Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Let's have some fun on a Friday. And
Speaker 1: it's gonna be such a great Friday. You know the
Speaker 1: best part about this Friday, Yes, it's gonna be the
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse questions. We'll get to those in a few.
Speaker 1: The best part about this Friday is this, there are
Speaker 1: no major stories. Doesn't doesn't that feel good? That for
Speaker 1: once we're not sitting down here and there's some disaster
Speaker 1: the world is falling. I mean yeah, I mean, don't
Speaker 1: get wrong, there are problems, don't get me wrong, But
Speaker 1: there are no gigantic major stories. So here's what we have. One.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go off on something briefly to open up
Speaker 1: the show about crime. Yes, I will get to emails
Speaker 1: Chris anyway. Then well we're gonna dig into your stuff.
Speaker 1: Questions like what are American values? People talk about that
Speaker 1: a lot, but what are they? Someone wants to be
Speaker 1: a radio host. We have a couple questions about kind
Speaker 1: of military tactics, strategy overall things as it pertains to Israel,
Speaker 1: Hamas warfare. Things like that somebody's ex wife is a
Speaker 1: commie hag. Someone wants to talk about the fall of Assyria,
Speaker 1: all that and so much more us coming up tonight
Speaker 1: on the world famous Jesse Kelly Show. I'm gonna hit
Speaker 1: this headline and then I'm gonna move on because it's
Speaker 1: an ask doctor Jesse today and I want to get
Speaker 1: to those. But there's just something that grades on me
Speaker 1: a lot. And one of the things that grades on
Speaker 1: me is how the system. It's specifically the media. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about the media here, although this definitely applies to education, politicians,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. How the system is constantly
Speaker 1: making excuses for the most detestable people on the planet
Speaker 1: and it helps nobody, nobody. This is the headline from
Speaker 1: the New York Post. It drives me insane, and I
Speaker 1: just want to I want to make sure you understand.
Speaker 1: An eighty five year old man in Midtown Manhattan was
Speaker 1: tossed onto the subway tracks. By the grace of God,
Speaker 1: He's still alive, but was tossed onto the subway tracks
Speaker 1: that could easily have been death like that. He was
Speaker 1: tossed onto the subway tracks by a mister Britton Jones,
Speaker 1: a thirty year old man who tossed an eighty five
Speaker 1: year old man on the subway tracks. And this is
Speaker 1: the headline, and it's going to sound innocuous, but it
Speaker 1: drives me up the wall. You see this all the time, headline.
Speaker 1: Attacker who randomly shoved eighty five year old man onto
Speaker 1: the New York City subway tracks is arrested. This is
Speaker 1: a subtle thing the media does all the time, and
Speaker 1: I can't stand it. Did you hear what they said?
Speaker 1: It's just a subtle little thing that they do it
Speaker 1: all the time. Randomly shoved an eighty five year old man.
Speaker 1: Why do you think every time some scumbag throws someone
Speaker 1: onto the tracks it's a man who's nine thousand years
Speaker 1: old or an Asian woman who weighs sixty five pounds.
Speaker 1: Do you know why? Because they're not quote mentally ill,
Speaker 1: although they may be that too, it's not random. They're violent,
Speaker 1: vile animals who should be thrown into a dungeon for
Speaker 1: the rest of their lives. But the media bends over
Speaker 1: backwards at all times to make excuses for violent criminals
Speaker 1: well at the same time, always painting you and me
Speaker 1: and the worst possible light. And they do it in
Speaker 1: subtle ways like this a random attack totally, it's not
Speaker 1: a random attack. That scumbag, that thirty year old loser.
Speaker 2: I guarantee he walked by four or five Italian dudes
Speaker 2: who would have lit his world up on his way
Speaker 2: to the eighty five year old man who tossed him
Speaker 2: on and tossed him onto the subway. You know why,
Speaker 2: because it wasn't random. He's not insane, he's not mentally ill.
Speaker 2: He's an animal.
