Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. And
Speaker 1: there's so much to do this hour, it's gonna be
Speaker 1: a wild hour. First, we're gonna discuss American history, Indians,
Speaker 1: conflict with the Indians, conquest, things like that. Someone's got
Speaker 1: a good question about that, being estranged from friends, family members,
Speaker 1: over politics. Someone wants to know about work in construction?
Speaker 1: What are my future plans for all this? All that?
Speaker 1: Can the House of Representatives or should I say, will
Speaker 1: they actually make a stance when it comes to the election.
Speaker 1: All that and so much more coming up on the
Speaker 1: world famous Jesse Kelly Show. I want to do this one. Hey,
Speaker 1: history buff, you were speaking of the Indians yesterday about
Speaker 1: conquered land. How accurate is the movie Bury My Heart
Speaker 1: at Wounded Me, especially the Heart where Sitting Bull is
Speaker 1: arguing with Colonel Miles on whose history is correct? Thanks
Speaker 1: for reading my emails, says I can use his name.
Speaker 1: His name is Clint. Okay, Well, I'm not gonna discuss
Speaker 1: that movie specifically, because even if you've seen that movie,
Speaker 1: and I have, you didn't just watch it like this
Speaker 1: guy very clearly did. You don't know what he's talking about.
Speaker 1: But let's discuss America in the conquest of America and
Speaker 1: the crowding out, the pushing out, the killing of Indians
Speaker 1: in the various Indian tribes. Okay, so first, before the
Speaker 1: settlers got here originally, obviously, there were Native American tribes,
Speaker 1: Indian tribes all over the country from the Pacific northwest
Speaker 1: to the southwest, southeast, northwest, middle of the country, and
Speaker 1: different tribes dominated different regions out there. The big powerful ones. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm a dude, The big powerful ones tend to be
Speaker 1: the ones that fascinate me the most. I'm fascinated by
Speaker 1: Iroquois and Blackfeet and Crow and the Lakota, which those
Speaker 1: are more commonly known as the Sioux, the Comanche, and
Speaker 1: the Apache, even the Pueblos, which are kind of more
Speaker 1: peaceful southwestern tribe. Like I like all these tribes. I
Speaker 1: find them all fascinating, and they would. They lived obviously
Speaker 1: a tribal existence, and they were in constant conflict with
Speaker 1: each other, causing them oftentimes to relocate. Once your tribe
Speaker 1: was defeated, the Comanche ran the Apache out of Texas.
Speaker 1: It's got how that worked here. It was no different
Speaker 1: back then. People are people, whether they're technologically advanced or not.
Speaker 1: People are people and they generally think the same way.
Speaker 1: There was none of this peace harmony crap. That just
Speaker 1: was not That's something that they invented to make America
Speaker 1: and Americans look extra bad. The tribes wanted better lands,
Speaker 1: better hunting lands, better grounds better. The people are no different.
Speaker 1: Indians were no different than you are today. What do
Speaker 1: they want? Good weather, food, water, you know, these are
Speaker 1: the things people seek out and they were no different.
Speaker 1: So the settlers get here, now they're Christian settlers. The
Speaker 1: country was founded by Christians. That's going to play a
Speaker 1: big part in this. So there are Christian settlers and
Speaker 1: immediately there are conflicts with Indian tribes and there's a
Speaker 1: lot of coming together with Indian tribes. The relationship was complicated.
Speaker 1: But more and more people from England, really Europeans in general,
Speaker 1: but more and more people from England were figuring out, hey,
Speaker 1: this America. It's dangerous. It was very very dangerous early
Speaker 1: on for the weather and the Indians and the starvation
Speaker 1: and everything else. But at least it's free. You can
Speaker 1: come over here and be really free. You can have
Speaker 1: the hand of the king off of you. Let's let's
Speaker 1: try America. So we began to fill up the United
Speaker 1: States of America. Well, you're filling up a place that
Speaker 1: was already full. There were Indians who already had that
Speaker 1: as their hunting ground, that as their sacred place, that
Speaker 1: as there, this or that. So what happened was a
Speaker 1: conquest began only because of the Christian background of the
Speaker 1: people who founded it. Oftentimes the conquest was it was
Speaker 1: attempted nicely, as if there's a nice way to conquer
Speaker 1: a place, there's not a nice way. So here's instead
Speaker 1: of instead of me showing up at your house tonight,
Speaker 1: you answer the door and I stick a gun in
Speaker 1: your face and I say this house is mine, Now
Speaker 1: get out or I'll kill you. That would be one
Speaker 1: way of conquest. That's the standard way of conquest. Instead
Speaker 1: of doing it that way, I just kind of said, hey,
Speaker 1: do you mind if I rent you might if I
Speaker 1: rent a room, maybe one of your bedrooms, Can I
Speaker 1: sleep there for a month? And then you wake up
Speaker 1: one day and I've rearranged the living room furniture, and
Speaker 1: then you go to your pantry and the kitchen and
Speaker 1: you find that all your food has been thrown out,
Speaker 1: and I've replaced it with my food, and I just
Speaker 1: slowly but surely crowd you out of a home. Of course,
Speaker 1: anytime you try to push back on this, I meet
Speaker 1: you with hostility, and so eventually you find yourself out
Speaker 1: of your home. We tried to do it that way.
