Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Let's have some fun.
Speaker 2: On a Wednesday, a wonderful Wednesday, where we are watching
Speaker 2: the system collectively freak out about rfk's confirmation.
Speaker 1: And we're gonna discuss that quite a bit. In fact,
Speaker 1: we'll discuss what's happening in America period. That'll be a
Speaker 1: central topic of the show. The USDA Inspector General got
Speaker 1: escorted out of the building. What's really going on with
Speaker 1: all the Democrat resistance to deportation, all that Trump appears
Speaker 1: to be going after the bedrock of communism in this country,
Speaker 1: which is wonderful, All that Peters is out in Michigan,
Speaker 1: and so much more coming up tonight on the world
Speaker 1: famous Jesse Kelly's Show. Now, let me ask you something.
Speaker 1: Have you ever done something in your life. I'm not
Speaker 1: talking about one single incident, although it may be one
Speaker 1: single incident, But have you ever done something you regret
Speaker 1: it and now that you're experiencing the consequences of it,
Speaker 1: you wish you could take it back, but you can't.
Speaker 1: Has that ever happened to you in any and anyway,
Speaker 1: large or small. Look, pick your story, pick your cliche,
Speaker 1: mother runs out on her children. I actually have a
Speaker 1: friend who I'm thinking of right now. Mother ran out
Speaker 1: on him and his brothers when they were like ten, twelve,
Speaker 1: fourteen years old. Mother just left, took off with some guy,
Speaker 1: and up regretting it horribly twenty years later. But they've
Speaker 1: moved on, they're done with her. And now this grown
Speaker 1: woman watches her three sons, has no relationship with them,
Speaker 1: and it kills her every day. It's horrible, horrible health decisions.
Speaker 1: You ever make bad health decisions? Maybe you were a
Speaker 1: two pack of day smoker for thirty years. Wake up
Speaker 1: one day, it got emphysema. You got to walk round
Speaker 1: an oxygen tank. Maybe that's your story looks many people's story.
Speaker 1: There's certainly no judgment from me. And you're looking back
Speaker 1: on all those heaters you burned and thinking to yourself, Man,
Speaker 1: I could do that over again. I wouldn't. What we're
Speaker 1: seeing right now with the elites in this country, you
Speaker 1: call them elites, call it the system, calling the institutions,
Speaker 1: call them whatever you want. But what we're seeing right
Speaker 1: now is glorious. But we're also are going to explain
Speaker 1: what we're seeing. We're seeing a collective regret anger. Now
Speaker 1: I'm not saying they're taking accountability over being rejected, but
Speaker 1: right now they feel their rejection. They know this doesn't
Speaker 1: just it's not just about American politics. It's happening globally.
Speaker 1: They know they're being rejected. They know the people have
Speaker 1: moved on. Remember, and they've been getting this feeling for
Speaker 1: a while. Remember that lady at the World Economic Forum, Chris,
Speaker 1: We've played this clip for people a couple of times,
Speaker 1: that lady at the World Economic Forum who says you
Speaker 1: can tell the angst in avoids when she's talking about, Hey,
Speaker 1: we pull all these countries, pull after pull after poll,
Speaker 1: and what we're finding is that we elites are getting
Speaker 1: along better than ever, we're working together, but the people
Speaker 1: themselves have completely rejected us.
Speaker 3: At doubles a few years ago, the edly survey showed
Speaker 3: us that the good news is the elite across the
Speaker 3: world trust each other more and more, so we can
Speaker 3: come together and design and do beautiful things together. The
Speaker 3: bad news is that in every single country they were pulling,
Speaker 3: the majority of people trusted that elite less.
Speaker 1: But why what happened there? What has happened with the trust?
Speaker 1: And this is going to come back to RFK Junior.
Speaker 1: In fact, it's going to come back to more than
Speaker 1: just him, the hausas the RFK, the Trump himself. That
Speaker 1: what happened? Why did we pull away? Why are we
Speaker 1: pulling away? How do you explain the rise of outside
Speaker 1: the norm people like RFK. Well, here's a fact about
Speaker 1: human nature. We want we want all of us. You
Speaker 1: meet all of us. We want to give our trust
Speaker 1: to somebody and oftentimes multiple different people, but we want
Speaker 1: people in our lives. We can trust a doctor you
Speaker 1: want to. This will come back to that. But don't
Speaker 1: you want a doctor, a family doctor, whatever, any kind
Speaker 1: of a doctor. Maybe you have health struggles, maybe you don't.