Speaker 1: He's been raised to be an animal for thirty years,
Speaker 1: and now he's a subhuman who looks around for innocent
Speaker 1: people he can hurt. Stop making excuses for the vile
Speaker 1: filth in our society. There, that's the last time I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get my blood pressure up, I hope today. Yeah
Speaker 1: it is, Chris. I'm fine. We're gonna move on. I
Speaker 1: know it's a small thing. I can't stand it. Let's
Speaker 1: do this. American values, that's a good question, Jesse. I'm
Speaker 1: confused a little. As far apart as they are both
Speaker 1: Republican and Democrats aka communists, they use the term American values.
Speaker 1: They certainly can't be talking about the same values. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: let's have a very uncomfortable, probably offensive conversation. Maybe you've
Speaker 1: used those terms American values. Well, first of all, let's
Speaker 1: have a little debate, just you and me talking a
Speaker 1: country's values. Can they change over time? Can a country
Speaker 1: value one thing now and then value something totally opposite,
Speaker 1: indifferent over a period of time one hundred years, two
Speaker 1: hundred years. I would argue that a country very much
Speaker 1: can change. You can look at any country in the world.
Speaker 1: Over time, the values of the country change. Now, there
Speaker 1: are certain things that seem to be kind of woven
Speaker 1: into the DNA of nations and they can't shake it
Speaker 1: no matter how much the values change. But overall, values
Speaker 1: can change. Okay, what's an example of that. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about the DNA thing before we talk about changing values.
Speaker 1: What's a country besides ours? France? You know what the
Speaker 1: French do. They protest a lot. And it's not just
Speaker 1: a twenty twenty three thing. There is always a French
Speaker 1: protest going on in the streets. They're always massing up
Speaker 1: in the streets. They're always angry about something. From the
Speaker 1: days from before the days of Louis the fourteenth to now,
Speaker 1: the French protest, whether it's World War One or King
Speaker 1: Louis or today. The French are people. It's in their DNA.
Speaker 1: When they get ticked off, they grab the signs, they
Speaker 1: grab the pitchforks, and they head to the streets. Sometimes
Speaker 1: they grab a guillotine and they head to the streets.
Speaker 1: In the DNA of Americans, well, we're gonna get to
Speaker 1: the bad stuff about how our values have changed. What
Speaker 1: they were us is what they are. Well, what is
Speaker 1: in the DNA of Americans? If I could pick honestly
Speaker 1: one thing, it would be guns. Americans love their guns,
Speaker 1: and believe me, I count myself among them. Americans have
Speaker 1: simply woven it into our DNA. Our founders were emphatic
Speaker 1: about guns because why were they so emphatic about it,
Speaker 1: Because they had seen what had happened when you took
Speaker 1: them away from people. And also they saw the result
Speaker 1: of having an armed population and how they could toss
Speaker 1: off in evil government. And so that's look the Second Amendment.
Speaker 1: You realize this, this pause on this for a moment.
Speaker 1: Here's a little just brief American history. Do you understand
Speaker 1: does everyone understand that the Bill of Rights actually wasn't necessary.
Speaker 1: All of those rights in the Bill of Rights. You
Speaker 1: already had those rights after the Standard Constitution, but they
Speaker 1: were so emphatic about those rights. They decided to print
Speaker 1: a Bill of Rights just to drive home the fact
Speaker 1: you need to own guns. Guns are how you stay free.
Speaker 1: Own guns, you have to have free speech, you have
Speaker 1: to have your private property you have. They were that
Speaker 1: emphatic about it. They came up with it. Consider the
Speaker 1: Bill of Rights an exclamation point, bold letters underlined this
Speaker 1: is what it is, and that we have carried that
Speaker 1: to this day. One of the reasons that we don't
Speaker 1: already have a Chairman Mao like cultural revolution in this country,
Speaker 1: and I would argue the only reason is because this
Speaker 1: country is absurdly armed. My favorite statistic I think on
Speaker 1: the planet is this. Americans civilians own more guns and
Speaker 1: more ammunition than every single branch of the American military
Speaker 1: and every single law enforcement agency combined. If you combined
Speaker 1: all that the military, law enforcement agencies, you can bind
Speaker 1: all them into one big pool. The American civilian owns
Speaker 1: more guns in more ammunition by orders of magnitude than
Speaker 1: any of them combined. You look at nations across the planet.
