Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a magnificent Friday. Someone wants to know if all this
Speaker 1: fraud money, can we get some of that fraud money back?
Speaker 1: Someone someone wants to know about homeschooling. Somebody thinks he
Speaker 1: needs a break. We'll get to all those things in
Speaker 1: a moment. I would be remiss, Hey, Chris, don't roll
Speaker 1: your eyes, Chris, that's a good word. I would be
Speaker 1: remiss if I didn't play this little bit from Stephen Miller.
Speaker 1: This Trump executive Order. I'm birthright citizenship is a judge
Speaker 1: gonna keep throwing, you know, roadblocks in front of this,
Speaker 1: of course, but this is good.
Speaker 2: The President is using his authority as commander in chief,
Speaker 2: designed first and executive order, using the new rule in
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court issue to expand the definitions of people
Speaker 2: who are ineligible for birthright citizenship. That includes, for example,
Speaker 2: alien enemies of the United States, members of foreign terrorist organizations,
Speaker 2: and large categories of people who lobby and act on
Speaker 2: behalf of foreign governments. And so with taking this action,
Speaker 2: it ensures that large numbers of people who wrongly would
Speaker 2: be getting birthright citizenship will no longer be eligible for
Speaker 2: those benefits. The second action that he's taking, which is
Speaker 2: especially historic, is for the first time ever in American history,
Speaker 2: to ban birth tourism.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. We're getting some good things. I'd like to
Speaker 1: keep that rolling. Hey, Jesse, I've been a loyal listeners
Speaker 1: for a listener for years and have been fortunate to
Speaker 1: have you read a few of my emails, and I'm
Speaker 1: hoping you'll read this one. You have said numerous times
Speaker 1: that if things are getting too much, turn off the
Speaker 1: radio and put down the phones. I know I need
Speaker 1: to do that, but this whole Iran thing is freaking
Speaker 1: me out. Since I've got two boys, eighteen and fifteen.
Speaker 1: If I put the phone down or turn off your
Speaker 1: sultry voice, I'm afraid I'll miss something. So I'm reluctant.
Speaker 1: That means hesitating. I know what reluctant means. Can you
Speaker 1: offer advice? Please keep tearing up the airways. My friend
Speaker 1: has said his name is Sean, all right, So, first,
Speaker 1: trying to remember where I was, I don't remember exactly
Speaker 1: in the past few months. I was somewhere where I
Speaker 1: was checked out of the news for a couple of days. Oh,
Speaker 1: I remember it was one. I had to do that
Speaker 1: corporate thing with the suits in Florida. Remember, I took
Speaker 1: a couple of days off and everybody yelled at me,
Speaker 1: even though it was my fault. I had to go
Speaker 1: down to Florida and we had to go meet with
Speaker 1: all the big shots who can fire me and all
Speaker 1: these other people in Florida. It wasn't heavy lifting. There
Speaker 1: was this nice resort. Believe me, don't feel bad for me.
Speaker 1: It was fine. But we had to go down to
Speaker 1: Florida and you know, hang out with the suits and
Speaker 1: try to not get fired. And it was one of
Speaker 1: those things where every every minute of the day for
Speaker 1: two days, they had I'm they have me booked for something.
Speaker 1: Hey Jesse, you've got to meet with these people here.
Speaker 1: Hey Jesse, you've got to do this. They even made
Speaker 1: me go golf, which was really fun. Thank you by
Speaker 1: the way again for putting me in a foursome of
Speaker 1: a bunch of scratch golfers when I'm hitting shots into
Speaker 1: the pond and everything else. But anyway, every minute was
Speaker 1: kind of booked for you. You gotta do this, you
Speaker 1: gotta do that. There's a dinner here. It was one
Speaker 1: of those things. It was as checked out on the
Speaker 1: news of the day as I've been in a long time.
Speaker 1: About forty eight hours. I finally when we get to
Speaker 1: the airport to fly back home to Texas, I finally
Speaker 1: pick up my phone check back in. Hey, I gotta
Speaker 1: do a show tomorrow. Everyone's gonna be bad because I
Speaker 1: was gone. I gotta do a show tomorrow. I guess
Speaker 1: I better figure out what's going on in the world,
Speaker 1: so I know what the heck I'm talking about. And
Speaker 1: you know what I missed. Nothing. Nothing. You'll be fine
Speaker 1: if you turn off the show for a day or two. Look, Kate,
Speaker 1: don't turn it off for a month. And I'm not
Speaker 1: just talking about mine anything anything. It's fine to take
Speaker 1: a break. I don't know if you go to church,
Speaker 1: but I'll tell you in every church I go to,
Speaker 1: including the one I have now, there are several pastors
Speaker 1: who do the preaching, four or five pastors. There's always
Speaker 1: one always who is gone. They rotate them out and
Speaker 1: have them do one or two month sabbaticals where they'll
Speaker 1: go to a cabin or wherever they like to go relax.