Speaker 1: And you should know this. About the conquest of America,
Speaker 1: it was always a source of controversy with Americans. Americans
Speaker 1: were always divided on this from the earliest days you
Speaker 1: can read about this. Americans didn't know how to handle it.
Speaker 1: You had Americans that said, these people are godless savages,
Speaker 1: we have to bring them to God. We have Americans
Speaker 1: who said, these people are godless savages. We should take
Speaker 1: their land because they're godless savages. We had Americans who thought, no,
Speaker 1: we should simply live side by side with these people.
Speaker 1: Let's minister to these people. No, we shouldn't crowd anyone.
Speaker 1: Americans were always all over the map on this, always divided.
Speaker 1: But the thing was it was inevitable. Didn't matter the
Speaker 1: religious background, it didn't matter what it was. If I'm
Speaker 1: if I'm sitting next to you, We'll put it this way.
Speaker 1: I'm sitting next to you. Let's say we have we
Speaker 1: have a twelve hour flight. We're flying overseas, We're going
Speaker 1: somewhere across the ocean, and you're beside me, and there's
Speaker 1: one armrest in the middle. Okay, and you you're tiny,
Speaker 1: You're weaker. I I'm six eight, I'm two thirty. You're
Speaker 1: just a little munchkin. Doesn't matter how nice of a
Speaker 1: guy I am. I'll make sure your peanuts don't drop,
Speaker 1: I'll try not to step on you, and I have
Speaker 1: to go pee. But it's just kind of human nature
Speaker 1: that that armrest is going to end up being mine.
Speaker 1: You really can't do anything about it. Human beings are
Speaker 1: not going to exist beside fertile land, beside resources and
Speaker 1: wealth and not take it if they have the ability
Speaker 1: to take it. Conquest as terrible and deadly, and anything
Speaker 1: you can say about it's probably true. It is the
Speaker 1: nature of man, all man, every color, every religion. Every
Speaker 1: time in history, mankind conquers areas he's able to conquer.
Speaker 1: And so we've had these two different divisions today in
Speaker 1: this country, and they're both, to be honest with you,
Speaker 1: completely wrong. You have the skull bag America hating communists,
Speaker 1: who tell kids that were just a genocidal country, and
Speaker 1: of course all this should be returned back to the
Speaker 1: peace loving Indians who didn't believe and owning property. You
Speaker 1: have that kind of idiocy. You hear it all over
Speaker 1: the place. But on the right you hear something equally
Speaker 1: as absurd. Of No, we didn't conquer it. We had
Speaker 1: treaties and stuff like no, no, no. Most of the time,
Speaker 1: the Indian tribes didn't even understand the treaties, and we
Speaker 1: constantly treated the Indian tribes as if they were a
Speaker 1: monolithic thing run by some sort of a king. But
Speaker 1: even within I mentioned the Lakota of the Sioux, even
Speaker 1: within the Sioux, there were divisions all over the place.
Speaker 1: And just because you were a big, powerful chief in
Speaker 1: this tribe didn't mean you had even the tiniest amount
Speaker 1: of authority with the Sioux tribe that was fifty miles away.
Speaker 1: They might have nothing to do with you at all.
Speaker 1: And we'd sign a treaty with that guy, and we'd
Speaker 1: go back and we'd say, hey, looks like the Sioux
Speaker 1: are pacified. And then you turn around the next day
Speaker 1: and a group of Sue raiders coming up kill some
Speaker 1: people steal some cattle and then you are offended. You
Speaker 1: just broke the treaty. And that's how it worked, and
Speaker 1: it was just never going to work that way in perpetuity.