Speaker 1: That's insane. Nobody else does that. And I don't mean
Speaker 1: insane bad, I mean insane good. No one else has
Speaker 1: that woven into their DNA. Americans do guns. We own firearms.
Speaker 1: Whether you do personally or not, doesn't matter. That is
Speaker 1: woven into the DNA of Americans. And you've seen this
Speaker 1: time and time again with our military history. We have
Speaker 1: had times in our military history where we have struggled
Speaker 1: with this struggle with these tactics here or this training here.
Speaker 1: But you know what, Americans have always been good at guns.
Speaker 1: Americans that we've just always been able to shoot. Whether
Speaker 1: it's a rifle, whether it's artillery, whatever it is, Americans
Speaker 1: own guns. That is part of the American DNA now
Speaker 1: and it has not changed for two hundred plus years.
Speaker 1: It's who we are. Now. Let's talk about Democrats, Republicans,
Speaker 1: American values. What are they have they changed? Let's dig
Speaker 1: into that. Before we do that, let's dig into Black Friday.
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Speaker 1: go get one. American values what are they? Next? Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly returns next, it is the Jesse Kelly Show. On
Speaker 1: an ask Doctor Jesse Friday. The question was American values?
Speaker 1: What do they mean? What do they mean? Well, first
Speaker 1: of all, let's understand something. American values today, from both
Speaker 1: Republicans and Democrats, frankly, look nothing like they used to. Look.
Speaker 1: Here's what American values actually are and what they should be.
Speaker 1: And maybe this is going to sound radical to you,
Speaker 1: And I would argue, if this does sound radical to you,
Speaker 1: you don't have to feel bad about yourself. But I
Speaker 1: would argue that maybe you've been manipulated by a culture
Speaker 1: that has lost its way. What are American values? Government sucks.
Speaker 1: It really comes down to that American values are the government.
Speaker 1: Government itself. It should only be allowed to do a
Speaker 1: couple things. Because government crushes the people, infringes on people's rights,
Speaker 1: holds back people's prosperity. Government has to be fenced in
Speaker 1: and guarded or it will blow up on you and
Speaker 1: turn into tyranny. That is Look, you can basically break
Speaker 1: down every federalist paper, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights.
Speaker 1: It all comes down to that the federal government should
Speaker 1: be limited. You're only allowed to do these things. If
Speaker 1: they dare to even kind of step out of doing
Speaker 1: these things, then the people's freedom will be crushed. That
Speaker 1: is what America is. And I want to emphasize this.
Speaker 1: And I know it sounds like a dumb point. And
Speaker 1: you're an anti communist, so you're gonna get this, But
Speaker 1: I guarantee your friend Norm doesn't. He will stand up
Speaker 1: at a football game or watch one on TV and
Speaker 1: put his hand over his heart and he'll sing the
Speaker 1: Land of the Free. Look see how great that was?
Speaker 1: Chris a million times in his life without actually considering
Speaker 1: what does that mean? Free? Free, freedom free. You know,
Speaker 1: freedom is not free freedom from the government. That's what
Speaker 1: American values are. That's what American I take that back,
Speaker 1: that's what they were. That's what American values should be.
Speaker 1: But what we have allowed to happen over two centuries
Speaker 1: is those values have completely flipped upside down. You see
Speaker 1: this over and over and over again, not just from
Speaker 1: the left, you see it from the right. You don't
Speaker 1: hear genuine outcry. And again I'm not talking about you.
Speaker 1: I know you're fine. You don't hear genuine outcry about
Speaker 1: reducing the size of the government. You never hear it.
Speaker 1: It never comes up at all. Reduced in the size
Speaker 1: of the government, cutting programs. I remember, I remember standing
Speaker 1: up running as a young hothead for Congress, talking about
Speaker 1: my intention to slash government programs. In almost every question
Speaker 1: I got from the audience was well, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: not this program, right, And it was always a program
Speaker 1: that pertained to the people. We have lost what it
Speaker 1: means to be free.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: People want the government to take care of them. People
Speaker 1: want the government to care for them, and they believe
Speaker 1: the government should care for them. That's what people believe.
