Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The Jesse Kelly Show
Speaker 1: on an ask Doctor Jesse Friday. You can email us
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com Doctor Kelly. O'meal
Speaker 1: or malt o'meal? Chris, what's maltomeal? I've never heard of
Speaker 1: that before in my life. It's not white trash or
Speaker 1: I would know it. Is it high? I bet it's high.
Speaker 1: Ind I bet it's high for Luton stuff. No, I
Speaker 1: bet it's good. I bet it's better. Remember the malt
Speaker 1: is better than the shake. When when it comes to milkshakes,
Speaker 1: you want the malt over the shake. No, they're not
Speaker 1: the same thing. No, the malt is like it's a
Speaker 1: stronger shake. I don't know all the details of it all.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't make them, but I know that
Speaker 1: it's anyway. It's a political show. I swear it is.
Speaker 1: Uh cor University Higher got up today. In case you're
Speaker 1: wondering why this administration appears to be Look, whether you're right, left, whatever,
Speaker 1: the most incompetent administration ever. I think Jensaki, back when
Speaker 1: she was Calm's director and then Coren Diversity Hire today,
Speaker 1: I think they both explained it actually pretty well. We
Speaker 1: have also staffed up at an unprecedented pace and that
Speaker 1: and this is the most diverse administration in American history.
Speaker 1: We recognize that it is a priority for the AAPI community,
Speaker 1: and we are and we are proud that through our
Speaker 1: work with members of Congress and stakeholders, we've made the
Speaker 1: most diverse administration that ever ever, not even in modern politics,
Speaker 1: but ever. Well, there you go. When you are the
Speaker 1: administration tasked with leading the United States of America and
Speaker 1: to fill up critical government rules, you worry about somebody's
Speaker 1: sexual orientation or skin color or whatever. That's that's when
Speaker 1: that's part of the hiring process. That's how you end
Speaker 1: up with the most incompetent administration in the history of
Speaker 1: the United States of America. Now, that would be bad enough,
Speaker 1: except that's also going to be your next doctor and
Speaker 1: your next pilot and so on and so far. Anyway,
Speaker 1: let's move on, Heil cheeseball dictator. First of all, ten
Speaker 1: cheeseball minimum is downright lame, even a professional ball munch.
Speaker 1: And I can't say that all right for those who don't.
Speaker 1: Nobody's talking about we are a professional, a professional operation
Speaker 1: here on the Jesse Kelly Show. So, as a professional operation,
Speaker 1: we always have one of those gigantic tubs of cheeseballs
Speaker 1: at all times here in the studio. I am disappointed
Speaker 1: in our team here, and I'll tell you this. Look,
Speaker 1: as the leader, I have to own some of this.
Speaker 1: I have to own some of this. It's like a
Speaker 1: general owning a loss. The last time we got one
Speaker 1: of those big cheeseball things, I'd say about a third
Speaker 1: of it went stale before we could finish the cheeseballs.
Speaker 1: There are three of us. What Chris, that wasn't ye?
Speaker 1: Chris brings up it. Look, okay, you know what, Chris.
Speaker 1: Don't tell me problems, tell me solutions. All right. You
Speaker 1: know what Chris just said in his defense, it's really
Speaker 1: human down here, and it is human down here, and
Speaker 1: things do go stale really quickly. Again, I don't want
Speaker 1: to hear your excuses, Chris. I want to know how
Speaker 1: we're going to get the job done. We wasted a
Speaker 1: third of a tub of cheeseballs. That won't happen again
Speaker 1: on my watch. So I've put into place basic policies
Speaker 1: and procedures here in the office that will endure something
Speaker 1: like that never happens again. I because leaders lead from
Speaker 1: the front. I have a ten cheeseball minimum a day.
Speaker 1: Chris has to eat tana day, Michael has to eat
Speaker 1: tana day. If we maintain discipline and stick with that
Speaker 1: ten a day, we will finish the tub of cheeseballs
Speaker 1: like we're supposed to. Again, I want you to think
Speaker 1: of me, Chris, like Napoleon. Really Napoleon. Do you know why?
Speaker 1: You know that they called Napoleon the little corporal, which
Speaker 1: sounds insulting. That was one of his nicknames, the little corporal.
Speaker 1: Here you have this big shot general. Why would you
Speaker 1: call him the little corporal? It was actually a term
Speaker 1: of endearment given to him from his men, because Napoleon
Speaker 1: he would get out of the luxury carriage and if
Speaker 1: his men are out there digging ditches or doing whatever
Speaker 1: they need to do, he'd get down in the muck
Speaker 1: with them and dig. And they called him the little corporal.
Speaker 1: So Napoleon and me basically cut from the same cloth.
Speaker 1: Let's move on for the semil second point. If we're
Speaker 1: gonna play the true national anthem, then the black national anthem,
Speaker 1: why can't we add a white people national anthem too?
