Speaker 1: You don't have to dip forever. You know that, Ryan,
Speaker 1: you don't have to smoke forever. And the reason I
Speaker 1: say it like that is I have been that guy.
Speaker 1: I've been that guy. I dipped for so long, and
Speaker 1: what would happen is I would decide I'm gonna quit.
Speaker 1: It's bad for me. I'm gonna quit. I'm a man,
Speaker 1: I don't need any help. I'm just gonna quit cold turkey.
Speaker 1: And I would fail time and time and time again.
Speaker 1: I tried things like the patch, it didn't work, gum,
Speaker 1: sunflower seeds. I tried at all. It's just a matter
Speaker 1: of finding the right thing to help you quit. That's
Speaker 1: Jake's mintschew. Go put in your dip. Just make sure
Speaker 1: it's Jake's mintchew. It's tobacco free, it's nicotine free, it's
Speaker 1: even sugar free. And I highly recommend, just a personal choice,
Speaker 1: I highly recommend their CBD pouches because it really helps
Speaker 1: take that extra edge off. Get a Jake's mint Chew
Speaker 1: dot com. That's Jake's mint Chew dot com. Make sure
Speaker 1: you used to promo code Jesse at check out. When
Speaker 1: you do that, get ten percent off. This is a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Can you ever lose by winning? I
Speaker 1: say you can. We will talk about that on our
Speaker 1: history segment today on The Jesse Kelly Show eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com. The Democrats planning to expand
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court? Are they really planning to expand the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court? I will tell you. Joe Biden pulling us
Speaker 1: out of Afghanistan. Ashley Babbitt, the woman shot in the
Speaker 1: face by a Capitol Police ice officer officer, will not
Speaker 1: face charges. I may have a different take on that
Speaker 1: than everybody else, so I would buckle up for that one.
Speaker 1: We have a former CIA agent, Drew Burkewist on the
Speaker 1: show next hour. I was having an in depth discussion
Speaker 1: last night. I turned on some movie was Tinker Taylor's
Speaker 1: Soldier Spy. I'd never seen it. I heard it was good.
Speaker 1: Don't look at me like that, Chris, I didn't name
Speaker 1: the movie. See, this is the worst when you watch
Speaker 1: a movie with somebody or something and they say a
Speaker 1: cuss word or something and the kids are there and
Speaker 1: everyone looks at you because you're the one. I didn't
Speaker 1: write and direct it. Okay, I didn't know, and I
Speaker 1: didn't name that movie. Either way, I'm not gonna get
Speaker 1: upset with Chris right away. I'm gonna calm down. But
Speaker 1: I was watching a spy movie last night, and of
Speaker 1: course I turned to the wife and I say, man,
Speaker 1: I should have been a spy. She said, you're six
Speaker 1: eight and people can hear you a mile away. But
Speaker 1: here's the thing, Chris, people don't realize I'm like a shadow.
Speaker 1: I'm a six eighth what I'm a six eighth shadow? Chris?
Speaker 1: All right, I'm not gonna get distracted. It is gonna
Speaker 1: be a fun day on the Jesse Kelly Show. No,
Speaker 1: it's not your imagination. There was no show yesterday. It's
Speaker 1: a long story. I'm not getting into it. Don't worry.
Speaker 1: I'm fine. Everything's fine. It wasn't It wasn't my fault.
Speaker 1: It was Jewish producer Chris's fault. All right. You know what.
Speaker 1: We'll call that, Chris from now on, every time something
Speaker 1: like that happens, the Jewish conspiracy. Ha ha ha. All right.
Speaker 1: Quit naval battles. Naval battles have always fascinated me, now,
Speaker 1: full disclosure, not as much now as the older ones did.
Speaker 1: Now you and I don't really have a ton of
Speaker 1: experience with what they'll look like now, so let me
Speaker 1: spoil it for you. They're going to look now nothing
Speaker 1: like they've ever looked before, because it's to be all
Speaker 1: long range missiles. That's what it's going to be. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be you're not going to have this cannons with
Speaker 1: sales and were we got in broadside ahoy, and you're
Speaker 1: just not gonna get It's gonna be two hundred miles away,
Speaker 1: slamming a missile into the side of the battleship and
Speaker 1: it's gone. They say that's the new thing for how
Speaker 1: technology is going to change going forward. As a quick
Speaker 1: side note that China and Russia and US we invest
Speaker 1: huge amounts of money in long range missile technology. It's
Speaker 1: really made those beautiful navies, those aircraft carriers that won
Speaker 1: World War Two kind of made them a bit more obsolete.
Speaker 1: What good is your aircraft carrier when I'm totally making
Speaker 1: up this number when you're plane on the aircraft has
Speaker 1: a thousand mile range, we'll call it. And I have
Speaker 1: a missile with a fifteen hundred mile range. You can't
Speaker 1: get to me. I can put at you at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the Pacific before you can touch. But you
Speaker 1: see what that's just that's that's how warfare advances. And
Speaker 1: I made up those numbers, but that's that long range
Speaker 1: missile thing is a real thing. So, setting aside modern
Speaker 1: naval warfare and what it'll probably look like going forward,
Speaker 1: naval warfare in general has always fascinated me for this reason.
Speaker 1: If you're a grunt, an infantry guy like I was
Speaker 1: on the ground, your day to day life in combat
Speaker 1: or in the field really really sucks. It's it's just terrible.
Speaker 1: There's no better way to put it. There's it's terrible.
Speaker 1: It's constant, constant work of oftentimes horribly boring menial tasks.
Speaker 1: It is very critical ones, mind you. But okay, pack
Speaker 1: up your stuff. We have to hump ten miles this
Speaker 1: way today. Then you're going to pull out the e
Speaker 1: tool that's a little miniature shovel that's like a foot long,
Speaker 1: and we need you to dig a fighting hole for yourself. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm six foot eight. The fighting hole has to essentially
Speaker 1: come up to the top of my chest. Do you
Speaker 1: have any idea how long that takes? And you're building
Speaker 1: it with a buddy okay, And now that that's done,
Speaker 1: we're gonna we have to set out some patrols and
Speaker 1: then come back and oh, here's some crappy food. And look,
Speaker 1: it's just day to day life's terrible. The animals in
Speaker 1: the heat and the cold and everything else. I'm not
Speaker 1: dissuading anyone from thinking about doing it. Make a man
Speaker 1: out of you. It's a man's duty to do things
Speaker 1: like that. But day to day life's crappy. However, in
Speaker 1: a combat situation, it's not that it can't get dangerous.
Speaker 1: It's not that I can't die. Infantry guys die all
Speaker 1: the time. But I at least feel like if I'm
Speaker 1: my infantry company, my infantry platoon and we get in
Speaker 1: a big fight, I feel like I get a great
Speaker 1: amount of control, a greater amount of control over whether
Speaker 1: or not I make it out of there alive. Now
Speaker 1: I realize that's kind of ridiculous. You never know when
Speaker 1: someone's gonna fire a bullet into your ear and that
Speaker 1: your last moment on earth, but you feel somewhat in control.
Speaker 1: Naval battle has always fascinated me because you're on a
Speaker 1: boat in the middle of the ocean. You are one
Speaker 1: hundred percent at the mercy of who is who's who's
Speaker 1: at the steering wheel of yours, who's shooting from yours,
Speaker 1: who's shooting from theirs? And during World War two, we're
Speaker 1: not talking about World War two day, but during World
Speaker 1: War two, what their planes are doing. And you have
Speaker 1: no control whatsoever on whether or not you're about to die.
Speaker 1: And if you die, the best way to die on
Speaker 1: a boat is to get blown up, because the other
Speaker 1: two options, almost inevitably, well three options are One you
Speaker 1: get crushed by things moving around, Two you drown, three
Speaker 1: you burn. Not exactly the best ways to go. Oh,
Speaker 1: and if you do make it off, enjoy five days
Speaker 1: of shark infested waters like they did on the USS Indianapolis.
Speaker 1: You see what I mean that you go from a
Speaker 1: better day to day life on a boat, not that
Speaker 1: it's lovely on a boat by in a stretch of
Speaker 1: the imagination, but you go from a better day to
Speaker 1: day life on a naval vessel. But man, when it
Speaker 1: comes to combat time, we're talking about like some of
Speaker 1: the ships we're gonna talk about today, they're firing shells
Speaker 1: at you that weigh as much as a small car,
Speaker 1: and if they hit your boat, you're not in any
Speaker 1: control of this. And it's not like you're standing up
Speaker 1: on the deck with binoculars the whole time up that
Speaker 1: one's coming. Better say a prayer. Now that you have
Speaker 1: entire cruise, half the ship is below deck, doing the laundry,
Speaker 1: doing various other things. You're just down there, five floors
Speaker 1: down from the top. Every time you hear an explosion,
Speaker 1: you're wondering, is this my last moment on the planet.
Speaker 1: That is a different kind of terror? Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: A different kind of terror, And it can happen all
Speaker 1: at once. It's going to happen in our battle today.
Speaker 1: One shell hits the wrong place at the wrong time.
Speaker 1: Fifteen hundred men on board, all of them gone, incinerated, gone,
Speaker 1: just just like that, and it's over. You don't have
Speaker 1: a moment unless you're talking about an atom bomb or something.
Speaker 1: You don't have a moment in regular infantry ground combat
Speaker 1: where one second everyone's there, than a half second later,
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred men are gone. It's terrifying. So let's rewind.
Speaker 1: Let's go back to one of the biggest greatest naval
Speaker 1: battles in the history of the world. It's the year
Speaker 1: nineteen sixteen and it is World War one, and I
Speaker 1: have to make sure I am good enough about setting
Speaker 1: up a story before I launched into them. Because this
Speaker 1: is a problem people make, or this is a mistake
Speaker 1: people make, I should say when people tell stories. I
Speaker 1: have people email all the time and say I love
Speaker 1: how you tell a story. I love telling a story. One,
Speaker 1: I never considered myself a good storyteller. I'm glad. I'm
Speaker 1: glad you do good. But two, you want to know
Speaker 1: why you think I'm a good storyteller. You really want
Speaker 1: to know why and how you can be a good storyteller.
Speaker 1: I will tell you why in just a second. This
Speaker 1: is a Jesse Kelly show, like a stain on your
Speaker 1: brain you can't get out. It's awful to quit dipping,
Speaker 1: and it's awful to quit smoking, and only people who've
Speaker 1: never done it or never done it for some time
Speaker 1: I should say say things like, well, why don't you
Speaker 1: just quit? Okay, that's so easy to just say to somebody,
Speaker 1: why don't you just quit? What one, people enjoy it.
Speaker 1: I know you're not allowed to say that now, but
Speaker 1: people enjoy it. In two, it is addictive. We know that,
Speaker 1: right People get addicted to it. I was addicted to
Speaker 1: dipping tobacco for a long, long, long time. I needed
Speaker 1: help to quit doing that. It wasn't just going to
Speaker 1: magically do it one day. Jake's Mint Chew is how
Speaker 1: you will do it. Trust me on this. If you're smoking,
Speaker 1: if you're dipping, go get Jake's Mint Chew tobacco free,
Speaker 1: nicotine free. Go to Jake's mint Chew dot com. That's
Speaker 1: Jake's mint Chew dot com. Code word Jesse at checkout
Speaker 1: for twenty percent off truth attitude. Jesse Kelly is The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show eight seven seven three seven seven four
Speaker 1: three seven three Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com.
Speaker 1: Do not Forget Tomorrow is an ask doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: The questions are already coming in. I can tell there
Speaker 1: are going to be so many. I'm gonna get to
Speaker 1: a couple today. I have to get to a couple
Speaker 1: of these today for you new people. As you can
Speaker 1: tell the show, yeah, we tackle issues, we talk, we
Speaker 1: talk history, but it's not exactly a heavy show. It
Speaker 1: can get a little dark. History is a little dark.
Speaker 1: And obviously, as you know, I'm quite offensive, but I
Speaker 1: have never wanted you to finish the show and feel
Speaker 1: like crap. I just don't have a better way to
Speaker 1: put it than that. I used to listen to all
Speaker 1: kinds of talk radio, obviously most of it conservative talk radio.
Speaker 1: And while I loved it and it was smart and
Speaker 1: there's so many talented people out there, I hated that
Speaker 1: so often I finished the show and it's everything sucks,
Speaker 1: that's the end of the world. I hate that. I
Speaker 1: hate that. So I don't do that. Says you can
Speaker 1: tell a day to day. It's not going to be
Speaker 1: a beat you over the face show anyway. Friday even less.
Speaker 1: So we don't tackle any issues on Friday, none, unless
Speaker 1: they're in your email. So when you email me something,
Speaker 1: it can be political if you want, that's fine. We
Speaker 1: tackle those. It could be history, food, men, women, jobs,
Speaker 1: to do anything you want. Stupid survival scenarios. Undoubtedly I'll
Speaker 1: have more of those tomorrow. Who wins an animal fight
Speaker 1: between a gorilla and a grizzly bear. We've answered all
Speaker 1: these email your questions. Don't for a second think that
Speaker 1: you're going to email it in and oh that's too dumb.
Speaker 1: Now Dumb's pretty much what we're going for that day.
Speaker 1: Or you can leave us a voicemail. We're call live
Speaker 1: eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three
Speaker 1: Back to the storytelling thing. Before I get back to
Speaker 1: my story. People talk about how they love that I'm
Speaker 1: a good storyteller. They say, they say I'm a good storyteller,
Speaker 1: which is weird. I never considered myself that. But assuming
Speaker 1: that's correct, do you know why it's really this simple?
