Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: an amazing, wonderful Friday. We have a lot we have
Speaker 1: to get to this hour. The President does he concealed? Carrie.
Speaker 1: Someone wants to talk Macro Rubio, JD, losing the House
Speaker 1: but not the Senate, What happened to Colorado? All that
Speaker 1: and more coming up in the second hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Let me finish up the question I
Speaker 1: was answering at the end of last hours. Someone said,
Speaker 1: you know, most secured election in history, most secure election
Speaker 1: in history. When they have this talking point, they put out,
Speaker 1: how does this get distributed? What happens? Okay, paus. First
Speaker 1: of all, oftentimes it's these different public opinion I'll call
Speaker 1: them groups. What's that look like? What's a public opinion group? Well,
Speaker 1: companies and politicians and political parties. They go out and
Speaker 1: it's going to sound like polling, and it kind of
Speaker 1: is polling. But they go out and they track down
Speaker 1: people and they'll essentially focus group people and figure out
Speaker 1: what they like and what they don't like. For instance,
Speaker 1: here's a good example of it. Actually, we'll step out
Speaker 1: of politics because we open up the show talking about
Speaker 1: Hollywood movies? Did you know that Hollywood movies? They will
Speaker 1: they will make a movie. And remember movies have different endings,
Speaker 1: like they'll shoot them with different endings in a different
Speaker 1: scene here in a different way of saying this there,
Speaker 1: did you know that? They'll go gather groups of people,
Speaker 1: bring them into a room and show them, hey, this
Speaker 1: and then ask them did you like that? Did you
Speaker 1: dislike that? Did you like this? Did you like that?
Speaker 1: And that will oftentimes determine Okay, we want to dump this,
Speaker 1: sending the audience hated it, we want this? Do you
Speaker 1: know that happens? It happens all the time in the
Speaker 1: private sector, big businesses. Coca Cola is an example I
Speaker 1: love to use just because everybody knows what it is.
Speaker 1: Coca Cola comes out with Chris, what's that fruity kind?
Speaker 1: Coke zero? That's the kind Chris like? Coke comes out
Speaker 1: with coke zero. Well, they're messing with recipes. Let's bring
Speaker 1: in one hundred people, give this, fifty people this recipe,
Speaker 1: and fifty people that, and see what on a scale
Speaker 1: I wanted to do? You see what I mean? Everything
Speaker 1: is tested political parties do this too, The Democrats, the
Speaker 1: Communists do this all the time. Why are they so
Speaker 1: careful with the lies they tell? Why is abortion women's
Speaker 1: reproductive rights? Whatever you feel about the issue, isn't that
Speaker 1: just the most ridiculous thing in the world, women's reproductive rights?
Speaker 1: Do you think they just came up with that on
Speaker 1: their own. No, I guarantee you they gathered groups of
Speaker 1: women and sat them down and pull tested what about
Speaker 1: this term? What about that term? And that was the
Speaker 1: one that pulled the best. So these groups they don't
Speaker 1: have to disseminate this information to everyone. It doesn't work
Speaker 1: that way. The media will drive a lot of this,
Speaker 1: and I mean a lot of this. So let's say
Speaker 1: it's the morning after you stole an election for Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: There's a chance these talking points go directly to the
Speaker 1: morning show in CNN. On CNN, they get up most
Speaker 1: secure election in history. Well, here's the thing about the
Speaker 1: media business. Have you ever noticed, I mean, you're listening
Speaker 1: to me right now, maybe on podcasts, maybe you're listening live.
Speaker 1: So you I'm assuming you listen to other shows. How
Speaker 1: could you now you get what I mean? How many
Speaker 1: shows sound the same? They sound the same. Don't you
Speaker 1: know why I won't listen to anyone else's show, Like
Speaker 1: when you email me, I hate that this guy said this. Hey,
Speaker 1: did you hear this guy said this? I never know.
