Speaker 1: It is done. Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Remember you can email the show Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show dot com. Let us begin with a couple things here,
Speaker 1: because I'm gonna get it. I'm gonna get into this
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum stuff pretty heavily tonight. Before I get
Speaker 1: to that, let's deal with this. The rit of the
Speaker 1: headline is from Oxfam. The richest one percent bag nearly
Speaker 1: twice as much wealth as the rest of the world
Speaker 1: put together over the past two years. Now, this kind
Speaker 1: of these kind of articles gin up a lot of
Speaker 1: outrage there. They're the norm because as you're watching your
Speaker 1: standard of living go down, which is a hard thing
Speaker 1: to watch, what you don't like to hear is Hey,
Speaker 1: not only is my not going down work killing it.
Speaker 1: But allow me to explain this is why this happens.
Speaker 1: This is not a new phenomenon. The saying is as
Speaker 1: old as time. When there's blood on the streets by property, well,
Speaker 1: that's a dark saying. What does that mean? There's blood
Speaker 1: in the streets by property? What? Well, here's what it means.
Speaker 1: Rich people. Having known a few of these I know
Speaker 1: a few of these guys now rich people. They are.
Speaker 1: They approach things different than you and I do, okay,
Speaker 1: and they have such vast quantities of wealth. And we're talking.
Speaker 1: I knew a guy. I generally don't talk details, and
Speaker 1: I don't really hang around with people who would offer details,
Speaker 1: but I do like to nitpick every now and then.
Speaker 1: One of the guys I knew. He invests his money
Speaker 1: in various stocked things. I don't understand what he's talking
Speaker 1: about half the time, but he always keeps he always
Speaker 1: keeps a hundred thou thousand dollars in a cash account,
Speaker 1: not cash, but he has it in a cash account
Speaker 1: is essentially like a savings account. He can do whatever
Speaker 1: he wants with it at any time. And I said,
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand dollars why And he said, well, Jesse,
Speaker 1: you never know when a deal is going to come along.
Speaker 1: And along those same lines, you talk to these guys
Speaker 1: when there's a problem in the market. Like I've told
Speaker 1: you several times that I believe something really ugly financially
Speaker 1: is coming this year, almost undoubtedly, and I believe it
Speaker 1: will last well into next I believe it will last
Speaker 1: for a long time, we're going to have a real
Speaker 1: problem with the value of the dollar and the recession,
Speaker 1: the Great Recession, all kinds of things. That's just what
Speaker 1: I think. Well, these guys all, what they're doing right
Speaker 1: now is they're hoarding cash, meaning there's no new investments,
Speaker 1: but they're making sure they have a bunch of cash
Speaker 1: sitting around. Why because things are about to go on
Speaker 1: on sale. You hate Disney, and I hate Disney, and
Speaker 1: you should don't ever buy Disney, don't watch their stuff,
Speaker 1: don't go to their parts. These despicable grooming freaks are
Speaker 1: trying to get your kids. But let's take that part
Speaker 1: out of it. Okay, set that emotional part out of it.
Speaker 1: Let's deal with Disney is a company. You and I.
Speaker 1: We've laughed about the fact Disney got wiped out market
Speaker 1: wise last year, just crushed billions lost in market value.
Speaker 1: You know who wasn't laughing. They were instead smiling and
Speaker 1: popping champagne. All those guys with liquid amounts of cash.
Speaker 1: Because when they watch the value of huge, long lasting
Speaker 1: companies go down, they sit and lick their chops. They
Speaker 1: wake up one morning and say, hey, go get me
Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars worth of Disney stock. It's not gonna
Speaker 1: stay down long. They'll rebound and I'll make a fortune.
Speaker 1: Rich guys wait for a disaster, and then when everything
Speaker 1: gets cheaper, from the land to houses, to the Disney stock,
Speaker 1: to whatever the case may be, they gobble everything up
Speaker 1: at a reduced price, and then when the value goes
Speaker 1: back up, they go from rich to mega rich. That's
Speaker 1: how these guys operate. This is part of why it's
Speaker 1: part There's a lot more to it than this. This
Speaker 1: is part of why I screamed so loudly against all
Speaker 1: the COVID lockdown stuff was because you didn't screw over
Speaker 1: Amazon or Lows or Walmarts. You screwed over all the
Speaker 1: mom and pop shops who aren't worth fifty million dollars,
Speaker 1: all the small businesses who didn't have one hundred grand
Speaker 1: just sitting there in cash to blow on anything. You
Speaker 1: did all of them wrong and made everything even cheaper
Speaker 1: for the mega rich guys. Now that's enough of that.