Speaker 1: You want a guy you can trust. He's never done
Speaker 1: me wrong, he only has my best interest at heart.
Speaker 1: I want a guy I can trust. But it doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be as important as a doctor. It can
Speaker 1: be fixing your car, a local mechanic. Wouldn't you love
Speaker 1: a mechanic that the next time this is squeaking, and
Speaker 1: that's rumbling, and this isn't starting. You know, he's not
Speaker 1: gonna rip you off. You know he's not gonna oversell
Speaker 1: you a bunch of stuff. He's gonna figure out what's wrong,
Speaker 1: charge you a fair price for it, and get your
Speaker 1: car fixed. Don't you want a guy like that? I do?
Speaker 1: You do? We all do. Everyone wants people they can trust,
Speaker 1: and so you will. As a human being. You will
Speaker 1: give your trust to certain people and certain institutions. But
Speaker 1: here's the rub. See, if that trust is violated for
Speaker 1: long enough by that institution, our trust will not only
Speaker 1: be taken away, we will give it to someone else,
Speaker 1: and possibly somebody who doesn't even deserve it, who didn't
Speaker 1: earn it. But the point is it was taken away
Speaker 1: because it was violated. I'll use this example. I've used
Speaker 1: something similar in the past. I want you to picture
Speaker 1: you live in a small town in rural America, pick
Speaker 1: wherever you want that to be. You've grown up there,
Speaker 1: your parents grew up there. And in that town there
Speaker 1: is one car dealership, only one. It's family owned, but
Speaker 1: in the family for generations, and anybody in that town
Speaker 1: who needs a car, new or used, everyone goes to
Speaker 1: the local car dealership because they've been treating people right
Speaker 1: forever and they're part of the community, and that's just
Speaker 1: how it goes. But the car dealership has a change
Speaker 1: in management, maybe a dirtball grandkid. Maybe they sold it
Speaker 1: to some foreign company, who knows, and the local dealership
Speaker 1: where everyone goes. Everybody you win, your dad went, grandpa
Speaker 1: and grandma's sister, but everyone goes there. They start to
Speaker 1: screw people over, They start to do people wrong, selling
Speaker 1: extended warranties that don't work, overcharging on vehicle, bad financing rates.
Speaker 1: What will happen eventually is people will simply take their business,
Speaker 1: their car business, elsewhere. They'll make the drive one hundred
Speaker 1: miles away to the big city where there's all kinds
Speaker 1: of scam artists. Oh yeah, all kinds of dirt balls.
Speaker 1: But they will leave. Why because I gotta have a
Speaker 1: car at some point in time. I got to fix
Speaker 1: a car at some point in time. And if I
Speaker 1: can't trust you, then I will leave. And what's happening
Speaker 1: globally right now is people are leaving. They've been done
Speaker 1: wrong too many times, trust has been violated too many times,
Speaker 1: and they're taking their business elsewhere. And the people who
Speaker 1: have violated that trust, they feel rejected. But what they're
Speaker 1: not doing yet is owning that rejection. Are you somebody
Speaker 1: who doesn't like RFK Junior maybe you're concerned about his
Speaker 1: confirmation his pro life views. Is this a vaccine views?
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe there's a bunch of stuff about him you
Speaker 1: don't like. Okay, let me ask you. Were you part
Speaker 1: of this? Everyone should be afraid of COVID ching. You
Speaker 1: shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free.
Speaker 2: I can't come in, mom, it's there. It's because of
Speaker 2: this flu thing.
Speaker 1: We won't be free of this pandemic until we listen
Speaker 1: to the acknowledged truth. Listen to the scientists. Science is truth.
Speaker 4: You know, science is truth.
Speaker 1: What is the impact to public health when people are
Speaker 1: openly questioning were you one of the people who did this?
Speaker 2: It is as heavy as tin boxes.
Speaker 1: Sorry, that's a joke. I could help myself.
Speaker 2: It is as heavy as sorry.
Speaker 5: You are the unvaccinated. You are the problem. It is
Speaker 5: the unvaccinated who are the problem, period, end of story.
Speaker 4: The only people that you can blame, the only people
Speaker 4: you can blame.
Speaker 1: This isn't shaming. This is the truth. Maybe they should
Speaker 1: be shamed, or the unvaccinated to.
Speaker 4: Blame in the unvaccinated folks, not the regular folks.
