Speaker 1: It is the Jess and Kelly Show, and it is
Speaker 1: Monday night. So you know what that means. It's Medal
Speaker 1: of Honor Monday time for you new listeners. And amazingly
Speaker 1: there are a lot of you. I cannot believe. I
Speaker 1: still can't believe this show works, Chris. Why don't people
Speaker 1: like this? What's wrong with everybody? All right, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of new listeners. So this is what the deal is.
Speaker 1: Every Monday, at this exact time, we take a medal
Speaker 1: of Honor citation and we read it. Now, Medal of
Speaker 1: Honor citation is simply this. Whenever you earn a medal
Speaker 1: of honor, they do a write up on you. They
Speaker 1: wrote down what you did, and they're all available to
Speaker 1: everybody to read. You realize that they're all available online.
Speaker 1: There are several websites. You can sort them by branch,
Speaker 1: a service or conflict or anything. There's tons of them.
Speaker 1: They're all there, they're all free. You can do this
Speaker 1: with your kids. You can do this with your class
Speaker 1: in school if your teacher, do it with your Sunday
Speaker 1: school class, with your boy scout troop, with your baseball team.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about giving me credit or anything. Like that.
Speaker 1: I didn't earn any of these medal of honors. These
Speaker 1: guys did. But this spreading this kind of heroism and
Speaker 1: patriotism in a society that honors so much endless, wretched filth.
Speaker 1: It's critical. You remember that Yuri Besmanov clip I've played
Speaker 1: for you a thousand times where he talks about the
Speaker 1: school and how the kids are educated. But but how
Speaker 1: Marxism it was being promoted in the schools, And what
Speaker 1: did he say without being countered by the basic values
Speaker 1: of Americanism. Part of the problem today isn't just all
Speaker 1: the endless filth out there, it's we don't create an
Speaker 1: alternative for people. No, I don't want my kid to
Speaker 1: care about the latest YouTube star. But who am I
Speaker 1: giving him instead? He's going to have somebody, right, No,
Speaker 1: I don't want my kid to look up to scumbag
Speaker 1: NFL players. Ever, who do I give him? Well, we
Speaker 1: got an email. This is a good place to start, Jesse.
Speaker 1: When I was the age of your sons, I remember
Speaker 1: seeing an illustration of the last moments of Commander Gilmore's
Speaker 1: life after he gave the command to take her down
Speaker 1: to save his crew. The submarine was submerged, and he
Speaker 1: was holding onto the bridge rail with one hand, looking
Speaker 1: resolute and staring straight ahead as the ocean water was
Speaker 1: up to his chin as the submarine was diving down.
Speaker 1: Such bravery and sacrifice that was illustrated in this painting
Speaker 1: called take Her Down, that I can still remember after
Speaker 1: fifty years. Please do Commander Gilmore the honor of reading
Speaker 1: his citation. Love your show, you great big hulk of
Speaker 1: masculinity and handsomeness. All right, So without further ado, let's
Speaker 1: honor the man ready, hey, honoring those he went to
Speaker 1: and beyond its medal of Honor Monday. This is Howard
Speaker 1: Walter Gilmore, US Navy, World War Two in the Pacific.
Speaker 1: He was a commander January tenth to February seventh, nineteen
Speaker 1: forty three in the Southwest Pacific for distinguished gallantry and
Speaker 1: valor above and beyond the call of duty as commanding
Speaker 1: officer of the USS Growler during her fourth War Patrol
Speaker 1: and the Southwest Pacific from the tenth of January to
Speaker 1: the seventh of February nineteen forty three, boldly striking at
Speaker 1: the enemy in spite of continuous hostile air and anti
Speaker 1: submarine patrols, Commander Gilmore sank one Japanese freighter and damaged
Speaker 1: another by torpedo fire, successfully evading several severe depth charges.
Speaker 1: Following each attack and the darkness of night, on the
Speaker 1: seventh of February, an enemy gunboat closed, ranged and prepared
Speaker 1: to ram the Growler. Commander Gilmore daringly maneuvered to avoid
Speaker 1: the crash and rammed the attacker, instead, ripping into her
Speaker 1: port side at seventeen knots and bursting wide her plates
Speaker 1: and the terrific fire of the sinking gunboat's heavy machine guns,
Speaker 1: Commander Gilmour calmly gave the order to clear the bridge, and,
Speaker 1: refusing safety for himself, remained on deck while his men
Speaker 1: preceded him below. Struck down by the fusillade of bullets
Speaker 1: and having done his utmost against the enemy and his
Speaker 1: final living moments, Commander Gilmore gave his last order to
Speaker 1: the officer of the deck take her down. The Growler dived,
Speaker 1: seriously damaged but under control. She was brought safely to
Speaker 1: port by her well trained crew, inspired by the courageous
Speaker 1: fighting spirit of their dead captain. Rest in Peace, Warrior,
Speaker 1: m M M M M M. A couple of things
Speaker 1: I should probably explain. That can be confusing if you
Speaker 1: don't understand, or that just haven't haven't read anything on
Speaker 1: the war in the Pacific. It says he sank a
Speaker 1: jack and he's freighter and damaged another, and then it
Speaker 1: talks about depth charges. Let me explain something. Japan obviously,
Speaker 1: I know you know this. It's an island nation and
Speaker 1: they were starved of resources. So any reasonable, any reasonable
Speaker 1: commander understands that a blockade or a siege, depending on
Speaker 1: whether your land or not, is a critical part of warfare.