Speaker 1: And now we've gotten to the point where we've gotten
Speaker 1: so comfortable with the government growing and infringing on us
Speaker 1: that Chris look to grab something on this. If you
Speaker 1: have it, any one of the eight million times Biden
Speaker 1: or any one of them has said no amendment is absolute.
Speaker 1: Now I'm going to say something, and I don't want
Speaker 1: you to take it the wrong way, but it's true.
Speaker 1: And believe me, I'm not suggesting anything. But do you
Speaker 1: understand in the year, let's call it the year eighteen hundred,
Speaker 1: if any American politician uttered the words no amendment is absolute,
Speaker 1: that American politician would not only lose their next election easily,
Speaker 1: they would probably be impeached and would very likely have
Speaker 1: to leave their hometown because they'd be in physical danger.
Speaker 1: That's how much Americans valued their rights in their freedom
Speaker 1: these days. It rolls off the tongue. They just say
Speaker 1: it all the time. No amendment, no amendment to the
Speaker 1: Constitution is absolute.
Speaker 3: Second amendments.
Speaker 1: It is nationally to them like any other amendment is not.
Speaker 2: Actually we talk like it. There's no amendment.
Speaker 1: It's absolute. They all do. If that's not just Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: that has simply become part of how they talk. There
Speaker 1: are no amendments absolute that would have had you in
Speaker 1: serious trouble. Look, listen, this is the Governor of New York.
Speaker 3: Also, we're very focused on the data we're collecting from
Speaker 3: surveillance efforts, what's being set on social media platforms, and
Speaker 3: we have launched an effort to be able to counter
Speaker 3: some of the negativity and reach out to people when
Speaker 3: we see hate speech being spoken about onlineline platforms.
Speaker 1: I want you to imagine in the year eighteen hundred,
Speaker 1: the governor of New York sending out a memo to
Speaker 1: the people that the government will read their letters from
Speaker 1: now on, and if the government doesn't like the content
Speaker 1: of those letters, they will send troops to their home.
Speaker 1: That governor would probably have to leave the state of
Speaker 1: New York in the dark of night. Today, no one
Speaker 1: bats an eye unless you listen to this. You probably
Speaker 1: even heard those haven't even heard those comments. Values have
Speaker 1: changed and not for the better now. Part of that
Speaker 1: is our corporate landscape as well. It goes from education,
Speaker 1: it goes to corporate. It's the media look at and
Speaker 1: part of that we fun part of it corporations. I've
Speaker 1: got somebody who caved earlier. You bought some oreos. I'll
Speaker 1: talk to him in just a little bit. But look,
Speaker 1: we have got to be more purposeful with where we
Speaker 1: spend our money, because the corporations in America are destroying
Speaker 1: our freedom just as fast as the government is. They
Speaker 1: are a critical propaganda arm for the communists in this country.
Speaker 1: It does matter that you have a cell phone with Verizon,
Speaker 1: with T Mobile, with AT and T. It does matter.
Speaker 1: You can switch to Pure Talk and get the same coverage,
Speaker 1: spend less money and you're not paying somebody who takes
Speaker 1: your money and abuses your freedom. And right now, do
Speaker 1: you know when you sign up for their unlimited talk
Speaker 1: text fifteen gig data plan, that's just thirty five bucks
Speaker 1: a month they're giving out free phones, Moto G five
Speaker 1: g phones. Pick up your phone and switch to Pure Talk.
Speaker 1: Dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly, that's
Speaker 1: all it takes pound two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: Let's stop funding the corporations who attack our freedom with
Speaker 1: our money. How disgrace was that? All right? Someone has
Speaker 1: a couple of military questions as it pertains to Israel,
Speaker 1: Hamas and such. Hang on, Jesse Kelly, Vaccian. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. On a Friday, I said, isn't
Speaker 1: this the best? I love it? All?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: You know what, Let's do this real quick, Jesse, what
Speaker 1: is it like to be a radio host? I'm thinking
Speaker 1: about being one myself when I get older, and I
Speaker 1: wanted to know what you think. I'm thirteen and I
Speaker 1: listened to you also, would you mind if you do
Speaker 1: read my question on the air? Do it in the
Speaker 1: first hour of your show? What's it like being a
Speaker 1: radio host?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: Okay, let me say something, and I don't mean this
Speaker 1: to be at all insulting for kids out there who
Speaker 1: are listening who maybe want to do what I do.