Speaker 1: Anyone you came into contact with will blame you, as
Speaker 1: will the rest of us who have done the right
Speaker 1: thing by getting vaccinated.
Speaker 5: Because frankly, we know that we can't trust to be unvaccinated.
Speaker 1: I think it's time to get our moral house and
Speaker 1: order in. It's the unvaccinated who are the threat, well.
Speaker 5: As vaccinated folks are going to start wearing masks to
Speaker 5: protect the unvaccinated folks. It's called.
Speaker 1: What did you do with the trust you had before?
Speaker 1: Are you a doctor, nurse, lawyer, healthcare administrator sitting at
Speaker 1: home freaking out about RFK junior? Fine, I get it.
Speaker 1: He's got some ideas that sound different. Tell me about
Speaker 1: what your ideas were during COVID because if you're feeling
Speaker 1: rejected today, maybe it's time. Maybe it's time to look
Speaker 1: in the mirror. We'll talk about that and we'll talk
Speaker 1: about getting that trust back in just a moment before
Speaker 1: we talk about that, do you trust the label on
Speaker 1: your dog's food. I've been in a million pet stores,
Speaker 1: always had dogs buying dog food. I see all the labels. Ah,
Speaker 1: this is the shrimp blend. Muffy loves this. I'm sure
Speaker 1: that fish should be good for him. You understand that
Speaker 1: that nutrition's not in there right, that all that food
Speaker 1: has a shelf life of about eight thousand years because
Speaker 1: they kill everything in it. It's all dead. Dog food
Speaker 1: is dead, Your cat's food is dead. There's no nutrition.
Speaker 1: Our dogs die too early. They have too many health problems.
Speaker 1: Their coats get ugly, their breath gets bad, their joints hurt.
Speaker 1: Their energy isn't there because they eat garbage. Start sprinkling
Speaker 1: Roughgreens on your dog's food. All natural nutritional supplement created
Speaker 1: by naturopathic doctor Dennis Black Green Beret by the way,
Speaker 1: cares about dogs, wants them to live longer, healthier. You
Speaker 1: want to see differences in your dog. You want your
Speaker 1: dog around longer. Free jumpstart trio bags at eight three
Speaker 1: three three three my Dog or Roughgreens dot com slash Jessie.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. Feeling a little stocky. Follow like and
Speaker 1: subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly's show. It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Wednesday, a hump day,
Speaker 1: as we have crested the peak of the week and
Speaker 1: we had a spicy RFK confirmation hearing today. Back to
Speaker 1: what we were discussing. Trust has been violated over and
Speaker 1: over and over and over again. The institutions we've relied
Speaker 1: on forever, have spitten our face and spitting our face
Speaker 1: and spitting our face. And a lot was said today.
Speaker 1: I'm going to play the soundbites here in a moment.
Speaker 1: I know, you know, it's kind of the normal thing
Speaker 1: you have to do after these confirmation hearings. But the
Speaker 1: one that stuck out to me today wasn't Elizabeth Warren.
Speaker 1: Wasn't all the talk about vaccine There wasn't. It really
Speaker 1: wasn't any of that. What I heard today that I
Speaker 1: liked the most. The reason I want RFK confirmed was
Speaker 1: this right here.
Speaker 4: My approach to administration age will be radical transparency. I've
Speaker 4: spent many years litigating against NIHE and it's sub agencies,
Speaker 4: I mean it's AHHS and it's sub agencies and c
Speaker 4: c FDA on FO issues, trying to get information that
Speaker 4: we the taxpayers paid for and oftentimes getting back redacted
Speaker 4: copies after a year or two years of litigation. That
Speaker 4: should not be the case. And if Congress as me
Speaker 4: for information, you will get it immediately.
Speaker 1: To get back trust, you need radical openness, radical honesty.
Speaker 1: There is no second way to earn back trust once
Speaker 1: trust has been lost. And it's the one thing people
Speaker 1: don't want to do right. It's the one thing you
Speaker 1: don't want to do if you have If you have
Speaker 1: a drinking problem, and maybe you do, just keep struggling.
Speaker 1: You'll be fine by the way, you're gonna get through this.