Speaker 1: I don't have any idea. I find out when you
Speaker 1: tell me. I don't listen to other shows, not because
Speaker 1: they're bad or they're good. I don't listen to other
Speaker 1: shows because it's human nature to copy what someone else
Speaker 1: is saying or doing, and I want you to hear
Speaker 1: something original on this show. I have no idea how
Speaker 1: anyone else opened up their show the talking points that
Speaker 1: I have no clue none. That's why you never hear
Speaker 1: me saying the same things other people do. It's whatever
Speaker 1: I cooked up in my stupid brain. Now it operates
Speaker 1: much the same way on a talking point. Hunter Biden's
Speaker 1: laptop has all the hallmarks of Russian disinformation that we're
Speaker 1: being honest. Do you know what they were quoting there?
Speaker 1: It was the intelligence community. The intelligence community was the
Speaker 1: one who put out all the hallmarks of Russian disinformation.
Speaker 1: One media program runs with it. Soon, MSNBC runs with it,
Speaker 1: ABC runs with it, CBS runs with it. Democrat politicians,
Speaker 1: this is all they watch It's remember, they're just like
Speaker 1: you and me. They watch TV, they listen to things.
Speaker 1: They have CNN on in the congressman's office. They're watching
Speaker 1: every single show all the hallmarks of Russian disinformation, all
Speaker 1: the hallmarks of Russian disinformation, and they're all spreading the
Speaker 1: same thing. It happens kind of organically and kind of not.
Speaker 1: That's how it happens. But one thing is for sure,
Speaker 1: whether it comes from the intelligence community or one of
Speaker 1: those poll testing places or whoever, once they settle on one,
Speaker 1: they settle on one. They want everyone saying the exact
Speaker 1: same thing, and they do not tolerate anybody deviating from
Speaker 1: that same thing. And this comes back to human nature.
Speaker 1: Human nature is you can say some of the most
Speaker 1: ridiculous things to somebody, and if it gets beaten into
Speaker 1: their head over and over and over and over and
Speaker 1: over and over and over again, there is a good
Speaker 1: chance that person is gonna buy into it. At some level.
Speaker 1: It could be a hey, if you jump off this
Speaker 1: two story building, you're gonna be able to float down
Speaker 1: to the ground. It's ridiculous, right, It's insane. It's gonna hurt,
Speaker 1: you're gonna break, you legs, you're gonna die. You You
Speaker 1: can jump off this building and you'll float. You can
Speaker 1: jump off this building and you'll float. You can jump
Speaker 1: off this building and you'll float. Now, that may not
Speaker 1: be effective on you, and I pray to god it isn't.
Speaker 1: How many stupid people have you met in your life?
Speaker 1: They probably run whole home generator companies. How many stupid
Speaker 1: people have you met in your life? That is effective
Speaker 1: on it? The communist praise on those people thrives on
Speaker 1: those people. Hey, Bronco, is the president allowed to concealed
Speaker 1: carry at all times? I wouldn't be able to serve
Speaker 1: my country if I couldn't carry. See, I disagree on
Speaker 1: this one. Technically, no, he's not allowed, but he's the president.
Speaker 1: You know. The Secret Service can tell him, mister President,
Speaker 1: I don't want you going to McDonald's for a big
Speaker 1: knac we haven't secured the scene, we haven't did it.
Speaker 1: And he can still say pull over, we're going to McDonald's.
Speaker 1: And they can't say anything about that. Memory. The president
Speaker 1: is in charge, So technically he's not allowed to drive.
Speaker 1: But if he got up and said I'm driving, what
Speaker 1: are they going to say? That's one two I think
Speaker 1: I disagree with you about concealed carry. Now. You know
Speaker 1: I carry everywhere. I've told you that many times before.
Speaker 1: I'm a big believer in it. If you run into
Speaker 1: me in public and I have not gone through a
Speaker 1: metal detector, I have a gun on me and it
Speaker 1: is ready to rock and roll at all times. I
Speaker 1: was like that long before I started speaking into the microphone.
Speaker 1: I'm too old to be fighting anybody anymore. If I
Speaker 1: feel like myself or my family, if they are in
Speaker 1: danger of someone's gonna die. Period. So I'm a big
Speaker 1: concealed carry guy, big time. It's uncomfortable today. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm wearing. Let me tell you what I'm wearing today.
Speaker 1: I'm wearing linen pants. Aubrey hates them. They are linen pants.