Speaker 1: Have you ever have you ever had somebody read something
Speaker 1: out loud to you and they read it to you
Speaker 1: like this? Cavina Ryan police officer won't face charging his
Speaker 1: fatal students after the ballot or proper to esecutors and
Speaker 1: you're all, I'm sorry, what's up? Do you know why
Speaker 1: they read it to you like that? Because when people
Speaker 1: read out loud to someone else, they don't change their
Speaker 1: mentality and think to themselves, I'm reading out loud to
Speaker 1: someone else. They think I'm simply reading and then voicing
Speaker 1: the words. You're not reading. You're reading to me, So
Speaker 1: read to me. The headline goes Capitol riot police officer
Speaker 1: won't face charges in fatal shooting of Ashley Babbitt. Prosecutors
Speaker 1: say that's how you read to someone. People do this
Speaker 1: on the phone all the time. People do this in
Speaker 1: the fast food line when you're ordering food. I'd like
Speaker 1: a number three extra cheese with the coke, please, all right,
Speaker 1: you're unncess film number three of the coy. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: I didn't understand you. Could you? Could you say that
Speaker 1: number three of the coke to say speak to me?
Speaker 1: People do the same thing when they tell stories. They
Speaker 1: tell a story as if the person they're telling the
Speaker 1: story to already has a good base of knowledge on
Speaker 1: the subject or And this is really what it comes
Speaker 1: down to most of the time. What it comes down
Speaker 1: to is an ego thing. They tell a story so
Speaker 1: the person listening doesn't get to learn the story and
Speaker 1: doesn't get to enjoy the story, doesn't get to put
Speaker 1: themselves in the story. People tell stories so they can
Speaker 1: feel smarter than the person they're telling stories too. So
Speaker 1: if it feels like sometimes they're talking above you or
Speaker 1: beyond you, they're doing that on purpose. They don't want
Speaker 1: you to feel the story. They want you to think, man,
Speaker 1: Jesse is so smart. That's the difference in storytelling. Are
Speaker 1: you trying to make yourself look smart or are you
Speaker 1: trying to put yourself in the story. Nineteen sixteen, World
Speaker 1: War One is raging, and prior to nineteen sixteen, four
Speaker 1: hundreds of years, the British Navy has ruled the seas,
Speaker 1: absolutely ruled the seas, and that is so critical. I've
Speaker 1: always been a huge admirer of Britain because when you
Speaker 1: look at that island they have. What advantage do you
Speaker 1: have up there? That place sucks geographically And I'm not
Speaker 1: dumping on you. I mean, they's just not your home base,
Speaker 1: is nothing special. I'm sorry, it's just geographically natural, resource wise,
Speaker 1: it's a cold, rainy the Crappie Island up there. And
Speaker 1: yet they made something of themselves that is incredible, the
Speaker 1: largest empire in the history of mankind. And they maintained
Speaker 1: it forever simply by dominating the seas. They dominated the
Speaker 1: seas forever. And we're not going into all the details today,
Speaker 1: but Germany had just kind of recently become Germany. You know,
Speaker 1: it was Prussia and all these different Germanic things, and
Speaker 1: pays decide, okay, well, let's all just get together and
Speaker 1: call it Germany. In Germany, well, they were German and
Speaker 1: what does that mean. It means the same thing today
Speaker 1: that it did then. Less so today. But the German
Speaker 1: people pretty awesome. The German people are hyper focused on
Speaker 1: math and engineering. I always relate to German people because
Speaker 1: they're a bit of a direct people, you could say,
Speaker 1: not necessarily light and fluffy. Even their language ah dah,
Speaker 1: even that just sounds like somebody's punching you in the
Speaker 1: face when they I like that. Now, as we see
Speaker 1: in later wars, that kind of attitude can get you
Speaker 1: in a bit of trouble. But the German people are focused,
Speaker 1: hyper focused. So Britain and France have been these world
Speaker 1: powers in Britain rules the seas and along comes Germany
Speaker 1: fairly new nation, and Germany is killing it. This is
Speaker 1: prior to World War One. One of the main reasons
Speaker 1: they're killing it. Don't laugh, don't roll your eyes. France
Speaker 1: and Britain, we have all kinds of documentation showing they
Speaker 1: were gravely concerned about this. You know. One of the
Speaker 1: reasons stremity was killing it. They were cranking out babies.
Speaker 1: Their fertility rate was through the roof. Their culture placed
Speaker 1: a priority on young people getting married, moving in together
Speaker 1: and hammering out a bunch of kids. That sounds so
Speaker 1: basic and offensive and terrible to people today, and you
Speaker 1: live your life how you want. I'm not telling you
Speaker 1: how to live. But historically every nation in the history
Speaker 1: of mankind has understood people getting married, having babies makes
Speaker 1: for a very, very very strong nation. It just does.
Speaker 1: Your future is constantly guaranteed. Germany is on the rise economically,
Speaker 1: they're just churning and burning. And Germany wants to get
Speaker 1: in on this high seas stuff too. So leading up
Speaker 1: to World War Two, Germany looks around and says it's time,
Speaker 1: and they start building a navy. And at first I
Speaker 1: can't sniff the navy of Britain, the greatest naval power
Speaker 1: in the world. But again, these people are Germans. It
Speaker 1: starts to do more than sniff. It starts to gain
Speaker 1: steam and they're cranking out ships that wait a minute,
Speaker 1: what this Their battleships actually a little bit faster than ours,
Speaker 1: with a little more armor. Wait, that can't be right. Why, yeah,
Speaker 1: it is right. The Britain has to up their game.
Speaker 1: They do up their game and they build something has
Speaker 1: to be the coolest name for a ship of all
Speaker 1: time called the Dreadnought. Doesn't that just sound like a
Speaker 1: Star Wars finger said the Dreadnought, and this is the
Speaker 1: battleship of battleships. In fact, this became a whole lasts
Speaker 1: after Britain builds a Dreadnought. Now what see? I hate
Speaker 1: when people do this too, when you talk about things
Speaker 1: like naval warfare and you're like, it was better than
Speaker 1: all the rest of them. Okay, what does that mean?
Speaker 1: I don't know what that means. Well, here's simply what
Speaker 1: it means. I'll tell you in a second. And don't forget.
Speaker 1: We have CIA agent Drew Burkewist coming up one hour
Speaker 1: from now. He was in Afghanistan. Let's talk about pulling out.
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Speaker 1: deals dot com code where Jesse at checkout for ten
Speaker 1: bucks off. Germany starts to build themselves a navy and
Speaker 1: what does what does it mean? This is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. You can find me on Twitter and Instagram
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly DC. You can find me on Facebook.
Speaker 1: I'm also one of the locals where I can't be
Speaker 1: kicked off. But when people say one ships better than
Speaker 1: the next ship, they never explain it's very very simple.
Speaker 1: Here's what it means. More armor, bigger guns, and faster.
Speaker 1: That's what it means. It's not more complicated than that.
Speaker 1: There are more things that go into these ships, and
Speaker 1: I love ships. There's actually one of these dreadnoughts still
Speaker 1: left in the world. It's right here in Texas, called
Speaker 1: the USS Texas, but it's closed off right now for repairs.
Speaker 1: But I've look I've seen a tour of it. It's really,
Speaker 1: really cool into that in a second. But I have
Speaker 1: a hard time fitting in many of the compartments and
Speaker 1: ships because I'm six ft eight, so it just does
Speaker 1: not work very well. However, that's what they mean when
Speaker 1: they say bigger, stronger, faster. World War one kicks off,
Speaker 1: and World War one kicks off, and Britain has another
Speaker 1: kind of experimental ship they've been working with. You see,
Speaker 1: a battleship is awesome, right, Everyone can picture what a
Speaker 1: battleship looks like. Every single person has at least a
Speaker 1: decent mental image of a big battleship, huge ship, huge guns.
Speaker 1: It's just the guns coming out everywhere. A battle cruiser,
Speaker 1: what is that? It's kind of the same thing, except
Speaker 1: for one minor difference. It's super super super fast, way
Speaker 1: faster than a battleship. Yet if you were looking at it,
Speaker 1: you and I with the naked eye would say that's
Speaker 1: a battleship. Well wait, how'd they do that? Well, here's
Speaker 1: the thing. Laws of physics have not changed. If something
Speaker 1: appears to be the same size and yet it's moving
Speaker 1: faster than the thing right beside it, it either has
Speaker 1: a different engine or it's much much much lighter. The
Speaker 1: battle cruiser was much lighter because they took all that
Speaker 1: super thick armor on the battleship and they removed it.
Speaker 1: They thought to themselves, will be so fast, the other
Speaker 1: ship won't be able to hit us, and we'll be fine.
Speaker 1: We'll see how that works out here in just a moment.
Speaker 1: So World War one kicks off. You know, this is
Speaker 1: a back and forth war. Germany's I mean, they're all
Speaker 1: doing well for themselves as far as the bravery goes,
Speaker 1: but these countries are bleeding each other dry in World
Speaker 1: War One. I'm talking about Germany, Britain, and France. There
Speaker 1: were many other players I know, including Russia and blah
Speaker 1: blah blah blah blah, but I'm talking about those ones
Speaker 1: for now. They are losing men at a rate nobody's
Speaker 1: ever even heard of before, and they're sucking up vast
Speaker 1: quantities of food supplies. You just you do that when
Speaker 1: you're at war, and think think about this, Think about
Speaker 1: the volume of food it takes to feed an army,
Speaker 1: and you're if you're someone like Germany, you're having to
Speaker 1: grow and raise that. How many cattle do you have?
Speaker 1: How much cattle do you have in your country? Now?
Speaker 1: How much corn. Are you growing there? It's getting difficult.
Speaker 1: Britain takes that wonderful navy of THEIRS and they have
Speaker 1: started to seriously squeeze Germany with a blockade. And let's
Speaker 1: talk about a blockade for just a brief moment. People
Speaker 1: love to separate themselves from the consequences of their actions
Speaker 1: to make themselves look good. I thankfully am a bad person,
Speaker 1: so I don't have this burden. But if I were
Speaker 1: to say, blockade something for you, would you be okay
Speaker 1: with that? Do you think that's an appropriate softer use
Speaker 1: of force? You know what great example right now Iran?
Speaker 1: We have you and I the United States of America.
Speaker 1: We have had crippling sanctions on Iran that that idiot
Speaker 1: Biden just lifted anyway, and I support them one percent,
Speaker 1: so I'm not dogging on them. But let's you and
Speaker 1: I have a talk about that. What are sanctions to Iran?
Speaker 1: What are they to you and I? It's a headline,
Speaker 1: that's all. You read it as you gloss over it
Speaker 1: in the in the morning news website, you log onto
Speaker 1: and you don't really think about it again. Or you
Speaker 1: get headlines like Iran crumbling under the sanctions Iran almost
Speaker 1: bankrupt under the US sanctions. I'm looking at a headline
Speaker 1: right here. US sanctions pushed Iran to the brink of bankruptcy,
Speaker 1: and every single person who hears my voice right now
Speaker 1: is going, yeah, screw them. Okay. You're also okay with
Speaker 1: Britain blockading Germany during World War One, and I'm not
Speaker 1: saying you shouldn't be okay. You do know what that
Speaker 1: looks like on the ground, though, right that's people starving
Speaker 1: to death. That's not necessarily the leaders who are leading
Speaker 1: a country astray. That's men, women, children, old people. That's
Speaker 1: children looking at mom saying Mom, I'm hungry, and Mom's
Speaker 1: saying back, sorry, honey, there's no more food. Don't forget
Speaker 1: to make it real in your mind. Again, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying sanctions on Iran are bad. Screw Iran, but understand
Speaker 1: that that's a real cost. Just because it's not a
Speaker 1: bomb with body parts and blood and bullets and smoke
Speaker 1: and fire doesn't mean it's not just as damaging. In fact,
Speaker 1: you can argue it's more Britain was squeezing Germany hard
Speaker 1: in World War One. Germany has this wonderful navy. It's
Speaker 1: not as good as Britain's. But they're playing the same
Speaker 1: ball game. Now. Germany decides, okay, we've got to take
Speaker 1: some chances. Why hadn't they been taken chances the same
Speaker 1: reason militaries don't take chances with these things today. Navies
Speaker 1: and air forces now, but especially back then, there wasn't
Speaker 1: an air force. Navies cost a ton of money, purely financially.
Speaker 1: The guy on the ground, the grunt in the fighting hole,
Speaker 1: he doesn't cost that much money, if you want to
Speaker 1: look at it coldly, dollars and cents. He just doesn't
Speaker 1: cost that much money. A battleship costs a fortune. And
Speaker 1: because it's naval warfare, and we talked about this in
Speaker 1: the beginning, you're one shot away from losing it. You're
Speaker 1: talking two years, three years, four years to even build one.
Speaker 1: All this money, you empty the treasury. Let's go, let's
Speaker 1: go get a boys sally forth. Boom, oh, it's at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the ocean like that. That kind of
Speaker 1: financial devastation is hard for a nation to withstand. So
Speaker 1: Germany had this navy, they just then never used it.
Speaker 1: They were folksing on U boats and things like that,
Speaker 1: sinking things. Germany decides it's time. It's time to take
Speaker 1: some chances. We're being squeezed. We have got to break
Speaker 1: out of here with this navy and open up some
Speaker 1: shipping lanes or our entire country is going to starve
Speaker 1: to death. The problem for Germany is they got a
Speaker 1: bit careless with something called a code book. You see,
Speaker 1: you have codes, you don't you don't make radio calls,
Speaker 1: telegram calls, flag calls. You don't make any calls in war,
Speaker 1: and say, hey, Marty, it's Bob. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: let you know. We're gathering four battleships at six o'clock
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning. We'll be driving your way, should get there
Speaker 1: around nine thirty am. From there, we're gonna go ambush.
Speaker 1: You don't talk like that because they're always listening too,
Speaker 1: So you speak in code at all times. Now, that
Speaker 1: works out great until you leave a codebook lying around
Speaker 1: for the enemy to find, which Germany did. Britain didn't
Speaker 1: crack a code. I hear people talk about this all
Speaker 1: the time, Britain crack the code. Britain's great at code cracking,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. They didn't crack any codes here.
Speaker 1: They found the fricking codebook. That doesn't count. They find
Speaker 1: the codebook and they find out Germany has a plan.