Speaker 1: But if you have a drinking problem and your husband,
Speaker 1: your husband's been on you about it, Honey, you gotta
Speaker 1: stop drinking. Honey, you gotta stop drinking. Honey, you got
Speaker 1: a dui. Honey, you're ruining your life. How you gotta
Speaker 1: stop drinking? And you finally come to whim one day
Speaker 1: and you say, maybe I'm done drinking, I'm done with it. Well,
Speaker 1: it's not that you ever deserve to be condemned. You're
Speaker 1: good for you for pushing through it. But you don't
Speaker 1: get to show up an hour later than normal after
Speaker 1: work that day. You don't get and if you do,
Speaker 1: you don't get to say, well, I was out having
Speaker 1: fun with friends. Why don't you leave me alone? No no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no no. If you want the trust back, it
Speaker 1: must be earned through the one thing people don't want
Speaker 1: to do, openness and honesty. If you are forget AHHS,
Speaker 1: but yes, that's part of its Pentagon FBI CIA. You
Speaker 1: name it. If you are one of these institutions looking
Speaker 1: at the public approval numbers of your institution, and you're
Speaker 1: watching the American people pull away from you and completely
Speaker 1: reject you. I know you don't want to do it.
Speaker 1: I know it's the last thing in the world you
Speaker 1: think you should ever have to do. Being open with
Speaker 1: them is your only option. The medical institutions of this country,
Speaker 1: which were fairly well thought of going into COVID, took
Speaker 1: all the public trust. They wiped their butt with it,
Speaker 1: flushed it down the toilet, and then set it all
Speaker 1: on fire. The trust went bye bye the second you
Speaker 1: pulled this crap.
Speaker 5: You are the unvaccinated. You are the problem. It is
Speaker 5: the unvaccinated who are the problem, period, end of story.
Speaker 1: The only people that you and now you don't want
Speaker 1: to be open. You want to be able to Well,
Speaker 1: we're not going to give you that. Now, we're not
Speaker 1: going to show you that. No you can have that. No,
Speaker 1: you don't understand. Without our trust, you go away permanently,
Speaker 1: and the only way to get our trust back is
Speaker 1: open the books. And again you can reject. I don't
Speaker 1: like RFK. He's got some kooky ideas. Okay, fine, but
Speaker 1: he's asking some good questions, and Medicaid the current model
Speaker 1: is not doing that.
Speaker 4: I would ask you know, any of the Democrats who
Speaker 4: are chuckling just now, do you think all that money,
Speaker 4: the nine hundred billion dollars that we're sending to medicaid
Speaker 4: every year has made Americans healthy? Do we think it's
Speaker 4: working for anybody? Are the premiums low enough?
Speaker 1: The good question? And when he brings up things like this,
Speaker 1: people are going to pay attention.
Speaker 4: Have the pharmaceutical drugs on Earth are now sold here?
Speaker 4: Seventy percent of the profits from pharmaceutical companies are from
Speaker 4: the United States, even though we only have four point
Speaker 4: two percent of the world's population.
Speaker 1: Four point two percent of the population. Seventy percent of
Speaker 1: farmer profits are right here. It's worth asking questions why,
Speaker 1: and the people asking those questions have every right to
Speaker 1: ask them.
Speaker 4: There's no issue that she's unite. It's more than this
Speaker 4: chronic health epidemic. There's no such thing as Republican children
Speaker 4: or Democratic children. These are our kids. Sixty six percent
Speaker 4: of them are damaged. I didn't know anybody with a
Speaker 4: food allergy growing up, peanut allergy. Why do five of
Speaker 4: my kids have allergies. Why are we seeing these explosions
Speaker 4: and diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, neurological diseases, depression, all these things
Speaker 4: that are related to toxic environment. Why can't we just
Speaker 4: agree with each other to put differences about so many issues,
Speaker 4: intractable issues, aside, and say we're going to end this.
Speaker 1: Well, we're going to address that last part here in
Speaker 1: a moment. Why can't we all just degree we're going
Speaker 1: to end this. We'll answer that in a moment. But
Speaker 1: that's a very valid question. And I'm not going to
Speaker 1: sit here as a radio host and a community college
Speaker 1: attendee in marine and construction worker. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: sit here and pretend like I know the answer to
Speaker 1: those questions. Why why does everyone have an allergy?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: Why all this? I don't know. I don't know. Everyone
Speaker 1: acts like they know. Maybe you do, maybe you don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. But that's a worthwhile question to ask.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the last part of that in just
Speaker 1: a moment. Before we talk about that. You have questions
Speaker 1: about the constitution, the meaning of it. Why did this
Speaker 1: get in here? Why that there? I don't understand this.