Speaker 1: I think she got them at J. C. Penny or
Speaker 1: something like that. These black linen pants. They almost look
Speaker 1: like sweatpants. But because I don't have a real job,
Speaker 1: I can wear whatever I want to work. It was
Speaker 1: hot out I didn't want to wear shorts. I threw
Speaker 1: on linen pants. They have a drawstring, no belt or
Speaker 1: anything like that. Yeah, my pants were halfway down my
Speaker 1: butt cheeks by the time I walked into the studio today,
Speaker 1: I looked like I was a Crips gang member. It's
Speaker 1: a pain in the rear end. Sometimes I sit down
Speaker 1: in the car, it's jamming into my back. If I
Speaker 1: had full time Secret Service security, I think it would
Speaker 1: be wonderful. I don't want to have to conceal Carrie. What, Chris,
Speaker 1: that's a good point, Chris. He's not without a gun.
Speaker 1: He can ask a Secret Service agent for his gun,
Speaker 1: which in general, unless it's a woman, he probably shouldn't
Speaker 1: do that. But it's possible. I get to look. Anything's possible.
Speaker 1: I mean, hey, anything's possible. This lady's a member of Congress.
Speaker 2: World Cup that captured the imaginations of the entire world
Speaker 2: when they saw all of these people of color. That
Speaker 2: was planned for all these teams, and ultimately, if you
Speaker 2: recall the last two teams, it was Argentina in Spain,
Speaker 2: and it seemed like the vast majority of the world
Speaker 2: was rooting for Argentina or actually against Argentina, right, and
Speaker 2: why was that? Just give me an explanation if you
Speaker 2: could guess, if you'll just let them finish the answer.
Speaker 1: Spanning out the best team, maybe that's why they were
Speaker 1: rooting for them.
Speaker 2: There's also a racist history.
Speaker 1: That inspire you're recognized.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jack.
Speaker 1: Remember that conversation we had about Mazie Herona one time
Speaker 1: that she inspires me because if she can be a senator,
Speaker 1: I can do anything. Same thing with Jasmin Krocken. If
Speaker 1: that woman can get into the House of Representatives. There's
Speaker 1: nothing stopping you from taking over the world. But I
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Speaker 1: and it translates into playing English. So you want to stand.
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Speaker 1: paid for by super Sure Insurance Agency LC, a licensed
Speaker 1: insurance agency. Jesse Kelly returns next. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Fantastic Friday, and ask doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: Friday Member. You can email the show Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kellyshow dot com. Dear Jesse, I've been pleasantly surprised by
Speaker 1: both Marco Rubio and JD. Vance's performance on the national stage,
Speaker 1: and I'm even more impressed the more I see of them.
Speaker 1: Both are genuine GOP superstars, and honestly, I'd be thrilled
Speaker 1: if either one of them became the GOP nominee. But
Speaker 1: there's a really smart strategic play here. Rubio is fifty five,
Speaker 1: Vance is forty one. My strategy would be for Rubio
Speaker 1: to be the GOP nominee with Vance as his running mate.
Speaker 1: And here's why it's brilliant. After Rubio serves two terms,
Speaker 1: Vance would be eligible to run, would be just over
Speaker 1: fifty and then sworn in. Okay, what say you says?
Speaker 1: Her name is Dianna. I think I think it's very
Speaker 1: sharp what you just said. And boy, if you told
Speaker 1: me right now, hey, you're gonna go get two terms
Speaker 1: of Rubio and then two terms advance. Sounds good. If
Speaker 1: you want me to sign my name on the dotted
Speaker 1: line on that sounds good, perfectly happy. I too, am
Speaker 1: impressed with both of them. I think they're both really sharp.
Speaker 1: But here is the problem with politics. With those of
Speaker 1: us who are involved in politics, we oftentimes, we oftentimes
Speaker 1: try to get too cute with it. Here, we almost
Speaker 1: treat it like a political drama. Well, no, he just
Speaker 1: needs to move here and he needs to move there.
Speaker 1: And when we do that, we can lose sight of
Speaker 1: some things sometimes. And what we lose sight of lots
Speaker 1: of the time is the human factor. Pause on politics
Speaker 1: for a second. Generals will do this, have made this
Speaker 1: mistake military commanders throughout history, the human factor. Well here,
Speaker 1: because they're looking at a map, you know, picture them
Speaker 1: looking at over a table. There's a big map on there. Okay,
Speaker 1: so the enemy troops are up here, and we have
Speaker 1: this unit here and that unit there and this unit here.