Speaker 1: Speaking of mega rich, John Kerry had well, there's a
Speaker 1: lot coming out of the World Economic Forum, but John
Speaker 1: Cary had something pretty revealing to say. Before we get
Speaker 1: to h him. I think we need to pay homage
Speaker 1: to President Trump, because man alive, was he dynamite on
Speaker 1: the world stage, and how he would walk into these
Speaker 1: places where he was hated and his way of thinking
Speaker 1: was hated, and he would speak uncomfortable truths to the
Speaker 1: worst people on the planet. Do you remember in twenty
Speaker 1: eighteen when Trump got invited to the World Economic Forum
Speaker 1: and he walked in to all these elites who think
Speaker 1: they walk on water, and Trump basically gave them all
Speaker 1: the middle finger. I'm a man, said, your strong leadership
Speaker 1: is open to misconceptions and biased interpretations. So farth this
Speaker 1: is him being introduced by Klaul Schwab In case you
Speaker 1: haven't figured that out, that's not Trump. It is so
Speaker 1: essential for US center home to listen directly to you.
Speaker 1: I'm here today to represent the interests of the American people.
Speaker 1: The world is witnessing the resurgence of a strong and
Speaker 1: prosperous America. I'm here to deliver a simple message. Regulation
Speaker 1: is stealth taxation. The US, like many other countries, unelected bureaucrats,
Speaker 1: and we believe me, we have them all over the place,
Speaker 1: and they've imposed crushing and anti business and anti worker
Speaker 1: regulations on our citizens with no vote, no legislative debate,
Speaker 1: and no real accountability in America. Those days are over.
Speaker 1: As President the United States, I will always protect the
Speaker 1: interests of our country, our companies, and our workers. Tank
Speaker 1: he was awesome on the fourth stage. It's that instead
Speaker 1: we have these idiots. Now, all right, all right, all right,
Speaker 1: right enough, let's deal with the world economic form that's
Speaker 1: happening right now. Now. I'm gonna play this for you again.
Speaker 1: This is Cloud Schwab. He's talking about nations coming together.
Speaker 1: But before I get to Schwab, let's get to John Kerry,
Speaker 1: who I really think gave away a lot of the game.
Speaker 1: And when you stop and think about it, it's pretty
Speaker 1: extraordinary that we select group of human beings because of
Speaker 1: whatever touched us at some point in our lives, are
Speaker 1: able to sit in a room and come together and
Speaker 1: actually talk about saving the planet. I mean, it's so
Speaker 1: almost extraterrestrial to think about saving the planet. And if
Speaker 1: you said that to most people, most people they think
Speaker 1: you're just a crazy tree hugging lefty liberal, you know,
Speaker 1: do good or whatever, and there's no relationship. But really
Speaker 1: that's where we are listen to how these people see themselves,
Speaker 1: to how they talk about themselves. I'm going to play
Speaker 1: this for you again before I get to cloud Schwab,
Speaker 1: because I want you to listen, really listen, and because
Speaker 1: it is important for you and me to understand that
Speaker 1: our politicians think this way. The federal bureaucrats in our country,
Speaker 1: they think this way. The leaders of Canada think this way, Germany, France, Britain,
Speaker 1: the Western leaders think in these terms. They see themselves
Speaker 1: as being these rulers, these global saviors, and he acts
Speaker 1: like those of us, the select few. We get to
Speaker 1: come together and we all agree, isn't it isn't it
Speaker 1: incredible how we all get together to us elites and
Speaker 1: we agree, it's pretty extraordinary that we select group of
Speaker 1: human beings because of whatever touched us at some point
Speaker 1: in our lives, are able to sit in a room
Speaker 1: and come together and actually talk about saving the planet.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's so almost extraterrestrical to think about. Until
Speaker 1: you and I understand and accept that what makes these
Speaker 1: people so evil is the fact that they think they're
Speaker 1: the good guy. Will never be able to get over it.
Speaker 1: John Kerry Klaus Schwab, All of them, they don't sit
Speaker 1: down at night and think of themselves. The way you
Speaker 1: think of them, you think of them in an accurate way.
Speaker 1: That these are murderous supervillains, supervillains who will wipe out
Speaker 1: billions of people if they're allowed to have their way,
Speaker 1: and they must be stopped at any cost. You're correct
Speaker 1: in thinking that way, But it is important you understand
Speaker 1: how they see themselves. They see themselves as the good guy.
Speaker 1: That great C. S. Lewis line is still so correct
Speaker 1: to this day. Quote. Of all the tyrannis, a tyranny
Speaker 1: sincerely exercise for the good of its victims, maybe the
Speaker 1: most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber
Speaker 1: barons than under omnipotent, moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty
Speaker 1: may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated.