Speaker 1: Germany's plan is this, They're going to break out. They're
Speaker 1: going to lure Britain into a trap on the water
Speaker 1: and then they're gonna bomb them off the North Sea,
Speaker 1: which will clear out everything so Germany can open up
Speaker 1: trade and get some food pouring in. Again, that is
Speaker 1: the plan, but Britain knows it's the plan, and Britain
Speaker 1: knows where the plan is supposed to take place, so
Speaker 1: this should all be pretty easy, right. That's where you'd
Speaker 1: be wrong. Hang on, We're going to finish the Battle
Speaker 1: of Jutland here and then we are moving on to
Speaker 1: expanding the Supreme Court. Hang on, missed out? Catch up
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot Com. Hey Dad, your prescription will
Speaker 1: be ready in just a minute. Hey Dad, your laundry
Speaker 1: will be ready in just a minute. Dad, you lunch
Speaker 1: will be ready in just a minute. Hey honey, why
Speaker 1: don't you take a minute. When you help care for
Speaker 1: a loved one, you give them as much time as
Speaker 1: you can making sure they're safe and comfortable. But it's
Speaker 1: just as important that you take some time for yourself.
Speaker 1: At AARP we can help with information and useful tips
Speaker 1: on how you can maintain a healthy life, balance, care
Speaker 1: for your own physical and mental well being, and manage
Speaker 1: the challenges of caring for a loved one. Because the
Speaker 1: better care you take of yourself, the better care you
Speaker 1: can provide for your loved one. Thanks Dad, Thank you.
Speaker 1: You're there for them. We're here for you. Find free
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Speaker 1: AARP dot org slash caregiving. That's AARP dot org slash caregiving.
Speaker 1: A public service announcement brought to you by AARP and
Speaker 1: the Council. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Do not
Speaker 1: forget tomorrow as an ask doctor Jesse Friday. Call with
Speaker 1: your questions, Email with your questions eight seven seven three
Speaker 1: seven seven four three seven three Jesse at Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: show dot com. The plan for Germany is this, send
Speaker 1: our sweet navy out, lure the British Navy into a trap.
Speaker 1: We pounce on them, we wipe them out. But Britain
Speaker 1: knows it's coming because they got the German code book,
Speaker 1: and obviously the Germans don't know it. Germany pushes out
Speaker 1: with their fleet. Britain is where Germany is going. They're
Speaker 1: waiting for them there. But there is a little twist
Speaker 1: in what's happening. The Germans split their fleet as well.
Speaker 1: The Brits see a German fleet coming, they think to themselves, nice,
Speaker 1: it's time to ambush the ambushers, and they take off
Speaker 1: after them, chasing them. The Germans see this turn around
Speaker 1: and head back towards their brother fleet, running away, only
Speaker 1: not running way, luring the Brits over towards the bigger one.
Speaker 1: Soon enough, it works just fine. The Brits are in
Speaker 1: hot pursuit. Yeah, we're gonna get these Germans. Oh, that's
Speaker 1: a lot more Germans there than we had been chasing before.
Speaker 1: As the German fleet links up, sinks up, and begins
Speaker 1: plowing into the British with their heavy guns. You should know,
Speaker 1: Britain out numbers Germany. I'm not gonna break down all
Speaker 1: the ships. Your eyes will glaze over. About one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty to one hundred that's how many ships we're
Speaker 1: dealing with here. So we're large amounts of ships in
Speaker 1: all different kinds, destroyers, battlecruisers and whatnot. But the Brits
Speaker 1: were the one who ran themselves into a trap. The
Speaker 1: Germans start firing away and we're talking guns that fire
Speaker 1: ten miles and more. It's this naval warfare again, is
Speaker 1: so fascinating. And the Brits get a rough first day
Speaker 1: of a field test for their battle cruisers. Remember those
Speaker 1: battle cruisers, the battleships that are battleships only without the armor.
Speaker 1: And they're supposed to be so fast it won't be
Speaker 1: a problem. One of them was called the Invincible. It's
Speaker 1: at the bottom of the ocean as we speak. Why, well, again,
Speaker 1: this naval warfare is just it's always terrified me. It's
Speaker 1: always it's been something. It's unique. What happened, Well, the
Speaker 1: Germans were firing away and obviously missing a bunch. When
Speaker 1: you're moving and up and down in the water and
Speaker 1: they're moving it up and down in the water and
Speaker 1: you're shooting at distances of ten to eleven miles, you're
Speaker 1: gonna miss more than you hit. The problem is when
Speaker 1: they did hit, they didn't just hit the Invincible. The
Speaker 1: round went right through that lightly armored side and hit
Speaker 1: the Invincible's magazine. I know what you're saying, what's a magazine.
Speaker 1: Here's what a magazine is. It's not one room that's
Speaker 1: a People get this wrong. It's not just one big
Speaker 1: storage room. It's one's big storage area with several different
Speaker 1: rooms where you keep all the shells, all the black powder,
Speaker 1: all the everything. And as a little side note, you
Speaker 1: should you know what I actually might as soon as
Speaker 1: they open it up, I might go tour the USS
Speaker 1: Texas and take some video for you so you can
Speaker 1: picture this in your mind. Remember, these shells are way
Speaker 1: more than a human being can lift. So if you
Speaker 1: see the inside of one of these magazines from one
Speaker 1: of these older ships, you'll see a really really cool
Speaker 1: advanced especially for the Times elevator system, where they have
Speaker 1: cranes and and pulleys and they'll they'll hook onto this
Speaker 1: shell and then it swings over to this area where
Speaker 1: it's set down, and then it has to go four
Speaker 1: stories up through this shoot up to the gun area
Speaker 1: where it has to be craned again. It's I mean
Speaker 1: huge cruise. I think they said I may have this right.
Speaker 1: I think they said each gun had seventy men as
Speaker 1: the crew. And when you see the things of powder
Speaker 1: and what they must have weighed, it's just the huge guns.
Speaker 1: But think about the damage a high explosive or even
Speaker 1: armor piercing round would do if it hit the magazine.
Speaker 1: Let me spoil it for you. It's total damage. One
Speaker 1: of these boats, one of these boats, these gigantic, hugely
Speaker 1: expensive boats, they said, was underwater completely and less than
Speaker 1: two seconds boom, sunk gone. Fifteen hundred men gone in
Speaker 1: the blink of an eye. And it happens to another
Speaker 1: one too. But the Brits had split their fleet up
Speaker 1: two and they saw this battle was not going the
Speaker 1: way they wanted it to go. They turn around and
Speaker 1: they take off back towards the other part of their fleet.
Speaker 1: Now the Germans are in hot, hot pursuit of the Brits.
Speaker 1: And naval warfare is so funny because you don't even
Speaker 1: think about the conditions, the fog, how what what what?
Speaker 1: What would fog do? Remember, we're not talking about radar yet,
Speaker 1: we're not talking about planes flying overhead. Oh you can
Speaker 1: find are these battleships right here at this coordinates? Even
Speaker 1: in World War One era, these guys are cruising after them,
Speaker 1: only it's the ocean. You don't know where they are.
Speaker 1: And if you lose sight of them and they get
Speaker 1: sight of you before you get sight of them, you
Speaker 1: were in very very very deep trouble and wouldn't you
Speaker 1: know it, that's coming. We'll finish this up. Then we'll
Speaker 1: talk about packing the Supreme Court. Hang up, wake up
Speaker 1: and text, Text and eat, Text and catch the bus,
Speaker 1: Text and miss your stop. Wait wait wait, Text and
Speaker 1: be late to work Sorry, Text and work, Text and
Speaker 1: pretend to work, Text and x surprised when someone calls
Speaker 1: you out for not working. Text and meet up with
Speaker 1: a friend you haven't seen in forever. Hi, oh he
Speaker 1: Text and complain that they're on their phone the whole time.
Speaker 1: Text and listen to them, complain that you're on your
Speaker 1: phone the whole time. Text and whatever. But when you
Speaker 1: get behind the wheel, give your phone to a passenger,
Speaker 1: put it in the glove box. Just don't text and drive.
Speaker 1: Visit stop texts, Stop rex dot org. A public service
Speaker 1: announcement brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety
Speaker 1: Administration and the AD Council. Is the now world famous
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly's show That's Right Chris with international downloads. Eat it.
Speaker 1: You know, it's great whenever you talk about this international stuff.
Speaker 1: And then we do some kind of war story or
Speaker 1: spy story or something cool like that. From one of
Speaker 1: the other countries. I'll come back tomorrow and there'll be
Speaker 1: emails from people in Britain and lots of times it's
Speaker 1: all I love the story. Sometimes it's hey, you screwed
Speaker 1: this up, which that's fine too. It's fine too. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's only been one perfect man to ever walk the planet,
Speaker 1: and Christ's people killed him. It is to Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven
Speaker 1: three Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Do you
Speaker 1: not forget? As an ask doctor Jesse Friday tomorrow it's
Speaker 1: an ask doctor Jesse Friday. Get me your questions. We'll
Speaker 1: put a bow in this story and talk about pack
Speaker 1: into Supreme Court. Hang on. Jesse Kelly returns next. This
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot Com. We have Supreme
Speaker 1: Court packing backing out of Afghanistan. I have thoughts on
Speaker 1: frozen yogurt and Ashley Babbitt was shot in the face.
Speaker 1: Cop will not face charges. I have a different take
Speaker 1: on pretty much all these things than the norm. We
Speaker 1: will go into all this today another another raceral, another
Speaker 1: hate crime hoax. I know you're gonna find this shocking,
Speaker 1: but all that's coming up, let's finish up the Battle
Speaker 1: of Jutland between Britain's Navy and Germans Navy in World
Speaker 1: War One. Don't forget if you miss any part of
Speaker 1: the show, you can catch the whole thing on podcast. Yes,
Speaker 1: I know, it's a regular terrestrial, nationally syndicated radio show.
Speaker 1: Not to brag, but you can catch the whole thing
Speaker 1: podcasted after the show on iHeart, Google, spo to Fi
Speaker 1: in iTunes. On iTunes, leave a five star rating, leave
Speaker 1: a review talking about how handsome I am. You can
Speaker 1: see either are like seven hundred of those now and
Speaker 1: it's hilarious. Getting some complaints that you're taking longer than
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes to get the podcast up. Chris ha ha
Speaker 1: ha alright, quit Battle of Jutland. Brittain thought they were
Speaker 1: gonna chase down the German navy and hammer them. Britain
Speaker 1: found themselves running into a buzz saw. They have boats
Speaker 1: now at the bottom of the ocean, already thousands dead.
Speaker 1: Britain takes off joins back up with their main force.
Speaker 1: Germany finally finds them but sees them a little too late,
Speaker 1: and Germany finds themselves out of position. What does out
Speaker 1: of position mean? Well, this is going to be the
Speaker 1: very last nerd out detail I give you on anything today.
Speaker 1: But you will take this and explain it to your
Speaker 1: friends later on. Do not give me an ounce of credit. Remember,
Speaker 1: true success comes from stealing other people's work and pretending
Speaker 1: it's your own. What have I always taught you? So
Speaker 1: when you tell your friends this later on, you take
Speaker 1: full credit. In the Navy, on the seas, there's something
Speaker 1: called crossing the tea. You want to do the crossing
Speaker 1: and you don't want your tea to get crossed? What's
Speaker 1: that mean? Picture a t all right, you have the
Speaker 1: vertical part, you have the horizontal part. Your ships are
Speaker 1: on the vertical part. Someone else's ships are on the
Speaker 1: horizontal part. Who has the most guns aimed the right way?
Speaker 1: The guns are pointing out the side of the ship. Remember, yeah,
Speaker 1: the guy on the horizontal part is going to smoke
Speaker 1: you out of the water because he has all his
Speaker 1: guns pointed at you and you do not have all
Speaker 1: your guns pointed at him. The Germans run into this
Speaker 1: at this time, they still make a great show of it.
Speaker 1: The Brits do sink some German ships, but Germany turns
Speaker 1: around and takes back off. Britain decides, you know what,
Speaker 1: we have lost too much. They lost about six thousand
Speaker 1: men by this point in time, already three times the
Speaker 1: number of Germans. They lost more ships than the Germans.
Speaker 1: And Britain says, we can't do this anymore, and they
Speaker 1: back away, and Germany backs away. So you would call
Speaker 1: this a German win. I understand people argue that point.
Speaker 1: Oh I have people in my emails tomorrow arguing that point.
Speaker 1: And that's fine, because you can't argue the point. It's
Speaker 1: not a decisive victory either way. But on paper, there's
Speaker 1: not a second way to look at it. Germany. Germany
Speaker 1: won this battle. And you know what Germany did after this.
Speaker 1: Germany promptly took that great feat that a fleet that
Speaker 1: had just had a victory over the British Navy, the
Speaker 1: famed British Navy, and they went and parked it back
Speaker 1: in their ports and never brought it out. Yeah, there
Speaker 1: is such a thing as losing in victory. Why didn't
Speaker 1: Germany bring it out again? Well, I can tell you
Speaker 1: it's complicated, but it's really not complicated. The truth is
Speaker 1: Germany tried too much, too soon, and the cost of
Speaker 1: it was too high, and they didn't ever want that
Speaker 1: sting again of losing that much money, that that many
Speaker 1: sailors out on the seas. They simply couldn't bear that
Speaker 1: cost as a nation that was getting squeezed in the
Speaker 1: middle of a war, they couldn't bear the cost. You
Speaker 1: woke up this morning, and undoubtedly whether you rolled over,
Speaker 1: grabbed your phone and check the headlines, I see you,
Speaker 1: I know what you do. I know what you do,
Speaker 1: or whether you waited till you got to work and
Speaker 1: made sure the boss wasn't looking and then logged onto
Speaker 1: your favorite websites to check the headlines and see the news.
Speaker 1: You saw something to the effect of this headline from
Speaker 1: NBC News. Democrats to introduce bill to expand the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court from nine to thirteen justices, and you probably lost
Speaker 1: your mind. You're that little vein in your forehead probably
Speaker 1: started pulsing. Blood pressure jumped twenty thirty points as you
Speaker 1: thought to yourself, Okay, this is the end of the
Speaker 1: United States of America. They're going to pack the court
Speaker 1: with four or five more justices. And we're never ever
Speaker 1: ever going to win another court battle again. As every
Speaker 1: insane communist Democrat agenda item gets the sign sealed and
Speaker 1: delivered approved stamp from the High Court in the land.
