Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show. On
Speaker 1: an ask doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you could email the
Speaker 1: show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. We have so
Speaker 1: much this hour, from Russia and the United Nations to
Speaker 1: the Indian conquests, Rome versus the Mongols. But first let's
Speaker 1: talk about militias. This guy says, dribbler. Okay, stop for
Speaker 1: a second. Let me recap why people keep talking about this.
Speaker 1: I I was talking about it. I think it was
Speaker 1: earlier this week. My wife made an unfair accusation. She
Speaker 1: called me a spiller. Now I know what you're thinking, Jesse.
Speaker 1: How could a professional ass like you be a spiller?
Speaker 1: She said something in the fact of, hey, don't spill
Speaker 1: that glass. But there are two different types of people,
Speaker 1: and they are very very different people. There are spillers
Speaker 1: and there are dribblers. I am not a spiller. I
Speaker 1: never spill anything. I don't remember the last time I
Speaker 1: tipped the glass over by accident. I don't remember the
Speaker 1: last time I spilled something. I don't spill. I fully
Speaker 1: acknowledge that I am a dribbler. I know that I'm
Speaker 1: a dribbler. Just yesterday, having some nachos at the game
Speaker 1: end up well, there ended up being a little cheese
Speaker 1: blot at on my pants. I dribble. Okay, It's just
Speaker 1: I know I'm a dribbler, but I am not a spiller.
Speaker 1: Spillers and dribblers are two totally separate kinds of people. Obviously,
Speaker 1: we dribblers are superior, but we won't go into that anymore. Jesse,
Speaker 1: you always say to stay legal, which I agree with.
Speaker 1: The commies are taking over and no one's fighting for us.
Speaker 1: At what point do we militia up? Who makes that
Speaker 1: call when we have to come together to fight off
Speaker 1: these commies? Okay, listen, first, first, let's let's understand this.
Speaker 1: We should you and me. We should be acquiring skills
Speaker 1: and getting better. And this is what I mean by
Speaker 1: skills and getting better, you and I, and I'm pointing
Speaker 1: fingers at me. I've actually been really lazy the past
Speaker 1: couple of weeks. We should be in better shape than
Speaker 1: we are. I'm not calling you fat. Maybe you are fat, right,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that, but we should be stronger, getting
Speaker 1: stronger and better than what we are. We should be
Speaker 1: taking better care of our health in preparation for a future,
Speaker 1: not of combat or civil war, god forbid, but just
Speaker 1: in preparation of a future that's more rocky. What's a
Speaker 1: great example of that, well, or a terrible example of this.
Speaker 1: Have you ever studied any natural disaster situations man made, natural,
Speaker 1: man made or natural, just disastrous situations, whether it be
Speaker 1: a huge flood or war or something like that. If
Speaker 1: you get into these situations the helloto more, the starvation
Speaker 1: of the Ukrainians, whatever, whatever you happen to read, you
Speaker 1: will find something that's pretty consistent. The people who were
Speaker 1: in better shape, who were physically stronger, lasted longer, and
Speaker 1: were oftentimes the survivors who were the ones who died first,
Speaker 1: the ones who were out of shape. Now, sadly, that
Speaker 1: oftentimes just means older. The older people suffer, the younger
Speaker 1: children suffer, they're just not as physically hardy. But you
Speaker 1: and me, and I'm pointing fingers at me, I'm not
Speaker 1: not lecturing anybody. We should be getting in better shape.
Speaker 1: That's part of preparing for whatever the future may bring.