Speaker 1: All right, so we're just gonna get these guys and
Speaker 1: they're gonna move one hundred miles up here. Then they'll
Speaker 1: be around the side, and then these guys they're just
Speaker 1: gonna move fifty miles over here, and then these guys
Speaker 1: will do this. But the human beings on the ground,
Speaker 1: they're not the chest pieces you're moving around the map.
Speaker 1: They're flesh and blood men who need food and sleep.
Speaker 1: And yeah, maybe they can force march twenty miles in
Speaker 1: a day, two days, three days in a row. You
Speaker 1: have them scheduled to do that for five days in
Speaker 1: a row. Now you're breaking men. Now you're taking casualties before.
Speaker 1: There's a human factor. Yeah, your plan was great, it
Speaker 1: sounded really great. But there's a human factor. You missed.
Speaker 1: The weather came in mud, there's a human factor you missed.
Speaker 1: We do this in politics too. Jewish producer Chris actually
Speaker 1: brought up this, brought this up the other day, and
Speaker 1: he was right about this because we were having a
Speaker 1: discussion about Vance versus Rubio and whatnot. Here's a good question.
Speaker 1: You're jd Vance. You just did eight years as Trump's
Speaker 1: well four years as Trump's vice president. Okay, do you
Speaker 1: want to stay in that role or do you want
Speaker 1: to advance? Now, Hey, I don't know the man personally.
Speaker 1: I think I was spoken to him once. It's not
Speaker 1: a friend or something, not pretending like that. But look
Speaker 1: at jd Vance's life came from a real rough upbringing.
Speaker 1: He talks about it openly. You know, no dad, mom
Speaker 1: on drugs. Someone came from an up, rough upbringing to
Speaker 1: Marine Corps, high high education. United States Senator. Does this
Speaker 1: Does this come across to you as a man who's
Speaker 1: just gonna be ah, stay VP? Does that come across
Speaker 1: to you as that It doesn't? For me, Marco Rubio
Speaker 1: is going to in essence, leap jd Vance jump from
Speaker 1: Secretary of State over the VP and be the p
Speaker 1: I'm looking. By the way, I'm not saying this is
Speaker 1: outside of the realm of possibility or that it was
Speaker 1: a stupid suggestion. It's a great suggestion and if it happened,
Speaker 1: I'd be thrilled. And it could happen. It absolutely could happen.
Speaker 1: But remember the ego factor here, especially when it comes
Speaker 1: to men, and that is not insulting. Men have egos,
Speaker 1: and yeah, your ego can get in the way, it
Speaker 1: can cost you, but men have egos. You're telling me
Speaker 1: jd Vance is gonna sit and watch his good friend
Speaker 1: Marco Rubio take a big old step over him and
Speaker 1: become president of the United States of America. And he's
Speaker 1: gonna be okay with that. I don't know if I'm
Speaker 1: buying into that. And then there's this my rule, the
Speaker 1: Chris Christie rule. The Chris Christie rule comes down to this,
Speaker 1: Nobody stays hot forever. Not in politics. The public light
Speaker 1: is too bright. You're gonna walk into trouble, whether it's
Speaker 1: your fault or not. You're Chris Christie and one day
Speaker 1: your governor in New Jersey and the hottest things since
Speaker 1: who knows, and they're drafting you to run for president.
Speaker 1: A couple bad public policy moves, couple bad photo ops.
Speaker 1: Chris Christie is now mocked pretty much universally left, right
Speaker 1: and center. Chris Christi is a punchline. You may forget.
Speaker 1: I have not. Chris Christie was the guy for a
Speaker 1: short period of time. If and I don't know this,
Speaker 1: but if jd. Vance thinks this is his moment, it's
Speaker 1: going to be a weak Democrat field in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: You don't know that it's going to be week in
Speaker 1: twenty thirty two. You don't know that there may be
Speaker 1: some hot shot coming up we really if you think
Speaker 1: it's a week twenty twenty eight field and you get
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's blessing to be the nominee, which basically guarantees
Speaker 1: you the nomination. You tell me he's gonna say na,
Speaker 1: I'd rather go home, Marco take it. I'll stay right
Speaker 1: here in the house. I don't feel like moving again.