Speaker 1: If you can starve your enemy of critical resources, you
Speaker 1: eventually just he doesn't have the strength to continue the fight.
Speaker 1: So once we began, once we finally gained naval superiority
Speaker 1: over the Japanese, which really was after Midway, basically Midway,
Speaker 1: which win for US. We gained naval superiority in Japan
Speaker 1: really never had it again. We used it and we attacked.
Speaker 1: I can't even describe to you how many tons tons
Speaker 1: of goods or at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean,
Speaker 1: because Japan was desperately trying to get goods to their country,
Speaker 1: because the people were starving, they were started supplies, they
Speaker 1: were it was really really bad, and our navy, especially
Speaker 1: our submarines, launched an all out assault on that shipping
Speaker 1: industry and brought it to its knees. It's a big
Speaker 1: part of why Japan was brought to its knees. Everyone
Speaker 1: gives all the credit to, you know, two atom bombs,
Speaker 1: but we bombed basically every major Japanese city. Those were
Speaker 1: just the two big ones people remember, at the same
Speaker 1: time we were choking them off from supplies. It was huge.
Speaker 1: Now back to the depth charges. The Japanese because they
Speaker 1: were desperate, well I mean just intelligence wise, but they
Speaker 1: were desperate. They wanted they really really wanted to get
Speaker 1: these goods in. They needed to get these goods in,
Speaker 1: so you sent out anti submarine patrols. What those oftentimes
Speaker 1: look like, it just depends on which navy. Oftentimes they're destroyers.
Speaker 1: A destroyer does a lot of anti submarine work and
Speaker 1: they drop depth charges. Now, if you see and ever
Speaker 1: seen a sub sub movie, you understand what these things are.
Speaker 1: It's just a big canister full of explosives. They drop
Speaker 1: into the water and they're set to go off at
Speaker 1: a certain depth. So if you catch wind of a
Speaker 1: submarine and you can get over them and drop that
Speaker 1: depth charge. You can take them down. Now, keep this
Speaker 1: in mind too, explosions under the water, they go, they
Speaker 1: go to the path of least resistance, right, Well, that's up.
Speaker 1: Down is more pressure. It's always up the explosion. When
Speaker 1: the explodes, it goes up. So if you're in a submarine,
Speaker 1: and I've listened to podcasts wherein Submariners Submarners talk about this,
Speaker 1: If you're in a submarine, it's the most frightening thing
Speaker 1: in the world because not only is it loud and
Speaker 1: it's shaking you, you understand, if one of them hits you,
Speaker 1: it's over. It doesn't take multiple hits because you're completely submerged.
Speaker 1: If they get under you, Remember, if they go off
Speaker 1: over you, it'll be loud, but you're gonna be fine
Speaker 1: because the explosions going up. If they go off beside you,
Speaker 1: as long as it's not too close, it'll be allowed
Speaker 1: and even more uncomfortable, but you'll be fine because the
Speaker 1: explosion goes up. If they go off underneath you, every
Speaker 1: single person in that submarine is dead. There will be
Speaker 1: no survivors. That's just not how it works. That's one
Speaker 1: of the feast or famine things. When it comes to submarines, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're harder to see, harder to hit, harder to all
Speaker 1: that Stuff's great, right, look at your big, dumb battleship.
Speaker 1: It's easy to hit. Battleship can take a whole lot
Speaker 1: of hits before it goes down to the depths. Submarine
Speaker 1: takes one. It's over. You're all dead, and you die.
Speaker 1: Let's be frank, horribly. You die as your submarine fills
Speaker 1: up with water. If it gets deep enough, you will
Speaker 1: die with it. Not only full of water, you will
Speaker 1: die in the dark, and you will die as it
Speaker 1: collapses around you and crushes you like you're some kind
Speaker 1: of frog in a soda can and someone's squeezing it.