Speaker 1: How about that word, Chris, What Chris? I read that
Speaker 1: word this morning. Now I knew I was going to
Speaker 1: use it on the show. As soon as I read it,
Speaker 1: I thought, man, that's a word that makes people sound smart.
Speaker 1: And so anyway, it was never going to last that
Speaker 1: way without end I have. I know I'm a bizarre
Speaker 1: right winger in this and that I'm not angry at
Speaker 1: my countrymen for conquering the lands, because the lands are
Speaker 1: all conquered. And at the same time, I do feel
Speaker 1: sympathy for Indian tribes. But that's the way it goes.
Speaker 1: That's the way it goes if you are and that's
Speaker 1: a great lesson for us. For Look, this lesson still
Speaker 1: applies today. If you are a weaker power, a less
Speaker 1: technologically advanced power, you are simply on the menu for
Speaker 1: somebody who's bigger and stronger, unless you get yourself bigger
Speaker 1: and stronger. And you can whine about that all day
Speaker 1: long and complain about that, and I get it. I
Speaker 1: don't want the world to work that way. But that's
Speaker 1: how the world friggin works. And when it comes to
Speaker 1: guys like sitting Bul, you know what I'm actually, I'm
Speaker 1: up against the clock here. I'll finish up my thought
Speaker 1: about about sitting Bul and the chiefs and the Indian
Speaker 1: tribes and things like that, because they were divided as
Speaker 1: well on how to deal with this. I'll finish up
Speaker 1: my thoughts on that in a moment. Before I get
Speaker 1: to that, I want to talk to you about something
Speaker 1: the Indian tribes didn't have. Maybe this is what doomed them.
Speaker 1: They didn't have rough greens. Right, So imagine what Chris.
Speaker 1: Imagine you're you're an Indian and you have a dog,
Speaker 1: and he's wonderful. In fact, the dogs used to work.
Speaker 1: They used to be work dogs and protectors. Only your
Speaker 1: dog keeps dying so early. What an advantage it would
Speaker 1: have been if the dogs had an all natural nutritional
Speaker 1: supplement like roughgreens that would help them live longer and
Speaker 1: live healthier. Think about how expensive a trip to the
Speaker 1: Indian vet used to be. Roughgreens could have saved you
Speaker 1: some money there too. Pour roughgreens on your dog's food,
Speaker 1: all natural, nutritional supplement. When you open the bag, you'll notice, Wow,
Speaker 1: this powder is green because it's alive, full of vitamins, minerals, probiotics,
Speaker 1: everything your dog needs. Call them free jumpstart trial bags
Speaker 1: at eight three three three three my Dog, or go
Speaker 1: to Roughgreens dot com slash Jesse We'll be back. This
Speaker 1: is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show on a Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday, We're
Speaker 1: gonna get to being estranged from your woke relatives and
Speaker 1: things like that. I just want to finish up this
Speaker 1: thought on the Indian tribes and the conquest of America,
Speaker 1: and I brought up the divisions and how divided America
Speaker 1: Americans were at the time. How do we handle this?
Speaker 1: Do we take everything, do we take nothing? How do
Speaker 1: we handle this whole thing? But there's an alternate side
Speaker 1: to that too, and that's the Indian tribes. And if
Speaker 1: you ever do any reading about the various Indian tribes,
Speaker 1: you'll notice this. They were constantly divided themselves on how
Speaker 1: to handle these Americans, on how to handle these white
Speaker 1: European settlers. It's not as if, again we always speak
Speaker 1: about people modern day past, we speak about things as
Speaker 1: if it's universal. Ah, this is what white people do,
Speaker 1: this is what black people do, this what Jews do,
Speaker 1: that's what Christians do, it's what these people do. But
Speaker 1: nothing's universal. It's not the tribes. Even within the tribes
Speaker 1: they didn't know. There were sitting bowl types who thought
Speaker 1: these people are going to take everything. And he ended
Speaker 1: up obviously he looks like an oracle now that the type.
Speaker 1: The city bowl types were telling people very early on,
Speaker 1: these people are going to take everything if we don't
Speaker 1: ban together and fight them. We have to band together,
Speaker 1: all of us and fight them. But then there were
Speaker 1: so many types, so many chief types who didn't want
Speaker 1: that kind of slaughter, who didn't think they could win,
Speaker 1: and honestly, they have a point. They had a point too,
Speaker 1: and they said, no, we need to trade with them,
Speaker 1: let's make peace with them. And then even within those
Speaker 1: tribes there are divisions there about how that was supposed
Speaker 1: to be handled. Do we make peace, No, let's not
Speaker 1: be And one chief would say, no, we're making peace,
Speaker 1: and he would show up to make peace. At the
Speaker 1: same time, some angry young men from his tribe would
Speaker 1: go slaughter a settler family and blow up the peace.