Speaker 1: I've hard time believing that. All right, what happened to Colorado?
Speaker 1: What's happening to Utah, Montana? Hang on the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It's still roo to me, dammit, the trnstacks. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Friday. Churning through
Speaker 1: everything here. Before we get back to the questions, I'm
Speaker 1: wanted to bring up something. Ron De Santis sat down.
Speaker 1: He was talking about working with Trump on deportations, and
Speaker 1: I thought this was really cool.
Speaker 3: We're offering up our National Guard and other folks in
Speaker 3: Florida to be deputies, to be immigration judges. We're working
Speaker 3: with the Department of Justice for the approvals. I'm sure
Speaker 3: Pammelo approved, But then you have I'll have a National
Speaker 3: Guard judge advocate here. Someone hasn't notice to appear. Biden
Speaker 3: would tell him to come back in three years and
Speaker 3: a peer. Now you'll be able to appear in like
Speaker 3: a day or two, so they're not going to be
Speaker 3: detained hopefully for all that long. We'll have people here
Speaker 3: in this facility. They can make you know, it's a bureaucracy.
Speaker 3: My president's got a deal with to burocracy. Now. That
Speaker 3: Supreme Court ruling was good because that's going to allow
Speaker 3: him to be able to exers article too the way
Speaker 3: boundaries intended. But you still have bureaucracy. So we want
Speaker 3: to cut through that so that we have an efficient
Speaker 3: operation between Florida and DHS to get their removal these
Speaker 3: illegals done.
Speaker 1: The Santas working hand in hand with the Trump administration
Speaker 1: to streamline getting all these foreigners out of the country.
Speaker 1: Now pair that with this headline from mediate Mark Wayne
Speaker 1: Mullen already facing quote growing tensions with the Trump White House.
Speaker 1: Now look, there's a bunch of unnamed sources here citing
Speaker 1: a senior official. But this tracks with what I've been hearing.
Speaker 1: Remember when Mark Wayne Mullen came out, a couple of
Speaker 1: animals got killed. Mark Wayne Mullan comes out and says, hey,
Speaker 1: we're pausing all the vehicle stops. Do you remember what
Speaker 1: Trump did? You know, there's doing things privately and there's
Speaker 1: doing things publicly. When you do things publicly, that is
Speaker 1: taking things to the next level big time, because now
Speaker 1: you're adding it, there's an embarrassment factor to it. In fact,
Speaker 1: we were just talking about egos and we're talking about JD.
Speaker 1: Vance and Marco Rubil. You think Mark, You think Mark
Speaker 1: Wayne Mullen, United States Senator now head of DHS. You
Speaker 1: think that guy doesn't have an ego. Of course he does.
Speaker 1: He's a guy. Of course he does. He's got an
Speaker 1: ego too. He comes out says, hey, we're pausing the
Speaker 1: vehicle stops. Trump came out, was it the same day?
Speaker 1: I believe it was the same day and said, uh, no,
Speaker 1: vehicle stops are continuing now. That didn't get a ton
Speaker 1: of press. We talked about it on the show. That's
Speaker 1: a really big deal for the president, not just to
Speaker 1: overrule him, to do so publicly. And there are quotes
Speaker 1: in this article like this quote. Every cabinet secretary knows
Speaker 1: that they have to come to the White House for
Speaker 1: major policy decisions. The source said. The president sees, hears,
Speaker 1: and reads everything. Tell you a story. When I've told
Speaker 1: you before you know who Sean Spicer is. I hope
Speaker 1: you know. Trump's former Press secretary, Sean Spicer one of
Speaker 1: the sharpest political guys I know. He's one of these
Speaker 1: guys who knows a lot of stuff. And I love Sean.