Speaker 1: We should be you and me. We should be adding
Speaker 1: skills too. This is something that i've actually It's been
Speaker 1: on my heart a lot recently, and I'm not exactly
Speaker 1: sure why. Maybe I've just read something on it. But
Speaker 1: I need to begin acquiring skills again. It's not that
Speaker 1: I don't read or acquire knowledge of things like that,
Speaker 1: but I don't remember the last time I gained a
Speaker 1: new skill of some kind. Well, obviously I joke about
Speaker 1: being able to speak for and lu, But why don't
Speaker 1: I learn one of those? I should start learning one
Speaker 1: of those. I think I'm going to. I don't know
Speaker 1: what kind I uh? Shooting? You me, we should be
Speaker 1: getting better at shooting. There's no downside if you've never
Speaker 1: shot before. Take a safety class and begin begin at
Speaker 1: the beginning. But we should be acquiring these skills, getting
Speaker 1: better at these things. Look even self defense wise, there's
Speaker 1: something for you. There's a million of these places all
Speaker 1: over the place now, a Brazilian jiu jitsu place, or
Speaker 1: a grappling place, or or a boxing or a Muay
Speaker 1: Thai kickboxing place. And don't think, well, Jesse, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: just a woman, or Jesse, I'm just an old guy,
Speaker 1: or Jesse, I'm just a kid. Or no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: They have programs out there for every age. You're not
Speaker 1: walking when you walk into one of these places, You're
Speaker 1: not walking into a cage match where you're gonna get
Speaker 1: your face beat in. They are there to train you
Speaker 1: and help you acquire skills, and you can be as
Speaker 1: laid back as you want to be. But that's another
Speaker 1: thing that we need to start doing. And I'm not
Speaker 1: in any of those classes right now. Now. I've done
Speaker 1: a bunch of those before. But we need to begin
Speaker 1: acquiring skills and making ourselves better. And I'm not telling
Speaker 1: you to go turn yourself into a Navy seal, But
Speaker 1: what is the harm if this time next year, If
Speaker 1: if March twenty ninth, twenty twenty five comes Aroun and
Speaker 1: you are in better shape and you're a better shot,
Speaker 1: and maybe you can throw a better jab this time
Speaker 1: next year, what's the negative? Where's the drawback? Have you
Speaker 1: ever ever heard anybody say, oh, gosh, man I wish
Speaker 1: I wasn't such a good shot. Dang it? You ever
Speaker 1: heard that, Oh, man, I wish I hadn't learned how
Speaker 1: to block a punch? Oh that was stupid? Why do
Speaker 1: I waste my time with that? You've never heard anyone
Speaker 1: say that? Have you? I haven't heard anyone say that,
Speaker 1: let's begin acquiring skills. Now you ask about a militia.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to avoid your question. Understand that we
Speaker 1: will need state power at some level if we are
Speaker 1: going to take this country back. Even the American Revolution,
Speaker 1: which we are so fond of it and I'm fond
Speaker 1: of it, and George Washington and crossing the Delaware and
Speaker 1: all these things, and the brave colonists, and yes, all
Speaker 1: that stuff is true, and that's good. We don't win
Speaker 1: the American Revolution without France helping out. And the founders
Speaker 1: knew that, the colonists knew that. The revolutionaries at the time,
Speaker 1: they knew that they knew we needed help. We needed
Speaker 1: big boy help. The solution is not you and your
Speaker 1: buddies throwing on plates and grabbing some weapons and I
Speaker 1: don't know, taking over the local post office or something
Speaker 1: like that. The solution is to remake our state and
Speaker 1: local governments into something that will fight for us, that
Speaker 1: will fight on our behalf, while also gaining the skills
Speaker 1: we might need if God forbid things go bad in
Speaker 1: the future. And you ask, you know, when is it time?
Speaker 1: And is it time? When is it time? I'll tell
Speaker 1: you when it's time, And I'm not gonna have to
Speaker 1: tell you because it's gonna be obvious when it's time.
Speaker 1: If you here, let me explain it this way. We've
Speaker 1: talked before about how you are ahead of everyone else,
Speaker 1: meaning you're the hyper informed. You know what the problems are,
Speaker 1: you know what we're facing, you know what we have
Speaker 1: to do. But remember we're running a race and you're
Speaker 1: way out ahead of the pack. Now that's a good thing,
Speaker 1: you should be proud of that. But you're way out
Speaker 1: ahead of the pack. If you try to jump the
Speaker 1: gun before the pack gets there with you, you're just
Speaker 1: gonna end up dead or in prison. That's it. You're
Speaker 1: just gonna end up dead or in prison. Look, you
Speaker 1: realize the FBI just showed up at some lady's home
Speaker 1: because she put a meme, she put a picture up online.
Speaker 1: They didn't like. We are in a country right now
Speaker 1: where the federal government has decided that right wing thought
Speaker 1: is a national security risk. The national security apparatus of
Speaker 1: America is now morphing itself into one that is aiming
Speaker 1: its guns at you. This is why I've warned you
Speaker 1: about protesting in blue areas and stuff. Like that. They're
Speaker 1: dying for a reason to arrest you. It's not that
Speaker 1: they're afraid of it. They want you to do these
Speaker 1: things so they can take you and throw you in
Speaker 1: a dark cage and hurt you. And that's what they
Speaker 1: Look what they've done to the January sixth people. They
Speaker 1: obviously were dying for a reason to unleash the national
Speaker 1: security state against Republicans, against their political opponents. January sixth
Speaker 1: gave them that reason. They pounced on it, and now
Speaker 1: we have wonderful Americans rotting in prison, lives destroyed, lives ended, relationships,
Speaker 1: lives ruined. It's awful. It's awful. They're dying. They want
Speaker 1: you to start the militia, and they want you to
Speaker 1: do that. Now. Nobody said you can't go to the
Speaker 1: range with your buddies. Nobody said you can't learn basic skills.