Speaker 1: You know, Hillsdale College will teach you about it for free.
Speaker 1: Right you have questions about the Book of Genesis, you know,
Speaker 1: Hillsdale College will teach you about that for free. The
Speaker 1: Rise the Fall of the Roman Republic, They'll teach you
Speaker 1: about that for free. The finest university in the country
Speaker 1: is offering more than free, forty free online courses. That's
Speaker 1: what Hillsdale College is offering. It's for you, it's for me,
Speaker 1: It's for everybody, not just for the little geniuses who
Speaker 1: get into Hillsdale. It's for everybody. You want that no
Speaker 1: cost Hillsdale dot edu slash jesse gives you wisdom at
Speaker 1: no cost. Hillsdale dot edu slash jesse. It's a no brainer. Eh.
Speaker 1: Wish I'd put that differently. Anyway, We'll be back feeling
Speaker 1: a little stocky. Follow like and subscribe on social at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Wednesday, a magnificent Wednesday. Remember, if you miss any
Speaker 1: part of the show, you can download the whole thing
Speaker 1: on ir at Spotify, iTunes. I forgot to tell you.
Speaker 1: We have Brandon Wikert coming on about halfway through next hour.
Speaker 1: An hour from now. He's coming on. He has so
Speaker 1: many national security. Things to talk about that are fascinating stuff,
Speaker 1: stuff you don't get normally, like the importance of Greenland,
Speaker 1: What is Russia doing in the Arctic, China hypersonic missiles?
Speaker 1: Why does it matter that that? There are so many
Speaker 1: things we will get into with him. We're going to
Speaker 1: get a whole lot smarter about an hour from now.
Speaker 1: Until then. You're stuck with me, But I want to
Speaker 1: I want to talk about this last thing, well, the
Speaker 1: last thing RFK said here.
Speaker 4: There's no issue that she's us more than this chronic
Speaker 4: health epidemic. There's no such thing as Republican children or
Speaker 4: democratic children. These are our kids. Sixty six percent of
Speaker 4: them are damaged. I didn't know anybody with a food
Speaker 4: allergy growing up, peanut allergy. Why do five of my
Speaker 4: kids have allergies? Why are we seeing these explosions and diabetes,
Speaker 4: rheumatoid arthritis, neurological diseases, depression, all these things that are
Speaker 4: related to toxic environment. Why can't we just agree with
Speaker 4: each other to put differences about so many issues, intractable issues, aside,
Speaker 4: and say we're going to end this.
Speaker 1: Why can't we just agree with each other? Why can't
Speaker 1: we just set our political differences aside. There aren't Democrat kids,
Speaker 1: there aren't Republican kids. Why can't we all agree to
Speaker 1: end this? Okay, let's talk about that. Do you hear
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Warren today? Here's a little sample.
Speaker 4: I'll comply with all the ethical guides.
Speaker 1: That's not the question you and I. You're asking me.
Speaker 4: You're asking me not to serve vaccine.
Speaker 1: Yeah you are, That's exactly what you're doing. Why doesn't
Speaker 1: everyone care whether or not you think r FK is
Speaker 1: a solution or whatnot. Why isn't this something everyone cares about? Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's let's walk through that. Elizabeth Warren doesn't care.
Speaker 1: She doesn't Those people today don't care. You've never heard
Speaker 1: her discuss in any serious way children, the health of children.
Speaker 1: If someone like Elizabeth Warren ever brings up children, she's
Speaker 1: generally just talking about why you should be allowed to
Speaker 1: murder yours up to birth, in fact after it. But
Speaker 1: that's what she cares about. Why isn't it universal? Well,
Speaker 1: decent people think decency is a human trait, but it
Speaker 1: is not. Decency is taught, decenc is learned. And there
Speaker 1: are so many evil people in positions of power in
Speaker 1: this country people like Elizabeth Warren. And when decent people
Speaker 1: look at someone like Elizabeth Warren, they don't understand her.
Speaker 1: They're mortified by it. Why can't we set this aside,
Speaker 1: whether or not you like me or like this, or
Speaker 1: like Trump or whateverybody. Why can't we set that side?
Speaker 1: Why don't you care about the kids? But the truth is,
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Warren and many like her are sociopathic monsters who
Speaker 1: could witness with their own eyes the death of ten
Speaker 1: million children in the course of one day, and she
Speaker 1: would go to sleep that night, sleeping soundly like a
Speaker 1: little bitty baby. She wanted to abort. That's her morality. Now,
Speaker 1: a better question to ask, because you're not going to
Speaker 1: understand evil, You're not going to understand people who think
Speaker 1: like that. A better question to ask is why is
Speaker 1: she in power? How did someone like that get in power?
