they were violating any COVID protocols.
Speaker 1: And I want you to go look up what happened.
Speaker 1: You see, the tip line was full at all times
Speaker 1: of neighbors reporting on neighbors, employers reporting on him, employees,
Speaker 1: employees reporting on employers, employees reporting on fellow employees. You
Speaker 1: see in a demoralized nation full of people who don't
Speaker 1: understand and appreciate history, or freedom, or communism or anything.
Speaker 1: We are already a nation full of FBI informants, even
Speaker 1: if you're not officially on the payroll. Yet, when we
Speaker 1: talk about these people doing horrible things, I can filtrating
Speaker 1: your church. What bums me out about it? What really
Speaker 1: rips my guts about is knowing that the FBI is
Speaker 1: going to find fertile ground when they go into the
Speaker 1: American church. They will. They will, because that's the kind
Speaker 1: of people we are. Now. You see an evil, secret
Speaker 1: state police agency like the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Do
Speaker 1: you understand that if we were truly a free country,
Speaker 1: truly a free people who appreciated freedom, you understand that
Speaker 1: you wouldn't want to be in the FBI, That the
Speaker 1: this whole problem would sort itself out, Because if you
Speaker 1: were in the FBI in a country with an FBI
Speaker 1: this evil as evil as ours is, if you lived
Speaker 1: in that kind of country and your country was a
Speaker 1: country full of free men who deserve freedom. You would
Speaker 1: never tell anyone you were in the FBI because you'd
Speaker 1: be ashamed. And if you were in the FBI, you
Speaker 1: would be trying to get out because you didn't want
Speaker 1: anyone to find out. Oh my gosh, we just moved
Speaker 1: to this new neighborhood. The neighbors are asking what I do.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Tell him I'm a lawyer. Tell them I were construction.
Speaker 1: Just honey, please don't tell them I'm in the FBI.
Speaker 1: Our social shame system should be set up that way. Instead,
Speaker 1: it's not. People see an FBI badge and they still
Speaker 1: turn into whimpering little losers who actually answer questions asked
Speaker 1: of them by the FBI. Never do that, by the way,
Speaker 1: never ever, ever do that.
Speaker 2: That's the truth.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get to some more speaking of you
Speaker 1: know what, speaking of FBI. I have a little funny here,
Speaker 1: and then we have some audio bits I want to
Speaker 1: get to in a minute. I also want to get
Speaker 1: to this. I want to get to this. What do
Speaker 1: we do with our money? I talked to Peter Shiff.
Speaker 1: You know who Peter Schiff is. He's the guy before
Speaker 1: the two thousand and eight recession, before that big bubble popped,
Speaker 1: he was the guy out there screaming that it was coming.
Speaker 1: He's the guy who saw it coming. Peter Schiff is
Speaker 1: out there right now telling everyone there's something so much
Speaker 1: worse coming. You don't understand. You don't understand. And what's
Speaker 1: he telling everyone to do right now? Invest in things
Speaker 1: you can touch and feel. When I tell you to
Speaker 1: buy real estate, it's because when that bubble pops, you're
Speaker 1: not going to lose everything. And the guys it's done
Speaker 1: for you real Estate know how to handle this for
Speaker 1: you in a way normal people can do it. That's
Speaker 1: what I love about them. You don't have to be
Speaker 1: some billionaire entrepreneur. All you have to do get a
Speaker 1: hold of Done for You real Estate. They'll walk you
Speaker 1: through all of it, the financing, the rental process, the vetting,
Speaker 1: the day handle everything. You don't do anything, go to
Speaker 1: Donefoujesse dot com and find out how done for you
Speaker 1: Jesse dot com. What Chris, we can make jokes, It's fine.
Speaker 2: We get that right. The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. And yeah, look real
Speaker 1: quick before I give you an update on the on
Speaker 1: the whole life situation and more emails in this FBI story.
Speaker 1: Back to what we were talking about about how the
Speaker 1: KGB and stasy turned people into informance. It wasn't It's
Speaker 1: not difficult. When you read how they did that. We
Speaker 1: talk about the social shame system. That's a term that
Speaker 1: we Chris, did we actually invent that term?
Speaker 2: I believe we did?
Speaker 5: We did?
Speaker 2: Didn't we?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 2: What are you saying?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Like that for Chris? Like I didn't? Did we not?
Speaker 1: What? SSS is a bad acronym? Why?
Speaker 2: What's it's not a bad acronym?