Speaker 1: There's all kinds of skills, all kinds of wonderful classes
Speaker 1: out there you can take right now on on patrolling,
Speaker 1: on communications, on an ambush. Look, hopefully you'll never need that,
Speaker 1: but that's still a cool skill to have. Acquire skills.
Speaker 1: I'm good of great one, Chris, that's I should have
Speaker 1: actually led with that one first aid. How's your first aid?
Speaker 1: Mine's not where it should be. I know the basics
Speaker 1: of basics. But Jewish producer Chris has taken the time
Speaker 1: to be more proactive and went to a drama course.
Speaker 1: You know, these skills are skills we have to slowly
Speaker 1: start acquiring again. I'm not telling you to become a
Speaker 1: Green Beret, but we can slowly. We can get better
Speaker 1: every day, better every year. All right, all right, our
Speaker 1: planning needs to get better too, meaning retirement planning. I'm
Speaker 1: talking about real estate. I'm talking about acquiring things you
Speaker 1: can touch and feel, so these evil people can't destroy
Speaker 1: the value of them. But when you talk about that,
Speaker 1: people will understandably say with Jesse, I can't a second house, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I'm a normal I'm a school teacher, Jesse, I work construction.
Speaker 1: I can't listen. Done for you. Real estate is not
Speaker 1: for millionaires and billionaires. If they were, we wouldn't be
Speaker 1: talking done for you. Real estate is so normal. People
Speaker 1: can begin acquiring real estate. Oh well, what do I do?
Speaker 1: Where do I go? You don't need to stress that
Speaker 1: done for your real estate does all that for you.
Speaker 1: They'll find the property in the best markets they'll vet it,
Speaker 1: they'll get you the financing, they handle the closing, they
Speaker 1: handle the rental process. You begin with one, it'll turn
Speaker 1: into two. One day you've got ten and you're retiring
Speaker 1: and passing it on to your children. Go begin Done
Speaker 1: for you, Jesse dot com. Done for you, Jesse dot com.
Speaker 1: We'll be back fighting for your freedom every day. The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. On
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Remember you can email the
Speaker 1: show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. I hope you
Speaker 1: were planning on having a wonderful Easter weekend as we
Speaker 1: honor our Lord and Savior for the sacrifice he made
Speaker 1: and sending us all to heaven. Well, I mean, I
Speaker 1: guess if if you believe in that thing, Chris. But anyway,
Speaker 1: let's move on to some questions this hour. Dear oracle.
Speaker 1: I've been talking to a co worker who said we
Speaker 1: achieved full conquest over the Indians. But maybe I misunderstood
Speaker 1: you that you said it was a half conquest. What
Speaker 1: say you? This is a conversation we've actually had many
Speaker 1: times in the past. If this is a personal thing
Speaker 1: of mine, it's actually not anything I've read or anything
Speaker 1: like that somewhere. I completely came up with this on
Speaker 1: my own. But I ponder this the day of half conquest,
Speaker 1: and you and me, we could go back and forth
Speaker 1: and debate the morality of conquest period. Right, it's an
Speaker 1: ugly thing. Hey, you have this land. I'm more powerful
Speaker 1: than you. I'm going to take it from you. So
Speaker 1: it's an ugly thing. At the same time, that is
Speaker 1: how every single plot of ground on Earth is has
Speaker 1: been owned, has been taken every every all lands are
Speaker 1: conquered lands, as the old saying goes. So let's set
Speaker 1: aside the morality of conquest, right, Let's set aside the
Speaker 1: reality of this whole thing, because I don't know that
Speaker 1: there is an appropriate answer. I don't know whether it
Speaker 1: is right. I don't know whether it is wrong. I'm
Speaker 1: sure it's situational, like most things are. So let's set
Speaker 1: that aside. One thing that I've found so fascinating I
Speaker 1: could probably write, you could, someone could probably write a
Speaker 1: fascinating book on it is the dangers of half conquest.
Speaker 1: A great example is actually Israel right now, what they're
Speaker 1: going through. We've talked about this before. Okay, I don't
Speaker 1: give a crap if you hate the Jews or hate
Speaker 1: the Palestinians, or that's not what we're talking about right now.
Speaker 1: Israel conquered that land. The Romans had conquered them. The
Speaker 1: Jews had created so many rebellious problems for the Romans
Speaker 1: that finally the Romans had enough and they scattered them
Speaker 1: to the winds. You don't you don't have to go home,
Speaker 1: but you can't stay here. And they that was the diaspora.
Speaker 1: They scattered the Jews to the four corners of the earth.