Speaker 1: It just they could never ever come together. And that's
Speaker 1: understandable too. People will point back at the Indian tribes
Speaker 1: and they they'll kind of put them down and say,
Speaker 1: why didn't they just ban together? Well, you're asking people
Speaker 1: who've killed each other for a long time to all
Speaker 1: of a sudden just come together. Why was it so
Speaker 1: easy for the United States Army to find scouts Indian
Speaker 1: scouts who could help them find the Indian tribes who
Speaker 1: were hard to find, like the Apaches. The Apaches are famous,
Speaker 1: really cool tribe, even though they loved a lot of torture,
Speaker 1: really cool tribe. They were famous for being able to
Speaker 1: just disappear into the hills. They could, they could. They
Speaker 1: write stories about it, and some of it sounds unbelievable,
Speaker 1: but it's written down in many books that they'll just
Speaker 1: disappear pretty much in front of your eyes, meaning hey,
Speaker 1: turn around, and you turn around for thirty seconds and
Speaker 1: you turn back around and he's gone. They would bury
Speaker 1: themselves in the sand like they were really cool. Anyway,
Speaker 1: how do you find people like that? You gotta find
Speaker 1: Indians who know where they're at, know how to track
Speaker 1: them down. How can you get how could you find
Speaker 1: an I need to do that. Well, if I'm an Indian,
Speaker 1: let's say I'm a crow. I'm just making that up.
Speaker 1: I'm a crow Indian And you Americans you may have
Speaker 1: just gotten here, but the Apache, they they kidnapped and
Speaker 1: tortured my wife to death. You'd like some help knowing
Speaker 1: where they are. Oh yeah, they'll help you out. It's
Speaker 1: History's complicated, and more than anything, it's ugly. And we
Speaker 1: don't want it to be ugly. We want history. We
Speaker 1: want it to look like the movies where the good
Speaker 1: guys win, and we want it to look like a
Speaker 1: Marvel movie where the superheroes come in at the end
Speaker 1: and only the bad guys get hurt and everything works
Speaker 1: out in the end. That that's not how it that's
Speaker 1: not how life works.
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 1: Reading about this guy. I'm actually not even gonna give
Speaker 1: out his name. I don't want to go into the
Speaker 1: whole history of it right now. But he was a
Speaker 1: World War two pilot in the Pacific and he took
Speaker 1: off for this extremely brave mission. And he was a
Speaker 1: brave talented man, brave talented pilot. And he went and
Speaker 1: he did this mission, and he did very well, and
Speaker 1: on his way back. His plane was running out of fuel.
Speaker 1: All the planes were running out of fuel. He was
Speaker 1: desperate to get to the aircraft carrier. And here's this
Speaker 1: war hero who just did something so insanely brave, and
Speaker 1: the aircraft carrier tries to tell him, Hey, don't land,
Speaker 1: you're too low. I believe he was too low, and
Speaker 1: he said, I don't have enough fuel for another pass.
Speaker 1: I land now, or I'm landing in the ocean. And
Speaker 1: he landed, and because his plane wasn't where it should be,
Speaker 1: he killed two guys when he landed with his plane.
Speaker 1: Isn't that so sad? That's a real story, that's a
Speaker 1: true story, and it is. It's sad and it's tragic.
Speaker 1: But that's how life looks so much at the time.
Speaker 1: And I don't know why I'm not going to go
Speaker 1: off on a tangent here because I want to talk
Speaker 1: about other things, political things, but I want to remind
Speaker 1: you about about your life, if you ever look down
Speaker 1: on your life or feel bad about your life, especially
Speaker 1: in this era of social media where people only put
Speaker 1: the good times on social media, and if you're a dude,
Speaker 1: you're only going to put on social media that that
Speaker 1: fun camping trip you had with the boys. If you're
Speaker 1: a woman and you have Facebook, you're not going to
Speaker 1: put the huge blowout fight you had with your husband
Speaker 1: earlier in the day, at least I hope you wouldn't
Speaker 1: put that. You'll put the happy family picture. Look at
Speaker 1: our perfect life having dinner together. Everyone's happy all the time.
Speaker 1: You're getting only the happiest window in other people's lives.