Speaker 1: The pressure of the ocean will eventually collapse it into
Speaker 1: a pan cake. So look, I know that's heavy, but
Speaker 1: when we talk about these stories, I think it's important
Speaker 1: to understand what these guys went through. Right. That's wow, man,
Speaker 1: I've been on a World War Two era submarine just
Speaker 1: as a tour thing. No, thank you that alcohol, Chris.
Speaker 1: You can't imagine how narrow I couldn't I wide shoulders,
Speaker 1: I couldn't walk down the hall. I had two sides. Ah, nope,
Speaker 1: I'm out on that. All right, Let's talk a little
Speaker 1: Biden and how do we get so fat? Hang on?
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly turned to me as if to say, it
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show. Don't forget. You can email
Speaker 1: the show Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com if
Speaker 1: you miss any part of the show, that's fine. Can't
Speaker 1: imagine why you'd miss a single minute of the show, gun, Chris,
Speaker 1: but you can catch the whole thing on iHeart, Google, Spotify,
Speaker 1: and iTunes. I'm gonna, yeah, I'm gonna get to the
Speaker 1: Brian Stelter thing and whatnot in a minute, but I
Speaker 1: have to get to some emails because there's some good ones.
Speaker 1: Dear mister doctor, I've heard you say not to report
Speaker 1: back to the boss until the task is complete. I've
Speaker 1: actually used this logic recently and just figured out situations
Speaker 1: on my own and everything was great. What if someone
Speaker 1: is stupid? I think a stupid person should ask a
Speaker 1: superior how to do something, rather than creating a liability
Speaker 1: for others. I could give examples, but I'm sure you
Speaker 1: already have some says. I can say. His name, His
Speaker 1: name is Zach, all right, let's go to what he's
Speaker 1: talking about here. I have this thing, you're ready to
Speaker 1: feel better about something. Do you know that you are
Speaker 1: probably in the top ten percent of employees in the
Speaker 1: United States of America. Do you know that if you
Speaker 1: show up on time, you don't leave early, you don't
Speaker 1: office gossip, and when the boss gives you a task,
Speaker 1: you don't return to him until the task is complete.
Speaker 1: Your job as an employee is to make his job,
Speaker 1: make his life easier. If you do that, you'll stay employed.
Speaker 1: If you don't, you won't. If he gives you a task,
Speaker 1: figure it out, and he doesn't see your face until
Speaker 1: it's done, it's not it's not his job to help you.
Speaker 1: It's your job to help him. You follow all four
Speaker 1: of those, I'm sure you do. You don't understand because
Speaker 1: you follow all four of those. How rare that is.
Speaker 1: That's very, very rare. It's virtually impossible to find Go
Speaker 1: talk to a small business owner out there and tell
Speaker 1: them those four things. Those four things take no skills,
Speaker 1: no natural talents whatsoever. Anybody can do those. Now that
Speaker 1: brings me to his question, what if you're stupid? This
Speaker 1: is actually a very good point, because there are a
Speaker 1: lot of stupid people out there. I mean there's tons
Speaker 1: of them. Today, I was on the way to work
Speaker 1: saw a guy gosh, I couldn't tell, certainly young under
Speaker 1: forty twenties or thirties, out walking in a park. There's
Speaker 1: a park off to the right. When I'm on my
Speaker 1: way to work out walking in a park. There's not
Speaker 1: another human being in the park, mask on his face. Now,
Speaker 1: that level of stupidity, there's nothing I can do to
Speaker 1: help that person. There's nothing you can do to help
Speaker 1: that person. But this is also important. We don't reorder
Speaker 1: a society. We don't change rules. We don't adjust the
Speaker 1: society based on the bottom ten percent of society. And
Speaker 1: that's what we've become as a country. We've taken every
Speaker 1: freak and loser in this country, every idiot, and we've
Speaker 1: designed the society for them instead of designing the society
Speaker 1: for you. So I don't care whether the stupid person
Speaker 1: goes back to the boss or doesn't go back to
Speaker 1: the boss ahead of time, because I'm not under the
Speaker 1: impression the stupid person can be salvaged. The stupid person
Speaker 1: is going to have a difficult life. That old John
Speaker 1: Wayne line life is hard. It's harder when you're stupid.
Speaker 1: It's very true. It's hard to be stupid. Stupid makes
Speaker 1: life very, very difficult. And I know I've had long
Speaker 1: periods of time in my life when I've been really stupid,
Speaker 1: and those were all times where I was hurting, I
Speaker 1: was screwed. Everything sucked. Why because of my own stupidity.
Speaker 1: Once I stopped being stupid, things got easier. It's amazing
Speaker 1: how that works. Jesse So, the word in the media
Speaker 1: is they postponed. He's talking about the Boise Pride event.
Speaker 1: They postponed due to safety concerns for the family and children. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's rewind in case you missed it. Last week we
Speaker 1: got word Boise, Idaho was putting on a drag kids
Speaker 1: event for children as young as eleven. It was Christopher
Speaker 1: Russo's reporting. I want to make sure I give him credit.