Speaker 1: I really am not insulting your age. I'm not, but
Speaker 1: I will say this, and you know, the right wing
Speaker 1: media sphere punned into radio host TV hosts, writers things
Speaker 1: like that. People who are political when they're younger like you,
Speaker 1: they will look at that and it's appealing. I will
Speaker 1: caution you about this though, two things. One, why is
Speaker 1: it appealing to you? And I'm I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: be your dad. Just hear me out here. What is
Speaker 1: appealing about it? If you find it appealing because you're
Speaker 1: contributing to the fight, and you want to maybe help people,
Speaker 1: maybe help help the country. You look at it as
Speaker 1: a way to be an activist, then that's good. That's good.
Speaker 1: That's good. But be honest with yourself. If you find
Speaker 1: it appealing because of the fame and the fortune, that's
Speaker 1: a bad reason to get into it, all right. Not
Speaker 1: only is it a bad because you know for your
Speaker 1: own heart, it's bad because ninety nine percent of people
Speaker 1: never make it. This don't make it, and that's not
Speaker 1: an insult to them. There are a bunch of reasons.
Speaker 1: I had a whole bunch of blessings here and a
Speaker 1: whole lot of luck came my way. But ninety nine
Speaker 1: percent of people don't even make it. So that's one.
Speaker 1: But I'm not trying to dishearten you. I'm just letting.
Speaker 1: I'm just question your just question your own motivation. That's one. Two.
Speaker 1: And this is a big one, This is a really
Speaker 1: big one. I personally, whenever, whenever the opportunity comes before me,
Speaker 1: I don't seek it out. I don't give unsolicited advice,
Speaker 1: and I generally don't like unsolicited advice. But whenever a
Speaker 1: younger person, you know, one of these kids in their
Speaker 1: twenties or something like that, starts to try to get
Speaker 1: into this and they ask me for advice. They come
Speaker 1: to me and, hey, how do I do this? How
Speaker 1: do I do that? I need advice on this, I
Speaker 1: need advice on that. My advice for these things. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying I'm right. I'm just telling you what I believe.
Speaker 1: Go live a normal life. First, if you start out,
Speaker 1: let's say you make it. Let's say you start out
Speaker 1: at eighteen and you're a producer somewhere. Maybe you're a
Speaker 1: board of you know what I mean, or something like
Speaker 1: that somewhere, or a writer, or you're doing this, or
Speaker 1: you're doing that. But you go right into politics and
Speaker 1: you're doing politics. Maybe you'll intern for a congressman. You're
Speaker 1: doing politics and politics and politics and politics and politics. Look,
Speaker 1: by the time you're my age yet, you are going
Speaker 1: to know everything in the world about the Constitution and
Speaker 1: the Bill of Rights and all these other things. And
Speaker 1: you'll be able to lecture somebody, did you know that
Speaker 1: John Adams in the Federalist paper? You will be the
Speaker 1: man at that, But you won't know squat about life
Speaker 1: about real life. If you enjoy this show, which obviously
Speaker 1: you do because you're listening. I would argue one of
Speaker 1: the reasons you enjoy this show besides our extreme maturity,
Speaker 1: one of the reasons you enjoy this show is because
Speaker 1: I have lived a normal life for like thirty six
Speaker 1: of my forty two years on this planet. I know
Speaker 1: what it's like to be poor. I know what it's
Speaker 1: like to have bills. I know what it's like to
Speaker 1: be out of work. I know what it's like to
Speaker 1: work with my hands construction. I know what it's like
Speaker 1: to work in sales. You sell or you starve. I
Speaker 1: know what it's like to be a marine. And that's
Speaker 1: not saying that I'm some great person. I'm normal. I
Speaker 1: just have lived your life. If you want to do this,
Speaker 1: you can. And if you're thirteen and already have a
Speaker 1: heart for it, I bet you'll make it one day.