Speaker 1: And we don't like asking that question because that question
Speaker 1: comes back to us, our own personal neglect. When you
Speaker 1: look at our political system, when you marvel at the
Speaker 1: evil of Democrats, at the weakness of Republicans, when you
Speaker 1: weep and gnash teeth, when you scream at your spouse
Speaker 1: about it at night, about the idiots and losers we
Speaker 1: have in charge. The truth is it's our fault. The
Speaker 1: cost of neglecting your government, of neglecting paying attention to
Speaker 1: who holds power in your society, The cost of that
Speaker 1: is you are ruled, You are led, you are represented,
Speaker 1: whatever way you want to put it, by people who
Speaker 1: don't care about kids. Elizabeth Warren never thinks about kids.
Speaker 1: She thinks about the next fundraising email she's going to
Speaker 1: send out. She thinks about being a senator, fancy cars,
Speaker 1: big staff, being important. Children are things you Those are
Speaker 1: things you care about. It never occurs to these people
Speaker 1: at all. They never look out and wonder why in
Speaker 1: the world is every kid on pills.
Speaker 4: And of American youth are now on adderall or some
Speaker 4: other ADHD medication, even higher percentages are on SSR eyes
Speaker 4: and benzos. We are not just over medicating our children,
Speaker 4: were over medicating ourent higher population.
Speaker 1: We are handing people, handing people pills for anything for
Speaker 1: everything now, and that shouldn't be that way again. I
Speaker 1: don't want to act like some anti pill, anti medication crusader,
Speaker 1: although you know I'm big on that. I don't like medication.
Speaker 1: I prefer natural things. I've always been that way. But
Speaker 1: I understand medications certainly of a place in this world,
Speaker 1: a wonderful place. They've enriched lives, improved lives, extended lives,
Speaker 1: save lives. Maybe you're on one right now. But when
Speaker 1: you look at the pill counts of Americans versus other places,
Speaker 1: it doesn't make sense why we are so much more
Speaker 1: medical than other places around the globe. These are questions
Speaker 1: we can ask.
Speaker 4: My uncle is president, two percent of American kids at
Speaker 4: chronic disease. Today he's sixty six percent have chronic disease.
Speaker 4: We spend a zero on chronic disease during the Kennedy administration.
Speaker 4: Today we spend four point three trillion dollars a year.
Speaker 1: With seventy seven percent of our.
Speaker 4: Kids cannot qualify for military service. We cannot live up
Speaker 4: to our role as an exemplary nation, as a moral
Speaker 4: authority around the world, and we're writing off an entire
Speaker 4: generation of kids.
Speaker 1: Talk like that is appealing to a lot of people.
Speaker 1: It's appealing to me. And my final point on this is,
Speaker 1: if you look at some of rfk's crazy views from past, present, whatever,
Speaker 1: maybe you don't like him. That's fine. I'm not his advocate.
Speaker 1: I'm not his friend, I don't care about him. But
Speaker 1: if you are, if you can't understand and why there's
Speaker 1: an appetite for RFK for talking about things like this, well,
Speaker 1: the only people to blame are the current medical institutions
Speaker 1: of this country that have been bought, corrupted, that have
Speaker 1: abused people. When you have FDA people on camera talking
Speaker 1: about how they've been bribed into approving foods and drugs
Speaker 1: and things like that, well that creates an environment of
Speaker 1: distrust and people want change. Now. As far as whether
Speaker 1: or not he's going to get confirmed, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've told you I'm concerned concerned about RFK. I'm concerned
Speaker 1: about Tulsa. But think I think the senators being afraid
Speaker 1: of us, it's the thing that gives us an advantage.
Speaker 1: It's the thing that may push all these people through.
Speaker 1: Jony Earnst. Remember all the hatred, all the rage we
Speaker 1: poured onto Jony Ernst because she thought she was going
Speaker 1: to be Johnny big shot and regret and reject Pete
Speaker 1: hag Seth, and she started to very obviously float that
Speaker 1: out there. Well, I'm not really sure. I mean, these
Speaker 1: are serious allegations. And for about twenty four to forty
Speaker 1: eight hours, she felt the fire of a thousand suns
Speaker 1: rained down on her and it was fire from us.