Speaker 1: That's how I found out about it. We then put
Speaker 1: out the word on this show. You blew up the
Speaker 1: phone lines of the city, the city hall and Boise
Speaker 1: and of the various sponsors like Tito's and Jack Daniels
Speaker 1: and others. Many of those spont has pulled out after
Speaker 1: they heard your outrage and they canceled the event, but
Speaker 1: they claim they postponed it. The only reason I bring
Speaker 1: this up now as I want you to understand this
Speaker 1: is something I personally have experienced. The norm. The norm
Speaker 1: is they will cite threats of violence from the right,
Speaker 1: especially when they have to make any adjustments, because the
Speaker 1: communist is never going to go out and acknowledge the
Speaker 1: unpopularity of his policies or stances. That's simply not how
Speaker 1: he works. What does he do. He immediately plays the victim.
Speaker 1: I should note that while obviously threats happen, One, don't
Speaker 1: do that, it's illegal and stupid. Two, they're very very
Speaker 1: rare that people on the right threat and it's just
Speaker 1: not something that happens. But that is something you should
Speaker 1: always be aware of as a common tactic the communist
Speaker 1: uses whenever he gets caught doing something, gets caught with
Speaker 1: his hand in the cookie jar and gets whipped and
Speaker 1: has to pull the hand out. He always cites safety concerns.
Speaker 1: But you'll notice, you'll notice, and that from now on
Speaker 1: you'll dig into this and you'll figure it out. You
Speaker 1: notice they are never specifics. We never get to hear them. Oh,
Speaker 1: there were voicemails oh, oh, could I'd love to hear that.
Speaker 1: Could you play it for me? Oh? There were emails? Wow,
Speaker 1: that's gosh, that's really easy. Just show me, show me
Speaker 1: a copy. You don't even have to have to show
Speaker 1: me who who said it? Do? Do you have a copy?
Speaker 1: I've experienced this before when I got the UH we
Speaker 1: had some hardcore communists try to run some parade in
Speaker 1: my area and I gotta run out thanks to you
Speaker 1: blew up the phone lines. Gotta run out immediately. She
Speaker 1: runs to the newspaper and cites threats. There were threats.
Speaker 1: Newspaper runs with it threats. Then another newspaper ran on
Speaker 1: that newspaper story. There were threats, threats. Soon newspapers are
Speaker 1: writing stories on newspaper stories, on newspaper stories, on newspaper stories,
Speaker 1: all of them from Yahoo on down, all citing threats.
Speaker 1: Guess so many threats were cited z Ro. They kept
Speaker 1: trying to get a hold of her. She kept saying, sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm out of town. Yeah no, I'm too busy because
Speaker 1: there weren't any threats. This is very, very common. This
Speaker 1: is something that communists does all the time. Whenever you
Speaker 1: see this stuff, just know there probably weren't any threats.
Speaker 1: All these child mutilating demon doctors out there now doing
Speaker 1: the trans stuff on kids like Boston Children's Hospital, they've
Speaker 1: been caught big time. I mean just flat out. It's
Speaker 1: a it's a mill over there for attacking children. They're
Speaker 1: videos that they publicized, the public caught wind of them.
Speaker 1: They since had to take the videos down. And what
Speaker 1: are they sighting? Go look into it right now? What
Speaker 1: are they sighting? Threats? They're getting lots of threats. There
Speaker 1: are threats, but ask them to see them, ask them
Speaker 1: to hear them. It's not hard to play someone a voicemail.
Speaker 1: Why don't't I ever get to hear these threats or
Speaker 1: see these threats? Oh? I think you know, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'll take some phone calls tonight eight seven seven three
Speaker 1: seven seven four three seven three. Don't suck. I'm in
Speaker 1: a mood. I'm gonna hang up eight seven seven three
Speaker 1: seven seven four three seven three. No small top. Get
Speaker 1: to the point. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Halfway
Speaker 1: through the Jesse Kelly Show. Man. That's that's fast. That's fast.
Speaker 1: But hey, look, the truth of the matter is, you know,
Speaker 1: freedom is not free. It's not free. Chris, it's not free,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, let gonna get to the calls
Speaker 1: in a second. Eight seven seven three seven seven four
Speaker 1: three seven three. I have a few different things I
Speaker 1: need to get to, but one this hit me the
Speaker 1: headline today, well one of them today. It was walking
Speaker 1: can lower the risk of an early death. But there's
Speaker 1: more to it than a number of steps. And this
Speaker 1: was actually a CNN headline. But it doesn't matter. You
Speaker 1: could go find a thousand articles that say that today, hey,
Speaker 1: you should walk. Hey did you know you should move
Speaker 1: for fifteen minutes every day? Hey, did you know you
Speaker 1: should get some sunshine? That you actually need to be
Speaker 1: outside in the sun. I mean, they're endless. You could
Speaker 1: look them up online. They're endless. Hey, guess what fresh
Speaker 1: air is better than the recirculated air in your home?