Speaker 1: Goodbye's how they all ended up in Europe and Russia
Speaker 1: and everywhere else. And then we're not going to do
Speaker 1: a whole history on it. But they decided to reconquer
Speaker 1: that land, and they did. They moved in through various methods.
Speaker 1: It was through all kinds of different ways, but they
Speaker 1: reconquered the land, kind of most of it. They stopped
Speaker 1: before it was fully conquered. They left this place called Palestine.
Speaker 1: Does that worked out? How's that worked out? You conquered
Speaker 1: it halfway? Now you share a border with someone who
Speaker 1: hates your guts, and at any given moment, they may
Speaker 1: take some parachute gliders into your country. And murder and
Speaker 1: rape your women? How did it work out in the end?
Speaker 1: Day after day after day, stabbings and bombings and this
Speaker 1: and this again, it doesn't matter the morality of conquest.
Speaker 1: But that's not what we're talking about. Did the half conquest?
Speaker 1: Was that nice? I know that's why it was done. No,
Speaker 1: don't get me wrong. It wasn't done out of kindness.
Speaker 1: There was a lot of international pressure, but you stopped halfway.
Speaker 1: You didn't conquer it all the way. How did that work?
Speaker 1: How'd that work out for you? Not? Well? In America,
Speaker 1: the Indians Americans were from the very beginning, very very
Speaker 1: uncomfortable with the idea of conquest. They were don't think
Speaker 1: this is some new fangled philosophy. They haggled about this
Speaker 1: and argued endlessly, as this, right, what do we do?
Speaker 1: I like the Indians, I don't like the Indians. Push
Speaker 1: them out, kill them all, leave them there, give them.
Speaker 1: It was always a debate to be had, and in
Speaker 1: the end they landed on well, I mean, let's take them,
Speaker 1: but we'll give them their own reservation somewhere. Well, no,
Speaker 1: not here. We like it here, this is a good
Speaker 1: part of ground. Let's send them. Let's give them this
Speaker 1: crappy piece of ground in Oklahoma somewhere. Google, We'll put
Speaker 1: them in Montana. We'll put them on the reservation somewhere. Okay,
Speaker 1: how has that worked out? Not just for America but
Speaker 1: for the Indians themselves? Here? What has America gained from
Speaker 1: that as a nation? Nothing? What have the Indians themselves
Speaker 1: gained from that? Have you ever been to an Indian reservation?
Speaker 1: I know this will be wild the offensive. Remember if
Speaker 1: you're offended, I don't give a crap. You're welcome to
Speaker 1: email Jesse at jesse kellyshow dot com. Indian reservations are
Speaker 1: a disaster. They are full of some of the worst alcoholism,
Speaker 1: violent crime, poverty. They are sad, sad places, and I've
Speaker 1: been on many of them, sad places. Did it work
Speaker 1: out for the American Indian that they were half conquered?
Speaker 1: Who did it benefit? Who did half conquest benefit? Nobody?
Speaker 1: Not a side half conquest. It's just prolonging misery. If
Speaker 1: you're going to take a place, then take a place.
Speaker 1: If you're not going to take a place, or if
Speaker 1: you're going to take it halfway, then stay out. Don't look.
Speaker 1: If you're gonna take to make it about your neighbor's house.
Speaker 1: You like your neighbor's house, you want to go take
Speaker 1: it from him? Please don't do this. By the way,
Speaker 1: you want to go take it from him, Well, if
Speaker 1: you're planning on taking your neighbor's house, don't move into
Speaker 1: the living room and start sleeping on the couch. All
Speaker 1: you've done is create a situation that's going to get
Speaker 1: worse and worse and worse. Either run him out of
Speaker 1: the place and move in and change the locks, or
Speaker 1: don't show up at all. But don't go sleep on
Speaker 1: the couch. Half conquest. We did half conquest here, tried
Speaker 1: to do it the right way, the nice way, and
Speaker 1: it ended up not being nice to anybody. Now, speaking
Speaker 1: of half conquest, to do a little Romans versus Mongols thing,
Speaker 1: and then talk about the United Nations in Russia and
Speaker 1: somebody wants to join the military, what branch and so
Speaker 1: much else we still have to get to. Now, before
Speaker 1: we get to that, let's talk about this. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about vet bills. Do you ever have to take your
Speaker 1: dog to the vet? How often you have to take
Speaker 1: your dog to the vet? How backbreaking are those costs?
Speaker 1: It's amazing, it's amazing. One of my relatives had to
Speaker 1: take out insurance because she was just there all the time.