Speaker 1: He said something like Stranglehold by Ted Nugent or Paradise
Speaker 1: City by Guns n' Roses. Okay, one, that's funny too. No,
Speaker 1: we all, we all just need one national anthem, just one,
Speaker 1: just one, oh man, come on, Eileen, would be a
Speaker 1: good white nat which you know, what should be the
Speaker 1: white national anthem, Chris, if there is one, which there
Speaker 1: shouldn't be, but Happy Days, the Happy Days theme song. That, dude,
Speaker 1: there's no way black people like like Happy Days. Right. No,
Speaker 1: if we're going white, dude, let's go white. I mean,
Speaker 1: let's go all the way white. Let's go We're having
Speaker 1: an essential oils party in our neighborhood white, I mean
Speaker 1: all the way white. If we're going, let's go all
Speaker 1: the way baby. Dear Jesse, please share how you would
Speaker 1: respond if one of your sons in the future says
Speaker 1: he wants to live with his girlfriend. Oh that's a
Speaker 1: little sticky, isn't it. Chris. Maybe you should be the
Speaker 1: one who gets on the air and does this, Oh,
Speaker 1: I know you got married. I got married, like you
Speaker 1: got married like five minutes ago, and then they were
Speaker 1: living in sin beforehand. We're not gonna bring that up
Speaker 1: or anything like. No Look. Look when it's the stuff
Speaker 1: like this, this is very difficult stuff because people have
Speaker 1: different lives and different values and different things they want. Look,
Speaker 1: look my son, I'll tell you. He had a track
Speaker 1: meet last night. After I got off the air, I
Speaker 1: had to get in my car and fly to this
Speaker 1: track meet. And I got there just in time to
Speaker 1: miss the whole thing. As soon all Chris, I forgot
Speaker 1: to tell you. I walk in and James starts running
Speaker 1: up to me and says, Dad, I just did my
Speaker 1: last event. And I said, you've got to be kidding me. Anyway. Anyway,
Speaker 1: so we're on the way home, just me and James
Speaker 1: last night. We stop get some high end water Burger
Speaker 1: on the way home. Then we start cruising and he
Speaker 1: has this little girlfriend of his. It's not an official
Speaker 1: girlfriend because he's not allowed to date yet, but they're
Speaker 1: very Look they're buying each other chocolates on Valentine's Day
Speaker 1: and whatnot. He told me last night that he gave
Speaker 1: her a hug that day. There was an innocent little
Speaker 1: hug right the fourteen but you ever hugged that day?
Speaker 1: And I said, out a boy, proud of you. And
Speaker 1: then I said he you know, keep your hands to yourself, right,
Speaker 1: you know, respect that kind of thing. No, No, I
Speaker 1: got it, And I'm not worried about him. He does
Speaker 1: have it. But that stuff is a sticky That's sticky
Speaker 1: stuff to talk about with your kids, isn't it. Look,
Speaker 1: they know my kids. They understand what I expect from them.
Speaker 1: They are going to fall short of that the same
Speaker 1: way I fall short of that time and time and
Speaker 1: time again. I try not to spend too much time
Speaker 1: judging them for screwing up little things when their father
Speaker 1: has spent an entire lifetime screwing up major things. Look,
Speaker 1: by the time they're adults, they're gonna do what they're
Speaker 1: gonna do. What do you wanted me to tell I've
Speaker 1: already taught them that I don't believe in that. Now,
Speaker 1: I've taught them that we don't believe in that. That's
Speaker 1: not what we believe in. Put a ring on her finger, Marrier,
Speaker 1: go make a bunch of babies with her, but put
Speaker 1: a ring on her finger first. That's what I've taught them.
Speaker 1: But I can't live their lives for him, man, and
Speaker 1: everyone lives a different life and has different values. I can't.
Speaker 1: By the time they're eighteen when they check out of
Speaker 1: the Kelly household. That's what they're gonna do. That's what
Speaker 1: they're gonna do. I'll look, they know my They're not
Speaker 1: gonna need to know my opinion on it. Then they
Speaker 1: know my opinion on it. Now, that's the call, mate
Speaker 1: they make. That's the call they make. Maybe maybe the
Speaker 1: problem is I got them hooked on chalk early on,
Speaker 1: and they're just too full of testosterone. They can't control themselves.
Speaker 1: You know, that could be a byproduct. I don't know.
Speaker 1: But when you're what Chris, when you're taking natural herbal
Speaker 1: supplements from chop and your testosterone goes up twenty percent
Speaker 1: in ninety days, you know how drastic that is. When
Speaker 1: your testostrione goes up twenty percent in ninety days because
Speaker 1: you take a male vitality stack, you might be uncontrollable.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm I'm gonna be lucky if those
Speaker 1: two aren't out there waging some war on their own
Speaker 1: with battle axes or something with the chalk that's flowing
Speaker 1: through the house at this point in time. I don't know. Look,
Speaker 1: the wife's on a female vitality stack. The Kelly household,
Speaker 1: we're like a bunch of Tasmanian devils. Go to chock
Speaker 1: dot com c hoq dot com. They have thirty five
Speaker 1: percent off subscriptions with the promo code Jesse. Chock dot
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Speaker 1: I love these guys. You're supporting good people, and it's
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Speaker 1: dot com promo code Jesse Jesse, easy money, Kelly, Chris,
Speaker 1: Why easy money? Did I say? Something did I do?