Speaker 1: The job is so high stress and so demanding. They
Speaker 1: think it's better for everyone if you just get out
Speaker 1: and get away for a month. Stop dealing with the emails,
Speaker 1: the angry parishioners, stop dealing. Get out for a month,
Speaker 1: go for a hike in the mountains, read your Bible, relax,
Speaker 1: and get away. You are interested in politics because you
Speaker 1: understand how important it is. Otherwise you'd be listening to
Speaker 1: sports talk radio right now instead of me. You understand
Speaker 1: politics is important, and it is important. You don't have
Speaker 1: to retire from it, take a break, take a sabbatical.
Speaker 1: When I tell you, when I tell you at the
Speaker 1: end of Friday show, I'll do it again today, to
Speaker 1: put your phones down and enjoy the weekend. I fail
Speaker 1: with that lots of times. I know I do, and
Speaker 1: you'll yell at me. You'll see me put up a
Speaker 1: tweet or something on a Saturday, and you'll be it.
Speaker 1: You said, put the phones down. So it's fair me
Speaker 1: being a big fat hypocrite. It's fair. But I try
Speaker 1: to do that, and there are times where I'll leave
Speaker 1: my phone at home or one of my favorite things
Speaker 1: to do is when we all get in the car
Speaker 1: to go somewhere. We're going to dinner ball game something
Speaker 1: like that. I open up the center console and I say,
Speaker 1: everybody's phone. Everybody's phone in the center console. Slam it shut.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful, wonderful. You can survive without your phone, without
Speaker 1: a podcast, without the radio, without television for a couple
Speaker 1: of days. I swear the world will not spin off
Speaker 1: its axis. I swear you're not gonna miss some critically
Speaker 1: important piece of information that you absolutely have to have.
Speaker 1: Take a break. Nobody, nobody can preach every Sunday for
Speaker 1: thirty years without burning out. Nobody can sit and whip
Speaker 1: themselves up into some sort of outrage over the latest
Speaker 1: freaking disaster that is happening in the country every single
Speaker 1: day without burning out. I multiple times over the last
Speaker 1: few years. Now, keep this in mind. I do a
Speaker 1: radio show. That's not even a job. I have had
Speaker 1: many jobs. This is I'm embarrassed when I tell people
Speaker 1: what I do. I work for like three hours a day,
Speaker 1: four hours a day if you count TV, I work
Speaker 1: four hours a day. I am a I'm a part
Speaker 1: time employee. How embarrassing is this what I'm about to say?
Speaker 1: I have burnt out on politics multiple times. You know,
Speaker 1: did you know this might as well tell you you
Speaker 1: probably I think I probably already told you before. Half
Speaker 1: the time when I do a history special, it's because
Speaker 1: I'm burnout on politics. I'll tell Chris and Corey Man,
Speaker 1: I'm freaking burnout with this news cycle. It's time for
Speaker 1: a history. Let's just it's it's not just something you enjoy.
Speaker 1: I love that it's a break for men. I don't
Speaker 1: want to talk about Do I want to talk about
Speaker 1: Hillary co?
Speaker 3: I mean, first, get rid of all of the holdovers.
Speaker 3: Do not let anybody hang around in some small office
Speaker 3: somewhere who can literally subvert your program and you don't
Speaker 3: even know that person's there. And I will predict that,
Speaker 3: you know, Trump and his minions are going to try to,
Speaker 3: you know, people, They're going to try to move people
Speaker 3: from political appointments to so called civil service appointments, although
Speaker 3: they're trying to destroy civil service. So people are going
Speaker 3: to have to be really searching to make sure that
Speaker 3: they are not going to be literally subverted from within
Speaker 3: the government.
Speaker 1: Do I want to endure that all day every day?