Speaker 1: I want you to take heart today. There's enough bad news.
Speaker 1: We're gonna get to all the bad news. You know
Speaker 1: why you should be thrilled about this. Number One, they
Speaker 1: don't mean it. They're not going to do it. They
Speaker 1: are not going to expand the Supreme Court. It's questionable
Speaker 1: whether or not they even can lawfully do it. And
Speaker 1: so that's that would be a huge battle. One. They're
Speaker 1: not going to do it, because then this is how
Speaker 1: this works. It's mutually assured destruction. Democrats expand the court
Speaker 1: to thirteen. Okay, Republicans take over, which eventually one day
Speaker 1: they will Lord Willing, Okay, good news, we're expanding it
Speaker 1: to eighteen. All our people. How does that sound? Then
Speaker 1: Democrats come back and do it again. It creates, it
Speaker 1: creates a never ending destructive psycho is what it does.
Speaker 1: They're not going to actually do it. Don't worry about that.
Speaker 1: But let's say, for the first time ever, Jesse the
Speaker 1: oracle Kelly is wrong. I like by the way. I
Speaker 1: really like that. Referring to myself and the third person
Speaker 1: Chris with the nickname I gave myself. That's a new
Speaker 1: level of third person we will be employing on this
Speaker 1: show for quite some time. What Chris. Anyway, Let's say
Speaker 1: this is the first time in the history of man
Speaker 1: that Jesse the Oracle Kelly has been wrong about something.
Speaker 1: Let's say they do it. Thirteen justices, they pass all
Speaker 1: this radical garbage through Congress, all gets signed into law.
Speaker 1: Let's say they do it. Do you know what that does?
Speaker 1: That rapidly advances something that should happen. Anyway, how long
Speaker 1: have I been talking to you about the idea of
Speaker 1: a national divorce? Did you think I was just doing
Speaker 1: that for shock radio talk? We are a separated nation.
Speaker 1: We are two different nations. I'm not even going to
Speaker 1: point fingers, although I'm happy to, but I'm not going
Speaker 1: to point fingers. A nation is only a nation if
Speaker 1: a nation shares common values. Otherwise there's a reason to
Speaker 1: be a nation, or on a smaller level, a tribe.
Speaker 1: Ye think of Indians, American Indians. You've got a tribe
Speaker 1: of fifty of them. Why are they a tribe? Well,
Speaker 1: there's safety in numbers, and they choose to live, work
Speaker 1: in worship together because they share common values and expanding
Speaker 1: that out to a nation. There's no other reason to
Speaker 1: be a nation. Otherwise you might, as it, just go
Speaker 1: be by yourself. You choose to become a nation because
Speaker 1: there's huge safety and oftentimes prosperity in numbers, and we
Speaker 1: share common values. Well what if you stop sharing those values,
Speaker 1: What if you don't have any common values anymore? Well,
Speaker 1: then you're no longer a nation. Now you're a powder
Speaker 1: keg waiting to blow. So there's no reason to do this.
Speaker 1: So where am I going with this? I'll explain in
Speaker 1: a second. And we are fifteen minutes away from CIA
Speaker 1: agent telling us about Afghanistan stuff. Hang on feeling a
Speaker 1: little stocky? Follow like a subscribe on social at Jesse
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Speaker 1: to Eden pure deals dot com. That's Eden pure deals
Speaker 1: dot com used to code word Jesse at checkout. That
Speaker 1: gets you ten bucks off. Hey, here's the message for
Speaker 1: the pugnacious premier showgun. I really enjoyed your story about
Speaker 1: Pinochet last week, and it illustrates the fact that the
Speaker 1: only way to stop a bully, and I think we're
Speaker 1: in a great aiment that commies are bullies. The only
Speaker 1: way to stop him is to hit him in the mouth,
Speaker 1: and Pinochet certainly demonstrated that. Hang on a second, Jesse,
Speaker 1: what Chris, do I have a what a sunroof in
Speaker 1: my pickup truck? No? No, I don't anyway, Jesse, I
Speaker 1: don't know how you put up with him. I love
Speaker 1: the show. I have a good day. Yeah. Oh, that
Speaker 1: is just not nice. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: eight seven seven three seven seven four three seven three
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly Show dot com. I told you
Speaker 1: if you call and missus live, you can leave a voicemail.
Speaker 1: We'll play it. I am tired of the abuse I
Speaker 1: have taken about this sunroof, Chris. It was the truck
Speaker 1: came with the sunroof, the motto I wanted. There wasn't
Speaker 1: an option to not have one. Okay. I didn't walk
Speaker 1: in and say I want a truck with four wheel
Speaker 1: drive and a sunroof. It came with one. All right,
Speaker 1: back to don't get me distracted right now. Remember we
Speaker 1: have CIA agent counter terrorism Agent Drew Burkewist coming up
Speaker 1: in ten minutes talking to us about that. Chris, I
Speaker 1: want you to picture this before I get back to
Speaker 1: this Supreme Court national divorce stuff. I just I get
Speaker 1: distracted easily. I want you to picture if you were
Speaker 1: a young, single dude, a single dude walking around with
Speaker 1: business cards that said added like a CIA stamp on
Speaker 1: them and said counter terrorism agent. Gosh, the chicks, you
Speaker 1: would just mop up with the women. Oh, you'd be
Speaker 1: fighting them off with a stick. Oh hey, call me sometime.
Speaker 1: You can find me here. Oh, counter terrorism agent. Did
Speaker 1: every tell you about my buddy who used to print
Speaker 1: off the business cards all the time in the Marine Corps.
Speaker 1: I used to have this buddy in the Marine Corps.
Speaker 1: But see, the funniest thing in the world. People really
Speaker 1: don't realize. It's not like they check your credentials to
Speaker 1: get business cards printed. You can get them online and
Speaker 1: have them delivered to your house tomorrow. You've been put
Speaker 1: whatever you want on them. My buddy realized this very
Speaker 1: early on in the Marines, and he used to get
Speaker 1: business cards sprinted off with all kinds of different professions
Speaker 1: on them so he could test work what worked best
Speaker 1: with women. And so we're in bars. The guy looks
Speaker 1: like he's twelve, and he's handing out business cards vice
Speaker 1: president of I think one of them was Pringles, vice
Speaker 1: president of Pringles. One of them was doctor, one of
Speaker 1: them was lawyer. And you know what he killed, absolutely killed.
Speaker 1: Oh you're a doctor. While I don't like to talk
Speaker 1: about it and quit. That's don't do that all right.
Speaker 1: Focus If a nation doesn't share common values I've used
Speaker 1: this example before and it's always true. It is like
Speaker 1: the married couple, married, has a couple of kids, right,
Speaker 1: so there's an investment there, has a home, they own
Speaker 1: a home, have a couple of kids, dog, a car,
Speaker 1: maybe two. That's it's standard situation. And the husband decides
Speaker 1: he wants to move to suburban America. He wants to
Speaker 1: just raise a family, find a good school for the kids,
Speaker 1: good church, white picket fence, Americana kind of stuff. The wife,
Speaker 1: the wife decides she's really into this band she loves
Speaker 1: and she wants to start doing Black Tar Heroine, leave
Speaker 1: the kids to give them up for adoption, and travel
Speaker 1: with the band around the world. Okay, you can overcome
Speaker 1: some things. Those people don't have anything in common anymore.
Speaker 1: There's nothing to repair because there's nothing there. The truth
Speaker 1: is this, and I'm not trying to be dark. I'm
Speaker 1: just giving an honest assessment of where we are as
Speaker 1: a country. We don't have anything in common anymore. And
Speaker 1: don't make this mistake. Don't do this thing where people
Speaker 1: are like, yes, we do, that's they don't. Don't believe
Speaker 1: what you see on the media or social media. I
Speaker 1: get along with my Democrat buddy all the time. I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about that, so do I. On an individual level,
Speaker 1: of course, the national decision makers, the people who run
Speaker 1: our cultural institutions, the people who make decisions, who are leading,
Speaker 1: we don't have anything in common anymore. We want to
Speaker 1: raise the family in a white picket fence, in a
Speaker 1: good school and find a good church and life is good,
Speaker 1: and they want to go travel with the band to
Speaker 1: do black to our heroine. We can't. We can't find
Speaker 1: a middle ground there. We can't give up one of
Speaker 1: the two kids and do a little heroine right. And
Speaker 1: that's that's the argument we're having now. There's nothing in common.
Speaker 1: There are no common values. So and again I'm not
Speaker 1: approaching this from a figure pointing point of view for once.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, why are we doing this? It's sad.
Speaker 1: I don't want to have to go through divorce proceedings.
Speaker 1: Have you ever talked to somebody who's gone through that?
Speaker 1: Maybe you have yourself. I've had friends that have had
Speaker 1: to do it. You ever have somebody go through a
Speaker 1: divorce and say I'm having the time of my life.
Speaker 1: I just lost my dog. It's terrible. I don't want
Speaker 1: to I don't want to have to go through the
Speaker 1: breakup process as a nation. I don't want to have
Speaker 1: to decide who gets the dog and the kids and
Speaker 1: the debt and everything else. I understand this is not simple.
Speaker 1: I understand it's not easy. So don't call here or email.
Speaker 1: Oh it's too hard. I know it's hard. I know
Speaker 1: it is. It's going to be really, really hard. And
Speaker 1: guess what it's gonna hurt. It's gonna hurt. I love
Speaker 1: my dog. I can't believe she took my dog. It's
Speaker 1: gonna hurt. Man. But it's better than living together and
Speaker 1: doing Black Tar Heroine with her, isn't it. Isn't it
Speaker 1: better for everybody, better for the kids, better for everyone involved.
Speaker 1: It's better, true, it's better for her. Go do your thing, honey,
Speaker 1: have fun. Tell the drummer. I want an autograph. It's
Speaker 1: just better. So if one again, I don't think Democrats
Speaker 1: are going to actually try to expand the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: I don't. But two, if Jesse the Oracle Kelly is wrong,
Speaker 1: shut up, Chris. I like this third part, the third
Speaker 1: person thing. I'm really I'm going all in on this.
Speaker 1: If Jesse the Oracle Kelly is wrong for the first
Speaker 1: time ever. Then it's just going to speed along. What
Speaker 1: should happen anyway, if Democrats try to expand the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court and cram through there now insane agenda, absolutely insane. Remember,
Speaker 1: even Bill Clinton's Democrats are gone. This new party is wacko.
Speaker 1: If they expand the Supreme courting cram through that agenda,
Speaker 1: you will see states secede. You will, or at least
Speaker 1: attempt to. You will. You will legitimately see that. How
Speaker 1: that goes from there, I don't know. Certainly didn't go
Speaker 1: well the last time they tried to do it, and
Speaker 1: that is the last thing I want. And let me
Speaker 1: caution you against this moving forward. Let me caution you
Speaker 1: against the civil war talk. I'm ready to have a
Speaker 1: civil war. Let's go fight it. I'm ready to have
Speaker 1: a civil war, buddy. That sounds great on the internet.
Speaker 1: Have you ever seen war and a civil one? Otherwise
Speaker 1: is twice as bad because now we're not just talking
Speaker 1: about soldiers, we're talking about women. I'm talking about kids.
Speaker 1: Let's avoid that. That's why I've always said, let's avoid that,
Speaker 1: and let's just do the hard thing now and sit
Speaker 1: down and agree. It's not working between you and I.
Speaker 1: It's just not working. We're gonna have to go our
Speaker 1: separate ways. I want my house, and I want my
Speaker 1: white pick offense, and I want a good school. We
Speaker 1: drive a couple of cars. You want to live in
Speaker 1: a hostel in Norway while you do black Tar Heroin
Speaker 1: with the band. We can't work that out. That's what
Speaker 1: we are as a country. We can't work this out.
Speaker 1: There's nothing common to work out anymore. We separated. It sucks.
Speaker 1: I'm not happy about it. It's terrible, sucks. We couldn't
Speaker 1: keep this thing together. But we couldn't keep this thing together.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, we are going to talk to counter
Speaker 1: terrorism agent former counter terrorism agent, my buddy, Drew burkewist
Speaker 1: hang On. One in three adults has pre diabetes. One
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Speaker 1: Oh yes, joining me now is my buddy, former counter
Speaker 1: terrorism officer and host of Drew Burke was Live. Drew
Speaker 1: Burke was first of all, Drew, before we get to
Speaker 1: the Afghanistan nonsense democrats possibly expanding the Supreme Court, I say,
Speaker 1: no way they're doing it. This is just a big
Speaker 1: distraction from other stuff. What say you? Yeah? Here? I mean, look,
Speaker 1: first of all, thanks for having me, But I think
Speaker 1: that it's it's a joke that the thing that it's
Speaker 1: gonna get through, although it's you know, it doesn't you know,
Speaker 1: initiate a little bit of terran you because if it
Speaker 1: goes through, obviously it's disasters for this country. But I
Speaker 1: don't think it does. There's so much else going on,
Speaker 1: and they're pushing that. They're pushing so many things. You
Speaker 1: look at the laundry list of things that they're talking
Speaker 1: about this week, it's that it's high capacity mags that
Speaker 1: they're going for. We know they want. They're talking about reparations.
Speaker 1: They're throwing all this stuff out there, like, Okay, we're
Speaker 1: just gonna throw the kitchen sink at you and see
Speaker 1: what you do. Put us on our heels, and I
Speaker 1: think you said it. You know, they know that we
Speaker 1: don't do well. We're when we're on the heels, are
Speaker 1: our own heels excuse me as the GOP. So they're
Speaker 1: playing the game better than us. We'll see how this
Speaker 1: ball shakes out, Drew. Are we experiencing a fog of
Speaker 1: war thing where they are throwing so much at us
Speaker 1: and we are on our heels that we're missing something
Speaker 1: big that they're actually trying for? Or is that way
Speaker 1: to conspirac conspiracy theory stuff and they're just throwing out
Speaker 1: everything to see where it's bladders. No, I mean maybe
Speaker 1: a combination, maybe the yes kind of in general, because
Speaker 1: I think that's typically how they they do act. I mean,
Speaker 1: they they are very good at playing the information game,
Speaker 1: and very frequently they distract you with something else. Hey
Speaker 1: look here, look at this shiny object. Well we're doing
Speaker 1: this or several things, you know, kind of out of
Speaker 1: the spotlight. So it's that it's if they come up
Speaker 1: with scandals when they've got their own that they're facing.