Speaker 1: Normally has to do with something stupid I said? Anyway, Jesse,
Speaker 1: easy money, Kelly. Maybe it's all you know what I
Speaker 1: bet it is, Chris. I bet it's because I don't
Speaker 1: have a real job anymore. Because I remember all those
Speaker 1: years of having a real job, and now I don't
Speaker 1: do that anymore. Now I sit down and talk for
Speaker 1: a living, which is not it's not even work. I
Speaker 1: feel bad my buddies. Tonight we're going to hang out
Speaker 1: a bunch of us in the neighborhood. We're just going
Speaker 1: to get together. I don't know, a couple of beers
Speaker 1: who knows probably do something bored games or something like that.
Speaker 1: We do that, we play risk and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: But anyway, I'll get with my voice tonight and they're
Speaker 1: gonna say things like dudes do and women do. A man,
Speaker 1: it's a long week, just got off work, and I
Speaker 1: find myself saying the same things because I want to
Speaker 1: be relatable, like, yeah, man, was it's a grime this week?
Speaker 1: And they're looking at me and you can tell and
Speaker 1: now we're I'm close enough. Sometimes they'll just say something.
Speaker 1: It'll be along the lines up, oh, really, Kelly, you
Speaker 1: had a long week, which part of doing radio and
Speaker 1: TV was was long. And I'll be like, hey, and
Speaker 1: so I have to try to make something up. No, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: There were a bunch of extra calls and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: At extra phone calls, a bunch of ins and outs. Look,
Speaker 1: it's it's super professional celebrity stuff. It's nothing. I tell
Speaker 1: them all the time, it's nothing. You peasants would understand.
Speaker 1: You're not famous. You know how much fun that is.
Speaker 1: We checked in for a dinner reservation the other day
Speaker 1: at Mexican Join here. This is last weekend. And the
Speaker 1: wife was mortified. She almost walked out. The waitress ass
Speaker 1: or the hostess ass for the name, and I said,
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly, world famous author. And the wife just she
Speaker 1: just hung her head. She just hung her head. I'm
Speaker 1: having so much fun. By the way, the anti communist
Speaker 1: manifesto was available at Jesse kellybook dot com. Now, let's
Speaker 1: talk about our food manufacturing and is China attacking it?
Speaker 1: Hang on, what, Chris, we can make jokes? It's fine,
Speaker 1: you got that right. The Jesse Kelly show man working
Speaker 1: on the dreams he play. It is the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 1: Show that. I let that play a little long. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's the Eagles. Maybe it's the Eagles. You're dag on, right,
Speaker 1: I let it play a little bit long. Anyway, back
Speaker 1: to the emails. It's a nast doctor, Jesse Friday. Don't forget.
Speaker 1: Don't forget if you miss any part of the show.
Speaker 1: They podcast every show when it's done. iHeart Google, Spotify,
Speaker 1: iTunes you can find the podcast. All these places. Make
Speaker 1: sew on iTunes. You leave a five star rating in
Speaker 1: a view talking about how handsome I am. Chris. There's
Speaker 1: lots of those now and they make me laugh. Jesse,
Speaker 1: easy money, Kelly. I have a theory on these recent
Speaker 1: food manufacturing fires. I've previously heard you speak about the
Speaker 1: fact that food and water are the most important asset
Speaker 1: in war. That being said, we know there's a ton
Speaker 1: of CCP operatives in the United States. Do you think
Speaker 1: the Chinese could be sabotaging our food supply giving how
Speaker 1: they've started testing our leaders and how they will responding well,
Speaker 1: of course, Listen, this is one of those things we
Speaker 1: have to understand from the history of warfare. Nation states,
Speaker 1: intelligent nation states, sophisticated nation states have understood that wars
Speaker 1: have to be fought on multiple fronts, in multiple ways,
Speaker 1: going after somebody. No, I'm not saying it's the Chinese,
Speaker 1: could be, could not. I suspect they are part of it,
Speaker 1: for sure. That's why they're buy up farmland close to
Speaker 1: bases and stuff like that. But no matter what, of
Speaker 1: course they're going to take that into account. Of course
Speaker 1: they are. And you mentioned food and water. This is
Speaker 1: one of those things that we don't talk about enough
Speaker 1: because it's not sexy when it comes to war. When
Speaker 1: it comes to war, what do you want to see?