Speaker 1: Could you imagine listening to that woman's voice all day
Speaker 1: every day. One other note, I didn't actually pick this
Speaker 1: up the first time I heard this. Interviewers, maybe you
Speaker 1: are somebody who interviews people for work. Maybe maybe you're
Speaker 1: an aspiring podcaster or radio hoster. Maybe you already are
Speaker 1: one and you're just enjoying the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: the way home from work. I'm going to play this again. Please,
Speaker 1: if this is your job, or you want it to
Speaker 1: be your job, shut up when somebody's talking.
Speaker 3: I mean, first, get rid of all of the holdovers.
Speaker 3: Do not let anybody hang around in some small office
Speaker 3: somewhere who can literally subvert your program. And you don't
Speaker 3: even know that person's there. And I will predict that.
Speaker 3: You know, Trump and his minions are going to try
Speaker 3: to you know, people, They're going to try to move
Speaker 3: people from political appointments to so called civil service appointments,
Speaker 3: although they're trying to destroy the civil service.
Speaker 1: Why are you talking? Shut up and listen, Bronco. You
Speaker 1: played a SoundBite of some commy talking about how we
Speaker 1: knew what kids need more than parents do. It's clear
Speaker 1: communists don't have kids of their own. They need to indoctrinate.
Speaker 1: That means teaching. I know what in doctrinate means our kids.
Speaker 1: Do you think that homeschooling is a good option to
Speaker 1: keep this from happening. Keep up the good work, says
Speaker 1: his name is Chip. Every homeschool kid I've ever met
Speaker 1: in my life was freaking wonderful, highly educated, wonderful, wonderful values.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's for everybody, but I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: if it's something that interests you, you should look into
Speaker 1: it and don't think to yourself that you're unqualified. Homeschool parents,
Speaker 1: lots of them, listen to the show, which is a
Speaker 1: real blessing. Homeschool parents with their kids will email me
Speaker 1: there's all kinds of resources available for you. But I
Speaker 1: don't know, Jesse. I'm not good at math. I don't
Speaker 1: know history. That there are resources available so you can
Speaker 1: teach your children and you might just end up with
Speaker 1: healthy kids who don't get stabbed at study hall. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: that be wonderful? Peer Talk's wonderful. Hiring Americans is wonderful.
Speaker 1: For far, far too long, corporate America in this country
Speaker 1: has sold out the American worker in favor of foreign
Speaker 1: slave labor. They either bring them in, they'll flat out
Speaker 1: ship the jobs overseas. When's the last time you called
Speaker 1: your big wireless provider. Did you notice that little delay
Speaker 1: when you were connecting? Do you know why there was
Speaker 1: a little delay because the calls crossing the Pacific Ocean.
Speaker 1: That's why there was a delay. Not at peer talk.
Speaker 1: When you dial pound two five zero and you say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly and you make the switch to pure talk,
Speaker 1: you will speak to an American, an American who speaks English.
Speaker 1: Pick up your phone. Switch to the company. By the way,
Speaker 1: a fraction of the costs of the Big Guy's great
Speaker 1: way to save money Pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. You're listening to the oracle. You love
Speaker 1: this one. It's a scream baby, the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, fantastic Friday.
Speaker 1: And ask doctor Jesse Friday and you can email us
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse. The subject to
Speaker 1: this one is is Iran being used as a decoy
Speaker 1: for a larger and unprecedented act of aggression? I keep
Speaker 1: thinking about this, he says, It's always on my mind.
Speaker 1: Has Iran and the Axis of Evil Iran, North Korea, Russia,
Speaker 1: China come to an agreement unbeknownst to us that they
Speaker 1: use Iran to deplete our stockpiles, so we are left
Speaker 1: vulnerable to a larger act of aggression. Think about it.
Speaker 1: If Trump keeps getting strung along by Iran, this can't
Speaker 1: be on accident. They keep kicking, they can we keep
Speaker 1: hitting that with their weapons. Why is Trump letting Iran
Speaker 1: walk all over him? I feel like he's being blinded
Speaker 1: by getting some deal that he can add to his legacies,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. What are your thoughts? He said, sempify. Okay,
Speaker 1: So do I think that Russia, in China and North
Speaker 1: Korea this triumvirate of evil? Do I think those three
Speaker 1: countries somehow engineered this Iranian venture to drain our missiles
Speaker 1: so they can do something like invade Taiwan. No, I don't, No,
Speaker 1: I don't believe that at all. Could could there be
Speaker 1: some kind of I don't know intelligence networking that maybe,
Speaker 1: But no, I don't believe that at all. But I
Speaker 1: also know this, and we look, we have the reporting
Speaker 1: on this. This is this is obvious by this point
Speaker 1: in time. They took advantage of it and are taking
Speaker 1: advantage of it. If you're China, remember remember how badly.