Speaker 1: And let me tell you something. It is really fun.
Speaker 1: It's really fun screwing off with you all day long.
Speaker 1: You make me laugh as much as I make you laugh.
Speaker 1: You realize that, right your meat heead emails and phone calls,
Speaker 1: that it makes me laugh. It's a great gig. It's
Speaker 1: the most blessed thing in the world. I would suggest
Speaker 1: you go live life for a while first and then
Speaker 1: come back to it. All right, These people who go
Speaker 1: right into this, in my personal opinion, never have anything
Speaker 1: interesting to say. All right, A couple Israel Hamas things
Speaker 1: historical oracle. Back in the day, battles were fought hand
Speaker 1: to hand, so on and so forth. Fast forward to
Speaker 1: our revolutionary war. The Brits were ordered and dignified, and
Speaker 1: they're fighting marching information as depicted in the movies. Are
Speaker 1: fighting men employed tactics such as hiding behind trees, and
Speaker 1: it seemed to appall the Brits. The loss of innocent
Speaker 1: life is always a sad thing. But for the sake
Speaker 1: of time, I'll ask an elementary question as possible. Why
Speaker 1: are we the USA shocked and dismayed that Hamas is
Speaker 1: hiding behind civilians? Is it because our useless liberal media
Speaker 1: is exploiting the situation? Why can't Israel just go clean
Speaker 1: house and say sorry for your bad luck, civilians? Crap happens,
Speaker 1: says I can use her name. Her name is Linda, Okay,
Speaker 1: So the essence of her question is why all this
Speaker 1: handwringing about hiding behind civilians? Why doesn't Israel just go
Speaker 1: kill them all and let God sort them out. Well,
Speaker 1: this kind of goes back to the values we were
Speaker 1: discussing before. The values of America and Americans that have changed.
Speaker 1: And I want to explain something. There are a lot
Speaker 1: of things that go into Western values changing and changing
Speaker 1: for the worst. There are many, many, many, many many
Speaker 1: things about it. The weakness of men in our society.
Speaker 1: We've given our society over to women, and now we're
Speaker 1: a totally feminized society. I'm a dutchment but feelings. We
Speaker 1: have dumbed down generations, so they don't know about real history,
Speaker 1: about real warfare. I mean the history stories you and
Speaker 1: I talk about here. You understand how many people have
Speaker 1: never heard these stories. Ever, you maybe have never heard
Speaker 1: these stories. You went to an American school, you graduated,
Speaker 1: maybe you went to a college, and you don't even
Speaker 1: know these stories. Americans don't understand real war They don't
Speaker 1: understand real history. Our society has been feminized, Our society
Speaker 1: has been you know, how I do this thing. I've
Speaker 1: brought this up before. It's kind of a joke, but
Speaker 1: I'm not joking. How I believe there should be feeding
Speaker 1: day at the zoo where you can watch a lion
Speaker 1: Nita Deer, and people think I'm being mean. I actually
Speaker 1: love animals. I'm not being mean. The average American does
Speaker 1: not have a genuine appreciation for life and death and
Speaker 1: what death looks like. And I do not want pay
Speaker 1: per view gladiator fights. Chris. No, that's a lie. That's
Speaker 1: above face lie, Chris, and Jewish producer Chris is lying
Speaker 1: right now. I do not. The gladiator theory is different.
Speaker 1: I'll get to the gladiator theory here in a moment.
Speaker 1: But we have gotten ourselves to a place where we
Speaker 1: are paralyzed by everything. Look, and there are other things
Speaker 1: that came into play here. It's not just politics and whatnot.