Speaker 1: And for about twenty four to forty eight hours, Joni
Speaker 1: Earns phone, email, and everything else in her life blew
Speaker 1: up with panic text messages and what do you know,
Speaker 1: Joni Earns public concerns about Pete hagg Seth seemed to
Speaker 1: disappear into the wind, and she ended up voting Yes.
Speaker 1: She didn't do that because she wanted to. She did
Speaker 1: that because she was made to be afraid. Nicole Shanahan
Speaker 1: apparently wants to get on that program. We'll talk about that,
Speaker 1: and I'll tell you a little story actually about that,
Speaker 1: that kind of thing in a moment. First, I want
Speaker 1: to tell you a little story about gold, silver. The
Speaker 1: lasting power of precious metals is what floors me. You know.
Speaker 1: I don't buy brand new things. It's just not who
Speaker 1: I am because I don'trust them. I don't want the
Speaker 1: newest iPhone. I don't want the new sneakers or whatever
Speaker 1: it may be, because I feel like they're gonna have problems.
Speaker 1: I trust things that have lasted. How long have gold
Speaker 1: and silver retained value? Well, all of recorded history. As
Speaker 1: soon as they started writing things down, people knew there's
Speaker 1: value there. Why don't you let gold Co get some
Speaker 1: in your retirement so when that bubble goes pop, you
Speaker 1: don't lose it all. Not everything you have that's crazy.
Speaker 1: Fortify your retirement with some gold silver. Gold Co will
Speaker 1: send you a free gold and silver kit so you
Speaker 1: can read up on it. Free kit. They're offering up
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Speaker 1: There's no risk at least go get a free kit.
Speaker 1: Jesse likes gold dot com. His company has an A
Speaker 1: plus rating for a reason, gold Co. Jesse likes gold
Speaker 1: dot com. We'll be back. Miss something. There's a podcast,
Speaker 1: get it on demand wherever podcasts are found, The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. It is The Jesse Kelly Show on a Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Reminding you you can email the show and you should
Speaker 1: love Hey death threats. Ask doctor Jesse questions for Friday.
Speaker 1: All that can be emailed into Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. Now, before I get to some emails, which
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get to, we are going to talk a
Speaker 1: little bit about the Democrat resistance to mass deportation because
Speaker 1: Trump's firing up a thirty thousand person migrant facility in
Speaker 1: Guantanamo Bay. But there's this report out. I think you
Speaker 1: should probably be paying attention to know. Do you hear that?
Speaker 1: I hope you were paying attention there. Those are pretty
Speaker 1: shocking words, if you will, Jesse. McConnell can't be threatened
Speaker 1: with the primary. So what can be done? Can he
Speaker 1: be publicly shamed in voting with his other Republican senators?
Speaker 1: Could Trump make amends with him? What would you do?
Speaker 1: Says his name is David Okay, So the Mitch McConnell problem. Listen,
Speaker 1: there is no solution to the Mitch McConnell problem. I uh,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you a little story. I promised you a
Speaker 1: story about a senator. I'll get to that in just
Speaker 1: a moment. I just wanted to answer this really quickly.
Speaker 1: I have a friend. He He not a coach, but
Speaker 1: he used to be a manager, a general manager of
Speaker 1: an Arena Football League team. It's a professional football league.
Speaker 1: And his thing was he would go in and take crappy, crappy,
Speaker 1: crappy teams and he would turn them good. That was
Speaker 1: his thing. He was a reformer a team that had
Speaker 1: been bad for a long time. He would come in
Speaker 1: and dump him and turn them around. And we've talked many,
Speaker 1: many times before, and I can't count how many times
Speaker 1: I've heard him say to me, Hey, Jesse, you know
Speaker 1: one of the keys when you're trying to turn around
Speaker 1: a crappy team that's been crappy a long time. And
Speaker 1: I said what he said, You have to find the
Speaker 1: guys who were on their last contract, the older guys
Speaker 1: who were on their last contract, and you have to
Speaker 1: get them out of the building immediately, immediately. And of
Speaker 1: course ask the question, why don't you need the more experience,
Speaker 1: he said, no, when you're dealing with guys who were
Speaker 1: already on their last contract, you're dealing with guys who
Speaker 1: don't have any incentive to reform or change their ways,
Speaker 1: and there's nothing you can do to ensure they're going
Speaker 1: to get with the program. The only thing you can
Speaker 1: do is bar them from the facility, get them out.