Speaker 1: That all these breaking articles today, And you know what
Speaker 1: I thought about This is a terrible, morbid thought, but
Speaker 1: I did think about this. Think about how they're going
Speaker 1: to look at us as a society two thousand years
Speaker 1: or now, a thousand years from now, when America's long gone,
Speaker 1: when they pull up the old writings and they see
Speaker 1: things like, hey, make sure you walk today, You know
Speaker 1: who we are. Have you ever seen the movie Wally Now,
Speaker 1: if you have kids, everyone with kids it's not in
Speaker 1: their head, and everyone without kids has not. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: It's some I think it was Pixar. No No, no, no no,
Speaker 1: a movie about some robot on some adventure on some island,
Speaker 1: based on a true story. I'm kidding. I'm kidding. Not
Speaker 1: on an island on another planet, on another planet, So
Speaker 1: he's some robot on any it doesn't matter. But there
Speaker 1: aren't any people in the movie. You don't see any
Speaker 1: people till the end, and then civilization people come flying in.
Speaker 1: I forget the details. I was trying my best to
Speaker 1: block out the movie. This is years ago I saw it,
Speaker 1: and you find out people basically, they just fly around
Speaker 1: in some big spaceship. They're all obesily fat, they're all
Speaker 1: strapped into their seats. When they want to eat something,
Speaker 1: it's fed directly to them right there. They never move
Speaker 1: A thousand years from now when they look back at us,
Speaker 1: that's how we're gonna look. That's how we're gonna look.
Speaker 1: We have to have articles now saying hey, go for
Speaker 1: a walk. And I'm not even indicting anybody specifically there
Speaker 1: because life is easy. And if I'm being honest, I
Speaker 1: have days like that. I try to avoid them, but
Speaker 1: I have days like that where I don't do. You
Speaker 1: have to see the sunshine. If food delivered to your door, shoot,
Speaker 1: if I put it in enough instructions, my delivery driver
Speaker 1: probably walk right in here in the studio and deliver
Speaker 1: something if I asked him too. It's just life got
Speaker 1: way too easy. And I think that's a big I
Speaker 1: think that's a big explanation as to why we are
Speaker 1: where we are. Life got so easy. We lacked real problems.
Speaker 1: Like we talked about all this trans insanity. Now you
Speaker 1: know where they don't have any of that none and
Speaker 1: I mean zero, there's none of it. Poor countries because
Speaker 1: when you're actually trying to survive, Oh no, okay, I
Speaker 1: hope I can have clean water today, But they don't
Speaker 1: worry about changing genders. There. A society that becomes obsessed
Speaker 1: with this kind of insanity is a society, frankly, with
Speaker 1: too much time on its hands. What Chris Chris said,
Speaker 1: we had a COVID challenge and trans insanity work going that.
Speaker 1: We didn't have a COVID challenge, we had a government challenge.
Speaker 1: We had a government challenge. Yes, COVID's a disease. Yes
Speaker 1: it's killed people. Maybe it's killed people you love. COVID
Speaker 1: wasn't near as deadly as the government response. We didn't
Speaker 1: have a COVID challenge. We had a I mean, we're
Speaker 1: being honest. We don't even have to put it on
Speaker 1: the government. We had an US challenge. We did not.
Speaker 1: We did not rise to the occasion. All right, Jared Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: go yes, hey, um, Actually, what I would like to
Speaker 1: do right now is say thank you to all the
Speaker 1: listeners that are listening to you right now. And if
Speaker 1: everyone that's listening feels the way that I do, which
Speaker 1: strong feel pretty strongly, there's probably some other people that
Speaker 1: don't feel the same way. We need to be strong,
Speaker 1: and we need to be smart, and we need to
Speaker 1: be the patriots that we've always been. That this this
Speaker 1: country is born black, white, brown. I don't care who
Speaker 1: you are. People come here for a country. I like it.
Speaker 1: That's good. Jeff Houston, go they boy, it was important.
Speaker 1: Savo was the worst ass kicking we had ever had. Jeff,
Speaker 1: Jeff Jecks, were you already talking before I even got
Speaker 1: to the phone. Restart yourself. What do you say? Okay?