Speaker 1: But those who torment us for our own good will
Speaker 1: torment us without end, for they do so with the
Speaker 1: approval of their own conscience. That is what we're up against,
Speaker 1: and that is what we have to be strong for. Right,
Speaker 1: get ready, because these people mean business, and we're going
Speaker 1: to dig into cloud schwab in the business they mean
Speaker 1: that is coming up next. As you get yourself ready,
Speaker 1: I know You're already doing things like making sure you
Speaker 1: have clean water and the access to it. I know
Speaker 1: you're making food preparations. We talk about that. Are you
Speaker 1: practicing with your weapon? Are you making sure your health
Speaker 1: is taken care of? You know that's a big part
Speaker 1: of it too. And you know I'm not some health freak.
Speaker 1: I've never been that way. A go vegan, I do
Speaker 1: cry fit. That's never been me. Go for a walk,
Speaker 1: Check your tea levels, what are your testosterone levels? Guys,
Speaker 1: you know we're facing extinction as a human race. Unless
Speaker 1: we get these back up. Get on a male vitality
Speaker 1: stack with Chalk Man, ladies, a female vitality stack. We're
Speaker 1: never going to defeat this evil if we're weak in effeminate.
Speaker 1: I promise you that male vitality stack, Female vitality stack
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Speaker 1: The Jesse Kelly Show. I like it, return staxt It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show. And remember you can email
Speaker 1: me Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com. I've heard this a couple
Speaker 1: of times over the past couple of days. Maybe you've
Speaker 1: said it, maybe you've heard it, but this is what
Speaker 1: I've heard. You know, the World Economic Forum, they're meeting
Speaker 1: in Davos, Switzerland. You already know all that. All these
Speaker 1: elites from billionaires and millionaires and congressmen and prime ministers
Speaker 1: and senators, and they're all from all over the world,
Speaker 1: These tech billionaires, all these guys, they're all having this
Speaker 1: big exclusive meeting in Davos, and you know they're discussing
Speaker 1: terrible things. It's all climate change stuff. You're an idiot,
Speaker 1: you're a peasant. You have this, you have that. But
Speaker 1: I've seen this from a couple of people from a
Speaker 1: few different places the past couple of days. I've seen this.
Speaker 1: We shouldn't be worried about cloud schwab. Oh, we shouldn't
Speaker 1: be worried about the World Economic Form. What are we
Speaker 1: even talking about that for? If we can't wake up
Speaker 1: and grow up and realize that this mentality that they
Speaker 1: all share is the true enemy and what we're truly
Speaker 1: up against, then we're already finished. This is the mentality
Speaker 1: taking over the entire West right now, more than just America,
Speaker 1: and it will destroy the West if it is not defeated.
Speaker 1: There are more important things. Why do you think, Christopher Ray,
Speaker 1: the director of the FBI, is there? There are no
Speaker 1: more important things? And this reminds me. You remember Nina Jankowitz.
Speaker 1: You probably remember the name. Probably maybe you're nodding right
Speaker 1: now you remember who I'm talking about, but the name
Speaker 1: probably sounds familiar. Nina Jankowitz was that total communist nut
Speaker 1: job the government chose to head up the New Disinformation Board.
Speaker 1: It disbanded basically before it even began, but the government,
Speaker 1: the American government decided there was too much disinformation out there,
Speaker 1: misinformation out there, and we need somebody who's gonna come
Speaker 1: in and put this stuff on lockdown. Hey, where's Nina?
Speaker 1: She's a nut job. And I remember, I remember Nina
Speaker 1: jenko Witz. During all those interviews, we looked for it.
Speaker 1: We couldn't find it. I don't know where this went,
Speaker 1: but during all those interviews she did, someone asked her, well,
Speaker 1: what misinformation are you talking about? What disinformation are you
Speaker 1: talking about? And I wish I could have found it.
Speaker 1: We couldn't end up finding it, But she went through
Speaker 1: a list of five or six different stories that were
Speaker 1: in her mind examples of disinformation or misinformation, and they
Speaker 1: were all true. One of the ones I remember this
Speaker 1: like it was yesterday she brought up, was, Oh, and
Speaker 1: of course there's this disinformation out there that Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: did some dirty things to get her start in politics.
Speaker 1: That's just disinformation, that's misinformation, that's verified. Willie Brown wrote,
Speaker 1: I believe it was for the San Francisco Chronicle. He
Speaker 1: wrote an article about it. Misinformation or disinformation? What are
Speaker 1: you talking about? That came from Democrats? And this applies
Speaker 1: to the World Economic Forum, and it applies to your government.