Speaker 1: What do you want to hear about same thing I
Speaker 1: want to see and hear about. Give me battle axes
Speaker 1: or artillery planes charging a ill machine gun bunker. No
Speaker 1: one wants to read a story or watch a movie
Speaker 1: about a story where this unit was actually the superior
Speaker 1: fighting unit and absolutely would have won the battle. But
Speaker 1: they hadn't eaten in three days, and they were so
Speaker 1: weak that the other unit, which was well fed and ready,
Speaker 1: they came and stomped them into the ground. But there
Speaker 1: are stories about this from the dawn of time. Remember
Speaker 1: the story about Hannibal. Well, there's a bunch of stories
Speaker 1: about Hannibal, but the great car Rthagenian general Hannibal about
Speaker 1: how he came through the Alps. So the Romans find
Speaker 1: out that Hannibal is coming down through the Alps, they think,
Speaker 1: that's insane, what I can't believe it. Nevertheless, let's go
Speaker 1: up and let's send an army up there and stop
Speaker 1: this guy. Hannibal comes out of the Alps. Virtually all
Speaker 1: the elephants he brought are dying or dead because it's
Speaker 1: due dagon cold up there, it's freezing rain, and the
Speaker 1: Roman army is waiting for him, and he has to
Speaker 1: make war on the Roman army. Well, did he just
Speaker 1: line up with his perfect tactics, He can make war
Speaker 1: right away. No, part of his plan was this. Part
Speaker 1: of his plan was Hannibal. He had his men, he
Speaker 1: had them gather around on the morning of the battle
Speaker 1: and have a huge breakfast. He wanted them to have
Speaker 1: full bellies, and he had them put oil on themselves. Remember,
Speaker 1: oil clogs up your poores. It helps keep you warm.
Speaker 1: It's part of the reason why you get hotter in
Speaker 1: the summertime when you put sunscreen on your clogging up
Speaker 1: your skin's ability to breathe. But it can also help
Speaker 1: you keep warm in cold weather. So we had them
Speaker 1: put oil on their skin and fill their bellies. But
Speaker 1: what did he do to the Romans? He started sending
Speaker 1: right off the bat during the day. He was sending
Speaker 1: skirmishers after the Romans to harass them early on. So
Speaker 1: part of the story was the Romans. They didn't get
Speaker 1: to eat, they didn't have time to eat. It was,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, wake up, put on your arm Hannibals
Speaker 1: here and then they were scrambling out to the battlefield.
Speaker 1: And during this freezing temperature, while Hannibals troops were fed
Speaker 1: and full and warm, was warm as you could be.
Speaker 1: The Roman troops had to cross a river in the
Speaker 1: freezing rain. So the Roman troops show up. They're probably
Speaker 1: better equipped than Hannibal's troops almost undoubtedly, numbers wise, they
Speaker 1: were greater. But their starved and they're freezing, and now
Speaker 1: they're all dead. Well, to be fair, everyone who was
Speaker 1: there is dead. But you know what I mean, they
Speaker 1: got their butts kicked. Of course, the Chinese would consider
Speaker 1: attacking supply lines as a critical part of waging war.
Speaker 1: And remember this in this day and age, we have to.
Speaker 1: We have to because the era has changed, because the
Speaker 1: world has changed with the invention of nuclear weapons, we
Speaker 1: have to understand that warfare, so much of warfare between
Speaker 1: huge nation states. While it will happen eventually again because
Speaker 1: that's just the way the world goes, it's going to
Speaker 1: be less often because nation states, all of them, Rasha, China, Us,
Speaker 1: all of them, we all understand and acknowledge that, Look,
Speaker 1: we really can't afford a nuclear war. In a nuclear war,
Speaker 1: we're all going to die. So wars are fought in
Speaker 1: other ways, attacking food supply. Maybe they are attacking the railroads.
Speaker 1: I don't know that I'm not saying I think that
Speaker 1: maybe they are attacking water supplies, attacking power grids. This
Speaker 1: is part of how warfare will be done now, online warfare,
Speaker 1: information warfare. How many years, how many billions and billions
Speaker 1: of dollars has China sunk into the United States of
Speaker 1: America to help create American citizens that hate the United
Speaker 1: States of America many, Oh, my gosh, more money than
Speaker 1: you can possibly count. Warfare, a huge part of modern
Speaker 1: war is fought and is going to be fought by
Speaker 1: other means because we don't want to be chucking nukes
Speaker 1: at each other. Chris said he'd prefer the nukes maybe
Speaker 1: if you're in direct Look, if you're in the direct
Speaker 1: line of site, I'd prefer the nuke. Take me home, Lord,
Speaker 1: in an instant, I'm coming. Look either way, I'll be
Speaker 1: ready for you. Chinese you Chi comms. You know why
Speaker 1: I got a Mantis X system. You see this weekend,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to spend hours. I'm busy. I've got
Speaker 1: other things going on. I'm lying, I don't have anything
Speaker 1: going on, but I'm busy, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: do it all day. I'm gonna spend another twenty minutes
Speaker 1: this weekend with my mantis X system, practicing with my
Speaker 1: weapon in the comfort of my home. I'm dry fire practicing.