Speaker 1: He's a friend. Talking to Sean Spicer, he got destroyed
Speaker 1: by Trump one time when he was the Press secretary,
Speaker 1: verbally cussed out, yelled at up and down. What was
Speaker 1: his egregious error. He stood up at a press conference
Speaker 1: and he voiced something that Trump did not approve. He
Speaker 1: voiced something Trump had not approved yet that in Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's world is a big, big deal. It's actually not
Speaker 1: to get sidetracked here. It's why I laugh at all
Speaker 1: these people who are yelling about what jd Vance has
Speaker 1: been doing with the Iran negotiations, as if jd Vance
Speaker 1: would ever be allowed to do or say anything that
Speaker 1: Trump did not approve. Jd Vance is voicing Trump's voice.
Speaker 1: Otherwise he wouldn't be allowed to do it anyway. Trump
Speaker 1: controls that stuff. Mark Wayne Mullen is it's not landing well,
Speaker 1: it's not landing well. Now I'm not saying he's about
Speaker 1: to get fired or something like that. You don't want
Speaker 1: to go churning through cabinet secretaries like that. It's too
Speaker 1: much chaos. But I found this to be encouraging. Mark
Speaker 1: Wayne Mullen, I know, is going to lean towards being
Speaker 1: a weeding when it comes to immigration. He's an Oklahoma politician.
Speaker 1: That's generally the way it's going to go. It tracks
Speaker 1: with what I have heard time and time again that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is more hardcore than members of his cabinet
Speaker 1: on the issue of deportations. Hey, Jesse, I moved to
Speaker 1: Colorado fifty two years ago. It's so nice. We were
Speaker 1: a safe, caring culture who smiled at a passer by
Speaker 1: and said thank you, have a great day at the
Speaker 1: checkout counter and yielded to the driver who wanted the
Speaker 1: same parking space. Those were the days. And yes, we
Speaker 1: could leave our personal items on the table in a
Speaker 1: restaurant and when we returned, our items would still be there.
Speaker 1: What happened to us? My theory is it started with
Speaker 1: the universities. It's more of a hunch. But why did
Speaker 1: the communists decide on Colorado? All right? So I've had
Speaker 1: this before for people from Utah, people from Montana. People
Speaker 1: in these western states. Why are they invading here? Why
Speaker 1: are the communists invading here? And there are different answers,
Speaker 1: but I'll give you one of the most simple ones,
Speaker 1: and it's one hundred percent true. Go it might be useful.
Speaker 1: Probably look up a map. I'm sure they have this
Speaker 1: at the population of every state. The population of every state. Now,
Speaker 1: a state like Montana. When I was a kid, Montana
Speaker 1: had eight hundred thousand people. I think because of that
Speaker 1: god forsake and show Yellowstone, it's up to a million.
Speaker 1: You know, all these people have to move in now
Speaker 1: after a stupid TV show. But it's still that's not
Speaker 1: a lot of people. A million people in the whole state.
Speaker 1: I live in Houston. There's like five million people in
Speaker 1: the town. A million people in the whole state. Okay, Now,
Speaker 1: think about it like you're an invading, demonic parasite, like
Speaker 1: a communist. Think about it like this, How much would
Speaker 1: it take for you to flip that state blue? Remember,
Speaker 1: the communist is after senators. Don't get me wrong, he
Speaker 1: wants the governorship, he wants the House of Representatives and
Speaker 1: all these other things. But because of the values of
Speaker 1: the country, for different reasons, the United States Senate. Control
Speaker 1: of the United States Senate is kind of out of
Speaker 1: his reach. Not far out of his reach, but out
Speaker 1: of his reach. Even as bad as the midterms might get,
Speaker 1: it's hard to see them winning the Senate. Why do
Speaker 1: they talk about making DC estate, making Puerto Rico a state?
Speaker 1: This is all about the Senate, all about the Senate,
Speaker 1: all about the Senate. They're trying to take away two
Speaker 1: senators from US and gain two senators from them. So
Speaker 1: how much work do you have to do in Montana
Speaker 1: versus a state like Texas. Texas has two Republican senators.
Speaker 1: Of course, the communists want it, and they've put in
Speaker 1: an effort. They've made an effort at it, there's no
Speaker 1: question about it. But if the state of Texas has
Speaker 1: and I actually I'm embarrassed to say, I don't even know.