Speaker 1: China wants Taiwan, they want the chip industry. And beyond that,
Speaker 1: there's so much history there. They believe Taiwan is already China.
Speaker 1: They remember China. China looks at Tiuan tu Wan, at
Speaker 1: Taiwan as being in rebellion, you know that, like a
Speaker 1: rebellious city inside of China. That's how they look at it.
Speaker 1: They want it, they want it badly. We're the only
Speaker 1: thing holding them back. Fear of what we will do
Speaker 1: is the only thing that holds China back from doing
Speaker 1: that to Taiwan. Now, is China gonna take that step
Speaker 1: because all this reportings out there that were low on
Speaker 1: missiles and I don't know, they might take it for
Speaker 1: five minutes, they might not take it at all. It's
Speaker 1: still risky. It's still still very very risky. Plus Taiwan
Speaker 1: they do have defenses. And there are rumors. I don't
Speaker 1: know that anybody's ever confirmed this. I obviously haven't seen
Speaker 1: it with my own eyes, that Taiwan kind of has
Speaker 1: this kill switch where if they are if they feel
Speaker 1: like the island is going to collapse, to China where
Speaker 1: they're pretty much going to nuke out the chip industry,
Speaker 1: they have everything wired to explode and they're just going
Speaker 1: to vaporize the whole thing. Hey, if I can't have it,
Speaker 1: you can't have it. Screw you kind of a thing. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know that that's true, and it sounds like
Speaker 1: something out of the movies, but it wouldn't surprise me.
Speaker 1: It'd be a nice security policy, right, a nice little
Speaker 1: insurance policy, if you will. But I don't think it
Speaker 1: was engineered by our enemies, but it is being used
Speaker 1: by our enemies. You always want your enemy, you want
Speaker 1: his flanks exposed, you want him draining his resources on
Speaker 1: something that you don't value all that much. It's wonderful
Speaker 1: to get your enemy in war to drain his resources
Speaker 1: on something that's not important. The battle overdone. You ever
Speaker 1: heard of the Battle of or Done World War One?
Speaker 1: I think I did a history episode on it a
Speaker 1: long long time ago. It's like the stuff of nightmares.
Speaker 1: But the idea behind ver done was this we're done
Speaker 1: is French. It's important to France, all kinds of history there.
Speaker 1: This is not nothing. It's important to France. Okay, the
Speaker 1: Germans said, well what if what if we just storm
Speaker 1: a bunch of troops in there, take Verdne. Then the
Speaker 1: French they'll throw gobs and gobs of troops at it
Speaker 1: to take it back, and we'll be able to bleed
Speaker 1: them white while they're doing it. Now we're done. Was
Speaker 1: an important Germany the actual location. They didn't give a
Speaker 1: crap about Verdun. What they wanted was to grab something
Speaker 1: important to the French. So the French would send wave
Speaker 1: after wave of frenchman at it and get mowed down.
Speaker 1: Then Germany has the upper hand at the end. Now, look,
Speaker 1: it ended up being a long, horrible affair. You can
Speaker 1: go look it up. Then it's an amazing story. But
Speaker 1: that's a very common thing. Is China sitting back right now,
Speaker 1: laughing and cheering because we're stuck. Yeah? Now you mentioned
Speaker 1: why is Trump letting Iran run him around? I will
Speaker 1: remind you Donald Trump doesn't want to let Iran run
Speaker 1: him around. Trump is in Iran hawk. Trump is not
Speaker 1: soft on Iran. His first election, he went over there
Speaker 1: and killed Solamani with a sword missile, not kidding. You
Speaker 1: can look that up. A missile that has swords pop
Speaker 1: out of it, and that's how you die when the
Speaker 1: missile hits you. Isn't that sweet? Anyway, that's what he
Speaker 1: did the first time he was president. Then this time
Speaker 1: he launches this action. He's not some softy on Iran
Speaker 1: being too soft on Iran. He's stuck, stuck in it's
Speaker 1: his zone making. I understand that. But he's stuck and
Speaker 1: he's trying to get unstuck. Say it again for the
Speaker 1: last time. Once the decision to go was made, there
Speaker 1: were only two bad options, a long, economically devastating war
Speaker 1: in the Middle East, which the American people have no
Speaker 1: appetite for, or a crappy deal that's going to have
Speaker 1: Iran better off now than they were before. That's kind
Speaker 1: of what they're working on now. This new thing has Hey,
Speaker 1: these guys will they'll they'll have this lane, but then
Speaker 1: Iran will have control of this lane. And so it's
Speaker 1: gonna end up Iran if this deal happens, and I'm
Speaker 1: not saying that's going to happen, Iran's gonna charge holes
Speaker 1: and be way better off than they were beforehand. Whatever
Speaker 1: it is, what it is, there's no happy ending for you. Sorry,
Speaker 1: there's no great solution to all kind of sucks. That's
Speaker 1: the way it is. Zero foxtrot doesn't suck, though, I'm
Speaker 1: talking about real tactical gear. I'm talking about stuff not
Speaker 1: just tactical gear. Shirts, hats, rain shells, will be blankets,
Speaker 1: will be blankets, all kinds of different military history, camo patterns,
Speaker 1: all of it at zero foxtrot because zero foxtrot is
Speaker 1: rooted in military history and old school field gear. All
Speaker 1: it's wild. It's like a walk down memory lane. So
Speaker 1: much of the stuff I use in the Marines. They
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Speaker 1: Use the promo code Jesse for twenty percent off. Quick
Speaker 1: side note, sorry, have to be a dad woobie blanket
Speaker 1: the one I bought. I think they all come this way.