Speaker 1: Sss' is a good acronym? Think about I bet you
Speaker 1: we have some artsy fartsy people in the crowd too
Speaker 1: that could even combine the three s's.
Speaker 2: I could look.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm an artist, right, I'm a bit of
Speaker 1: I'm a bit of an artist. I could even picture anyway,
Speaker 1: shut up, focus, but.
Speaker 2: My focus is just stay focused.
Speaker 1: How do you turn a society into a bunch of
Speaker 1: informants who will inform on each other? Well, you have
Speaker 1: to demoralize them. You have to make sure they don't
Speaker 1: appreciate freedom. But honestly, one of the main ways you
Speaker 1: do it is you simply adjust the social shame system
Speaker 1: in this country.
Speaker 2: Imagine being one.
Speaker 1: Of those conspiracy theorist nutballs who think COVID came from
Speaker 1: a lad.
Speaker 5: And then there's this theory widely debunked, this paper from
Speaker 5: two Chinese researchers that says it is plausible that the
Speaker 5: virus leaked accidentally from one of two labs near the
Speaker 5: Wuhan seafood mark.
Speaker 1: Our social shame system is set up to target you
Speaker 1: and to protect the regime, to protect the system. That's
Speaker 1: how our social shame system is set up. It's all backwards,
Speaker 1: it's all upside down. But that's how you get more informants, right,
Speaker 1: because a lot of.
Speaker 2: It comes in the shame.
Speaker 1: One of the most amazing things about the informants, and
Speaker 1: we still don't know just how many informants there were
Speaker 1: for the Stazi. I should note in East Germany that
Speaker 1: was the East German Secret State Police, because they shredded
Speaker 1: all the documents when East Germany was falling, and we
Speaker 1: still have the shredded paper. They're in huge trash pass
Speaker 1: and go look this up to this day. To this day,
Speaker 1: it's an ongoing project to piece back together the shredded
Speaker 1: documents to figure out who was informing on who and
Speaker 1: who was doing what in East Germany. But one thing
Speaker 1: we do know about them, lots of people weren't even
Speaker 1: paid or threatened. Did you know that they would go
Speaker 1: down Stazi headquarters? Hey, I heard my husband he was
Speaker 1: bad mouthing the government last night. They would come down
Speaker 1: and volunteer information on people they cared about. That's how
Speaker 1: twisted and messed up their social shame system was in
Speaker 1: that country. All right, quick update on the wife. You
Speaker 1: remember I told you earlier about the breakfast fight we have.
Speaker 1: Let's just say I pulled a little veteran move. Fellas
Speaker 1: heads up for you. You need to use your forgetfulness
Speaker 1: to your advantage. Here's what I just pulled on the wife.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm a dude, so I tend to not
Speaker 1: remember a lot of things that women think are important,
Speaker 1: like birthdays and anniversaries and stuff like that. I'm just like,
Speaker 1: that's not on my mind. Works all right? Now, As
Speaker 1: I was, as the wife and I were leaving this
Speaker 1: morning to go get some breakfast, what was she doing.
Speaker 1: She took some Italian sausages. You know, just the Italian
Speaker 1: sausages you're buying the grocery store. I like the spicy buns,
Speaker 1: but we don't have to get into that. She dropped
Speaker 1: them in a little slow cooker, and then she took
Speaker 1: some marinara sauce, some jars of it, and poured the
Speaker 1: marinera sauce into the slow cooker.
Speaker 2: And she turned it on.
Speaker 1: Why because you do that for five six hours. Pull
Speaker 1: those out, put them on a bun, melt a piece
Speaker 1: of provolone on there. That's a low maintenance. What are
Speaker 1: you thumbing your nose at, Chris, provlone is nuts. Okay,
Speaker 1: use mozzarella. Use mozzarella, then use my Oh yeah, you
Speaker 1: can't do that either, you know what, Chris, sit there
Speaker 1: and watch me eat it. Okay, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: be a slave to your customs anyway. So we're gonna
Speaker 1: have Italian sausage sandwiches. Now I knew all this, but
Speaker 1: the wife was texting me just a bit during the
Speaker 1: last break. She was texting me about the kids or
Speaker 1: something like that. Said she was tired of something, and
Speaker 1: I said, hey, don't worry about a babe. All handle
Speaker 1: dinner tonight when I get home. Now I already knew
Speaker 1: about the Italian sausage sandwiches.
Speaker 2: I already knew.
Speaker 1: Dinner was handled, but she assumed I forgot. She texted
Speaker 1: right back and she said, I already have dinner handled,
Speaker 1: don't you remember?