Speaker 1: I know, Chris, it made me sick too, and you
Speaker 1: can't believe what she paid for it. I won't even
Speaker 1: tell you. It's bad. It's bad. You know that we
Speaker 1: take our dogs to the vet too often, Well, we
Speaker 1: have to take our dogs to the vet too often.
Speaker 1: Our dogs have health problems because they don't get nutrition.
Speaker 1: You should be pouring rough Green on your dog's food
Speaker 1: so they can get nutrition. Roughgreens. You think it costs
Speaker 1: you money, It saves you money. When you start giving
Speaker 1: your dog nutrition for the first time, they don't get
Speaker 1: sick as much. I know. It's a miracle. Go get
Speaker 1: a free Jumpstart trial bag. Roughgreens dot Com. Slash Jesse
Speaker 1: is where you get one of those. You will see
Speaker 1: physical differences in your dog's coat, breath, everything, or you
Speaker 1: can call them eight three three three three My Dog
Speaker 1: Romans versus the Mongols, Next Truth Attitude Jesse Kelly. It
Speaker 1: is the Jesse Kelly Show at an ass Doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: Don't forget if you miss any part of the show.
Speaker 1: You can download the whole thing on iHeart, Google, Spotify,
Speaker 1: and iTunes. We don't have much time left, so we
Speaker 1: just have to get to as many of these questions
Speaker 1: as we possibly can. I'll try to not I'll try
Speaker 1: to not get distracted. What Chris you wouldn't understand, let
Speaker 1: me let me simplify it for you, Chris. This is
Speaker 1: not an attempt to ban TikTok. It's an attempt to
Speaker 1: make TikTok better. Tick tech toe A winner, A winner,
Speaker 1: A winner, Chris part time radio host. Which empire was stronger?
Speaker 1: The Romans are the Mongols from Matt Listen. I love
Speaker 1: the Mongols as much as anybody we love is probably
Speaker 1: a strong word. I mean they were They were pretty brutal, murdered, murdered, million,
Speaker 1: tens of millions of people. I love the Mongols as
Speaker 1: much as anybody, probably, in my opinion, the greatest army
Speaker 1: in the history of mankind. No other army took on
Speaker 1: all the toughest people of their time and just beat
Speaker 1: the crap out of all of them, all of them,
Speaker 1: European Knights, Chinese, the Muslim empires just wiped the floor
Speaker 1: with all of them. So I love the Mongols civilizationally,
Speaker 1: and I don't even know if that's a word Civilizationally,
Speaker 1: there's no comparison. The Mongols were outstanding fighters, there's no
Speaker 1: question about it, but they didn't know how to maintain
Speaker 1: an empire. The Roman Empire lasted ages and ages and ages.
Speaker 1: The Mongolian Empire, eh, it depends on how you want
Speaker 1: to classify it, but one hundred years, two hundred years,
Speaker 1: it really wasn't that long lasting. They couldn't maintain what
Speaker 1: they'd done for a variety of reasons. Look, there is
Speaker 1: no empire in the history of mankind that compares to
Speaker 1: the Roman Empire when it comes to influence and length
Speaker 1: and just nothing else comes close. Remember the Byzantines, Constantinople
Speaker 1: and all that, that's the Roman Empire. If you went
Speaker 1: to if you went back then and went to the
Speaker 1: Eastern Roman Empire, you went to Constantinople, nobody there would
Speaker 1: have called themselves Byzantine. Nobody. They would have all said,
Speaker 1: we are Romans, this is Rome, we are the we
Speaker 1: are the Romans. The Roman Empire was incredible, and you
Speaker 1: you have a hard time finding examples throughout history where
Speaker 1: a society collapsed and the world the world went backwards.
Speaker 1: The world because they couldn't do what the Romans had done.
Speaker 1: How do we build these aqueducts? How did they pave
Speaker 1: the roads? It's yeah, there's nothing like the Roman Empire. Jesse,
Speaker 1: Can you please give an explanation as to why Russia
Speaker 1: is still in the United Nations? And is the UN
Speaker 1: a totally worthless organization? Yes, the UN is completely worthless.
Speaker 1: Here's what here's what mankind loves to do. We when
Speaker 1: something horrible happens, we love to convince ourselves that it
Speaker 1: was so terrible that we we should would that we
Speaker 1: can take steps to ensure that that terrible thing, whatever
Speaker 1: it was, will never happen again. We love how many
Speaker 1: how many different exis samples of never again or never forget?
Speaker 1: You have you heard? Look we say that about we Americans.
Speaker 1: We say that about nine to eleven, never again, never forget.
Speaker 1: But let's be honest, it's going to happen again. There's
Speaker 1: going to be God forbid, it happens in my life
Speaker 1: by lifetime. But there's going to be another gigantic terror
Speaker 1: attack in America at some point. Because that's how mankind works.