Speaker 1: It comes strapped in like it's rolled up and strapped.
Speaker 1: That's really something you should keep in your trunk at
Speaker 1: all times. It's just there's a million good uses for
Speaker 1: that doesn't take up a lot of space. Zero foxtrot
Speaker 1: dot Com code Jesse. We'll be back, what Chris, we
Speaker 1: can make jokes. It's fine, we get that right. The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a magnificent, wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday, and
Speaker 1: don't forget. You can email us. If you miss the show,
Speaker 1: you can listen to it. It's free. iHeart Spotify iTunes.
Speaker 1: Brother Jesse, would you rather be safe or free? And
Speaker 1: why skip the shallow talk? He says, And then he says, PS,
Speaker 1: take a minute before you answer this. Your listenership and
Speaker 1: viewership may and we'll see you as you are. That's ominous,
Speaker 1: isn't it, Chris? What if they really see the real me?
Speaker 1: You know what, they'd be so lucky, see what, Chris?
Speaker 1: I want people to be able to peer inside of me.
Speaker 1: I wish I'd put that in a different way, but
Speaker 1: you understand whatever, you know what, Let's.
Speaker 4: Say to travel this is what democracy. Let's show me democracy.
Speaker 1: Let's find this.
Speaker 4: Is democracy, and let's show me what.
Speaker 1: Democracy's absolutely Jesse. Well, I agree with your thoughts on
Speaker 1: social security. There's another aspect. Taxes on property sales and
Speaker 1: even federal income clawback at almost forty percent of my
Speaker 1: annual benefit. If the government is hitting me, they are
Speaker 1: likely getting hundreds of billions back from all social Security recipients, says,
Speaker 1: I can say his name. His name is Joe. It's
Speaker 1: a very good point. So many people, maybe you are
Speaker 1: on Social Security. So the government is handing out a
Speaker 1: check here. Now you paid into it, So I'm not
Speaker 1: acting like you're stealing. But government's handing you a check
Speaker 1: with one hand, and then the other hand they're reaching
Speaker 1: around behind you and sticking their hand in your wallet
Speaker 1: and stealing some of the money back. Only the government
Speaker 1: would be so stupid. Hey, Jesse, I was talking to
Speaker 1: a couple of my neighbors, both in their sixties and
Speaker 1: in construction their whole lives. One is inciding, having closed
Speaker 1: his own company because he couldn't compete with bids using
Speaker 1: illegal alien labor. He's working on a new house less
Speaker 1: than four years old, replacing a section. He talked about
Speaker 1: the build to fail happening all over now, and when
Speaker 1: I asked, they both explained matter of factly that pretty
Speaker 1: much everything is now built to fail within about five years.
Speaker 1: It's not only cheap labor and little bid contracts, but
Speaker 1: almost all materials now come from China. So I have
Speaker 1: a little bit of experience with this because I have
Speaker 1: bought not one but two houses in the last ten years,
Speaker 1: not at the same time. Okay, we sold one and
Speaker 1: moved into another one. It's a long story. But when
Speaker 1: we moved down to Houston and I was selling r VS,
Speaker 1: we bought a house here and it was it was new,
Speaker 1: it was new. It was a new house. Okay, new house,
Speaker 1: rand new. You're picking the paint stuff like that new house.