Speaker 1: So this is how I mean they're They're playbook is predictable.
Speaker 1: They use the same three four plays every time. We
Speaker 1: just have got to get better at recognizing it and
Speaker 1: getting more people in the country to recognize it. And
Speaker 1: I don't think it's conspiratorial to think that, you know,
Speaker 1: there's obviously you can go too far with things, but
Speaker 1: this is just how they operate. Drew counter terrorism officer.
Speaker 1: Are you and I've talked about this before, how freaking
Speaker 1: cool that is, But we've never actually talked about All right,
Speaker 1: you're joining the CIA. Are you allowed to? I mean,
Speaker 1: I understand you probably have some direction. Are you allowed
Speaker 1: to pick your field? Please tell me you walked in
Speaker 1: and said I want to be a counter terrorism officer.
Speaker 1: I want the coolest job. Please let me know how
Speaker 1: I do that. Uh no, well, no, so I mean,
Speaker 1: to an extent, you can within the intelligence not just there,
Speaker 1: but within the intelligence community at large. You can choose
Speaker 1: your path. It doesn't mean that you'll get put on
Speaker 1: that path, you know. For me, by the time you know,
Speaker 1: I was in the latter part of my career with
Speaker 1: the intelligence community, I had done a bunch of counter
Speaker 1: terrorism paramilitary type things. So when I came there, it
Speaker 1: just was the natural fit. That's what I was experienced
Speaker 1: in UM. But I had to at the way start
Speaker 1: before I was there. I was actually at d IA
Speaker 1: that at the Pentagon intelligence stage, I had to push
Speaker 1: and I had to push hard to get into the
Speaker 1: role in the spot. I didn't have to go like
Speaker 1: full Kamala Harris, but I had to push hard yet
Speaker 1: the spot that I wanted to get and kind of
Speaker 1: get myself set on that track. But it's I mean, look,
Speaker 1: there's there's not that many cool jobs in the government.
Speaker 1: Everyone thinks there are, at least the general populace, but
Speaker 1: there's not that many cool ones. So if you if
Speaker 1: you find yourself in one, it's you You've got to
Speaker 1: consider yourself pretty fortunate. And I certainly was one of
Speaker 1: those people. Drew Afghanistan. One, do you believe Joe Biden
Speaker 1: is actually going to get us out of there in
Speaker 1: two you were there, I was not your thoughts on it. Well,
Speaker 1: I think, first of all, he said, you know, I
Speaker 1: saw a tweet again today from I forget when it
Speaker 1: was eleven or twelve, where he said they'll be out
Speaker 1: of there by twenty fourteen. It's not consistent with how
Speaker 1: Democrats and him in particular operate when it comes to
Speaker 1: doing this stuff. So the withdrawal, does he actually do it?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Does the small footprints day? I don't know.
Speaker 1: What I think is funny is he's basically doing what
Speaker 1: Trump said he was doing, just changing the date and
Speaker 1: taking credit for it, which we're moving it back to here.
Speaker 1: This is all me. You're welcome America, so we'll see. Look,
Speaker 1: Afghanistan is such a disaster. I do think I will
Speaker 1: say this, I'm for leaving there. I think what Trump
Speaker 1: was doing, I think Trump, by the way, was one
Speaker 1: of the best born policy presidents we've had in a
Speaker 1: long long time, and what he was doing as it
Speaker 1: pertains to the wars in Rock and Afghanistan make a
Speaker 1: ton of sense. I do think at some point we
Speaker 1: will be back there if we leave completely. But I
Speaker 1: think that's okay. It's confusing as that might sound, because
Speaker 1: we've gotten so off course. I mean, if you've been
Speaker 1: somewhere for twenty years, you're probably doing it wrong. So
Speaker 1: it's it's been a disastrous policy. We've lost focus ever
Speaker 1: since the very very early years of the war in Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: I mean, things spiraled out of control so fast there
Speaker 1: in terms of how we approached it. So it's time
Speaker 1: to start over. It's time to take care of things
Speaker 1: here at home. Although it'll be interesting to see if
Speaker 1: that happens because Joe Biden's very much an America last president.
Speaker 1: So Drew, what does that mean you think will be back?
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to pin you down on something specific,
Speaker 1: but what does that mean? What brings us back to
Speaker 1: that place that I really hope we never go back to. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: and look I do too. I'd love for our children.
Speaker 1: Our children shouldren not to have to spend as much
Speaker 1: time as myself and so many others did in that
Speaker 1: part of the world. But it looks it's a hot
Speaker 1: bed for terror. You've got you've got huge issues obviously
Speaker 1: within Afghanistan with the Taliban, other extremists who who've taken
Speaker 1: over a huge swath of the country. Again already it's
Speaker 1: not talked about, but they're they're more or less in
Speaker 1: charge of a lot of it. And then you've got
Speaker 1: it ran to one side Pakistans and the other, both
Speaker 1: of which are disasters. So you create this this vacuum
Speaker 1: for power, and then you create this opportunity for all
Speaker 1: of these countries to use that place much like it
Speaker 1: was ahead of nine to eleven, you know, for for training,
Speaker 1: for kind of reunifying all of that, and nothing good
Speaker 1: comes from that. So at some point some policymakers going
Speaker 1: to say, we have to go in and squash this.
Speaker 1: I hope I'm wrong, but you know, historically speaking, there's
Speaker 1: just always stuff going on in Afhanston. There's always fighting
Speaker 1: going on, there's always problems there, and again across the
Speaker 1: border from them on both sides, there's there's huge interest
Speaker 1: to us with what's going on in Iran, with what's
Speaker 1: going on with Pakistan, all of that. So it's it's
Speaker 1: gonna be hard to stay out of there as much
Speaker 1: as I think we need to, at least on the
Speaker 1: level that we have been. But we'll see how it
Speaker 1: plays out. Drew all right. Foreign policy wise, it doesn't
Speaker 1: feel like on a macro level, we've done a ton
Speaker 1: of good in the past twenty thirty years. But I
Speaker 1: don't want to oversimplify things and only dog on America
Speaker 1: and things we've done. What good have we done? I
Speaker 1: don't want to I don't want to miss something just
Speaker 1: because I'm pretty off on this intervention is foreign policy?
Speaker 1: Have we done some major good that I've missed? I
Speaker 1: think that we've done really good in the in the
Speaker 1: long term, no big picture now in the interim, you know,
Speaker 1: you know, when things first started, I was talking to
Speaker 1: someone about it yesterday at a gunshop. Joe Biden would
Speaker 1: hate to hear me say that, but I was talking
Speaker 1: about it with another guy who served. And it's always
Speaker 1: great when a new conflict starts off and people are like,
Speaker 1: what that sounds awful, But when you when you start
Speaker 1: off a conflict, there's not a ton of bureaucracy. You're there,
Speaker 1: people are on point, and they're on mission. And the
Speaker 1: mission was in the case of Afghanistan, and hey, we're
Speaker 1: gonna go we eradicate al Qaia the Taliban. You know,
Speaker 1: make sure that this is not a safe haven for
Speaker 1: them to for them to conduct terror operations. We did that,
Speaker 1: We did that really well. We're really good at that.
Speaker 1: We're really good at being a sharp tool. When we
Speaker 1: get into the nation building and all of this stuff
Speaker 1: and trying to say, hey, you should do things like
Speaker 1: us when it's never going to work there, Um, that's
Speaker 1: where we go way off course, and that's where our
Speaker 1: policies get disastrous. They say, why are you trying to
Speaker 1: force this on us? Um, you know, we keep trying
Speaker 1: to force it on them. We use money, We think
Speaker 1: that it's working when it's really not. They just end
Speaker 1: up taking advantage of us and an end and sadness
Speaker 1: like is the case here and so many other places
Speaker 1: like it. So I don't think big picture, We've we've
Speaker 1: been successful, Drew. I hate to put you on the
Speaker 1: spot like this, but I actually want to ask you
Speaker 1: about a couple other things like Pakistan in India. Is
Speaker 1: there any way I can hold you on for one
Speaker 1: more quick segment? If not, that's fine, I'm doing this
Speaker 1: on the fly. Yeah. Absolutely, We are here with Drew
Speaker 1: Burkewist's former counter terrorism officer, also the host of Drew
Speaker 1: Burkewist Live, which I would highly highly recommend. You're going
Speaker 1: to dig into some more stuff. You're in a second?
Speaker 1: Hang on? Is he smarter than everyone he knows? Does
Speaker 1: he think so? Yeah? The Jesse Kelly Show, Jake's Mint
Speaker 1: Chew will help you out of that jam you're in.
Speaker 1: And I know what jam you're in. You dip tobacco
Speaker 1: or you smoke. I have done plenty of both in
Speaker 1: my lifetime. I am not going to be the person
Speaker 1: who comes on here, Oh that's so gross? How could
Speaker 1: you do that? I done both, and I'll be frank
Speaker 1: with you. I have enjoyed both in my lifetime. But
Speaker 1: you know that's not something you really want to be doing.
Speaker 1: You know you need to get out of it, but
Speaker 1: how to get out is always the problem. Right, Well,
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Speaker 1: We are back for a rare second segment with a guest.
Speaker 1: We have former counter terrorism officer and host of Drew
Speaker 1: Burkwist Live, Drew Burkwist on Drew, I just wanted to
Speaker 1: ask you a couple more things because this part of
Speaker 1: the world fascinates me. I don't know that there are
Speaker 1: two relatively significant countries that people know less about than
Speaker 1: India and Pakistan. Let's focus on the smaller of the
Speaker 1: two right now. But a nuclear power Pakistan, what is Pakistan?
Speaker 1: It's a absolute train wreck Pakistan. Look and there's and
Speaker 1: there's great people there, obviously there's there's there's great people everywhere.
Speaker 1: But Pakistan has long been a huge issue that no
Speaker 1: one talks about because it's a hotbed for terror. Their
Speaker 1: government is so corrupt, you know, they're Intel organizations, their
Speaker 1: law enforce organizations, they're military, you name it. And we
Speaker 1: give as a country so much money to Pakistan every
Speaker 1: year that they turn around and I'm not speculating on this,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go into details, but they turn
Speaker 1: around and then used to kill Americans and target American interest.
Speaker 1: So it is among the biggest issues we've we've ever
Speaker 1: had that that again no one talks about because we
Speaker 1: of the country are so focused on the shiny ball.
Speaker 1: We're just not capable of doing multi multiple things at want.
Speaker 1: But it's it's been a huge issue. And and and
Speaker 1: particularly during this past twenty years where we've been across
Speaker 1: the border in Afghanistan, the things that they've done to
Speaker 1: disrupt what we are doing and again target and kill
Speaker 1: Americans and other Westerners and our allies, not specifically the government,
Speaker 1: but the Hakkani network, other radical groups that are there
Speaker 1: that have been provided shelter by the government end or funding. Um.
Speaker 1: It's it's a it's a huge, huge problem that's never addressed.
Speaker 1: Drew India. India is gigantic. There's tension all over the
Speaker 1: place between obviously them in Pakistan, which is not a
Speaker 1: surprise to anybody, and them in China, which leads someone
Speaker 1: like me to believe this could be a partner of
Speaker 1: ours in the future should things get a little hairier
Speaker 1: than they are right now with China. Am I a nutball?
Speaker 1: How does that line up for us in the future?
Speaker 1: What's India Yeah, Look, I think that they could, Um,
Speaker 1: we have some common interest um. But but they're also
Speaker 1: they're they're unpredictable in certain areas. I didn't do as
Speaker 1: much with with their intel services or or or military.
Speaker 1: But obviously a very big country. UM, you know, they
Speaker 1: have some some some great capabilities. They're they're locked in this.
Speaker 1: You know, they've long had the battle um in Cashmere
Speaker 1: with Pakistan. Obviously, as you said, they're not good friends there.
Speaker 1: But if it came down to it, I think that
Speaker 1: they would take our side against China, which it appears
Speaker 1: um that relationship continues to sour. So I think that
Speaker 1: they would, um, but I don't know, not one hundred
Speaker 1: percent certain. I also am not as much of an
Speaker 1: India expert, so I don't want to say for sure. Okay, Drew. Lastly,
Speaker 1: somebody you're obviously somebody who served your country in really
Speaker 1: really ugly place. I get asked from people all the time,
Speaker 1: would you tell your sons? Would you tell your sons
Speaker 1: to join the Marines? Would you want them to would
Speaker 1: you do that you your kids? Would you direct them?
Speaker 1: Knowing the direction our federal government is going. What if
Speaker 1: they came up to you and said Dad, I want
Speaker 1: to be just like you. I'm going to be a
Speaker 1: super spy. What do you say? Sadly? And I hate it.
Speaker 1: I would say, no, it's not the time. This government
Speaker 1: is not and there are Look, there's amazing people. I
Speaker 1: have friends who are still out there operating, who are
Speaker 1: great love this country, would do anything for it, and
Speaker 1: that's that's why they're still doing it. But the way
Speaker 1: that organizations, the military, intail enforce and and all of
Speaker 1: it has been politicized so much, particularly since the Obama administration.
Speaker 1: And then you see what's happening now. You see how
Speaker 1: we're changing as a country, how our values, I mean
Speaker 1: so much is changing literally overnight. And yes, some of
Speaker 1: it's been deaf by a thousand cuts. It's been happening
Speaker 1: slowly and quietly, but now it's all coming to bear
Speaker 1: so quickly. I just don't think it's a good time
Speaker 1: to do it, because again, you get in there and
Speaker 1: you have a passion and a desire to serve your country.