Speaker 1: Because I thought about this when I saw this guy,
Speaker 1: Arthur Schulzberger, publisher with the New York Times. I thought
Speaker 1: about that, that disinformation misinformation thing when I heard Arthur
Speaker 1: say this, How does this discussion of disinformation relate to
Speaker 1: everything else happening here today in Davos? So I think
Speaker 1: if you look at this question of disinformation, I think
Speaker 1: it maps basically to every other major challenge that we
Speaker 1: are crappling with this pause for a second, Pause for
Speaker 1: a second. You heard what he just asked him, Hey,
Speaker 1: Brian Stelter, they finally found a job for Brian Stelter. Hey,
Speaker 1: what do you think about this disinformation? And what did
Speaker 1: he say? He basically just said, this is the source
Speaker 1: of all of our problems, the source of all of
Speaker 1: our problems. Remember, I'll start it over so you can
Speaker 1: hear it again, he essentially said. And though not in
Speaker 1: those words, but this is really where all the quote
Speaker 1: problems we have come. How does this discussion of disinformation
Speaker 1: relate to everything else happening here today in Davos? So
Speaker 1: I think if you look at this question of disinformation,
Speaker 1: I think it maps basically to every other major challenge
Speaker 1: that we are crappling with. This to society, and particularly
Speaker 1: the most existential among them disinformation, And in the broader
Speaker 1: set of misinformation, conspiracy, propaganda, clickbait, what it attacks is trust.
Speaker 1: And once you see trust decline, what you then see
Speaker 1: is societies start to fracture. And so you see people
Speaker 1: fracture along tribal lines. And you know that, I mean,
Speaker 1: Daly undermines pluralism, and you know the undermining and pluralism
Speaker 1: is probably the most dangerous thing that can happen to
Speaker 1: a democracy. Have you picked up on it yet? What
Speaker 1: they're saying cloud Schwab, I've played it for you earlier.
Speaker 1: Don't worry. I'm gonna play it for you again in
Speaker 1: case you forgot. But the interviewer flat out asked cloud Schwab, Hey,
Speaker 1: what's what's with all the distrust? The people don't trust
Speaker 1: you anymore? The people are people don't trust you, and
Speaker 1: cloud Schwab, you remember. He went on to explain, Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, but we'll have a digital stuff. We'll
Speaker 1: take care of the tech stuff, essentially saying yeah, we're
Speaker 1: just going to censor our way through it. Are you
Speaker 1: getting it yet? Are you starting to understand why this
Speaker 1: is the most important thing. I'll explain the rest of
Speaker 1: it here in just a moment. Before I do that,
Speaker 1: I want to go back and make sure I I
Speaker 1: reinforce the article I read earlier about New York City
Speaker 1: handing out abortion pills. This has become the way these
Speaker 1: blue areas are handling the issue because they know there's
Speaker 1: so much information, not disinformation information out there. Now. Young
Speaker 1: ladies are able to go get a free ultrasound from
Speaker 1: preborn and therefore, once they hear the heartbeat, once they
Speaker 1: have the information, they don't want to kill their baby.
Speaker 1: And they definitely don't want to go in for some
Speaker 1: surgery which cuts it up and things like that. But
Speaker 1: a pill is so easy, isn't it. Hey, just take
Speaker 1: a pill, take one of these, call me in the morning,
Speaker 1: get rid of that little thing in your Belly's just
Speaker 1: take away. It's just a pill. It's just an abortion pill. Remember,
Speaker 1: evil is not going to stop. It's not going to stop.
Speaker 1: We have to fight against it all the days of
Speaker 1: our lives. We will never get to have a day off.
Speaker 1: We have to always fight against evil. Preborn is out
Speaker 1: there on the front lines. They're getting their pro life
Speaker 1: centers fire bombed by these people. Will will we stand
Speaker 1: with them or we will leave them flapping in the wind?
Speaker 1: Twenty eight bucks is what they ask They ask you
Speaker 1: for twenty eight dollars to buy that ultrasound for that
Speaker 1: young lady so she doesn't have to pay. Go to
Speaker 1: preborn dot com slash Jesse and give one hundred forty bucks.
Speaker 1: Buys five of them. By the way, preborn dot com
Speaker 1: slash Jesse or dial pound two five zero. Say baby,
Speaker 1: it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Tuesday. Reminding
Speaker 1: you if you missed any part of the show you
Speaker 1: can catch the whole thing on iHeart, Google, Spotify, and iTunes.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to what we're talking about here. I
Speaker 1: already played it for you're not going to play it again.