Speaker 1: It's something that I'm rooting forward, or I'm even necessarily
Speaker 1: pointing fingers at anyone that's how mankind works. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be bad at some point. It's gonna happen again. What's
Speaker 1: another Actually, you know what, we were just talking about
Speaker 1: the Romans and the Jews. Let's talk about the Jews
Speaker 1: and the Holocaust. That's a common thing that you hear
Speaker 1: now never again, never again, never again, never again. But
Speaker 1: there have been a lot of holocausts because that's what
Speaker 1: mankind does to itself. Men do terrible things to other men.
Speaker 1: Civilizations do terrible things to each other. And every single time,
Speaker 1: people will convince themselves that if we just do this,
Speaker 1: or we'll form this group, or we'll do this, and
Speaker 1: we'll make sure this never happens again. But really, you're
Speaker 1: really just lying to yourself. These things happen again, maybe
Speaker 1: not to you, but they'll happen to someone else. That
Speaker 1: mankind doesn't really necessarily change. Jesse, I'm seventeen and I
Speaker 1: want to join a branch of the military. Do you
Speaker 1: have any suggestions. I'm pretty sure I'm not joining the
Speaker 1: army with all the commie infiltration there. Also, could you
Speaker 1: give some examples about why you don't like Tim Scott? Okay,
Speaker 1: first of all, join the Marines like a man. Second
Speaker 1: of all, Uh, Tim Scott, I We've talked about this
Speaker 1: before about the power of the narrative, the power of
Speaker 1: the narrative, the narrative in the way I'm using it.
Speaker 1: The narrative is this the initial story that gets spread around,
Speaker 1: It gets cemented in so many people's minds that even
Speaker 1: as new facts come out later, the original story, even
Speaker 1: if it's one hundred percent false, the original story is
Speaker 1: still the truth in many, many, many people's minds. You're
Speaker 1: liberal aunt Peggy. Does she believe police officers were killed
Speaker 1: on January sixth? Guarantee you she does a one thousand percent.
Speaker 1: The Democrat in your life believes that police officers were
Speaker 1: killed on January sixth. Not a single police officer was
Speaker 1: killed on January sixth, Not one, nobody, none, zero, zip zilch.
Speaker 1: That's not my opinion. It's a fact. Go read it.
Speaker 1: It's a fact. But why does liberal aunt Peggy believe that?
Speaker 1: Because the initial narrative, when the system was weaponizing itself
Speaker 1: against the right, planning on arresting them and hurting them,
Speaker 1: the original narrative was cops five cops died, six cops
Speaker 1: died murdered on January sixth over, Democrat after media, person
Speaker 1: after Hollywood person, over and over and over and over
Speaker 1: and over again, initially repeated that lie, and that lie
Speaker 1: became cemented in the minds of so many Americans. The narratives.
Speaker 1: That's the narrative. And so what the right must do
Speaker 1: must do is fight like the devil against the initial
Speaker 1: narrative that the communist tries to set. Every time the
Speaker 1: communists will see an opportunity and he will dive on it,
Speaker 1: and he will use it to push his demonic goals,
Speaker 1: and the right, over and over and over and over again,
Speaker 1: goes along with it for a while and then slowly
Speaker 1: but surely kind of comes around. Okay, I mean, guess
Speaker 1: that wasn't right, guys. Saint George Floyd died in Minneapolis.
Speaker 1: He died of an overdose. But we all woke up
Speaker 1: that day. We all woke woke up to that horrible video.
Speaker 1: Looked bad, sweaty, and cops on his back a. We
Speaker 1: all woke up to that, and immediately, immediately the communists
Speaker 1: in America realized they had an opportunity here, They had
Speaker 1: an opportunity to further the revolution, destroy police departments, turn violence,
Speaker 1: violent criminals, loose on the streets, gain power for themselves,
Speaker 1: do things that they'd always wanted to do. And so
Speaker 1: they jumped on it right away, and it was cops
Speaker 1: are racist, cops are racist, America's racist, everyone's racist, every reparations,
Speaker 1: all this other stuff. Instead of fighting back against that,
Speaker 1: tooth and nail, Tim Scott led the way on federal
Speaker 1: police reform. Well, I mean, I did get pulled over
Speaker 1: a couple times in South Carolina. It doesn't matter that
Speaker 1: I have a lead foot. We are pretty racist around here.
Speaker 1: Federal police reform embarrassing. We cannot possibly win with Republicans
Speaker 1: who carry the communist narrative for them. And of course,
Speaker 1: in the end, I mean remember he was working with
Speaker 1: Corey Booker, full blown communist Corey Booker. He's working with
Speaker 1: Corey Booker on federal police reform. And of course later,
Speaker 1: you know, a month into it, he comes around, well,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm gonna have to drop this federal police reform thing.