Speaker 1: The photograph. The photograph did this too. People were much
Speaker 1: more pro this or pro this or pro battle when
Speaker 1: it was a letter you got back home. When you
Speaker 1: have to turn you pull up Facebook on your phone
Speaker 1: and you see some dead Israeli kid with his guts
Speaker 1: hanging out, You all of a sudden are a lot
Speaker 1: more emotionally invested. Understandably, so we are too emotional now
Speaker 1: about combat. And I'm not saying we want to be
Speaker 1: callous to the loss of human life or callous to suffering.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that at all. But we have lost
Speaker 1: in less than one hundred years, we have lost any
Speaker 1: perspective at all on what it means to win a
Speaker 1: war and what it takes to win a war. I
Speaker 1: was watching something, Oh my gosh, I'm so mad at myself.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna forget the name. I think it's on Amazon.
Speaker 1: Last night. I was watching the Pacific War in color,
Speaker 1: Pacific in Color. It's something Pacific War in color, a
Speaker 1: lot of its home movie stuff. And I saw something
Speaker 1: last night. You know what, I'm right up against it.
Speaker 1: I'll finish that thought in just a moment. Hang on,
Speaker 1: it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday. Don't forget.
Speaker 1: You can still email us. We are live Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kellyshow dot com, Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com
Speaker 1: in case you're just joining us. The question was, Hey,
Speaker 1: what why is this Israel messing around with this? Worried
Speaker 1: about civilians here and civilians there. Why don't they just
Speaker 1: go clean house? And I was talking about how society
Speaker 1: has changed its values and changed its values in such
Speaker 1: a short time. I was watching a documentary last night
Speaker 1: on I believe it's the Pacific War. In color. I
Speaker 1: think that's what it is, and I think it's free
Speaker 1: right now on Amazon if you have it. But I
Speaker 1: was watching it last night and they were going over Okinawa.
Speaker 1: And remember, they're not really Japanese on Okinawa. They're Okinawans,
Speaker 1: at least back then. I realized that those waters have
Speaker 1: gotten more muddled now, but they were Okinawans, and those people,
Speaker 1: a hundred thousand of them died during our battle of Okinawa.
Speaker 1: Who killed those hundred thousand, Well, the Japanese killed a boanch.
Speaker 1: We killed a bunch intentionally, No, sometimes sometimes it was intentionally.
Speaker 1: The Japanese had dug in various caves and pits around
Speaker 1: the island. We had to get them out. You can't
Speaker 1: send people in really to a cave. It's not really possible.
Speaker 1: So it's flamethrower time, baby satchel charge time, grenade time.
Speaker 1: We buried people alive. We just tossed something into the
Speaker 1: mouth of the cave. Boom. Cave entrance closes. Whoever is
Speaker 1: in there, Japanese soldiers, women, children, They're going to slowly
Speaker 1: starve to death in the dark. Horrific, is it not?
Speaker 1: It's awful. It's awful. It's hard to watch, very difficult
Speaker 1: to watch, difficult to read about it awful. But war
Speaker 1: is awful, and it has to be awful. It is
Speaker 1: an awful thing to gather up a bunch of guns,
Speaker 1: nammo and go kill other people. It's an awful thing.
Speaker 1: Sometimes necessary, yes, but it's an awful, awful thing. But
Speaker 1: we we have been so desensitized by so many things
Speaker 1: and at the same time so hyper sensitized about other
Speaker 1: things that we want war to be neat and clean
Speaker 1: and nice, and we don't have appreciation for life and
Speaker 1: death and what it actually means. And that's why, all right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do one more on this Israel Homasseling. There
Speaker 1: were a few of these today. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: do a couple and then we're going to get back
Speaker 1: to other things. Oh, you're gonna love this FBI bit,
Speaker 1: all right, Jesse, I want to start by saying, I'm
Speaker 1: not on either side. Don't He doesn't care about what
Speaker 1: happens on the other side of the world is essentially
Speaker 1: his thing. His questions are this, how long does it
Speaker 1: take to parachute down to the ground. How long should
Speaker 1: it take the world's best air force to scramble a
Speaker 1: jet Why did it take the IDF two whole hours
Speaker 1: to respond? I'm sure as soon as festival goers saw
Speaker 1: people slowly floating down with big guns, a ton of
Speaker 1: emergency response calls were made. Fifteen minutes a touchdown, fifteen
Speaker 1: minutes to scramble a jet, two hours to respond. If
Speaker 1: you read this, thanks for taking the time, sincerely. He
Speaker 1: didn't say I could use his name, so I will not. Okay,
Speaker 1: now let's discuss this, and I'm going to discuss this
Speaker 1: in a broad way. Why Because the breakdown of all
Speaker 1: the failures of the IDF, the full breakdown, the full accounting,
Speaker 1: has not been done yet, and it will not be
Speaker 1: done until Israel is done with Hamas. Believe me, after that,
Speaker 1: politicians are going to lose their career. I would be
Speaker 1: willing to bet. Multiple people in intelligence, in fact, I've
Speaker 1: been told this, are going to go to prison in
Speaker 1: Israel for their failures. And I me be clear about something.