Speaker 1: The New York Times publishers saying, Hey, disinformation, that's really
Speaker 1: the that's the source of all of our problems. That's
Speaker 1: creating all this distrust. These people are finding out things
Speaker 1: that we didn't want them to find out. It's creating
Speaker 1: all this distrust. And let's pause on this for just
Speaker 1: a brief moment, because Chris actually brought up a good
Speaker 1: point during the break. A lot of the reason, a
Speaker 1: big reason why the old rulers and old way things
Speaker 1: used to be done, a lot of the reason times
Speaker 1: changed was because of the availability of information. And this
Speaker 1: is what I mean by that. If you were Ivan
Speaker 1: the Terrible, you're Ivan the Terrible and you have your
Speaker 1: operac Nikki. The operac Nikki were his secret police. Very creepy.
Speaker 1: The stuff that used to do ride around on horses
Speaker 1: with that, have a long stick with a dog's head
Speaker 1: on it and stuff like that. It kind of kind
Speaker 1: of okay, it is kind of cool, Chris, but it's
Speaker 1: also kind of creepy. Quite Chris anyway. But if you're
Speaker 1: Ivan the Terrible, and let's say there's some luxurious state
Speaker 1: out there you don't like the noble who's out there
Speaker 1: for reasons real or imagined, you can gather twenty to
Speaker 1: thirty of your operaic nikki on horseback, and you can
Speaker 1: ride out to an estate in the countryside, and you
Speaker 1: can torture and murder every single person in the place,
Speaker 1: steal all of the jewels, burn the place to the ground,
Speaker 1: and the chances of you getting away with it without
Speaker 1: anybody and ever finding out about it are actually pretty
Speaker 1: strong if you just make sure you kill them all,
Speaker 1: really really strong. I'm talking nobody finds out. Ever, maybe
Speaker 1: a year from now, someone will ride up to the place. Hey,
Speaker 1: this place is burned down. What happened? No idea ever
Speaker 1: that it was you and yours. One of the reasons
Speaker 1: the Japanese struggled so much in World War two was
Speaker 1: they carried the old way of doing things when it
Speaker 1: came to warfare into a modern time and they didn't
Speaker 1: quite wrap their minds around the fact, Okay, we we
Speaker 1: can't go into Shanghai and just start shooting and women
Speaker 1: and children because people have cameras. Now they have cameras.
Speaker 1: Now they're taking pictures of us. People will have the
Speaker 1: ability now to write a story and have it in London,
Speaker 1: and you have it in New York City to be
Speaker 1: published tonight, then't it didn't hit them until it was
Speaker 1: too late. You can't conduct yourself that way anymore because
Speaker 1: you don't control the information. Remember, evil tyrants have always
Speaker 1: thrived on the public not being informed, on the public
Speaker 1: having the information they're given extremely controlled. And these people,
Speaker 1: these World Economic Forum types, that Joe Biden types, these
Speaker 1: people they understand full well that you having access to
Speaker 1: information they don't want you to have access to is
Speaker 1: a huge, huge problem for them, and they intend to
Speaker 1: do something about it. Klaus Schwab, because he's a Bond
Speaker 1: super villain born in Germany nineteen thirty eight, speaks with
Speaker 1: a hard accent. Nevertheless, I want you to cut through
Speaker 1: the accent as best you can and listen closely once
Speaker 1: again to what he says here when he's asked about
Speaker 1: the distrust. But in general, my question is in the
Speaker 1: moment we see quite a big decline in trust and
Speaker 1: political institution and also in their representatives worldwide, to what
Speaker 1: extent do you think this can strengthen to trust it?
Speaker 1: Distrust again. I think what is essential is to make
Speaker 1: sure that you see system as such technology can be trusted.
Speaker 1: And one does pause right there for a second. I'll
Speaker 1: let him keep going. I want you to pay attention
Speaker 1: to this because it's so important to understand what's coming. Okay,
Speaker 1: the guy just basically asked him, Hey, hey, the people
Speaker 1: don't trust you. They don't trust any of you. You release,
Speaker 1: they don't trust they don't trust you. They don't trust you.
Speaker 1: And what did he reference right away? Technology? Well, no,
Speaker 1: the technology will take it. Well, that doesn't make sense,
Speaker 1: does it, because right now technology is a big part
Speaker 1: of the reason you do know the truth about them.