Speaker 2: And then I texted her right back.
Speaker 1: I said, oh, I forgot. I just wanted to do
Speaker 1: that for you anyway. See boom credits. That's how it's done.
Speaker 1: Take notes, fellas, take notes on this too. Take notes
Speaker 1: on how to take care of your dog. You see,
Speaker 1: we all fall for the packaging, don't we. I do
Speaker 1: you walk in, you walk into the dog food store.
Speaker 2: Oh, look at it.
Speaker 1: It's got a special blend for Muffi Puffy. This will
Speaker 1: help their sensitive stomach.
Speaker 2: It's not a special blend.
Speaker 1: Why is your special blend just as brown and looks
Speaker 1: the same, smells the same as the brown stuff next
Speaker 1: to it, and looks the same as a brown because
Speaker 1: it's all just dead. They kill everything in dog food.
Speaker 1: There's nothing alive in it. You have to give your
Speaker 1: dog nutrition in other ways. We give our dog rough greens.
Speaker 1: We give fred ruffbreens every single meal. It's a natural
Speaker 1: nutritional supplement. We pour on his food so he can
Speaker 1: finally have vitamins and minerals and digestive enzymes and probiotics
Speaker 1: and all the things you need, all the things I need.
Speaker 1: Rough Greens gives out a free bag to get you started.
Speaker 1: Free jump Start bag. All you have to pay for
Speaker 1: is the shipping call them eight three three three three
Speaker 1: My dog all right? Eight three three three three my
Speaker 1: dog Now. I almost forgot to get to this super
Speaker 1: important breaking year.
Speaker 2: It's journalist Jesse. There's just no one better.
Speaker 1: We love Jesse. He's the best. Yesse, Please kiss my baby?
Speaker 1: YESI Jesse Jesse Jesse. I found out today right before
Speaker 1: the show, Mitt Romney is retired. I enjoy my work
Speaker 1: in the Senate.
Speaker 2: Thanks Mitt, appreciated.
Speaker 1: A man walked into an FBI office admitted to killing
Speaker 1: a woman more than four decades ago in Boston. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's the headline of the article, But the best part
Speaker 1: is the beginning of the article. This is from yesterday.
Speaker 1: Authorities say they were able to solve a Boston cold
Speaker 1: case from forty four years ago. After an organ man
Speaker 1: walked into an FBI office and confessed to killing and
Speaker 1: raping a woman in nineteen seventy nine. The authorities say
Speaker 1: they were able to solve the cold case. Wow, guys,
Speaker 1: great work down there at the FBI. I am floored.
Speaker 1: I wasn't sure I had what it has to be
Speaker 1: an FBI agent. You never know, right, Do I have
Speaker 1: the powers of observation? Am I diligent enough? Am I
Speaker 1: a hard enough worker to make sure I can get
Speaker 1: out there and crack these cases, solve these crimes, bring
Speaker 1: some justice to these people, no matter how old the
Speaker 1: case was. I was initially it's pretty confident that I
Speaker 1: could do the job. But now I find out about
Speaker 1: these crack FBI agents who can solve these cases when
Speaker 1: the murderer chooses to come forward and admit to everything,
Speaker 1: And now I'm just not so sure I'm qualified anymore. Jeez,
Speaker 1: you've got to be kidding me. Oh, speaking of you
Speaker 1: gotta be kidding me. The White House their explanation for
Speaker 1: why Joe Biden is deeply involved with his son, that's
Speaker 1: not a very good explanation. And just remember who told
Speaker 1: you first that Joe Biden wasn't going to be the
Speaker 1: Democrat nominee, that he was going to resign as the
Speaker 1: president at those meetings, on those phone calls.
Speaker 4: Well, again, I think this is part of the right
Speaker 4: wing's misinformation machine to try to confuse people about what
Speaker 4: the truth is. The truth is that the president, as
Speaker 4: he has said publicly for years, calls his family every
Speaker 4: day to check in. He calls his son every day
Speaker 4: to check in. He calls his other family members to
Speaker 4: check in to see how they're doing. He loves them.
Speaker 4: They're a tight knit family.
Speaker 2: And what the.
Speaker 1: Gopis, they are very close family. I know because I've
Speaker 1: read Ashley Biden's diary. I can't believe how close that
Speaker 1: family is. I look the family that plays together, stays together.
Speaker 2: I applaud you.
Speaker 1: Biden's all right, we have another hour left.
Speaker 2: Hang on