Speaker 1: I don't have to fire a shot to go through drills,
Speaker 1: so I can make sure I'm ready when the Chinese
Speaker 1: communist hoards cross over the hills. That's another lie. There
Speaker 1: aren't any hills here in Houston. When they cross out
Speaker 1: of the swamps and come for the Kelly household, I
Speaker 1: will be mantis X ready. Chris, go get yours today too.
Speaker 1: By the way, mantis x dot com, mantis x dot com.
Speaker 1: Let's make sure we're prepped and ready. Huh. All right,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden? Why see slur his words? Should we avoid technology?
Speaker 1: And someone wants to hear Chris's voice? I say it's
Speaker 1: time hang on me daily and Nike? Will it ever stop? Yo?
Speaker 1: I don't know. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. On
Speaker 1: an asked doctor Jesse Friday. So, Chris, did you get
Speaker 1: that clip about? So? I just want to set this
Speaker 1: up for you. You remember the Biden administration. Of course
Speaker 1: they'd let the Chinese by balloon go. You already knew
Speaker 1: all that they let Chinese by balloon go, and they
Speaker 1: were scramming, of course, because all these people care about
Speaker 1: his politics in their image, they don't care about America.
Speaker 1: They were scramming to make themselves look better. So they said, well,
Speaker 1: this happened a bunch during Trump's administration. Remember when they
Speaker 1: said that, trying to try to pass the buck on Trump.
Speaker 1: John Kirby got up there because they always have to
Speaker 1: bring in John Kirby when you need someone who can
Speaker 1: actually answer questions. Lord knows kruniversity hires certainly can't. So
Speaker 1: they rolled John Kirby out there. Listen to this lie
Speaker 1: the questioning when they're asking him, So, how did you
Speaker 1: how do you know what happened during Trump before the
Speaker 1: Chinese five balloon incident led to a fine tuning of radar?
Speaker 1: How was the administration tracking these flying objects? If at all?
Speaker 1: Let me go back and just I want to ask
Speaker 1: your first question again. I said, right now, the trip
Speaker 1: will be in two warsaw, so I didn't want to
Speaker 1: make it sound like I was alluding to a change
Speaker 1: to it. And your second question was how were we
Speaker 1: tracking these before? Correct? Because the reason why you were
Speaker 1: able to detect and shoot down these three objects, the
Speaker 1: President said yesterday was because correct. Yeah, so what were
Speaker 1: you doing before, if anything, to track aerial objects. The
Speaker 1: commander of Norah, General Van Herk's book to this last week,
Speaker 1: and the way he characterized it was that they were
Speaker 1: they were tuned to look for defaulted to look for
Speaker 1: other types of threats in our airspace, fast moving, lower altitude,
Speaker 1: more kinetic potential threats such as ballistic or cruise missiles
Speaker 1: or or bomber or fighter aircraft. That's what their focus was.
Speaker 1: That they had not they had not adjusted the as
Speaker 1: he called it, gates on the radar, the filters to
Speaker 1: look for things that were much higher, much slower, and
Speaker 1: a smaller radar cross section, harder to see. So, as
Speaker 1: we said the other day, when you adjust for that,
Speaker 1: you're likely to see more what you're asking the radar
Speaker 1: to look for. But it just was it for just
Speaker 1: one second? Care, okay, so I know this is long.
Speaker 1: Just stay with me here. I want you. I want
Speaker 1: to make sure I'm stay staying up to up to
Speaker 1: date here. So she asked him, Okay, you didn't catch
Speaker 1: the last one, and all of a sudden we caught
Speaker 1: three of them. Why. In his answer to her, he's
Speaker 1: taking an hour to try to answer the question, which
Speaker 1: he's lying. But his answer to her was, well, we weren't.
Speaker 1: We didn't have it set to the right setting. Now
Speaker 1: we change the setting. We just change the setting. Remember
Speaker 1: that's what he said after the first one got across.
Speaker 1: We changed the setting, and now we're tracking him. This
Speaker 1: is a long way and wait the payoff, the money
Speaker 1: shot is coming here. You're asking the radar to look
Speaker 1: for but it just wasn't set for that. He was
Speaker 1: focused on other types of threats, more kinetic threats to
Speaker 1: our potential kinetic threads in our air space. So it
Speaker 1: sounds like, you know, yesterday the President said that he
Speaker 1: wanted to work to establish a better inventory of unmanned
Speaker 1: airborne obviects. Does that mean currently there is no inventory.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say there's none, but I think it's fair
Speaker 1: to say that he wants us to focus a little
Speaker 1: bit more on this particular issue and learn more about
Speaker 1: what's out there and what's up there, quite frankly. And
Speaker 1: then how long do you think it will take to
Speaker 1: implement this fourth step plan? And what you do in
Speaker 1: the meantime is the policy to shoot them down before
Speaker 1: you implement these four things? The president line, No, I
Speaker 1: think you can imagine that, even though we're still working
Speaker 1: on the policy parameters, that we're going to continue to
Speaker 1: follow a very deliberate, thoughtful decision making process here. Should
Speaker 1: there be another track, there aren't any right now. I
Speaker 1: can't give you a timeline specific to the calendar about
Speaker 1: when will be done this work, but it won't take
Speaker 1: very long. I think in a matter of days we'll
Speaker 1: be able to transmit to Congress the classified parameters we're
Speaker 1: still working out through the inter agency right now, and
Speaker 1: get those to the Hill within days, I think, and
Speaker 1: then and then we'll be executing on it. So there's
Speaker 1: not I don't want to leave you with the impression
Speaker 1: that there's going to be some big old air gap
Speaker 1: between him wanting these parameters written and us being good
Speaker 1: to the pointe on them. How long do you think
Speaker 1: it will do? I mean we're already in many ways. Yeah, Jesse,
Speaker 1: did you know Joe was slurring a lot of words?