Speaker 1: Three four years, everything starts breaking. Fridge starts breaking, ac
Speaker 1: starts breaking. Three four years. Okay, we buy, we sell
Speaker 1: that one, buy another house five years ago. Somethinge it's
Speaker 1: not new. It had been lived in for a year,
Speaker 1: I think a year year when we moved in. Three
Speaker 1: four years, everything starts breaking, absolutely everything, everything starts breaking.
Speaker 1: We just had a leak, a leak that we had water.
Speaker 1: It's always a great feeling you have water appear on
Speaker 1: your walls. Generally not a great side, but there's water
Speaker 1: on the walls. So I'm thinking, oh gosh. So I'm
Speaker 1: up there and I'm looking and I can't find can't
Speaker 1: find where a leak would be. I just it's beyond me.
Speaker 1: I can't find it. So I'm thinking maybe it's a
Speaker 1: roof leak. Maybe maybe God forbid, we have a busted
Speaker 1: water pipe somewhere in the halse. Okay, so it's beyond
Speaker 1: my skills. I have my contractor buddy come out and
Speaker 1: I say, okay, will you take a look at it,
Speaker 1: because it's in the area where there's a window. So
Speaker 1: he cuts a big hole in the dry wall in
Speaker 1: the area where the window is and he says, well,
Speaker 1: I think I saw found your problem. And I said
Speaker 1: what he said, come look at this, and I went
Speaker 1: and looked the framing around the window, which was exposed
Speaker 1: at this point in time. There's no insulation. Now this
Speaker 1: was a look it's not a starter home. It's a
Speaker 1: pretty nice house. They build a house and they didn't
Speaker 1: put insulation around the windows there. There's just such a
Speaker 1: degradation of quality on things. And if you if you wanna,
Speaker 1: if you want, if you want to be you want
Speaker 1: to avoid that, you can't afford it. If if you
Speaker 1: want to avoid that, you have to you have to
Speaker 1: get some custom builder, andever you can't afford it. People
Speaker 1: can't afford normal homes that don't have insulation, let alone
Speaker 1: a custom build. Uh, it looked. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: reasons for the rot, but you nailed on a lot
Speaker 1: of it, that mass importation of foreigners outsourcing our manufacturing
Speaker 1: to China is not something that should be ignored, not
Speaker 1: a little. So I have a buddy and he has
Speaker 1: a little small construction business. They do like codings, pipe
Speaker 1: coatings and things like that, and so he's always working
Speaker 1: with pipe and coatings and solvents and all kinds of
Speaker 1: chemical stuff. And he's working with public utility places, oil companies,
Speaker 1: public utilities, these things, and they're always getting materials in.
Speaker 1: And he was telling me, he's told me many times
Speaker 1: that it's just a given in his industry. If what
Speaker 1: you just bought, whatever it is, comes from China, you
Speaker 1: need to take your normal QC equality control. You need
Speaker 1: to take your normal quality control efforts and triple them
Speaker 1: or quadruple them, because if it comes from China, the
Speaker 1: way China handles their business, they're just trying to shove
Speaker 1: it out the door. They're not concerned about quality at all.
Speaker 1: It's just a quantity enterprise over there. Just ship as
Speaker 1: much as fast as you possibly can. They're not what
Speaker 1: are they worried about you suing them? They're not stressing
Speaker 1: that at all. And he said they will flat out
Speaker 1: send you pipes with visible cracks in it, just banking
Speaker 1: on you not seeing it. You complain, they say, oh, sorry,
Speaker 1: maybe send you another one. That's how China operates because
Speaker 1: they have a different culture and they're run by dirty commies.
Speaker 1: In the United States of America, we have a much well,
Speaker 1: we had a much different culture than that, and so
Speaker 1: when things were made in America they were of a
Speaker 1: much much higher quality. They just were. And it's not complicated.
Speaker 1: They were made by Americans. They were made by Americans.
Speaker 1: Our values are different here, and I know there are
Speaker 1: scam scummy American companies too. I understand that now. But
Speaker 1: back in the day, in general, if you were you
Speaker 1: made steel. You know, we used to actually have steel
Speaker 1: companies here in the United States. What a thing that was.
Speaker 1: Weird and steel and everything. Anyway, if you were a
Speaker 1: steel company, you were trying to make great steel. That
Speaker 1: was the reputation you wanted. You didn't want to mass
Speaker 1: ship everything out to make every single nickel you possibly could.