Speaker 1: Everyone's life is messy, everyone's mine, yours, the guy across
Speaker 1: the street, your neighbor with the choosel jaw, and the
Speaker 1: pretty wife. Everyone has problems. History has problems. It's always
Speaker 1: ugly and complicated. All right, That was a long way
Speaker 1: to answer that question, but nevertheless, there it is. Now
Speaker 1: let's talk about how to handle family friends when it
Speaker 1: comes to politics, especially now it's election season. Emotions are
Speaker 1: running high. How should you handle these things? Well, you're
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Speaker 1: don't want to try a stack, a female stack or
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Speaker 1: be back. Get the Cure for Rhinos eight days with
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on a Friday. Do not forget. You can email the
Speaker 1: show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Don Jesse the vest.
Speaker 1: The subject to this one is family ripped a part
Speaker 1: in woke organ I've just heard that I've been disinvited
Speaker 1: from my family Thanksgiving and Christmas celebrations this year because
Speaker 1: I refuse to affirm the teenage daughter of my cousin's
Speaker 1: identity as a boy. Honestly, I'm happy to keep my
Speaker 1: daughters away from that crap, but my marriage to their
Speaker 1: mother already dissolved when I was declared racist in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one for saying all lives matter. My question how
Speaker 1: much family can be destroyed before I question my anti
Speaker 1: communist principles. My best to aunt, Peggy says, I can
Speaker 1: use his name. His name is Zach. I know that
Speaker 1: that probably hit home for a lot of people. I
Speaker 1: get a lot of these emails, Jesse, I've I lost
Speaker 1: my daughter, she went to the dark side. Jesse. My
Speaker 1: wife left me, Jesse. Did We get a lot of that?
Speaker 1: And I know that hurts. I know that hurts a lot.
Speaker 1: I know it does. Have you ever you ever known
Speaker 1: somebody who struggled with addiction to something like gambling? You
Speaker 1: ever knowed a gambling addict or even a drug addict?
Speaker 1: This would where Christy known somebody. Everyone has someone who
Speaker 1: really struggled with addiction. Alcohol would work here to my wife.
Speaker 1: My wife had a friend as a friend actually, and
Speaker 1: friend used to pour out her soul to my wife
Speaker 1: about her husband who had a terrible gambling addiction. Absolutely
Speaker 1: ruined his family financially with his gambling addiction. And they
Speaker 1: made they made decent money. I think he made seventy
Speaker 1: eighty grand a year if I remember, he made really
Speaker 1: nice money. I mean, I mean made money to support
Speaker 1: a family. And it didn't matter what it was, whether
Speaker 1: it was sports, it didn't matter. He got super into
Speaker 1: the online gambling world and he just he couldn't help himself.
Speaker 1: It could not help himself. And I remember one night
Speaker 1: she called my wife and she's, you know, hey, we
Speaker 1: need She wasn't asking us for money, we need money
Speaker 1: for food where he is completely roomed us. And we
Speaker 1: had this long talk with her and I basically told
Speaker 1: her this. You know, I know you're married to him,
Speaker 1: but your husband is married to someone else. You you're
Speaker 1: the side chick, you're the mistress. And I know that's
Speaker 1: difficult to hear. He's married to someone else until he
Speaker 1: chooses to get a divorce, until he gets the help
Speaker 1: he needs to get a divorce from that someone else,
Speaker 1: that someone else obviously being gambling. Until he gets a
Speaker 1: divorce from that someone else, he's never going to be
Speaker 1: able to be you know, the husband you need him
Speaker 1: to be. He's married. You can only be married to one.
Speaker 1: He's married. You're the side chick. When I say communism
Speaker 1: is a religion, I don't say that for radio. These
Speaker 1: people are religious. For them, it is a belief system
Speaker 1: that goes so far beyond an election or president Republican
Speaker 1: or Democrat, or taxes or even any individual issue. For them,
Speaker 1: this is a religious endeavor, a religious endeavor. And so
Speaker 1: if you have a family member, whoever it may be,
Speaker 1: and I'm sorry this happened to you, who is breaking
Speaker 1: away from you, Well, your only hope is that they
Speaker 1: choose to come out of that religious call. Listen, listen
Speaker 1: to that. I'm gonna play it again. I played it earlier.
Speaker 1: Listened to this.
Speaker 3: Biden did something important last night, and he transferred the
Speaker 3: machinery of the party to Kama Harris. The Obamas renewed
Speaker 3: the magic of the movement. That's what they were transferring.