Speaker 1: You'd never know these truths about them if it wasn't
Speaker 1: for technology. Huh, that's interesting. Listen to him as he
Speaker 1: goes on, though, Pay attention to the things other people
Speaker 1: aren't paying attention to. You see on one of the
Speaker 1: village partner, for example, is interport. So we work together
Speaker 1: already west necessary instances to make sure since the system
Speaker 1: is as safe as it can as it can be. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's walk through this together again. I'd starry to dumb
Speaker 1: this down. But this helps me when I think linearly,
Speaker 1: we just heard the New York Times publisher at the
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum say that disinformation is the source of
Speaker 1: all their problems. How does this discussion of disinformation relate
Speaker 1: to everything else happening here today in Davos. So I
Speaker 1: think if you look at this question of disinformation, I
Speaker 1: think it maps basically to every other major challenge that
Speaker 1: we are. Okay, disinformation is the source of all of
Speaker 1: our problems. And then let's go to cloud schwab, cloud schwab. Hey,
Speaker 1: distrust is a big problem. What are you going to
Speaker 1: do about the fact they distrust you? Oh, don't worry.
Speaker 1: We have technology, an interpool. Hold on interpool. Interpool is
Speaker 1: a law enforcement agency. I just asked you a question
Speaker 1: about what you're going to do about the distrust people
Speaker 1: have for you. You referenced technology and an international police organization.
Speaker 1: Are you paying attention? Yeah? Let me go to one more.
Speaker 1: This is a lady named Vera Jorova. I know you're
Speaker 1: gonna find this shocking, but she's European. Listen to what
Speaker 1: she has to say. We need the people who understand
Speaker 1: the language and the case law in the country because
Speaker 1: of what qualifies as hate hate speech, as illegal hate speech,
Speaker 1: which you will have soul also in the US. I
Speaker 1: think that what qualifies as hate speech which is gonna
Speaker 1: be illegal in America? Isn't that funny? Are you starting
Speaker 1: to understand? Are you totally understanding where we are and
Speaker 1: where we're going? It goes back to what we've talked
Speaker 1: about over and over and over and over and over
Speaker 1: again on the show, from John Kerry to Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: to Cloud Schwab to whatever euro scum is out there,
Speaker 1: to the FBI, remember Christopher rays there. To our American
Speaker 1: media feels the same way. Remember it was the New
Speaker 1: York Times. They're over and over and over and over again.
Speaker 1: You hear a different version of the same words coming
Speaker 1: out of the maul of the elite, And what is that?
Speaker 1: What are they saying? What are they saying? Over and
Speaker 1: over again? The problems We've got lots of them. And
Speaker 1: guess what those problems are? You in your freedoms, you
Speaker 1: can get online and look at video of me saying
Speaker 1: things I didn't want you to see. Hey, someone call Interpol.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute. You can get online now and you
Speaker 1: can hear from the doctors. We tried to ban off
Speaker 1: of YouTube? Who told you not to inject that thing
Speaker 1: into your body? What? Get interpole on the line, Hey,
Speaker 1: did you hear that? The problem is always you? The
Speaker 1: problem is your natural gas stove. The problem is that
Speaker 1: cheeseburger you're going to eat for dinner, that vehicle you're
Speaker 1: going to drive, the coal fired plant, the oil, the
Speaker 1: gas that's heating your home. The problems, over and over
Speaker 1: and over and over and over again, always seem to
Speaker 1: come back to what you you and you're annoying pesky freedoms.
Speaker 1: And if you would just let them go peasant, then
Speaker 1: these people mad, these elites can help us about it.
Speaker 1: It's pretty extraordinary that we select group of human beings.
Speaker 1: Why don't you just let those select group of human
Speaker 1: beings take over? What's your problem peasants concerning? Isn't it
Speaker 1: when you actually pay attention to what they're all saying?
Speaker 1: All right, we gotta get to some emails and stuff.
Speaker 1: That's enough. We gotta get to some emails. Before we
Speaker 1: get to that, let's talk about violence, because violence is
Speaker 1: something that people, most people do not understand, and when
Speaker 1: a peaceful person encounters it for the first time or
Speaker 1: the first time in a long time. It can be
Speaker 1: so frightening. And I think about this sometimes now when
Speaker 1: I look at my son, right, that's not that they're
Speaker 1: totally unaccustomed to it, but not real I want to
Speaker 1: murder you violence, But these people exist all around us,
Speaker 1: around your daughter, around my sons, your mom, your husband,
Speaker 1: your wife. Do you have something a weapon on your
Speaker 1: person that will stop a person who's very comfortable with violence?
Speaker 1: Get yourself a Hero arrow please. It's non lethal, which
Speaker 1: shoots pepper jail double barrel blast of It also has
Speaker 1: a super loud siren that alone may save your life.