Speaker 1: But the country is changing, and the leadership and what
Speaker 1: you're allowed to do or not do is changing. And
Speaker 1: we're seeing concerns about whether you know people that are
Speaker 1: conservative or Christian, you know are as welcome there, so
Speaker 1: it's it's it's just not a good time. So I
Speaker 1: would say, hey, love your country, yes you know, um
Speaker 1: stand up for it, try and try and make changes there.
Speaker 1: But but going in and serving right now is just honestly,
Speaker 1: it's it's not the right time. And I hope that changes,
Speaker 1: and I hope we see some better days ahead, but
Speaker 1: it also doesn't kind of seem like we're on that path.
Speaker 1: So Drew Burke was to everybody. He's the host of
Speaker 1: Drew Burke wast Live. Thank you, my friend, Hey, thanks
Speaker 1: for having me. Let's get to a few emails, Chris.
Speaker 1: We haven't gotten to any emails. I haven't gotten to
Speaker 1: this Ashley Babbitt police officer are not being charged yet,
Speaker 1: and it's so ikey that I'm gonna wait just a
Speaker 1: little bit before I get to that. We have some
Speaker 1: great emails today, doctor Jesse. I stopped wearing flats several
Speaker 1: months ago because because of you. But I haven't just
Speaker 1: been sitting idly by. I am changing the world one
Speaker 1: pair of communists feed at a time. I started referring
Speaker 1: to flats as commy footwear without telling anyone in my life.
Speaker 1: Why Whenever my sister would ask me if her outfit
Speaker 1: looked cute, if she was wearing flats, I'd tell her,
Speaker 1: you look like someone only a communist would love. Since then,
Speaker 1: it's made my sister so uncomfortable. She's stopped wearing flats completely,
Speaker 1: which used to be her go to paying it forward.
Speaker 1: You are out there doing the lord's work. We have what, Chris,
Speaker 1: We have a huge, huge mountain to climb with women
Speaker 1: in American society. Somewhere along the line, society became so
Speaker 1: feminized and men became so scared to speak up to
Speaker 1: the almighty woman that we have somehow normalized the ugliest,
Speaker 1: least flattering thing in the history of fashion, men's ballet flats.
Speaker 1: It is no different, no different than your man coming
Speaker 1: out in sweatpants and a wife beater to take you
Speaker 1: out on a date. And the argument is always the same,
Speaker 1: But they're so comfortable, So are my sweatpants and wife beaters.
Speaker 1: I'm not wearing them out on a date. Take off
Speaker 1: the flats. Absolutely atrocious, atrocious. What we could be honest
Speaker 1: with people, Chris, We're honest about stuff. Doctor Assaro sombrero ooh, apparently,
Speaker 1: as Sara means steel in Spanish. Did you know that, Chris, Wow,
Speaker 1: looks like we're gonna have to address this in just
Speaker 1: a moment. I will get to the Ashley Babbitt cop
Speaker 1: in a second. Hang on over ninety two one eight
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Speaker 1: cardiac arrest and then a stroke. Your blood pressure numbers
Speaker 1: could change your life. A lot of people don't understand,
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Speaker 1: you from a heart attack or stroke. If you've stopped
Speaker 1: your treatment plan, restarted, or talk to your doctor about
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Speaker 1: right steps at manage your BP dot org a center
Speaker 1: of life, but I'm going to make it better. Coming
Speaker 1: back to ask your doctor check your blood pressure brought
Speaker 1: you play the American Heart Association, American Medical Association, and
Speaker 1: the AD Council. Doctor Assaro Sombrero, after listening to the
Speaker 1: Yuri Besmanov clip nine thousand times, I finally had some
Speaker 1: kind of epiphany. How can we ideologically subvert moronic lefties
Speaker 1: and commies to be pro liberty and anti government. If
Speaker 1: Uri says it only takes twenty five to thirty years,
Speaker 1: we can implement a plan and have our country back
Speaker 1: before we die and for our kids. Thank you again,
Speaker 1: you handsome devil, signed you number your number one fan
Speaker 1: in Oregon. How can we do this? I have an
Speaker 1: idea on how to do this. The question is how
Speaker 1: serious are you about playing offense about taking your country back?
Speaker 1: Are you ready to ideologically subvert the communists and take
Speaker 1: your country back? You're the revel now you're on the outside.
Speaker 1: When we come back, I'm gonna open with this eurie
Speaker 1: clip it's a little long, and then I'm gonna tell
Speaker 1: you how we do it. Hang on the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: This is the Jesse Kelly Show. Ideological subversion is the
Speaker 1: slow process which we call either ideological subversion or active
Speaker 1: measures actively mirapriatia in the language of the KGB, or
Speaker 1: psychological warfare. What it basically means is to change the
Speaker 1: perception of reality of every American to such an extent that,
Speaker 1: despite of the abundance of information, no one is able
Speaker 1: to come to sensible conclusions In the interests of defending themselves,
Speaker 1: their families, their community, and their country. It's a great
Speaker 1: washing process which goes very slow, and it's divided in
Speaker 1: four basic stages, the first one being demoralization. It takes
Speaker 1: from fifteen to twenty years to demoralize a nation. Why
Speaker 1: that many years because this is the minimum number of
Speaker 1: years which requires to educate one generation of students. You
Speaker 1: can listen to all of Uri Besmanov. It's available all
Speaker 1: over online. This is the Jesse Kelly Show eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com. That's former KGB agent in
Speaker 1: charge of things like demoralization, Yuri Besmanov when he defected.
Speaker 1: That's him from like an hour and a half long
Speaker 1: interview in nineteen eighty four talking about why the Soviets
Speaker 1: did what they did here, How they did what they
Speaker 1: did here? How did we become a nation where the
Speaker 1: cultural Marxists now run every institution? Well, Uri tells you,
Speaker 1: he place it out very clearly. That's why I play
Speaker 1: so much of it. And the email I got from
Speaker 1: somebody was well, how do we do that? To them? Well,
Speaker 1: what did they do? They really focused on a few
Speaker 1: main areas. They focused on entertainment. Yes, that's right. The
Speaker 1: communists took over Hollywood was not fear tactics, that's true.
Speaker 1: They did that on purpose. They infiltrated Hollywood every single
Speaker 1: place they could go. But the main place they did it.
Speaker 1: You heard what he said, educating the next generation. The
Speaker 1: place they did it is in the schools. Are you
Speaker 1: ready to take your country back? If you are ready
Speaker 1: to take your country back, allow me to give you
Speaker 1: a simple step. And ninety nine point ninety nine percent
Speaker 1: of us are not going to be comfortable with it.
Speaker 1: That's fine. Here it is go run for your local
Speaker 1: school board and then don't take politics out of the education.
Speaker 1: Put your politics in the education. How many of you
Speaker 1: are wincing right now? The Jewish producer Chris is wincing
Speaker 1: right now. Makes you uncomfortable? Right? How do you think
Speaker 1: they got you? How do you think they did it?
Speaker 1: Do you think you're going to take back this culture
Speaker 1: in a way that makes you comfortable? Did you honestly
Speaker 1: think there was going to be a polite, nice, comfortable
Speaker 1: way to take culture back When you've lost every cultural institution,
Speaker 1: you have a roach infestation in your home, They're everywhere.
Speaker 1: Getting them out is going to hurt. Now, if you
Speaker 1: and I didn't want it to hurt, then you and
Speaker 1: I should not have allowed the infestation to get so deep. Nevertheless,
Speaker 1: it is so deep. We must deal with the reality
Speaker 1: of the situation on the ground. And the situation on
Speaker 1: the ground is people who believe what you and I believe.
Speaker 1: We have no power in America now, zero none. Don't
Speaker 1: you dare email me with the words silent majority? And
Speaker 1: you know, I let you email me anything. You can
Speaker 1: email me death threats and I won't mind. Don't you
Speaker 1: dare say that word to me? Exactly, Chris. Chris said,
Speaker 1: But Jesse, the courts, that word has been so abused
Speaker 1: by people on the right who want to convince themselves
Speaker 1: that we're not that bad off. Yeah, we may have
Speaker 1: the numbers, what does that matter? They control everything. Like
Speaker 1: I've used this example before. If the local McDonald's has
Speaker 1: a manager and assistant manager that believe in spitting in
Speaker 1: everyone's food, but you know, the majority of the cooks
Speaker 1: and the people who take care of everyone in the
Speaker 1: cashiers are all really good people who believe in that.
Speaker 1: Is that McDonald's a good McDonald's or why not the
Speaker 1: numbers are there, Christians pointed out the Bolsheviks only had
Speaker 1: twenty five percent of the vote. I don't want to
Speaker 1: hear silent majority ever again. They control all the institutions.
Speaker 1: They won, they won the culture war. We must now
Speaker 1: as the counterculture rebel force, take it back. You are
Speaker 1: going to do things that make you uncomfortable taking it back.
Speaker 1: Do you want me? Do you want me to do
Speaker 1: a list of various guerrilla wars that have taken place
Speaker 1: around the world and the things said guerrillas did in
Speaker 1: those wars. Are those things? If I told you right now,
Speaker 1: if I told you stories about the things the Indians,
Speaker 1: the American Indians did to Americans settlers and troopers when
Speaker 1: they caught them, when they got a hold of them,
Speaker 1: you would cringe. If I told you about the things
Speaker 1: the viet Cong did to American troops, to their own people,
Speaker 1: you would cringe. You'd be horrified. The things the Taliban
Speaker 1: have done in Afghanistan, pick your guerrilla war, the things
Speaker 1: American colonists did to the British during the American Revolution.
Speaker 1: If I told you about these things, the specifics, how
Speaker 1: it actually looks, you would be uncomfortable. How do you
Speaker 1: think you win a guerrilla war. You have to do
Speaker 1: things that make you uncomfortable. Why because you lack the
Speaker 1: strength to fight it conventionally. You and I lack the
Speaker 1: strength now to fight a convention of war because we
Speaker 1: lost the entire culture. You're gonna have to do things
Speaker 1: that make you uncomfortable. Go run for your local school
Speaker 1: board and make sure your biases a word, are taught
Speaker 1: to the next generation, and then the next generation, and
Speaker 1: then the next generation after that. That's how they got you,
Speaker 1: That's how you're going to get them. Offense defense is
Speaker 1: let's take politics out of school. Offense is let's put
Speaker 1: my politics in school your child. My child, children in
Speaker 1: general are going to be indoctrinated with something. Teachers are
Speaker 1: not robots. You send your child for seven eight hours
Speaker 1: a day to hear things from an adult that stands
Speaker 1: at the front of the classroom as an authority figure.
Speaker 1: It's not remotely believable that that person is going to
Speaker 1: speak to your child about anything for any length of
Speaker 1: time and not in some way expose their bias. Put
Speaker 1: your bias in there. Yeah, I know that's cringeworthy, right, Look,
Speaker 1: it makes me cringe. It's uncomfortable. Did you think this
Speaker 1: was going to be comfortable? If you were, if you
Speaker 1: thought that you were sadly mistaken Heltho sombrero showgun of sandals.
Speaker 1: You know what, We're gonna put that one aside for
Speaker 1: a moment. That's actually a great question about Hitler. We
Speaker 1: have to address something here. Saw this article came out, Chris.
Speaker 1: This came out from yugov dot com. It's all the
Speaker 1: US states ranked from best to worst according to Americans,
Speaker 1: and the bottom of the list it which is hilarious
Speaker 1: even though it's not a state. They put fifty one
Speaker 1: on here District of Columbia. Totally true. Number fifty is Alabama.
Speaker 1: That's absurd. Alabama is an awesome state. If you've ever
Speaker 1: been to Birmingham, Birmingham's awesome. Alabama's way cool. If you
Speaker 1: people who've people who voted in this have never been
Speaker 1: to these places. Mississippi being forty nine, okay, I can
Speaker 1: get that New Jersey's way down there. I like New
Speaker 1: Jersey because look, we play that New Jersey clip all
Speaker 1: the time. I get along with um, how do you
Speaker 1: want to put this direct people? Maybe rude people. Those
Speaker 1: people are fine with me because I don't have feelings.
Speaker 1: But a lot of people don't like that. So that's
Speaker 1: kind of the bottom of the list stuff. But I
Speaker 1: do have to address number one. Number one is Hawaii.
Speaker 1: We're about to have a talk about Hawaii. Oh God
Speaker 1: on adimally side of me. Yesse Kelly, you're listening to
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. Eden Pure Thunderstorm. I have had
Speaker 1: more air purifiers than you can possibly count. And you
Speaker 1: know I'm honest with you, right, I'll be frank. I
Speaker 1: have them because of my allergies. Yeah. I want my
Speaker 1: home to smell well and all that stuff, But my allergies,
Speaker 1: especially during the pollen season, they drive me up the wall.
Speaker 1: I don't like the running nose. Nobody does. But it's
Speaker 1: the eyes that kill me. That feels like my eyelids
Speaker 1: are made of sandpaper. You know what I'm talking about. Well,
Speaker 1: that's gone for me. Now, that's gone for me. Now
Speaker 1: I don't even take that medication, that allergy medication you
Speaker 1: get at your local pharmacy anymore. That's gone. I haven't
Speaker 1: Eden Pure Thunderstorm constantly making sure my air is clean.
Speaker 1: It even kills and prevents the spreading of mold and
Speaker 1: fungus and mildew go to Eden pure deals dot com.
Speaker 1: That's Eden pure deals dot Com used the code word
Speaker 1: Jesse at checkout for ten bucks off both forget. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: is an ask doctor Jesse Friday here on The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show eight seven seven three seven seven four three
Speaker 1: seven three call us live with your questions. Leave a
Speaker 1: voicemail with your questions. Email me with your questions Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse Kelly Show dot Com. All your emails go
Speaker 1: right to Jewish producer Chris. He prints them all out
Speaker 1: for me. I read them all. I will not respond.
Speaker 1: I get way too many of them. But Tomorrow's and
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday. We already have a stack rising Chris.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. Remember they do not have to be political.