Speaker 3: It was a sacred task. They took it on. Well,
Speaker 3: it was like an an oasis. I didn't realize I
Speaker 3: had been in a spiritual desert until they created that
Speaker 3: oasis on that stage.
Speaker 1: A sacred task I was in. What kind of a
Speaker 1: desert was he in? Did he say he was in
Speaker 1: a political desert? A Democrat desert? Was he in a
Speaker 1: low taxes desert? Abortion desert, spending desert? Foreign policy desert?
Speaker 1: What kind of desert was he in?
Speaker 3: Biden did something important last night, and he transferred the
Speaker 3: machinery of the party to Kama Harris. The Obamas renewed
Speaker 3: the magic of the movement. That's what they were transferring.
Speaker 3: It was a sacred task. They took it on. Well.
Speaker 1: It was like an oasis.
Speaker 3: I didn't realize I had been in a spiritual desert
Speaker 3: until they created that oasis on that stage.
Speaker 1: A spiritual desert. They are religious people, and religion a
Speaker 1: belief in a higher power. Religion will always it will
Speaker 1: always overcome everything else. If you are devout about it,
Speaker 1: and if it's not a religion where other things improve
Speaker 1: when you're devout about it, then it will blow up
Speaker 1: your life. What do I mean by that? If you're
Speaker 1: a Christian, I should put it this way. If you're
Speaker 1: a Christian, let's say, sorry, Chris, if you're a Christian,
Speaker 1: and I'm certainly not anything good, believe me. So I'm
Speaker 1: not preaching to anybody. But the better Christian you are,
Speaker 1: inevitably you will be a better husband. Inevitably you will
Speaker 1: be a better wife. You will be a better son,
Speaker 1: a better daughter. You'll be a better employee an employer,
Speaker 1: You'll be a better citizen. By being more devout, you
Speaker 1: will be better at all those things. It's really a
Speaker 1: true test of your religious faith. The horrible thing about
Speaker 1: communism is it is so exclusive. It demands you dump
Speaker 1: on everything else in your life in service to that
Speaker 1: evil religion. So you will blow up everything in your
Speaker 1: life because that sick, demonic, destructive religion demands you blow
Speaker 1: up everything in your life. It sounds unbelievable to me
Speaker 1: as a parent. I have two boys, and look, I
Speaker 1: got home last night from work. I had skipped my workout.
Speaker 1: I was lazy that morning. The boys were doing a
Speaker 1: bunch of homework, so I decided to go upstairs and
Speaker 1: I started lifting weights upstairs. I couldn't have five seconds
Speaker 1: a piece because my boys kept running upstairs. Dad, did
Speaker 1: you hear about this? And Dad, it was just the best, right.
Speaker 1: The boys just tell me about their day. And I
Speaker 1: look at those boys and I think to myself, I
Speaker 1: couldn't imagine sending them off to college. And in a
Speaker 1: year they hate me. They come back, their hairs dyed green,
Speaker 1: and they hate me. It's unbelievable, but that is a
Speaker 1: reality people live across this country. Email after email after email, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I lost my daughter, Jesse, I lost my son in college.
Speaker 1: Why because the service to that sick, demonic religion demands
Speaker 1: that you destroy everything else good in your life in
Speaker 1: service to it. You say you lost your family. You've
Speaker 1: been disinvited. Brother. They have a different religion, and it's
Speaker 1: incompatible with yours, no matter what yours is, even if
Speaker 1: you don't have one, if you don't worship theres, it's incompatible.
Speaker 1: We've played this a million times this week, mockinger, and
Speaker 1: it's true. She's mock worthy. This person is religious.
Speaker 4: I'm wan in paycheck to paycheck. I'm stealing from here
Speaker 4: to pay Paul. And I know it's cyclical. I know,
Speaker 4: you know. You can't blame the sitting president for.
Speaker 1: Everything that's wrong.
Speaker 4: You can't blame past presidents for everything that's wrong. But
Speaker 4: come on, guys, you got see.
Speaker 1: Something again that was earlier this summer.
Speaker 2: Checked in with Michelle again after President Biden dropped out
Speaker 2: of the race.
Speaker 4: How do you feel about the race?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 4: This is gonna sound crazy, but I feel better because
Speaker 4: I'm I I don't know, I know, I always I
Speaker 4: said on my last interview, like you don't really hear
Speaker 4: from Kamala, But I think I'm with Kamala. I've watched her.
Speaker 4: I think she she has to get her feet wet.