Speaker 1: You cannot reform the team if the old guys remain.
Speaker 1: You see, you and I we can and will make
Speaker 1: some changes in the United States Senate by threatening people,
Speaker 1: threatening them with political loss. I mean, we can threaten
Speaker 1: John Cornyn because he's up for reelection in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: We can threaten James Langford. Joni Ernst just caved on
Speaker 1: all this stuff because she felt threatened. And that's the
Speaker 1: story I'm gonna tell here. In a moment, you can
Speaker 1: threaten these people. The problem with Mitch McConnell's specifically similar
Speaker 1: to Nancy Pelosi and others like him. He's done. All
Speaker 1: he has left. He's still sitting there with all kinds
Speaker 1: of power in the Senate, but all he has left
Speaker 1: in the world now is getting back at Trump. That's
Speaker 1: all he has left, protecting the system as best he can,
Speaker 1: getting back at Trump. He's probably not running for election
Speaker 1: again in Kentucky, so that's all he has. As far
Speaker 1: as those two trying to patch things up and make amends,
Speaker 1: know the rift there is deep, it is wide. They
Speaker 1: despise each other. There will be no Mitch McConnell Donald
Speaker 1: Trump coming together. That's not going to happen. But this
Speaker 1: is again back to what we were talking about at
Speaker 1: the beginning of the show. We're sitting here with regret.
Speaker 1: This is the cost of neglecting your elections. Specifically, in
Speaker 1: McConnell's case, this is the cost of neglecting your primary elections.
Speaker 1: You can't just show up and get politically active whenever
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's running for president. You can't do that and
Speaker 1: expect to preserve your country. You're asking one man to
Speaker 1: do it all, and that's not realistic at all, even
Speaker 1: if he was perfect, and he's not, because nobody is
Speaker 1: no one man do it all. Period. Now here's a
Speaker 1: little story about pressure on these people. I'm personal little
Speaker 1: friends with a senator. No it's not from Texas, so
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go into the details of it.
Speaker 1: This senator i'm friends with, I'm going to explain how
Speaker 1: this works. The public pressure. He was in a hearing.
Speaker 1: This is a few years back, and he said something
Speaker 1: in this hearing that was well, he didn't use the
Speaker 1: words he should have used. It was an all hands
Speaker 1: on deck crisis for him for forty eight hours. You
Speaker 1: didn't know. I didn't know until I found out afterwards.
Speaker 1: It was an emergency meeting. He had to leave town
Speaker 1: and meet with his biggest donors and all his campaign
Speaker 1: staff because the public outrage over a ten second clip
Speaker 1: of him saying something he shouldn't on social media. It
Speaker 1: went so far and so wide and his campaign, he
Speaker 1: felt so much heat they were concerned about him winning
Speaker 1: his next election, to the point his closest supporters had
Speaker 1: to meet to do damage control. You may think to yourself,
Speaker 1: these United States Senators and their fancy building in the Capitol,
Speaker 1: and their staff and all this other. You may think
Speaker 1: they're immune to your outrage. They pay closer attention to
Speaker 1: your outrage than you can possibly imagine. Why do you
Speaker 1: think there hasn't been a Jony Ernst Part two in
Speaker 1: this confirmation cycle? The closest we've gotten was Tom Tillis,
Speaker 1: and Tom Tillis, in the ultimate gutlass coward move, had
Speaker 1: a damaging story about Pete hag Seth. He leaked it
Speaker 1: to the Washington Or to the Washington to the Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal on purpose, hoping it would torpedo hag ces nomination,
Speaker 1: and instead he went out and voted yes on hag Seth. Anyway,
Speaker 1: why try to torpedo his nomination while also voting yes?
Speaker 1: Because Tom Tillis of North Carolina watched what happened to
Speaker 1: Jonie Ernst and he's scared a freaking death of what
Speaker 1: of you? This is why we need teeth, This is
Speaker 1: why we have to continue to set aside the ridiculous
Speaker 1: childish mentality of the sign that majority. And this is
Speaker 1: why we have to continue to be loud and aggressive,
Speaker 1: because the only way to get the low TGP doing
Speaker 1: what you want is with a bull whip period. End
Speaker 1: of story. All right, let's talk about why you're seeing
Speaker 1: the things you're seeing with Democrat resistance resistance to deportation.
Speaker 1: I mean, gosh, you hear what this person says. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about exactly that next