Speaker 1: It turns out he wasn't operating in good faith. But
Speaker 1: it's too late. A month is too late. You already
Speaker 1: jumped on the bandwagon and helped them set the narrative
Speaker 1: when the fire was getting started. You weren't putting it out.
Speaker 1: You grabbed a can of gasoline and dumped it all
Speaker 1: over there. So now, once the fire gets out of
Speaker 1: control and the force is burning down, don't stand up
Speaker 1: and say this fire's terrible, get some water in here.
Speaker 1: You did it that kind of weak I don't know
Speaker 1: whether it's weakness. Honestly, I don't know whether it's weakness, stupidity.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't know what it is, but that
Speaker 1: we cannot have. We need Republicans. We need anti communists,
Speaker 1: I should say, because there are no Republicans who are
Speaker 1: stroy well, very few Republicans are strong enough to fight
Speaker 1: against the narrative. We need anti communists who immediately realize
Speaker 1: the communist is lying. He's using whatever it is, shooting
Speaker 1: George Floyd whatever to try and hurt you. Look, this
Speaker 1: is part of the reason why I hate John Cornan
Speaker 1: so much and Mitch McConnell's so much. After that terrible
Speaker 1: Uvalde school shooting, immediately the communists started grabbing guns like
Speaker 1: they always do, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, and instead
Speaker 1: of fighting back against it. Wow, I've directed John Corning
Speaker 1: to help us to create some gun control legislation. Grabbed
Speaker 1: a can of gas once again when the fire was burning.
Speaker 1: Can't stand it all? Right? One more segment left before
Speaker 1: we get to that sigment. Let's talk about the pain
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Speaker 1: with pain. One more segment. We'll be back the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Final segment
Speaker 1: of The Jesse Kelly Show. On and ask Doctor Jesse Friday.
Speaker 1: You miss me. You can email me over the weekend.
Speaker 1: We'll be back on Monday for a medal of honor Monday.
Speaker 1: Jesse at Jesse Kellyshow dot com. Jesse at Jesse kellyshow
Speaker 1: dot com. All right, we have to get to emails.
Speaker 1: I have a decent stack here, man, I would say
Speaker 1: maybe twenty or so. I bet you I can get
Speaker 1: to all these. Yes I can, Chris. But you know what, Chris,
Speaker 1: you pull me down. You pull me down because you
Speaker 1: attack my confidence. Chris. When I feel what, Chris? What
Speaker 1: I do not have ADHD Chris, I do not. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be fine this segment. All right, I'm gonna be fine.
Speaker 1: You know why. I'll tell you why. I'm gonna be fine.
Speaker 1: I took my chuck this morning. Did you know that. Well,
Speaker 1: it's not exactly news. Every single morning I wake up,
Speaker 1: I generally have eggs. That's about oh, twenty nine out
Speaker 1: of thirty days of the month. I have eggs, usually
Speaker 1: some orange juice, because orange juice is like the most
Speaker 1: delicious thing ever and then I wash it down. I
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Speaker 1: without further ado. All these emails, no problem, and now
Speaker 1: here's a headline. Why go you know the thing emails
Speaker 1: we didn't get to Dear showgun. I'm a young constituent
Speaker 1: in IOA. I'm Iowa. I'm sick of my elected officials
Speaker 1: on fiscal responsibility and then voting for everything. He's mad
Speaker 1: at Ernst and Grassley. Yeah, a couple of idiots, he said.
Speaker 1: I cannot bring myself to vote for him. Am I
Speaker 1: a bad for voting for a Democrat this fall? I
Speaker 1: know they'll vote for the same garbage, but at least
Speaker 1: they won't lie to my face about wanting to balance
Speaker 1: the budget like Hinson has. He's specifically mad about Hinson.
Speaker 1: His name is Joey. I have said many many times before,
Speaker 1: I'm not voting Democrat. I understand the sentiment, and I
Speaker 1: don't judge you if you do it for a purpose,
Speaker 1: if you have a reason for it. Your vote is
Speaker 1: the only power you have. It's the only political power
Speaker 1: you have. And it's awesome that you have that, that
Speaker 1: I have that, it's awesome. We do have a say,
Speaker 1: so you use your vote however you want. You've never
Speaker 1: heard me judge you for how you vote, not in primaries,
Speaker 1: not in generals. As long as you're involved, that's all
Speaker 1: I care about. Care enough to get involved, Hi, brilliant
Speaker 1: father of boys. My twenty year old son thinks he
Speaker 1: knows everything and that voting is a waste of time.