Speaker 4: She was only the vice president, like you know, but
Speaker 4: I think a woman running this country, Oh God, I hope.
Speaker 1: That woman can't afford groceries and she's gonna go vote
Speaker 1: for Kamala because she's a woman. That's a religious person.
Speaker 1: And when you lose someone, even family friends, to that
Speaker 1: religious person, to that religion, they're gone. Right. They have
Speaker 1: a new religion. And you can still interact with them
Speaker 1: if you can, try to bring them out of it
Speaker 1: if you can. But while they're followers of that religion,
Speaker 1: it's not your mom anymore. It's not your wife anymore,
Speaker 1: it's not your cousin anymore. It's the way it goes.
Speaker 1: I know it hurts. I'm not dismissive of it. I
Speaker 1: know what broken families look like. Believe me, I know
Speaker 1: it sucks. Whatever, Go call Done for your real Estate.
Speaker 1: Go get a hold of Done for You real Estate,
Speaker 1: because I was reading something today about what the Biden
Speaker 1: administration is doing, and I'll just dumb it down as
Speaker 1: much as seemingly possible. They're taking every possible avenue to
Speaker 1: spend money right now, and they're spending every dime they can.
Speaker 1: Just pouring as much money as they can, the student
Speaker 1: loan stuff, you name it. They're pouring as much money
Speaker 1: as they can into the public to try to ease
Speaker 1: economic pain before the election. But that is going to
Speaker 1: result in an economic disaster for whoever gets elected. It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter whether it's Trump Dome. There's going to be
Speaker 1: some very very tough times coming. Debt to GDP one
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty percent by real estate, hard assets, things
Speaker 1: you can touch and feel. Done for you real estate
Speaker 1: is so normal people can start to do that. They'll
Speaker 1: handle everything for you. You'll find out what they can do
Speaker 1: at Done for You Jesse dot Com. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday. Of course,
Speaker 1: it's an ass doctor Jesse Friday. We are having a
Speaker 1: blast today. You can still email us Jesse at jesse
Speaker 1: kellyshow dot com. Podcast the show if you miss any
Speaker 1: part of it. iHeart Spotify iTunes. Oh predictor of perils.
Speaker 1: If voter fraud becomes so rampant and obvious, do you
Speaker 1: think the House of Representatives will have the courage to
Speaker 1: decide the election? Do I think.
Speaker 2: The GOP will have the courage?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, stop making me laugh. With a GOP I
Speaker 1: have the courage. That's a good one. That's a good one. Look,
Speaker 1: election fraud. I'm just gonna give this to you right
Speaker 1: between the eyes. Election fraud cannot be resolved, will not
Speaker 1: be resolved after an election, either you prevent it or
Speaker 1: just the momentum of the system will certify every election
Speaker 1: after it's done. I don't care if you have video evidence.
Speaker 1: I don't care what you bring after the election is
Speaker 1: over is too late. If we are not proactive, not you,
Speaker 1: not me, but the RNC, the Trump campaign, if they
Speaker 1: are not, are not megaproactive right now in preventing voter
Speaker 1: fraud that's coming. There will be no fixing it after
Speaker 1: the fact. That is not something that's possible. And when
Speaker 1: it comes to courage, the GOP has none. They've had none,
Speaker 1: and they're not going to have any until we anti
Speaker 1: communists over the years, and it will take us years
Speaker 1: until we slowly but surely crowd these people out run
Speaker 1: them out of the party through the primary process. We
Speaker 1: have to start getting involved locally. That's where we build
Speaker 1: not only our community, that's where we build our bench,
Speaker 1: our bench of people who can eventually challenge establishment types
Speaker 1: to run until GOP establishment types are defeated. You're never
Speaker 1: going to get courage from anybody in the House or
Speaker 1: the Senate. GOPI I take that bit from Anybody's not fair.
Speaker 1: You're not going to get enough courage from enough Gopers
Speaker 1: in the House or the Senate to actually get bold
Speaker 1: things done. It's just not something that's going to happen.
Speaker 1: There's no boldness there. Everyone wants to just keep the
Speaker 1: train rolling. Nobody wants to be a wrench in the system.
Speaker 1: Nobody wants to blow it up. Look, the same thing,
Speaker 1: the exact same thing happened even when Trump was president.
Speaker 1: Remember the big spending bills, big spending bill after big
Speaker 1: spending bill, and they were all just swampy and filthy,
Speaker 1: open naked government corruption. Every Senator, every House member throwing
Speaker 1: in his special pork project to go buy votes, and
Speaker 1: every single one of them got signed into law every
Speaker 1: single time. Well, I mean we have to fund the government.