Speaker 1: I think we have fifteen twenty million people here, maybe
Speaker 1: more than that, but Montana has one million. Well, which
Speaker 1: state is more ripe for the picking just on the
Speaker 1: number of people who are in the state. Montana is
Speaker 1: sitting there. If you're a communist and you start launching
Speaker 1: propaganda and trying to get people to move there, how
Speaker 1: many people do you have to get in there to
Speaker 1: flip that red state from red to blue versus the
Speaker 1: state like Texas where everything's going to get more watered down.
Speaker 1: You are seeing a focused effort on the rocky mountain
Speaker 1: places like Utah and Colorado and Montana. By the way,
Speaker 1: I own Idaho too. They're coming for Idaho, Wyoming. You
Speaker 1: are seeing a focused effort on these places because there's
Speaker 1: not many people there. There's fewer people out west then
Speaker 1: there is back east, for obvious reasons. The migration of
Speaker 1: the country took a long time. Whatever the reason, there
Speaker 1: just aren't as many people out west, making two senators
Speaker 1: and every one of these states right for the picking.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you're right. The university's helped and whatnot. But
Speaker 1: remember that these things aren't just happening. This is a
Speaker 1: focused attack by communists. They're doing this stuff on purpose.
Speaker 1: All Right, we have other things. I'm going to talk
Speaker 1: to you about young people and socialism. We'll get to
Speaker 1: that in a moment. China, I want to talk to
Speaker 1: you about helping widows and orphans. We have now we
Speaker 1: have new ones, new gold star families, families who are
Speaker 1: getting the worst knock on the door you could ever
Speaker 1: possibly get and on top of prayers, those families need
Speaker 1: our support. How do you do that? How do you
Speaker 1: help them? That's what Tunnel to Towers does. Since nine
Speaker 1: to eleven, Tunnel to Towers has been paying off the
Speaker 1: mortgages for fallen first responders, their families, for goal star families.
Speaker 1: They've been helping homeless veterans off the streets. Tunnel to
Speaker 1: Towers has been here doing the work over twenty years
Speaker 1: and all they've ever asked for from you or me
Speaker 1: is eleven bucks a month. T the number two t
Speaker 1: dot org. Sign up to give it automatically. You never
Speaker 1: know it's gone t twot dot org. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: Feeling a little stocky, Follow like and subscribe on social
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellydc. It is the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a wonderful, wonderful Friday, and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Remember
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 1: If you miss any part of the show, you can
Speaker 1: download at iHeart, Spotify iTunes. I almost forgot to play this,
Speaker 1: and it's wonderful. Canada has opened up a bridge to Detroit,
Speaker 1: and bridges really are wonderful. I love them. I've always
Speaker 1: had a fascination with bridges, and just like the Canadians,
Speaker 1: when I see a bridge, it makes me break out
Speaker 1: in song. We're gonna sing a song. I'd like to
Speaker 1: ask everyone to please stand in honor of our ancestors.
Speaker 1: I'm standing right now. That was awesome. That was awesome, Chris.
Speaker 1: Can we come back with that song? Come on, Chris, hey,
Speaker 1: week back or it's not weak? Oh, by the way,
Speaker 1: I heard it again. You know, I blew my lower
Speaker 1: back out and it's been a mess. I wish i'd
Speaker 1: put that differently, but it's been a mess. Yesterday. I
Speaker 1: can't take it anymore. I've got to do something. I've
Speaker 1: got to work out, So I get ready to go
Speaker 1: work out, and ah, She's all, why don't you rest
Speaker 1: and let your back here some more. You're gonna hurt
Speaker 1: yourself again. And I was all, not gonna hurt myself again.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna take it easy. No, you're not. You never
Speaker 1: do soah blah blah blah blah. Either way, I went
Speaker 1: and worked out. Yeah, absolutely hurt myself again. Had a
Speaker 1: hard time sleeping last night, actually got the yawns right now.
Speaker 1: Back is completely trashed again and you would think I'll
Speaker 1: learn my lesson.
Speaker 3: I won't.
Speaker 1: The second it starts feeling even a tiny bit better,
Speaker 1: I'll go back and work out again and hurt it again.