Speaker 1: They should They should. It should be it should be
Speaker 1: acknowledged here in America and everywhere else. If you fail
Speaker 1: on critical things that cost people lives in things like
Speaker 1: the military, prison time should be on the menu. Period.
Speaker 1: End of story. Okay, So there were failures. The full
Speaker 1: breakdown of who failed what where has not been totally
Speaker 1: done yet, so I can't sit here and give you
Speaker 1: a layout of exactly this is why, this, and this
Speaker 1: is why that. I know there's a million Internet sluice
Speaker 1: out there. I'm not dealing with that until I get
Speaker 1: stuff that I could absolutely confirm. I will say this.
Speaker 1: I will say this one. It always helps. It has
Speaker 1: always helped me, and I think it'll help you. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's just because I'm of a visual person. It has
Speaker 1: always helped me to look at a map. Whenever I'm
Speaker 1: dealing with or reading about any kind of conflict at all,
Speaker 1: I do two things when I'm dealing with a conflict,
Speaker 1: military conflict, when I'm reading or anything like that. Two things.
Speaker 1: I look at a map, and right there, everyone has
Speaker 1: one on theirs. You don't have to look at a
Speaker 1: fancy and one. Pull up your smartphone and look at
Speaker 1: a map. I look at a map, and I look
Speaker 1: at pictures. You know how we did the Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor citation earlier this week on Festus whatever a great
Speaker 1: Green Beret who died. He died. They were essentially well
Speaker 1: the Sogboys at the time. They were in the a
Speaker 1: Shaw Valley. I was reading about the a Shaw Valley
Speaker 1: in Vietnam. I've never been to Vietnam. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that looks like. I did a quick internet image
Speaker 1: shirt so I can at least picture in my mind. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's what the a Shaw Valley looks like. It helped
Speaker 1: me understand certain things. Maps helped me understand certain things.
Speaker 1: There's no question there were mass failures that resulted in
Speaker 1: women and children being massacred. However, they came in from
Speaker 1: the south. The music festival was in the South. Getting
Speaker 1: to the music festival was the easy part one. Two.
Speaker 1: This was very clearly something that was professionally planned for
Speaker 1: a long, long, long time. They didn't come up with
Speaker 1: this fifteen minutes ahead of time. We now know for
Speaker 1: a fact it took months and months and months. It
Speaker 1: would it would take months of logistical planning just to
Speaker 1: come up with the raid like this. Ohso the jets.
Speaker 1: Jets don't do any good against people parachuting down into
Speaker 1: a crowd of innocent people. What's the jet gonna do?
Speaker 1: Wave high on the way by. He can't drop a
Speaker 1: cluster bomb on him, right that, you can't. A jet
Speaker 1: doesn't do any good there. You need people physically on
Speaker 1: the ground. Israel's great failure, beyond the intelligence failure, was
Speaker 1: a failure to arm its citizens. They disarmed their citizens
Speaker 1: as they bordered a country full of people who want
Speaker 1: to kill them. That's wrong and it's insane, and it's
Speaker 1: something they've already tried to address. I'm sure they're going
Speaker 1: to address it more in the future. It's crazy that
Speaker 1: every Israeli household is not armed to the teeth. It's insane,
Speaker 1: and it's a disgusting failure by their government. And hopefully
Speaker 1: when they change. All right, we're moving on. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about government. Someone's fed up with this red area, the
Speaker 1: fall of Assyria. Married to an or ex your ex
Speaker 1: wife is a communist, so much more. First, let's talk
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