Speaker 1: They do it every single time. I'll believe that Gop
Speaker 1: has courage the first time I ever see it. Hi,
Speaker 1: Jesse love the show. Listen. Every day you've been saying
Speaker 1: you worked in construction most of your life. Did your
Speaker 1: father have I have a construction business? If yes, why
Speaker 1: did you not take it over? I was wondering all
Speaker 1: this time why you went to sell RVs. His name
Speaker 1: is gleb Okay. So here's how it worked for me.
Speaker 1: When I was a teenager, I worked other jobs, you know,
Speaker 1: washing dishes and washing cars and things like that. Worked
Speaker 1: at a golf course for a while, just trying to
Speaker 1: make money as a teenager. When I was I think
Speaker 1: it was sixteen. My father he didn't own a construction company.
Speaker 1: He was a former or a superintendent at the time,
Speaker 1: I don't remember. But I got a job working construction.
Speaker 1: But it was just it was all in the ditch stuff,
Speaker 1: you know, shovel in your hand, you're digging, you're you're
Speaker 1: screwing things and you're just doing basic construction work. And
Speaker 1: that's what I did until I joined the Marines, really
Speaker 1: until I joined the Marines at nineteen. Then then I
Speaker 1: left went and joined the Marines. When I went and
Speaker 1: joined the Marines, about that time, my folks started their
Speaker 1: own construction company. It was Don Kelly Construction, and they
Speaker 1: moved it down to Arizona, and it was they ended up.
Speaker 1: They were doing well. You know, it was a small business,
Speaker 1: but they were doing they were doing well. When I
Speaker 1: got out of the Marines, I went back to the
Speaker 1: ditch and eventually worked my way and I was doing
Speaker 1: you know, project kind of like project coordination, engineering stuff,
Speaker 1: more office work than with a shovel in my hand
Speaker 1: towards the end. And it was I mean, obviously, my
Speaker 1: folks built this business up. There's a lot of blood, sweat,
Speaker 1: tears and wrists that go into that, and that was
Speaker 1: something that that they had wanted. Certainly, my dad had
Speaker 1: wanted me to, you know, kind of take the reins
Speaker 1: on that me, my sister take the reins on that
Speaker 1: he built it. Very understandable. I I don't know how
Speaker 1: to I don't know how to say this I'll just so,
Speaker 1: I'll just be honest with you. I always wanted to
Speaker 1: make my own way. I wanted to see if I
Speaker 1: could do it, whatever do it means. I wanted to
Speaker 1: see if I could make it without that. And I
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't regret it, right, but it's one
Speaker 1: of those things. It was a family business, and they
Speaker 1: did retire and they did great and that the business
Speaker 1: went away. It's gone now, so they retired once. Once
Speaker 1: I moved on, my sister moved on, they retired and
Speaker 1: it's gone. But you know, they did build this wonderful
Speaker 1: business and I didn't continue it. I didn't. I I've
Speaker 1: always wanted to make my own way and see if
Speaker 1: I could do it. And I felt like I felt
Speaker 1: like even though I would have worked hard and I
Speaker 1: would have tried to make it even bigger and things,
Speaker 1: I always I always felt like I would have questioned
Speaker 1: myself if I had stayed in that. Because I developed
Speaker 1: a passion for politics for the country, I started running
Speaker 1: for Congress and I really started getting so sickened by
Speaker 1: what I saw these people doing. And I just I
Speaker 1: need a cause. Does that make sense? I need a mission.
Speaker 1: I feel like I have a duty, and I need
Speaker 1: a mission, not just a paycheck. I need a mission,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to I wanted a mission in politics
Speaker 1: some kind. And that's why I went that route. Now,
Speaker 1: of course, it flamed out and I ended up flat
Speaker 1: broke and busted and had to sell RVs to try
Speaker 1: to make ends meet for a long time. It's just
Speaker 1: kind of the way it goes, like everything doesn't work
Speaker 1: out the way you want. But that's why. I don't
Speaker 1: know if that's a good explanation, but that's the truth.
Speaker 1: All right. All right, someone wants to know about the
Speaker 1: illegals voting in elections. How's how's this going to look?
Speaker 1: How's this gonna work? Let's talk about that. Before we
Speaker 1: talk about that, let's talk about your pillow. You know,
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Speaker 1: hundred eight four five zero five four four. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about illegals registering to vote, things like that. Hang on,