Speaker 1: And today did you notice Joe was slurring a lot
Speaker 1: of words in today's presser? Well, yeah, Joe Biden has dementia.
Speaker 1: Do keep in mind that this is still one of
Speaker 1: the funnier things out there. We have Joe Biden on
Speaker 1: camera for decades speaking to people. Because the guy's been
Speaker 1: in political office since the year fifteen hundred. He's on
Speaker 1: camera speaking totally fine for decades, sounding sounds just like me.
Speaker 1: Just well, it sounds a little better than that. He
Speaker 1: sounds just like me. And all of a sudden they
Speaker 1: decide to roll President poopy Pants out and try to
Speaker 1: make him president. And what they do they tried to
Speaker 1: tell everybody. Remember, they started writing articles about how he
Speaker 1: overcame a stutter and he still struggles with a stutter.
Speaker 1: Poor stutter, and Joe, what a story of inspiration overcome
Speaker 1: the stutter? Come on, I have friends who have stutters.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden doesn't have a stutter. Joe Biden has a
Speaker 1: non functioning brain. That's what Joe Biden has. But of course,
Speaker 1: again this goes back to what we've been talking about
Speaker 1: endlessly when they try to set this narrative. Now, how
Speaker 1: many Americans believe that, yeah, I'm a poor Joe just
Speaker 1: trying to overcome that stutter, have that tab But indeed, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is just a stutter of the Holly River look
Speaker 1: and Warshaws, Warshire County in Nevada. Quick question, are we
Speaker 1: at the point when we're freedom loving Americans, just leave tech,
Speaker 1: he says. I'm not saying go Amish, but maybe a
Speaker 1: tech savvy Mennonite. If they're using tech to enslave us,
Speaker 1: then we leave the things that collect the data. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm not criticizing you for the idea. I'm not because, frankly,
Speaker 1: it's an outstanding idea. What if we just walked away
Speaker 1: from technology. No more data collection, no more control over us,
Speaker 1: no more control of what we say, no more tracking
Speaker 1: of what we say, no more tracking of what we spend.
Speaker 1: Remember we did that story yesterday about them tracking unvaccinated teachers. Sorry,
Speaker 1: I had to sneeze. I'm back, what Chris, I had
Speaker 1: to sneeze on occasion. I have to sneeze. It's dusty
Speaker 1: in here. Maybe if you'd line up some cleaners for us.
Speaker 1: The last one got deported back to Guatemala, and now
Speaker 1: we're stuck here. We'll wait a minute. I think she's
Speaker 1: self deported, didn't she she's self deported either way? What Chris? Oh,
Speaker 1: I forgot to sneeze on the air so everybody could say, God,
Speaker 1: bless you. Dang it. Anyway, what about to what we're
Speaker 1: saying it's a good idea to leave tech behind. Let's
Speaker 1: just walk away from tech and go Amish, because my
Speaker 1: family's Amish on my grandpa on my mom's side. My
Speaker 1: grandpa Hank rested Soul great man is. He was Amish
Speaker 1: and actually walked away from being Amish because he wanted
Speaker 1: a more advanced education than they were allowing at the time.
Speaker 1: They were it was only eight up to eighth grade,
Speaker 1: I believe it was, but he walked away. But I
Speaker 1: as a child, we would go visit family over there
Speaker 1: and eat the best pies ever. Oh my gosh, the
Speaker 1: Amish can cook, like what Chris anyway? Anyway, So yeah,
Speaker 1: we could do that. Here's the problem with your thing.
Speaker 1: It's not gonna work. It won't catch on enough. People
Speaker 1: won't do it. You don't regress technologically as a human being.
Speaker 1: There's actually this really fascinating period of time which I'm
Speaker 1: starting to read more and more about right now, a
Speaker 1: really really fascinating period of time where oh, crap, you
Speaker 1: know what, give me a second, but let's do just
Speaker 1: a little We're gonna do a little mini history before
Speaker 1: we get back to this stuff. And yes, I haven't
Speaker 1: forgot about you hearing Chris's voice, and someone wants to
Speaker 1: know about the stinger missile we shot, and seat belts
Speaker 1: and so much more. But remember, you want your dog healthy.