Speaker 1: Of course, you wanted to make money. I'm not acting
Speaker 1: like it was all just this big benevolent enterprise, but
Speaker 1: you wanted a reputation for Hey, you want quality steel,
Speaker 1: you come to us. We make quality here that does
Speaker 1: not exist in China. China's trying to mass produce crap.
Speaker 1: And it does have a lot to do with how
Speaker 1: crappy everything is here. And I'll tell you something else.
Speaker 1: It has a lot to do with it as government
Speaker 1: regulations here. You know why air conditioners all suck, now,
Speaker 1: why they all burn out? Because we've regulated virtually everything
Speaker 1: out of existence in the air conditioner industry. I know
Speaker 1: this because I just had to replace one. Do I
Speaker 1: sound bitter? They regulated everything out of existence and the
Speaker 1: air conditioner industry. You can go if you need like
Speaker 1: this specific thing, you can go to like two or
Speaker 1: three places. That's it, because everyone else has been regulated
Speaker 1: out and priced out. And that's it. What's the result
Speaker 1: of that? What if I have a monopoly on the
Speaker 1: things you have to buy? How much effort am I
Speaker 1: going to put into making sure it's quality? You can't
Speaker 1: go anywhere else. There is nowhere else, So government regulations
Speaker 1: that comes into play too, All right, somebody's mad at me,
Speaker 1: We'll deal with that. Someone wants to talk about the Senate,
Speaker 1: He's done talking done? Someone me talking about Iran anymore.
Speaker 1: Someone wants to talk about Trump snatching up that toddler
Speaker 1: before he fell off the stage. Hang on feeling a
Speaker 1: little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly DC. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic,
Speaker 1: wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you can
Speaker 1: email your questions. We're live tonight Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Really. Oh, this lady's upset. The subject to
Speaker 1: this one is feeding live prey to zoo animals. She
Speaker 1: says this topic was over the top, disgusting and offensive,
Speaker 1: and I hope all your listeners who agree with me
Speaker 1: will write and tell you so. Please stop with that.
Speaker 1: Not cool, not funny, and not macho, just sick. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you're a woman. I mean, you're the exact kind
Speaker 1: of person who would have benefited from the zoo animals
Speaker 1: eating each other when you were a little girl. You
Speaker 1: found it offensive because what you know, what pause? You know,
Speaker 1: the Great Migration West of America when normal people, normal
Speaker 1: families load up in a covered wagon and head out
Speaker 1: west looking for opportunities, trying to find some way to
Speaker 1: carve out a living. And these families would settle someplace
Speaker 1: and you'd have to sit there and man, wife, ten kids,
Speaker 1: the ones that lived, and you're out there chopping down wood,
Speaker 1: you're out there killing animals, cooking animals. You know that
Speaker 1: the women were involved in all that too. Contrary to
Speaker 1: what everybody in America tells you, women were not indentured
Speaker 1: servants in the United States of America. Obviously there were
Speaker 1: plenty of exceptions, but for the most part, women were
Speaker 1: loved and cared for by their husbands. But women were
Speaker 1: intimately involved in all this. Mom had to go out
Speaker 1: and shoot a deer sometimes too, because Dad's busy in
Speaker 1: the field. When the deer came back. If Mom didn't
Speaker 1: shoot the deer, honey, here got it, cook it were hungry.
Speaker 1: Do you know that every one of those women would
Speaker 1: agree with me. You're mad at me about the zoo
Speaker 1: animals eating each other because you, instead of being raised
Speaker 1: learning how life actually works in the wild, you were
Speaker 1: raised on Disney. That's why Disney has been extremely damaging
Speaker 1: for children. I will always believe that the lion king
Speaker 1: and little Mermaid with the fish to dance and with
Speaker 1: each other, and the antelopes of party and with the
Speaker 1: with the zebras and there, and they're doing a dance
Speaker 1: routine and that it's caused people to really lack perspective
Speaker 1: on nature. And you know what, this is exactly why
Speaker 1: there's some moron every day and Yellowstone National Park who
Speaker 1: gets gored by a buffalo because they look and they're
Speaker 1: big and fluffy. They almost look like a big fread
Speaker 1: and look at their big cute eyes. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: hold on, hold on, let me get a selfie with
Speaker 1: him for Instagram. Oh I'm dead. You know why, Disney,
Speaker 1: that's why. In reality, buffaloes are gigantic, mean as menas
Speaker 1: all get out animals. Their brain is about the size
Speaker 1: of your little finger. All they know how to do
Speaker 1: is eat, mate and attack things. And they might look
Speaker 1: big and fluffy, they will smash you into a fine
Speaker 1: powder like that. But Disney movies probably have him singing
Speaker 1: and dancing and then everything is a puppy. No, it's
Speaker 1: not all right. Nature's dangerous. Watch yourself, Jesse. I saw
Speaker 1: a video of Trump wrangling a toddler on stage. Little
Speaker 1: man tried to juke him, but Trump still has quick feet.