Speaker 1: Midway was very important. Savo was the worst n able
Speaker 1: to fee we had ever had, cash and Franga was
Speaker 1: nearly as bad. We had these ferocious nightingate I can't
Speaker 1: somebody's got a time. We need to get Jeff. You
Speaker 1: know how they could do it on the podcast. I
Speaker 1: heard some people have done this to me before, so
Speaker 1: so I sound drunk. I didn't know this was the
Speaker 1: thing you could do. But if you podcast the show,
Speaker 1: apparently you can do this. You can speed me up
Speaker 1: or slow me down. Obviously I've sped up me. I'm
Speaker 1: assuming would sound like a chipmunk, but I guess since
Speaker 1: my voice is fairly low. Anyway, if you slow me down,
Speaker 1: people call, people will email in and they'll say, I
Speaker 1: sound hammered. We need that for other people. You know
Speaker 1: who you need that for? Chris, Oh, I need a minute.
Speaker 1: We'll get back to the calls in a minute. Eight
Speaker 1: seven seven three seven seven four three seven three. You
Speaker 1: know who you need that for. The guy who takes
Speaker 1: your order at the drive through. No, no, hear me out,
Speaker 1: hear me out. This is what you get every time
Speaker 1: now because they're not trained at all, and they don't
Speaker 1: think about what they're doing, and they don't want to
Speaker 1: be there obviously because those jobs sucks. I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not indicting someone who's not enjoyed working at, you know,
Speaker 1: a fast food place. But this is what you get.
Speaker 1: You pull up to jacket the boxer taco bell and
Speaker 1: this is what you get. Well, you're gonna tie you
Speaker 1: till you are to please uh okay, and you give
Speaker 1: him your order only that there's an option there you miss.
Speaker 1: Do you want to do the al sauce? Or if
Speaker 1: I sauce and you say, I'm sorry, I I couldn't
Speaker 1: understand you, but they repeat it back to you with
Speaker 1: the exact same volume and the exact same pace. It's
Speaker 1: either that the fry sauce not I still don't. If
Speaker 1: you don't change anything, I'm not gonna be able to
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna be able to understand. I need you
Speaker 1: to change the volume and pace. It's fry sauce. It's
Speaker 1: it's unbelievable. We need that for real life. Chris Jeff
Speaker 1: needs one of those for sure. Dan Tennessee, go all right,
Speaker 1: We're living in an insane asylum and the inmates are
Speaker 1: running the insane asylum. That's why, if you're logical and
Speaker 1: you think clearly, this is so upsetting because you have
Speaker 1: to live a bunch of devil that are a moral,
Speaker 1: immoral and downright evil. And that's a great call, and
Speaker 1: that's so true. This actually leads me exactly into something
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk about. And I'll get back to these
Speaker 1: in a little bit. Eight seven seven three seven seven
Speaker 1: four three seven three. Big headline today, I shouldn't say
Speaker 1: headline headline today is Brian Stelter. Oh wait a minute,
Speaker 1: I guess him being there does make it bab Brian
Speaker 1: Stelter heads to Harvard. Okay, what's the deal? Well, you
Speaker 1: remember his show was canceled on CNN. No one watched
Speaker 1: CNN canceled it. But what does this have to do
Speaker 1: with being led by morons? How often do we talk
Speaker 1: about the system taking care of its own? The system
Speaker 1: takes care of its own? And what's that mean? Jensaki
Speaker 1: started her new job today? Where is it NBC News?
Speaker 1: What it means is this, when you have a nakedly
Speaker 1: corrupt system and the same ideology governs all of your institutions,
Speaker 1: it's virtually impossible to fail. I mean to fail and
Speaker 1: not be able to earn a living. If you if
Speaker 1: you start underperforming at your job, you're in serious trouble.
Speaker 1: If you're part of the system. If you prove yourself
Speaker 1: elf a good loyal servant of the system, no, you
Speaker 1: may not last in your current gig forever. They'll find
Speaker 1: you a new gig, though, But what does that have
Speaker 1: to do with being led by the insane idiots, by
Speaker 1: all the dumbest people leading society, and then the smart
Speaker 1: people like us we're forced to watch it. What does
Speaker 1: that have to do with it? I will emerge those
Speaker 1: two worlds when we get back Chris, and I'll get
Speaker 1: back to some more calls and stuff like that. Before
Speaker 1: I get to that, I'm gonna go into this story
Speaker 1: more in depth tomorrow. But New York Post has a
Speaker 1: story out today about violent crimes being up this year
Speaker 1: over last year. Remember how bad last year was. They're
Speaker 1: up And I just want to say I've point this,
Speaker 1: I've pointed this out a bunch on the show. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna keep pointing it out that as we go into
Speaker 1: darker times. I mean, this goes into more than just
Speaker 1: George Soros, prosecutors and things like that. As we go
Speaker 1: into darker times and society starts to fray as we're
Speaker 1: as we're fraying now, it doesn't take much to push
Speaker 1: someone into a world of desperation and violence. That stuff
Speaker 1: is only going up from here. Keep something on you
Speaker 1: at all times to protect yourself. At all times, jogging,
Speaker 1: grocery store, heading to church, out to the mall. Just
Speaker 1: gotta run down to the mailbox all times. I was
Speaker 1: in the pool this weekend, took the wife and kids
Speaker 1: down to the pool. My gun was still within five
Speaker 1: feet of me at all times. Get a Heroe gun,
Speaker 1: non lethal gun. It'll save your life. It has a
Speaker 1: laser sight on it, point and squeeze. Anyone can use it.