Speaker 1: You want them healthy, not just because they're happier. They
Speaker 1: live longer, they don't make messes from either end around
Speaker 1: the house. There's there's something about rough Greens that I
Speaker 1: will always appreciate, and that is, frankly, making living with
Speaker 1: my dog more enjoyable. I've always loved the big fluffy idiot,
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Speaker 1: former Green Beret Baby, is the one who came up
Speaker 1: with this. And it's incredible, man that the look go
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Speaker 1: a week a month. Tell me what you think. Just
Speaker 1: poor it right on his food. Go to rough Greens
Speaker 1: dot com slash jesse. That's are you f f Greens
Speaker 1: dot com slash jesse. All right, all right, little mini
Speaker 1: history about technology speaking of us walking away? Hang on,
Speaker 1: it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday. It's a great song, Chris, I
Speaker 1: don't know why you don't like that song. You know
Speaker 1: why you don't like that song because you don't like fun.
Speaker 1: You're such an ere. That's why I'm here, Chris. I'm
Speaker 1: here to make your day better and be your mentor
Speaker 1: in your hero And by the way, Chris, I forgot
Speaker 1: to mention this, The Anti Communist Manifesto was available at
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly book dot com. What, Chris, I just wanted
Speaker 1: to make sure you knew and everyone else knew that
Speaker 1: you can pre order the book for pre sale now
Speaker 1: and that helps us stick it to the New York Times,
Speaker 1: do your doctor Elite. Wait a minute, I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: be talking about something else, aren't I? Oh, well, forget it. What, Chris,
Speaker 1: what am I supposed to? Oh? Yeah, the technology thing,
Speaker 1: A little history thing before. All right, Well we'll get
Speaker 1: to the next email. So I've been doing some reading
Speaker 1: lately about this really fascinating period of time, and I
Speaker 1: just find it to be such an interesting concept. The
Speaker 1: Romans are the ancient Romans, there were, so it was
Speaker 1: the greatest society of all the time. I didn't say
Speaker 1: it was the most moral or anything, all right, but
Speaker 1: as far as superior societies, there is nobody who matches
Speaker 1: the Romans, their advancements, the length of time they lasted,
Speaker 1: they were just they're such a fascinating people. And what's
Speaker 1: crazy is this Wrap your mind around how nuts this is.
Speaker 1: After the Roman Empire falls, the Roman Empire in the West.
Speaker 1: I know we're not going to get into Byzantium and
Speaker 1: things like that, but the Roman Empire essentially falls, not
Speaker 1: just the Romans, but the people who lived in the
Speaker 1: regions where the Romans were and the Romans ruled. They
Speaker 1: saw a decrease in their standard of living in a
Speaker 1: decrease and an incredible, a significant decrease, and the technology
Speaker 1: around them not for like a year, hundreds of years.
Speaker 1: They would be cruising along Roman roads for hundreds of years,
Speaker 1: and they didn't repair them because they couldn't repair them.
Speaker 1: They couldn't repair them up to the standards the Romans made.
Speaker 1: You know, the Roman aqueduct, the Roman you know what
Speaker 1: it is, even if you don't know what it is,
Speaker 1: if you've ever pictured ancient Rome. It almost looks weird.
Speaker 1: There's these big white columns kind of in the middle
Speaker 1: of nowhere, like these white columns, and then it doesn't
Speaker 1: look like it does anything. Well. The columns are not
Speaker 1: what makes the aquedu Remember, the aqueduct is a way
Speaker 1: to transport fresh water from a mountain spring or a
Speaker 1: river using gravity, and it flows along the top of
Speaker 1: the aqueduct. If you look at the top of the aqueduct,
Speaker 1: there's like this little groove in there, and that's how
Speaker 1: the fresh water gets there. So during Roman times, we're
Speaker 1: talking a city that didn't have freshwater access or didn't
Speaker 1: have enough of it, all of a sudden had endless
Speaker 1: supplies of fresh water. Chris, Yeah, Chris said that functional fountains.
Speaker 1: Functional fountains before there are pumps or electricity or anything.
Speaker 1: They had indoor plumbing with flushable toilets, and so they
Speaker 1: were so advanced engineering wise and technology wise that all
Speaker 1: these barbarians attack them. Let's get the Romans. Screw the
Speaker 1: Romans to bring down the Romans. Romes have been terrible,
Speaker 1: and a lot of that's been justified. A lot of
Speaker 1: that was justified. But after that, the Roman aqueducts, they
Speaker 1: were crumbling, and the people who were left didn't know
Speaker 1: how to fix any of them. They couldn't build them,
Speaker 1: for sure, they couldn't fix it. There was this period
Speaker 1: of time in history where millions and millions of human
Speaker 1: beings for centuries saw a decrease in the technology around them.