Speaker 1: When I talk to him about voting, he continually in
Speaker 1: George Washington, didn't want there to be any political parties,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. How can I convince him
Speaker 1: to exercise his right to vote in the upcoming elections?
Speaker 1: Thanks for your support. Her name is Marcia. Listen. If
Speaker 1: you can't get him to vote in the upcoming election,
Speaker 1: that's probably not a bad thing. And here's why. Yes,
Speaker 1: I want everyone involved, but I want the people who
Speaker 1: care to be involved. It's not that we don't have
Speaker 1: enough voters. It's that we have way too many voters.
Speaker 1: We have way too many low info voters on both
Speaker 1: sides who don't know squat, who don't actually understand things,
Speaker 1: and they go in and they vote, and they keep
Speaker 1: voting for their own ignorance. That's why we keep getting
Speaker 1: these losers from the reddest states elected into office. People
Speaker 1: don't follow politics like you do. They don't know about this.
Speaker 1: Vote on this, and that vote on that. And look,
Speaker 1: I know he's your boy and you want him involved. Man,
Speaker 1: at twenty, I wasn't involved now. I was voting then,
Speaker 1: I believe. I'm pretty sure I was voting then, but
Speaker 1: I didn't really care about politics. Men of that age
Speaker 1: it's not unusual for them to not care. He may
Speaker 1: come around and surprise you one day. In fact, he
Speaker 1: probably will. Jesse all day coverage wall to wall of
Speaker 1: Kate Middleton's cancer. While it's not good, but I don't care.
Speaker 1: Why should I care about a royal? We beat their
Speaker 1: butts two hundred and fifty years ago. Why do Americans
Speaker 1: still drool over royals? Well? Look, cancer is different because
Speaker 1: cancer is one of those things that has touched all
Speaker 1: of us. I don't know that there's anyone listening to
Speaker 1: the sound of my voice right now who hasn't had
Speaker 1: their life touched in some way by cancer. It's just terrible.
Speaker 1: It's absolutely terrible. So that probably plays a part in it.
Speaker 1: Another part in it is this people lie to themselves.
Speaker 1: One of the lies people say is I don't want
Speaker 1: a king or a queen. The truth is the fallen
Speaker 1: state of man is men love kings, men love queens,
Speaker 1: Men want to be kings. What guy hasn't thought about that?
Speaker 1: I want to be a king, put a crown on
Speaker 1: my head and a palace and all the other things.
Speaker 1: What woman hasn't thought about being a princess or a queen.
Speaker 1: Royalty is something. Now. Again, it doesn't fascinate me. You've
Speaker 1: never heard me talk about the royals. I don't give
Speaker 1: a crap about any of that. But it's an understandable
Speaker 1: fascination for other people. Royalty kings and queens and palaces
Speaker 1: and things like that. People love that. And remember that's
Speaker 1: not unique to today. People always have it's not unique
Speaker 1: to Americans. It's not unique to today. People love to
Speaker 1: see them. They One of the things that I find
Speaker 1: really really fascinating is celebrity we'll just make it about celebrity.
Speaker 1: How many people they just want to be next to it,
Speaker 1: They want to touch it, They find it to be
Speaker 1: so incredibly fascinating. And because I don't, I can just
Speaker 1: observe it, but you see it all over the place.
Speaker 1: They just they want to be around celebrities. It's odd, right,
Speaker 1: It's odd, Like why do rock stars get all the chicks?
Speaker 1: It's weird. It's not like they're good looking. I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess some of them are, but usually just strung out,
Speaker 1: ugly looking freaks. And yet rock stars, musicians of any kind,
Speaker 1: really they get all the chicks. Why. Well, you're on
Speaker 1: stage and people are cheering for you and you're making
Speaker 1: people feel things, and then you just want to be
Speaker 1: next to it. I've gotten more than three emails Chris,
Speaker 1: shut up, Chris, and Chris is distracting me. Hey, Jesse,
Speaker 1: you were talking about a museum. My mom and parents
Speaker 1: were in a pow camp and Santo Tomas that was
Speaker 1: in the Philippines, in case you're wondering, And I have
Speaker 1: a grandmother's diary and a lot of pictures and newspaper
Speaker 1: and magazines and some shrapnel that she saved. We need
Speaker 1: to remember what happened. Man, you need to get a
Speaker 1: hold of the Pacific War Museum in Fredericksburg, Texas. Maybe
Speaker 1: the greatest museum I've ever stepped in in my life.
Speaker 1: Get a hold of them. If you can't get ahold
Speaker 1: of them, get a hold of me. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: you enjoy your weekend. Put your phone down. That's all.