Speaker 1: To be honest, this is why I like Trump. Little
Speaker 1: things like this make me think he is a good man,
Speaker 1: just in a horrible situation to do what he thinks
Speaker 1: is best for saving America. I know, as politicians, he's
Speaker 1: a rental car, but I am going to miss him
Speaker 1: after twenty twenty eight. What do you think. I think
Speaker 1: We're gonna miss Trump a lot. His sense of humor
Speaker 1: is underrated. He he's one of these larger than life
Speaker 1: people who captures people's imagination. It's part of his popularity.
Speaker 1: He just captures people's imagination. But to the man himself,
Speaker 1: I know his son, and I'm telling you he is
Speaker 1: a loving father and has always been. Now you say
Speaker 1: is a good man, I don't know what that means.
Speaker 1: I'm not a good man. I mean, I don't know
Speaker 1: how to define what is a good man or what
Speaker 1: is a bad man. But a loving father and grandfather, loving, caring,
Speaker 1: lives and dies for his kids and his grandkids. Something
Speaker 1: a little notch in Donald Trump's belt, a really nice
Speaker 1: notch in Donald Trump's belt. Is this how wonderful all
Speaker 1: of his children turned out. And I'm not saying they're
Speaker 1: all great people either, or they're all flawless or anything
Speaker 1: like that. But look at Joe Biden's kids. I'm serious.
Speaker 1: Look at Joe Biden's children. We won't go over the
Speaker 1: one who was past his other one drugged out, his
Speaker 1: entire life, drugged out, crooked, buried in debt. Now I
Speaker 1: believe officially bankrupt. I don't want to say that. I
Speaker 1: think he's officially banked. Oh, Chris millions, he owes millions
Speaker 1: of dollars. I'm not going to go into any details
Speaker 1: about the daughter. I will tell you that I have sources,
Speaker 1: sources who tell me she lives a very ugly life,
Speaker 1: a very very ugly life. Biden's entire family is a disaster.
Speaker 1: I think that speaks to the man. It's by the way,
Speaker 1: if you have a kid who's a disaster, everyone gets
Speaker 1: one every now and then. And I'm not saying that,
Speaker 1: but if all your kids are a disaster, I think
Speaker 1: that's I think that speaks about you. If all your
Speaker 1: kids pretty well put together, I think that speaks about you.
Speaker 1: I told you don Junior told me to my face
Speaker 1: we were hanging out, that he was I think you
Speaker 1: think he was either in college, he was young, but
Speaker 1: he was working for his dad. And he said he
Speaker 1: had stayed out partying all night, got in at like
Speaker 1: three am or something like that. His phone starts blowing
Speaker 1: up at five am. He rolls over, he's half dead,
Speaker 1: and he answers the phone and it's his dad, and
Speaker 1: his dad he's doing his dad's impression. When he's telling me,
Speaker 1: he's like done, are you in the office, And he
Speaker 1: didn't want to lie, so he's like, no, Dad, I'm
Speaker 1: not in the office. And Donald Trump tells him, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know you're not in the office because I'm in
Speaker 1: the office and you're not here. Why aren't you here?
Speaker 1: Get in here? And he's laughing right telling the story.
Speaker 1: But that's a dad, man, that's a dad. You gonna
Speaker 1: have a problem with this, and that kate his guts
Speaker 1: all you want. But I think it speaks very very
Speaker 1: highly of the man that his children turned out wonderful,
Speaker 1: his grandchildren absolutely adore him. I think that speaks highly
Speaker 1: of the man. You think Joe Biden's grandchildren are gonna
Speaker 1: want anything to do with him. Joe Biden and Joe
Speaker 1: Biden flat out of bandon one of their grandchildren because
Speaker 1: their dirt ball son had it with a stripper, bandoned
Speaker 1: their granddaughter because it was politically inconvenient. Just dumpy people,
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