Speaker 1: But get one and carry it with you, please at
Speaker 1: all times. Go to Hero twenty twenty dot com code
Speaker 1: Jesse gets you a special discount, he wrote twenty twenty
Speaker 1: dot com code Jesse. State restrictions may apply. Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: backs in. It is the Jesse Kelly Show, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna do an email round up here in a second.
Speaker 1: That's enough of that real economic forum for the time being.
Speaker 1: And I may come back to it eventually, but that's
Speaker 1: enough of it for now. I just want to point
Speaker 1: out something you know, I brought up the other day
Speaker 1: about not bragging about nice things you own nice things
Speaker 1: you have. You don't have to put the new fancy
Speaker 1: watch on Instagram. You don't have to wear those big
Speaker 1: diamond ear rings out all the time. You know, you
Speaker 1: don't have to do these things because in a society
Speaker 1: that is getting more violent, more poorer by the day,
Speaker 1: I have Americans are spending an extra three hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy one dollars a month because of inflation. That's a
Speaker 1: lot of money. People are poorer and getting poorer by
Speaker 1: the day. It's a lot of money. So you know
Speaker 1: I brought all that up to you keep your stuff private.
Speaker 1: Right that being said, I should tell you I got
Speaker 1: a brand new iPhone fourteen today courtesy a Pure Talk.
Speaker 1: In your face, christs, it's nicer than your stupid phone.
Speaker 1: Oh you know what I had to do for it too.
Speaker 1: I picked up the phone. I called Pure Talks customer
Speaker 1: service number. I waited on hold. Oh wait a minute,
Speaker 1: No I didn't. I didn't wait on hold at all.
Speaker 1: I spoke to someone who spoke English in five minutes.
Speaker 1: This was was this yesterday or the day before yesterday
Speaker 1: or the day before? Five minutes? Boom done, sign sealed
Speaker 1: and delivered. After speaking to somebody who spoke English, brand
Speaker 1: new iPhone fourteen at my house. So I'm basically rich.
Speaker 1: That's one two. I save a pile of money, and
Speaker 1: I don't pay communist companies to give me that cell
Speaker 1: phone service. The phone itself you can't do much about
Speaker 1: because they're all crap, Android iPhone, they're all of them.
Speaker 1: But the cell service you don't have to pay to Mobile,
Speaker 1: you don't have to pay Forizon Pure Talks. Right there,
Speaker 1: sharing your values. My bill cut in half. Dial pound
Speaker 1: two five zero and say Jesse Kelly and switch to
Speaker 1: Pure Talk. That'll save you an extra fifty percent off
Speaker 1: your first month. Dial pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: Let's get to some emeals. Hey, they're pinky. I can
Speaker 1: see why someone as white trash as you wouldn't enjoy fish.
Speaker 1: But what are your thoughts on sushi? I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about the stuff that's deep fried and covered in sauces.
Speaker 1: Of course that's good, just simple fish and rice. Myself
Speaker 1: and many others I know who aren't uncultured swine love it.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, we were going to get
Speaker 1: it this weekend. The FISHI are, the better, you can
Speaker 1: say my name, No, I understand that there are a
Speaker 1: lot of people with really unrefined taste buds who not
Speaker 1: only enjoy eating fish, which is despicable, they then eat
Speaker 1: the raw version. And this is what you sushi people
Speaker 1: do too. You act like you're so much better than
Speaker 1: the rest of us. And this is all I hear
Speaker 1: it all the time, and all these yuppie people I
Speaker 1: hang around, all these yuppy white people, should we do
Speaker 1: sushi Friday night? And I love it that they've stop
Speaker 1: asking me because the answer that question is no, Okay, no,
Speaker 1: we shouldn't do sushi. Why would I do sushi? There's
Speaker 1: a spaghetti factory right next door, or a cheesecake factory.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, there's a cheesecake factory right next door. There's
Speaker 1: a look. If you want to do Asian food, that's fine.
Speaker 1: I'll do Asian food. What's PF Changs? There's a PF
Speaker 1: Changs right here at the mall. But we have a
Speaker 1: red lobster right up the road. There's a little burger
Speaker 1: joint in town. No, I don't want to do sushi,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to sit there and watch you
Speaker 1: feel all fancy shoveling raw fish into your mouth with
Speaker 1: the chopsticks that you barely even know how to hold.
Speaker 1: While I sit over there and have to eat six
Speaker 1: different versions of the fried calamari appetizer to try to
Speaker 1: get some kind of health in my body. Stop suggesting
Speaker 1: sushi night. No, it's not fun to eat with chopsticks either.
Speaker 1: We Americans have forks and knives and spoons for a reason.