Speaker 1: They can be That's totally fine. Don't hesitate to send
Speaker 1: a political question. I get it. They can be historical, food, men, women, relationship,
Speaker 1: any absolutely anything, stupid survival scenarios. I am down for
Speaker 1: any of it. The week is heavy enough, especially now,
Speaker 1: there's enough to look around and feel bad about. We
Speaker 1: don't do that on Friday. On Friday, we screw off
Speaker 1: all day long. I give you my word, you will.
Speaker 1: You will enjoy yourself on Fridays. Chris and I were
Speaker 1: just talking about it during the breaks of It's not
Speaker 1: as if the job is backbreaking anyway. I do laugh
Speaker 1: at all these people who do what I do. Oh,
Speaker 1: I've just been working so hard. But buddy, you're talking
Speaker 1: to a microphone. You're talking to a microphone. But I
Speaker 1: will tell you Friday is not work at all. I
Speaker 1: told Chris, I do I do ask doctor Jesse Friday
Speaker 1: on Saturday morning when I got up. It's that much
Speaker 1: fun for me, So we will have a good time,
Speaker 1: all right. We had this article YouGov dot com ran
Speaker 1: some poll on Americans ranking the best states. And I'm
Speaker 1: not going to break down the whole thing. That would
Speaker 1: take all day. I'm not bothering with it. I have
Speaker 1: too much other stuff I want to get to. But
Speaker 1: number one was Hawaii. This is what happens to people.
Speaker 1: People are influenced. I am too. Everybody is a human nature.
Speaker 1: You're influenced by what your eyes see in your ears
Speaker 1: here and you are manipulated in influenced by movies and
Speaker 1: sitcoms and things like that. People who think Hawaii is
Speaker 1: the best place to live in America. The number one
Speaker 1: one they're in love with an idea of Hawaii. They're
Speaker 1: not in love with Hawaii. Yes, there was a time
Speaker 1: when Hawaii was an absolute island paradise. Have been there
Speaker 1: a couple of times. Nothing, nothing fancy, don't get me wrong.
Speaker 1: Last time I was there was when I was selling RVs.
Speaker 1: The top ten salesman in the company got a I
Speaker 1: think it was a five day trip to Hawai at
Speaker 1: the end of the year if you were top ten,
Speaker 1: and I was pretty good at it, so I got
Speaker 1: sent over there. But again, nothing too fancy. But I've
Speaker 1: been there a few times. If you haven't been to
Speaker 1: Hawaii in the last ten, fifteen, twenty years, you're only
Speaker 1: in love with the idea of it. The prices are
Speaker 1: absurdly high, Okay, that's one thing. Whatever, nice places to
Speaker 1: live are oftentimes expensive places to live. Supply demand, that's
Speaker 1: one thing. The homelessness, the absolute drug addled crime, the
Speaker 1: trash everywhere. Leftists, communists, they destroy things. They are firmly
Speaker 1: entrenched in that state, and they have destroyed all of it.
Speaker 1: They wrecked Hawaii. Hawaii is a sewer with a nice beach,
Speaker 1: and that's a fact. And look as somebody who prefers
Speaker 1: to vacation in America. Just I like the American dollar,
Speaker 1: I like the security of being in America, and yeah,
Speaker 1: I've travel. I like world travel too. But if I
Speaker 1: have my brothers, look, I'll be honest, probably going to
Speaker 1: take a beach vacation of some time of some kind.
Speaker 1: This year. I'm going to Florida. Took a beach vacation
Speaker 1: last year. I went to Florida. People undersell Florida big time,
Speaker 1: by the way, shout out to Florida man radio. We
Speaker 1: love we love that you enjoy us. But Florida has
Speaker 1: as nice a beaches as anywhere you can find. Florida
Speaker 1: has something for everybody. I'm not just saying that because
Speaker 1: I love their governor or whatnot. You don't have to
Speaker 1: travel far. But people who love Hawaii or rank Hawaii
Speaker 1: number one, are in love with the idea of Hawaii.
Speaker 1: Now let's briefly talk about this Ashley Babbitt thing. Ashley
Speaker 1: Babbitt was one of the people who went into the
Speaker 1: Capitol on January sixth, And of course they're called insurrectionists
Speaker 1: and all these idiotic stuff, And she was the one.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you've seen the various angles of the video
Speaker 1: where the cop is behind the door, the doors are closed,
Speaker 1: and she's coming through the glass part of the door,
Speaker 1: or at least looks like she wants to. And it
Speaker 1: was really terrible. I don't recommend watching it unless you
Speaker 1: just have a desire to pop. He just flat out
Speaker 1: shoots her in the neck. There are a bunch of
Speaker 1: cops behind her, which was a dangerous shoot anyway, she's unarmed.
Speaker 1: Pal He smokes her dead right then and there, and
Speaker 1: he's not facing charges. And of course the cop who
Speaker 1: shot this Dante right up in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, she
Speaker 1: is facing charges. I believe a second degree manslaughter. I
Speaker 1: understand this is going to make a bunch of people mad.
Speaker 1: And let me clarify, I don't care. Both those cops
Speaker 1: are dead. Wrong, the cop who shot Dante right thought
Speaker 1: she had a taser in her hands. You've been a
Speaker 1: cop for over twenty years. You don't get to make
Speaker 1: that mistake. You know the difference between a gun or
Speaker 1: a taser or it is why be irresponsible for you
Speaker 1: to be on the police force. Being a cop. Is
Speaker 1: it a cool thing, It's an awesome thing. It's a
Speaker 1: necessary thing, but it comes with a certain standard. You
Speaker 1: have not met that standard. In a high pressure situation,
Speaker 1: you don't know the difference between a taser and a gun.
Speaker 1: Totally unacceptable. That's one two according to on the DC situation,
Speaker 1: you shoot an unarmed woman in the neck with cops
Speaker 1: standing behind her when she was posing no physical threat
Speaker 1: to you, you should be in jail. That cops should
Speaker 1: be in jail. That is unacceptable on every level, just
Speaker 1: the safety of the police officers behind him. But one
Speaker 1: last thing, and then I'm gonna let this whole thing go.
Speaker 1: If you decide you're going to stomp into any area
Speaker 1: where you're not allowed, whether that be somebody home, a
Speaker 1: convenience store, the capitol building, that's a dangerous game. Be careful.
Speaker 1: And if you're being placed under arrest, whether it is
Speaker 1: the most justified or the least justified thing in the world,
Speaker 1: and you decide you're going to physically fight it, that's
Speaker 1: a dangerous game. Jack, that's a contact sport. It's better
Speaker 1: if you just never do either of those things. Life
Speaker 1: is much much much safer if you don't resist arrest
Speaker 1: and you don't attempt to make entry into a place
Speaker 1: where you're not allowed. That's a fact. I don't care
Speaker 1: if you're offended. I hope I just save someone's life
Speaker 1: one day. And when it comes to resisting arrest or
Speaker 1: going into a place where you're not allowed have that
Speaker 1: conversation with your children, I have a bit of a
Speaker 1: lead foot. I know you're going to find that shocking.
Speaker 1: And I've actually been pulled over before with my sons
Speaker 1: in the car. One time I was on the way
Speaker 1: to drop them off at school. I get pulled over
Speaker 1: and they're laughing in the back of those little jerks,
Speaker 1: talking about how they're gonna tattle on me when they
Speaker 1: get home and whatnot. Oh, let's I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: I'm sometimes to those kids anyway. My sons, though, already
Speaker 1: know how to conduct themselves when they're pulled over. Pull over,
Speaker 1: Keep both hands high on the steering wheel. Don't move around.
Speaker 1: When you do move around once the officer comes up
Speaker 1: to whichever window and gives you instructions, move slowly. You
Speaker 1: don't handle anything out there on the street. Nothing. If
Speaker 1: you think it's unjustified, and it might be, they're bad cops.
Speaker 1: There are good cops who screw up. Grab yourself a lawyer,
Speaker 1: fight it out in court. I don't tell my son
Speaker 1: that because oh, the cops are always right, son, do
Speaker 1: what you're told. I tell my sons that because I
Speaker 1: don't want them to die, and a good way to
Speaker 1: die is resisting arrest on the side of the road.
Speaker 1: And look, that goes to entering a place where you're
Speaker 1: not welcome too. I tell my sons, is that yours? No,
Speaker 1: then stay away from it. You don't know what people
Speaker 1: will do to protect their stuff. Now, let's talk about
Speaker 1: something nobody knows about that Joe Biden is doing with
Speaker 1: Braxton McCoy and it has a big impact on America.
Speaker 1: Hang on, hi, we're the Google Dolls. We're fortunate that
Speaker 1: we can give our daughters everything they need to grow
Speaker 1: and learn, but not every child can focus on classes,
Speaker 1: play dates. Nearly thirteen million kids in the US face hunger.
Speaker 1: That's one in six. School lunching might be their only
Speaker 1: meal each day, and it's heartbreaking to imagine any child
Speaker 1: going to bed hungry. We're dreaming but perfect day when
Speaker 1: kids can smile, play and just be kids without worrying
Speaker 1: about where their next meal will come from. Feeding America
Speaker 1: is working to make that perfect day reality. Each year,
Speaker 1: the Feeding America network of food banks rescues billions of
Speaker 1: pounds of good food that would have gone to waste.
Speaker 1: That food is given to families and children and me.
Speaker 1: Being a kid should be about doing things that make
Speaker 1: an ordinary day extraordinary. Learning to play an instrument, building
Speaker 1: a sandcastle, hosting tea parties. Hunger should never be an
Speaker 1: obstacle to growing up. You can help bend child in
Speaker 1: hunger in your community by visiting Feeding America dot org,
Speaker 1: brought to you by Feeding America and the AD Council.
Speaker 1: Nobody on Earth has brought up the thirty by thirty
Speaker 1: initiative yet to me, except for my next guest, my
Speaker 1: Buddy Braxton McCoy, veteran author of The Glass Factory and
Speaker 1: now man with the podcast Braxton, before we get started
Speaker 1: on everything else, what is the thirty by thirty initiative?
Speaker 1: What are you talking about? Ostensibly, it's a plan to
Speaker 1: protect whatever that means exactly thirty percent of US land
Speaker 1: and thirty percent of US water by twenty thirty. But
Speaker 1: what they bury in there is that the goal at
Speaker 1: the end is fifty percent of US land and fifty
Speaker 1: percent of US water by twenty fifty. Okay, now, thirty
Speaker 1: percent of US land fifty percent of all these what Okay,
Speaker 1: I understand nobody really knows what it means yet, but
Speaker 1: are they talking about national parks? Are they talking about
Speaker 1: federal lands? What's the fine print on all this? The
Speaker 1: best I can come up with is that if it's
Speaker 1: a national park or a national monument or tribal reservation
Speaker 1: lands and that counts is properly protected. So yeah, they're
Speaker 1: looking to make like the first thing they'll probably do
Speaker 1: is take the two million acres from Grand Staircase as
Speaker 1: Guani and bears ears that Trump resented and put it back.
Speaker 1: But that's, you know, that's the lohaned fruit. After that,
Speaker 1: they'll probably go to all of the BLM land, which
Speaker 1: is about two hundred and forty five million acres, But
Speaker 1: as of now, they're saying that there's two hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty nine million acres that are adequately protected. But their
Speaker 1: goal is to get to something like seven hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty nine total protected acres. So if you add those
Speaker 1: two hundred forty five to the two hundred and eighty nine,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm a idiot horse trainer, but that comes
Speaker 1: out to something like five hundred and thirty four million acres. Well,
Speaker 1: that's missing about one hundred and ninety five million anchors.
Speaker 1: And what they're saying is they're going to use like
Speaker 1: a willing seller, willing buyer model to buy up private
Speaker 1: land and private water to add to you know, this
Speaker 1: US protection plan. Okay, buying up private land in private water.
Speaker 1: For those who don't understand exactly what that means, does
Speaker 1: that mean they're knocking on Braxton McCoy's door and offering
Speaker 1: a fair price and if you say no, they say, okay,
Speaker 1: well thank you sir and go away. Or does it
Speaker 1: look like something uglier than that? Well, you know, that's
Speaker 1: the thing is they're not being really open about it.
Speaker 1: There are some other projects that have kind of done
Speaker 1: this before, but really, if you've ever seen the show Yellowstone,
Speaker 1: the government is kind of the villain in Yellowstone right now.
Speaker 1: So even if they, you know, try to, they can
Speaker 1: call it willing all they want, but they'll pressure people
Speaker 1: in ways you know that they just can't stand up to. Like,
Speaker 1: so if they buy up a neighboring property for a
Speaker 1: bunch of money, that drives up, potentially drives up and
Speaker 1: also land value so you can't expand your ranch and
Speaker 1: then eventually a cripples under just the weight of that,
Speaker 1: and then they can buy it, you know, so they'll
Speaker 1: bankrupt you and then take it, you know, not necessarily
Speaker 1: at the point of the gun, but by ruining your wallet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: which is frankly, a point of a gun would be
Speaker 1: more merciful than some of the ways they've taken land
Speaker 1: like this in the past. But all right, Braxton, I
Speaker 1: do have to ask because and I don't know why
Speaker 1: this popped into my head, but everybody knows half the
Speaker 1: country's moving to Florida right now, or they're moving to places,
Speaker 1: you know, up in the rockies, Montana, Wyoming, these places
Speaker 1: like that. I did get a good snicker thinking about
Speaker 1: this morning, all these people moving to places like Idaho
Speaker 1: and Wyoming, Montana in the first winter when they get there,
Speaker 1: because I grew up in Montana and this happened all
Speaker 1: the time. People would move there. Oh, the sky's so pretty.
Speaker 1: I love the air, and that it's twenty five below
Speaker 1: and they're packing up and moving next year. I love it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's a real possibility. I mean, that's kind
Speaker 1: of my white pill on this whole thing. I'm hoping
Speaker 1: that's what happens, and for any listener out there, you
Speaker 1: should definitely avoid Idaho because we have grizzly bears and
Speaker 1: none of a vaccinator. Braxton, would you mind informing people
Speaker 1: about grizzly bears. I try to explain this on the
Speaker 1: show of People with like, just carry a pistol a
Speaker 1: nine millimeters not going to do anything to a grizzly bear.