Speaker 1: Think about how crazy that is, because it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: whether you're ninety five or five listening to my voice
Speaker 1: right now, and we have people there and everywhere in between.
Speaker 1: Your entire life, all you've ever seen is technology going up,
Speaker 1: always going one way, always going one way. Picture this.
Speaker 1: I want you to picture this. You have your cell
Speaker 1: phone right now, right your cell phone. It can do
Speaker 1: gosh everything, crappy thing even makes phone calls like he
Speaker 1: wants to make those, but text, email, internet access, I
Speaker 1: can book travel, I can do whatever I want. I'd
Speaker 1: probably check my heart beat or something like that on
Speaker 1: this phone right now. Picture this your grandchild one day
Speaker 1: using the pony Express to communicate. That's the equivalent of
Speaker 1: what happened in Europe when the Roman Empire fell. The
Speaker 1: people who came after they just couldn't. They couldn't do
Speaker 1: what the Romans can do human beings, and by the way,
Speaker 1: They struggled with this mightily. It was a huge struggle
Speaker 1: for the people that they can't do it anymore. They
Speaker 1: were Yeah, they had gotten used to a certain level
Speaker 1: of technology. Hey, we have a public bath. It helps
Speaker 1: keep the people clean. What do you mean the bath
Speaker 1: is crumbling. Oh we can't fix it. The Romans could
Speaker 1: fix it. Oh we don't even have anyone who even
Speaker 1: knows how to fix it. Oh that sucks. Human beings
Speaker 1: don't do well by reducing their own technology. They don't
Speaker 1: do it. People won't say we should walk away from heck,
Speaker 1: and it's a good idea, but it's not realistic. They
Speaker 1: simply won't do it. Man, they won't do it. Dear
Speaker 1: doctor Elite, I'm a longtime listener of the show, and
Speaker 1: I can't recall ever hearing Chris or Michael on the air.
Speaker 1: You always talk to yourself aka Chris, every show, but
Speaker 1: we never hear what Chris says. On one asked doctor
Speaker 1: Jesse Friday. Can Chris and Michael come on the air
Speaker 1: with you an answer? They asked Doctor Jesse questions with you.
Speaker 1: I love your show. You always make my days better.
Speaker 1: I can say his name, his name is Rhett, and
Speaker 1: he says, point his tartete his tarts to you rhet
Speaker 1: All right, Chris, once again for people who think you're
Speaker 1: made up, Chris, would you briefly say something on the air,
Speaker 1: see toldy it was real, doctor Jesse? First, how is
Speaker 1: it possible for a stinger missile to cost four hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars? And second, aren't these F twenty two's armed
Speaker 1: with guns? Wouldn't it be more cost effective to squeeze
Speaker 1: off a few rounds? Okay? One, defense contractors have made
Speaker 1: billions and billions of dollars in this country for a reason,
Speaker 1: So we're not even going to go into the cost
Speaker 1: of everything. But two, do you have any idea how
Speaker 1: big those rounds are on an F twenty two. They're
Speaker 1: not actually not shooting twenty two's, You know that, right,
Speaker 1: They're shooting big rounds that destroy things. You know that
Speaker 1: that round is going to land somewhere. Correct? How about
Speaker 1: that as a little interruption for dinner tonight. I have
Speaker 1: a couple of them bad boys coming through the old
Speaker 1: kitchen window. It's dangerous, dangerous enough switching or shooting the missile? Chris,
Speaker 1: do we know did they find the missile yet? Can
Speaker 1: we find the Stinger missile. This government. Man, well, hey,
Speaker 1: at least we're diverse. That's what really counts, all right,
Speaker 1: seat belts and so much more. Stew to come on this,
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse Friday, someone as an answer for me
Speaker 1: on why Mexico was so corrupt, because you remember I
Speaker 1: lament that. And we'll get to all that in a moment.
Speaker 1: Let's get to the Do Good Village. Have you ever
Speaker 1: heard of this? It's freaking cool. It's in Florida, Lando Lakes, Florida.
Speaker 1: And here's what it is. Tunnel to Towers has this
Speaker 1: huge plot of land and they're building over a hundred
Speaker 1: homes on this land, a big community. They're building a community,
Speaker 1: a community exclusive for catastrophically injured veterans, first responder families,
Speaker 1: you know, when cop dies, firefighter dies, gold star widows
Speaker 1: and their children. How amazing is it that there is
Speaker 1: an entire community for these people now courtesy of Tunnel
Speaker 1: to Towers. They get these homes and they come and
Speaker 1: they live together and they support each other. It's just
Speaker 1: I've gotta go tour it, Chris, I've gotta go tour it.
Speaker 1: We need to go tour it would be freaking cool anyway,
Speaker 1: Let's help them. Let's keep supporting them. T the number
Speaker 1: two t dot org eleven bucks a month. Go sign
Speaker 1: up right now, T two t dot org. Hang on,
Speaker 1: I need to Tanna. She's the only woman reading