Speaker 1: That's who I am. I'm a twenty nine year old
Speaker 1: man with a wife and young son. He says, if
Speaker 1: I were forced to identify myself politically, I would most
Speaker 1: closely identify as a nationalist. That said, I can sympathize
Speaker 1: with people my age and the younger who are turning
Speaker 1: towards socialist ideas. The current system we have has done
Speaker 1: nothing but take from us. We are taxed hard, leap
Speaker 1: from one crisis to another, have government that prioritizes illegals
Speaker 1: over its citizens, and continually chase in ever evaporating American dream.
Speaker 1: My question is how do we sell the GOP to
Speaker 1: an under thirty demographic that feels more and more every
Speaker 1: day that they are being abandoned by older generations and
Speaker 1: their country. All Right, So I want to rewind, and
Speaker 1: the story obviously doesn't have a happy ending as of
Speaker 1: right now, but I want to rewind and talk about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump on the campaign trail before he was elected president.
Speaker 1: The third time Donald Trump was on the campaign trail
Speaker 1: every single stop he made, and he was campaigning on
Speaker 1: two things, and it was some of the boldest campaigning
Speaker 1: I had seen. When you're up there in a general election.
Speaker 1: He wasn't trying to win a primary. He had already
Speaker 1: won that, and you're yelling about the largest mass deportation history.
Speaker 1: And then you're talking about jobs and prices, jobs and prices,
Speaker 1: jobs and prices. Do you know what the net result
Speaker 1: of that was? You can go back and look at
Speaker 1: the numbers. Do you know what a percentage of young
Speaker 1: men he won independence not really politically involved people. The
Speaker 1: Trump coalition was expanded enormously. A Republican hadn't won the
Speaker 1: popular vote in forever, and yet Donald Trump did. Donald
Speaker 1: Trump won the popular vote. Donald Trump won that popular
Speaker 1: vote because Donald Trump was out there every single day
Speaker 1: talking to Americans about how he was going to make
Speaker 1: their life better and this country better. It was on
Speaker 1: the campaign trail his singular focus. There was virtually no
Speaker 1: zero zip foreign policy talk. He didn't even hardly talk
Speaker 1: about China, Russia. I mean he'd be asked about in
Speaker 1: an interview, he'd bring it up, but hardly ever did
Speaker 1: he discuss a foreign country. And so if You're a
Speaker 1: relatively politically uninvolved will make it young person. You are
Speaker 1: hungry for a politician. You may not have a political ideology,
Speaker 1: but you're hungry for some leadership in this country who
Speaker 1: at least pretends to care about you and your issues.
Speaker 1: You don't want to hear the Mitch McConnell, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: tell everybody why the most important thing in the world
Speaker 1: is Ukraine right now. You n understand what a terrible
Speaker 1: turn off that is to a twenty five year old
Speaker 1: who has to live with his parents because he can't
Speaker 1: afford basic rent, because the cost of everything, he can't
Speaker 1: find a job. You know how that lands with him. Well,
Speaker 1: here's the thing Russia is. He doesn't give a crap
Speaker 1: about Russia. He doesn't want to hear about Russia. You
Speaker 1: tell him how you're going to make his life better.
Speaker 1: And that's what Donald Trump on the campaign trail. Did
Speaker 1: you ready for it? I'm gonna give it to you
Speaker 1: right between the eyes, and it's gonna hurt. Do you
Speaker 1: know who's gonna win the next generation? The one who
Speaker 1: focuses on them and not a foreign country. If the
Speaker 1: GOP can't stop looking overseas, the GOP is going to
Speaker 1: lose the young people to the socialists. They may not
Speaker 1: love the communists, but if the communist is up there saying, man,
Speaker 1: you deserve more. Pay Yep, your apartment rent it's way
Speaker 1: too high. Guess what We're gonna give you free health care.
Speaker 1: And our counter to that is, hey, there's nothing more
Speaker 1: important right now than what's going on and you're on.
Speaker 1: If those two views are competing with each other, we
Speaker 1: are going to get destroyed. The political party that wakes
Speaker 1: up to this focus at home and you will win.
Speaker 1: The political party that wakes up to that, they are
Speaker 1: going to win the future. That is a fact, and
Speaker 1: that means the GOP. They're going to have to tell
Speaker 1: a lot of these defense contractor types to go pound sand.
Speaker 1: Do they have the guts to do that? I don't know.
Speaker 1: All Right, we have an hour, Hango