Speaker 1: The chopsticks are garbage technology that should have gone away
Speaker 1: with a whole lot a long time ago. All Right,
Speaker 1: I had to get that off my chest. I feel
Speaker 1: I feel a lot better now. It helps me when
Speaker 1: I get that off my chest. Stop invite me to sushi.
Speaker 1: And by the way, Chris, Chris asked, have I tried
Speaker 1: it yet? Of course I've tried it. I've tried it
Speaker 1: because you can't go anywhere, and I mean anywhere without
Speaker 1: having somebody suggested and act like they're very cultured when they, oh,
Speaker 1: let's get some sushi. Have you fried? Have you tried
Speaker 1: the California role? No? I haven't tried a California role
Speaker 1: since I dated that big chick when I was in
Speaker 1: the Marines. What Chris the crab sushi? No, Chris, I
Speaker 1: don't need raw crab either, because you know, it's better
Speaker 1: than raw crab, crab that's been cooked, crab that's been
Speaker 1: what is gosh, you people are so gross, oracle. Do
Speaker 1: you think China is probing Taiwan's air defenses with these
Speaker 1: recent incursions? It's Taiwan locking targets with Sam's and it's
Speaker 1: China trying to find where the weak points are by
Speaker 1: which planes get radar on them. Seems logical to me. Well,
Speaker 1: of course China is probing Taiwan. Of course they are.
Speaker 1: That's the purpose to all this stuff. Now, stuff, Look,
Speaker 1: that stuff matters to us. I don't want to act
Speaker 1: like Taiwan is it important because they provides a lot
Speaker 1: of things we need. That part isn't What concerns me
Speaker 1: about all that. What concerns me about all that is
Speaker 1: we have a half dead president who has committed to us,
Speaker 1: who has committed US more than once to sending in
Speaker 1: the troops. If this turns into a major hot war,
Speaker 1: that means carrier groups crossing the Pacific, that means war,
Speaker 1: long range missiles, fighter jets, artillery, the whole works, sons
Speaker 1: and daughters dying. The US Navy that can't put out
Speaker 1: a fire on the ship while it sits at pored
Speaker 1: in San Diego, might have ships on fire in the
Speaker 1: middle of the Pacific while still under attack. That is
Speaker 1: what concerns me greatly. And what's about this is I'm
Speaker 1: gonna move off it because it's not a big deal
Speaker 1: right now. And it's not a big deal right now.
Speaker 1: But if it were to actually happen, and it could
Speaker 1: happen tomorrow, remember this, but by the time I get
Speaker 1: off the air, China could launch an invasion of Taiwan.
Speaker 1: At any moment, they could launch an invasion of Taiwan.
Speaker 1: And if that happens because of our insane commitments, it
Speaker 1: all of a sudden becomes the biggest deal in the world.
Speaker 1: And you haven't lived through that in a long time.
Speaker 1: I haven't lived in it that in a long time.
Speaker 1: Our most recent memories of combat deaths are really those
Speaker 1: thirteen who died in Afghanistan. That's our most recent member.
Speaker 1: And do you remember how much that hurt you? I
Speaker 1: know I remember how much it hurt me. I think
Speaker 1: I got choked up on the air that night. I
Speaker 1: was sedagon mad. That was a horrible, horrible time. That
Speaker 1: was thirteen. What if that becomes ten thousand, because when
Speaker 1: you go to war not against a bunch of goat
Speaker 1: hurders in Afghanistan and Iraq, When you go to war
Speaker 1: against a near peer, against a power that has fighter jets,
Speaker 1: naval vessels, nuclear weapons, long range missiles, radar, envgs, the works.
Speaker 1: When you go to war against somebody with that, your
Speaker 1: people are gonna die too. Your people are gonna die too.
Speaker 1: And it's wild that it goes from being not something
Speaker 1: I'll spent any time on at all, because we really
Speaker 1: don't care, and I don't care that much either. But
Speaker 1: it could happen thirty minutes from now, right now, It
Speaker 1: could happen during the commercial break, in between hours. It
Speaker 1: could happen. It could go off and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: nothing else matters. But that, right, it's crazy to think about.
Speaker 1: All right, what do we have? People want to know
Speaker 1: about the FDA. We have more questions about history. How
Speaker 1: should you teach it to your children? Did we overcount
Speaker 1: the COVID desks? Well, of course we did, But why
Speaker 1: the destruction of our intelligence service? And you want the
Speaker 1: truest window into the communist mindset? I want to thank
Speaker 1: Sam Harris, whoever that is, because he probably just gave
Speaker 1: it to us. You want the truest window, I'll play
Speaker 1: it for you to set. Duck can't sleep. That's don't
Speaker 1: escape from the music and the hold.