Speaker 1: You don't need a concealed carry permit. He wrote twenty
Speaker 1: twenty dot com Code Jesse gets you a special discount.
Speaker 1: He wrote twenty twenty dot com. State restrictions may apply.
Speaker 1: Miss something. There's a pot cast getting on demand wherever
Speaker 1: podcasts are found. The Jesse Kelly Show is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. And actually, before I get finished my thought
Speaker 1: here on why we don't why our institutions are so untrustworthy? Now,
Speaker 1: I do actually have a little bit of I guess
Speaker 1: it's kind of breaking news. It's journalists. Jesse. There's just
Speaker 1: no one. We love Jesse. He's the best. Jesse. Please
Speaker 1: kiss my baby, Jessie, Jesse, Jesse, Jessie, Jessie. I don't
Speaker 1: know if I've ever told you this before, and you're
Speaker 1: gonna find this shocking. All those voices in that sound effect,
Speaker 1: they're all me. No, I'm not even kidding, they're all me.
Speaker 1: I know, I know. I'm sorry. Look, never meet your heroes,
Speaker 1: all right. Anyway, back to the story, there's saying a
Speaker 1: strike is coming. Well, they think it's coming. What kind
Speaker 1: of a strike? Ah, not a good one. Trains, the
Speaker 1: freight trains. Quote. I expect coal to be hit particularly hard.
Speaker 1: Union the workers are unionized. Apparently they haven't been getting
Speaker 1: days off. I don't know the details. I don't know
Speaker 1: that what's right, what's wrong, who's good, who's bad? But
Speaker 1: I just point this out again that please do take
Speaker 1: some steps to make sure that you have some emergency
Speaker 1: things that you need. Okay, just make sure you've got
Speaker 1: some things you need when you when you have an
Speaker 1: economy that's so brittle like it is now, it's so brittle,
Speaker 1: it just it doesn't take much to push it over
Speaker 1: the edge. And you don't know what that thing's gonna be.
Speaker 1: Could be a strike, could be a war, could be
Speaker 1: a natural disaster. You don't know. It could push it
Speaker 1: over the edge. All right, let me finished my thought.
Speaker 1: Stelter goes to Harvard. Okay, failed TV guy goes to Harvard. Well,
Speaker 1: obviously that's the system taking care of its own. But
Speaker 1: it actually, more than anything, shows you a huge reason
Speaker 1: why we failed so spectacularly during COVID, I heard all
Speaker 1: the time, trust the experts, the experts. What about the
Speaker 1: experts the science? The science experts don't matter. Are you
Speaker 1: a doctor? What about the experts? But here's a hard
Speaker 1: pill to swallow. Most of our experts are stupid or
Speaker 1: corrupt or both. And that's really hard because wrap your
Speaker 1: mind around this. The stupid, corrupt people, they're not only
Speaker 1: not experts, they're busy, as we speak, certifying the next
Speaker 1: field of experts. I'm a doctor, Nerd, and I'm here
Speaker 1: to tell you, as doctor Nerd, that cloth mask may
Speaker 1: save your life or grandma's. And look, hey, I'm an expert.
Speaker 1: I am an expert. You see the right here, doctor,
Speaker 1: Not only this Harvard has guaranteed they are the ones
Speaker 1: who certified my expertise status. But then you start traveling
Speaker 1: down that rabbit hole and you find out, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: all the guys at Harvard that said this guy's an expert,
Speaker 1: they're all stupid communists too. Wait a minute, who certified them?
Speaker 1: And you go down that rat hole. And that's what
Speaker 1: we have now. We don't have a system that prioritizes
Speaker 1: actual expertise or being right about things, or common sense
Speaker 1: or logic or sober reason. We have a system that
Speaker 1: serves only itself. So you can go right from CNN
Speaker 1: to Harvard, right right into Hollywood if you feel like it, Hey,
Speaker 1: maybe go work for a congressman. But because the system
Speaker 1: is not trying to serve some higher purpose or greater purpose,
Speaker 1: the system's only designed to serve itself. We are becoming
Speaker 1: a society. This happens a lot with late stage republics.