Speaker 1: And I mean absolutely nothing at all besides possibly upset
Speaker 1: it or put out its eye. Right when I'm guiding,
Speaker 1: I carry either a forty five seventy or a twelve
Speaker 1: gage loaded with slugs and buck shop because there's really
Speaker 1: not a handgun round that's going to be effective on
Speaker 1: that animal. I mean there's just none. Even a five
Speaker 1: hundred Smith and Wesson doesn't hit hard enough. I mean
Speaker 1: it's better than you know, a nine million, but it's
Speaker 1: not as effective as a slug. As a fact, my
Speaker 1: old man on his ranch, that's what he rolls around
Speaker 1: with as a shot. He was slugs and buckshot on there.
Speaker 1: He said, I want anything else? Am I so carry
Speaker 1: a bb gun? Braxton, white horses, I don't understand that
Speaker 1: white horses. You have this cool story. I highly recommend
Speaker 1: his book the glass factory. By the way, you got
Speaker 1: blown up, you recovered. Now you train horses. That's not
Speaker 1: exactly an in the couch kind of profession. Brother, Well,
Speaker 1: I grew up on a small horse ranch in southern Utah,
Speaker 1: so it's been a part of my life since I
Speaker 1: was a little kid. And being able to get back
Speaker 1: on them, you know that for a while they thought
Speaker 1: I was never gonna walk again, and I was beat
Speaker 1: up pretty good. So being able to get back on
Speaker 1: colts was almost like coming full circle, but without the
Speaker 1: prodigal sun moments, although there were some of those. Two
Speaker 1: How beat up were you? Tell people about what happened
Speaker 1: to you? A lot of people don't know. I broke
Speaker 1: my left humor or excuse me, left my left steamer
Speaker 1: in three places, my left hip in two places, my
Speaker 1: right steamer in two places, my right hip and one.
Speaker 1: I broke my spine. I broke my left humorist, I
Speaker 1: broke both my radius and owner in my right arm,
Speaker 1: all the bones in my right hand, my right median nerve,
Speaker 1: and I broke up ribs and had some brain contusions.
Speaker 1: That's pretty much the gist of it. Oh is that all?
Speaker 1: It's that all? How is your body feeling today. You
Speaker 1: don't ever fully recover from stuff like that, right, I
Speaker 1: mean there's always something lingering on you. Yeah. I mean
Speaker 1: I get up in the morning and try to stretch
Speaker 1: as best as I can, get on my little inversion
Speaker 1: table and hang around like a bat for a minute,
Speaker 1: and then get out to work. But I mean, I'm sore,
Speaker 1: but I don't want to complain. Especially I've got young boys.
Speaker 1: I'd like to be a role model for them, you know,
Speaker 1: like I can't tell them to walk it off and
Speaker 1: then be a whiner, you know, Baxon tell people. I
Speaker 1: get emails all the time about raising suns. What's what's
Speaker 1: a practical lesson do you try to teach your sons?
Speaker 1: What do you try to put on that? And I'm
Speaker 1: certainly not exactly the world's number one dad, what's a
Speaker 1: lesson do you try to teach yours? Physical courage is important,
Speaker 1: but moral courage is the most important. If you look
Speaker 1: at twenty it was really moral cataartist that there was
Speaker 1: the virus. You know, So if we can raise a
Speaker 1: generation of men who don't have that fliption, we can
Speaker 1: maybe get through this, you know this R time. Do
Speaker 1: you think we're going to get through this trying time
Speaker 1: because I don't. I mean, everyone knows I don't. I
Speaker 1: think I'm not trying to be doomsday about it. I
Speaker 1: just think we need to go ahead and go our
Speaker 1: separate ways or I'm worried about what that future looks like.
Speaker 1: But I'm in a minority at least for now. That
Speaker 1: number is growing. Where are you on all of it?
Speaker 1: I agree with you baltanization as the answer, especially with
Speaker 1: this thirty by thirty thing. You know, guns and gun
Speaker 1: ownership is important, but if you give up your land,
Speaker 1: then what the heck good are your guns? You know?
Speaker 1: So I think that if the Western States don't take
Speaker 1: a stand on this, then we're probably done for good.
Speaker 1: So I'm hoping we can put some pressure on the
Speaker 1: GOP to behave like men instead of cowards. Okay, so
Speaker 1: where are we Exactly where we're going to find that goop?
Speaker 1: Are you and I watching a different No? No, we're not.
Speaker 1: I mean there's like three that I trust at all,
Speaker 1: and I barely even trust them, so I don't know
Speaker 1: we're What we need to do is find people like
Speaker 1: my buddy Joe Kent and just more regular guys off
Speaker 1: of you know that are sort of on the bench
Speaker 1: right now and get them out there. And I know
Speaker 1: it's pretty hit the critical to say when you couldn't
Speaker 1: drag me into a political job. But I'm hoping we
Speaker 1: can find people that are willing, that are you know,
Speaker 1: from our areas that are going to stand up and
Speaker 1: be strong, you know, real quick, brother, give people your
Speaker 1: podcast I liked it your podcasts, and now we need
Speaker 1: more good voices out there. How can people find it?
Speaker 1: The best place to find well, anywhere you get your podcasts,
Speaker 1: you can find it. And if you're interested in this
Speaker 1: thirty by thirty thing, we're going to cover it. The
Speaker 1: name of the podcast is The Braxton McCoy Show and
Speaker 1: we should drop an episode on this in the next week.
Speaker 1: We'll be tuning in. Man, I appreciate you. Okay, thanks us.
Speaker 1: All right, Chris, we have a decision to make on
Speaker 1: the show. In the final segment, we usually do headlines
Speaker 1: I didn't get to and there are a stack of
Speaker 1: them today, or we have incredible emails to get to.
Speaker 1: We have to decide. We have to decide now what
Speaker 1: say you Are we going emails or are we going stories?
Speaker 1: Thanks Chris, raising your hands up in the air and
Speaker 1: saying I don't know is really a thank you. That's
Speaker 1: very help. You know what, I'll make the decisions. I'll
Speaker 1: make the decisions. We'll be right back, and you're gonna
Speaker 1: have to wait and see, because apparently I'll make this
Speaker 1: decision on my own. Missed out catch up Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show dot com. No word in the English language is
Speaker 1: less convincing than probably. Are you sure we should get
Speaker 1: matching tattoos on our first date? Sure? And we'll probably
Speaker 1: stay together. Probably. It's been twenty three minutes since I ate.
Speaker 1: I can probably swim. You should wait thirty minutes. Okay,
Speaker 1: don't tell me what to do. Candid ball, cramp, Oh,
Speaker 1: I have a cramp. I can probably hit the green
Speaker 1: from here? Probably? Can I get a Mulligan ready to go? Hey?
Speaker 1: Are you sure you're okay to drive? Yeah? I'm pretty sober. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm probably okay. Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it
Speaker 1: comes to drinking and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab,
Speaker 1: a car, or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
Speaker 1: A message brought to you by NITZA and AD Council.
Speaker 1: It is the world famous Jesse Kelly Show eight seven
Speaker 1: seven three seven seven four three seven three Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Chris, did you see our
Speaker 1: ambassador to the UN? Before I get these headlines? Did
Speaker 1: you see this nut job? We have? Seriously, we have
Speaker 1: cultivated some severely unhealthy attitudes of gratitude in this country.
Speaker 1: Half the country hates the place. This is our ambassador.
Speaker 1: I've seen for myself how the original sin of slavery,
Speaker 1: we've white supremacy into our founding documents and principles. But
Speaker 1: I also shared these stories to offer up an insight,
Speaker 1: a simple truth I've learned over the years. Racism is
Speaker 1: not the problem of the person who experiences it. Those
Speaker 1: of us who experience racism cannot and should not internalize it,
Speaker 1: despite the impact it can have on our day lives.
Speaker 1: Racism is the problem of the racist, and it is
Speaker 1: the problem of the society. I'm sorry, That's all I
Speaker 1: can take today. This is who we this is, This
Speaker 1: is our ambassador to the United Nations. Now everything is
Speaker 1: this crap all the time. Let's get to an email.
Speaker 1: Dear showgun, Hi carbon Steele Kelly listening to yesterday's show,
Speaker 1: I heard you wonder about whether you could train a
Speaker 1: monkey to bring you a beer. Yes, everybody, I told
Speaker 1: you we talk about the hard issues on this show. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Yes you can. I know how much you are fascinated
Speaker 1: by Japan, So on your next trip you must make
Speaker 1: it a point to dine at the Kayabuki, the kaya
Speaker 1: Bukia tavern north of Tokyo and be served by their
Speaker 1: monkey waite staff. They're they're highly trained maccoq waiter macoq Chris,
Speaker 1: would you do me a favorite and make sure I'm
Speaker 1: saying that right please? I am. Somebody did not think
Speaker 1: that through. So they're highly trained maccoq waiters will bring
Speaker 1: beer or saki to your table. Make sure you have
Speaker 1: a generous edamame soybean pod tip. I enjoy listening to
Speaker 1: your show daily, especially the history segments. Keep up the
Speaker 1: great work. Yes, you can read my name on the air.
Speaker 1: His name is Mike and Kai Kami Fournia and he
Speaker 1: actually has a picture of one of these macaques bringing
Speaker 1: somebody a beer. Chris, What it's seven thousand dollars for
Speaker 1: a spider monkey. Oh, I'm not doing that, but I'll
Speaker 1: tell you, dude, having a maccaq would be kind of
Speaker 1: cool and we're going to move on now. Headline. Decision
Speaker 1: to pause Johnson and Johnson vaccine causes public confidence in
Speaker 1: vaccine to sink. Yes, so does lying to the general
Speaker 1: public over the last year about everything under the sun,
Speaker 1: making every single wrong move, carpet bombing the economy, and
Speaker 1: then acting like you did nothing wrong. Public confidence in
Speaker 1: any cultural institution is at an all time low, and
Speaker 1: God bless us for that headline. Thief brings two kids
Speaker 1: along while ropping while robbing Queen's frozen yogurt store just
Speaker 1: for the toppings. You know. One, I totally support you
Speaker 1: bringing your kids to work with you. Two, I've always
Speaker 1: been kind of out on frozen yogurt, and this is why.
Speaker 1: It's not the taste bad. It doesn't taste bad at all.
Speaker 1: I feel like I'm betraying ice cream. I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm not being fate what Chris, Chris said. You don't
Speaker 1: go there for frozen yogurt. You go there for the toppings. Dude.
Speaker 1: They have ice cream shops where you can get the
Speaker 1: same toppings. It's not like the only they only sell
Speaker 1: those to the frozen yogurt places. What do you mean
Speaker 1: where they're all over all these creameries and stuff. You
Speaker 1: know what, I'm not dealing with you right now. Headline,
Speaker 1: CBS News dot com. Biden to address joint Session of
Speaker 1: Congress on April twenty eighth. Biden's doing a State of
Speaker 1: the Union on April twenty eight. That's gonna be rough,
Speaker 1: can't you hear it? Now? I don't know in the
Speaker 1: border with Nancy? Where was I what that's gonna be great?
Speaker 1: Headline Campus orform dot org narrative shattered KKK white power
Speaker 1: graffiti on campus written by a black student. The truth
Speaker 1: is this is not unique to any skin color. As
Speaker 1: a culture in America today, we have incentivized victimhood. Therefore,
Speaker 1: no matter what your culture incentivizes, it's going to get
Speaker 1: more of it. The guy just brought up Japan, and
Speaker 1: people were always mad about Japan and their suicide attacks
Speaker 1: and they're crazy stuff they did in World War Two.
Speaker 1: Japanese culture incentivizes that kind of thinking. That's why they
Speaker 1: got more of it. American culture incentivizes being a victim
Speaker 1: of something. There is no higher calling in America today
Speaker 1: than some hope you apprushed by something. So if you're
Speaker 1: not oppressed or you're not a victim, you think, I
Speaker 1: might as well make it up. Headline Israeli demolishes super
Speaker 1: secure Iranian nuclear facility. That's from red State dot com.
Speaker 1: I do love how Israel conducts their business. Did not
Speaker 1: give advanced notice. Apparently to Joe Biden. Israel is wise
Speaker 1: enough to know we are on our own. Jack, let's
Speaker 1: go get it done. The worst thing that happened to
Speaker 1: Iran was probably Joe Biden lifting sanctions and being nice
Speaker 1: to them, because now you make Israel think, okay, we
Speaker 1: don't have any other choice. They can't get a nuclear
Speaker 1: weapon on our watch. Sally Forth, Baby, Someone's gonna die
Speaker 1: today headline campus or form dot org. While spending millions
Speaker 1: on luxury home BLM co founder told college students that
Speaker 1: capitalism is more tragic than COVID nineteen. She is, of course,
Speaker 1: an avowed Marxist. She is a self described Marxist. Her
Speaker 1: name is Patrese Color. And what has the showgun always
Speaker 1: told you about America's communists. America's communists are no different
Speaker 1: than communists have always been. MAO, never missed a meal.
Speaker 1: I'm not done yet. Hang on. Jake's mint chew is
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Speaker 1: Remember if you missed any part of the Jesse Kelly Show,
Speaker 1: you can catch the whole thing on iHeart, Google, Spotify,
Speaker 1: and I Tunes. On iTunes, leave a five star rating,
Speaker 1: leaver a review talking about how handsome I am. That
Speaker 1: is it for the serious topics and headlines and stuff
Speaker 1: like that there is one more day in this week,
Speaker 1: and that's ask doctor Jesse Friday, where I take by
Speaker 1: almost three years of community college credits and I solve
Speaker 1: all of your problems. Send me your emails Jesse at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show dot com, your love, your hate, your
Speaker 1: death threats. I don't care if the topics are political.
Speaker 1: They can be, can be history, maybe animals, food, men, women,
Speaker 1: whatever you want it to be. Send it in. We
Speaker 1: are going to have a blast tomorrow. I haven't decided
Speaker 1: if I'm even going to have one guest on. That's
Speaker 1: how excited I am for me. That's all the Jesse
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