Speaker 1: It's a fascinating thing. It's kind of unquantifiable, but you
Speaker 1: can see it. We're becoming a society that actually doesn't
Speaker 1: have experts in any field. Now, there are still experts
Speaker 1: out there, no question about it. Find some guy who's
Speaker 1: been doing something thirty years whatever that may be, whether
Speaker 1: that's hammer and nails or a doctor, that guy's going
Speaker 1: to know some things. But we're becoming a society without
Speaker 1: expertise at all. And if you don't have any expertise,
Speaker 1: it's very hard to pick that up because we don't
Speaker 1: prioritize it. We prioritize every new wing nut and psychopath
Speaker 1: out there. Every aggrieved loser in our society gets a voice,
Speaker 1: gets the loudest voice. Anybody who's actually crashed about things, well,
Speaker 1: they get shunned, they get censored, they get told to
Speaker 1: shut up. But hey again, I'll play it again for you.
Speaker 1: You were told. I was told over and over and
Speaker 1: over again. Hey, we have to destroy children, we have
Speaker 1: to destroy American society. Endless businesses cause suicides to go up,
Speaker 1: and we have to do it because, hey, six feet away,
Speaker 1: that's what the science says. Asked him, I said, so,
Speaker 1: doctor Redfield, can you tell me? Can I can I
Speaker 1: get an example of the science and the studies that
Speaker 1: the CDC used to make that social distancing six feet etc.
Speaker 1: So I was walking with him after the meeting, and
Speaker 1: he looked at me in a and we got along well,
Speaker 1: and he chuckled and he said, Paul, science what he said? Science?
Speaker 1: There was no science. We made it up. And I
Speaker 1: was stunned. I stood there and I looked and said,
Speaker 1: doctor Redfield, what do you mean made it up? And
Speaker 1: like I was laughing, and he said, well, you know,
Speaker 1: some people talk twelve feet, some said nine, some said one.
Speaker 1: Some countries talked about three feet. It looked like six
Speaker 1: feet would have worked, and so we went to six feet.
Speaker 1: And when I started to share this information that, I
Speaker 1: was so stunned. I'm not gonna play the whole thing again.
Speaker 1: But they just simply made it all up. All those
Speaker 1: experts who sounded so sure themselves. Not only were they
Speaker 1: sure themselves, they were sure you and your freedoms, We're
Speaker 1: gonna screw everything up for science. They all just made
Speaker 1: it all up. It's hard to accept, isn't it. Doctor
Speaker 1: nerd from Harvard? Eight thousand years of college and he's
Speaker 1: an idiot. You actually know more than him. I saw
Speaker 1: that stuff. But in a late stage republic, that's what
Speaker 1: you deal with. All right, Let's talk about something good
Speaker 1: real quick before I get back to these calls. You know,
Speaker 1: we're going to go on a history tour of Israel
Speaker 1: next year right. You know we're going to there's gonna
Speaker 1: be a final battlefield in the end Armageddon. You know
Speaker 1: we're gonna you know, we're gonna walk on that together, right, Me,
Speaker 1: the wife, my kids, Chris, Michael. Shoot, I think my
Speaker 1: parents are coming in the listeners of the show. Well,
Speaker 1: as many as we can fit in there. They'll keep
Speaker 1: in mind, there's a limit on this. It can get
Speaker 1: too big, and probably we'll get too big very quickly
Speaker 1: that we can't accept anymore. We're going to Massada, the
Speaker 1: fort where they all killed themselves and the Romans built.
Speaker 1: Remember the Romans built the ramp up to Massada. We're
Speaker 1: going to Jerusalem, Bethlehem. It's going to be sick. You
Speaker 1: can come there. I do have to stress this because
Speaker 1: I know that people are going to be mad about this.
Speaker 1: There's nothing I can do about it. I talked to
Speaker 1: him about it. There is a limited availability. There's nothing
Speaker 1: I can do. There's only so many buses. Is the
Speaker 1: country is only so big, all right. Christian Expedition dot
Speaker 1: com slash jesse is where you go to sign up.
Speaker 1: It's next July. Christian Expedition dot com slash Jesse or
Speaker 1: you can call if you're on the road eight seven
Speaker 1: seven two three four three zero zero two. Will we
Speaker 1: make fun of Chris there? Yes, of course we're gonna
Speaker 1: make fun of Chris there, especially when we go over
Speaker 1: the crucifixion of Jesus and stuff. We'll all stand around
Speaker 1: and kind of give Chris the side eye, like, hey,
Speaker 1: are you sure you want to be here? But it's
Speaker 1: going to be a blast, all right, Christian Expedition dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse. Okay, I promised you I would only
Speaker 1: took like one I would get to I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: to some more calls before I get to some other
Speaker 1: things like putin strategizing winsor who is this combat mastermind
Speaker 1: next