Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday, and ask Doctor Jesse Friday, and what a
Speaker 1: Friday it's gonna be. Cannot wait for Memorial Day. That's
Speaker 1: gonna be a heavy show, but a great show. It's
Speaker 1: always heavy on the history. Probably gonna be heavy on
Speaker 1: the tears for you. Maybe you don't know. It depends
Speaker 1: on whether or not you're the sensitive type. But we
Speaker 1: will be here Monday doing a Memorial Day show and
Speaker 1: then I'm taking a vacation. But let's get to this
Speaker 1: because I want to get to the ask Doctor Jesse questions.
Speaker 1: We have so many that we have to get to
Speaker 1: about the elites, what's their plan once you fill up
Speaker 1: the country and collapse it, and all these other things,
Speaker 1: the American South after the Civil War, playing music, all
Speaker 1: kinds of stuff. Let's get to this. The atf well,
Speaker 1: you know what, let's just expand it a little bit.
Speaker 1: The federal law enforcement arms are all trash.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 1: I actually like the federal marshals a lot. I know
Speaker 1: a lot of marshals who are really really cool. But
Speaker 1: beyond the marshals, the federal law enforcement's garbage and they
Speaker 1: should all be disbanded. They should be they've turned into
Speaker 1: evil secret state police agencies, and people are not paying
Speaker 1: enough attention to the fact that they are murdering people.
Speaker 1: I've brought up that dude in Utah many, many, many times,
Speaker 1: just because it's the most glaring example. Some wingnut dude
Speaker 1: old fat gets around with a cane, put a bunch
Speaker 1: of stupid things online about getting a sniper rifle ready
Speaker 1: for Joe Biden to come to town. Okay, well that's
Speaker 1: going to get you a visit from the Secret Service
Speaker 1: and probably a prison sentence. But in this case, the
Speaker 1: FBI kicked down his door and the dead and knight
Speaker 1: and gunned him down, And they won't give anyone the
Speaker 1: body camera footage wh just straight up showed up and
Speaker 1: murdered the guy could have arrested that fatal tubago anywhere
Speaker 1: without any incident or danger at all, waited until the
Speaker 1: most dangerous possible moment in the middle of the night,
Speaker 1: you're tired, you don't know what's going on, and straight
Speaker 1: up gunned him down. And then there's the case of
Speaker 1: Brian Malinowski. Have you heard this case? Well, I can't
Speaker 1: believe I'm saying this. I actually want to give the
Speaker 1: gopie some credit. They very clearly have heard the case.
Speaker 1: The ATF is the one who did it. I'll allow
Speaker 1: Jim Jordan to recount the thing.
Speaker 2: For the law at the time says, if your principal
Speaker 2: livelihood is not in selling firearms, you do not need
Speaker 2: an FFL. Is that is that accurate? That's my understanding.
Speaker 2: To the best you can a what what did he
Speaker 2: What was the crime?
Speaker 3: What did he do wrong? You'd have to ask ATF.
Speaker 4: They decided that he'd committed maybe had committed a crime.
Speaker 2: Even now the standard has changed, but the new rule
Speaker 2: didn't take it until this past Monday.
Speaker 3: Is that right?
Speaker 2: That's greg But under the old standard it was pretty simple.
Speaker 2: Is your principal livelihood selling firearms?
Speaker 3: That's great?
Speaker 2: And for Brian Melanowski it wasn't. Obviously not, it wasn't.
Speaker 2: And yet at six oh two on March nineteenth, ten
Speaker 2: cars pull up to his home, into the gentle lady
Speaker 2: behind you's home, come up to the door in tactical
Speaker 2: gear and put a tape across the doorbell camera so
Speaker 2: no one can see what's going to go on.
Speaker 1: I just want to once again say that we now
Speaker 1: know that the Federal Law Enforcement Arms FBI does this famously.
Speaker 1: We know this now, we've seen evidence of it courtesy
Speaker 1: of a guy. He had an extra camera. He had
Speaker 1: a ring camera and an extra camera. The FBI doesn't
Speaker 1: know about. The Federal Law Enforcement Arms now routinely cover
Speaker 1: up the ring doorbell. Why don't you really it's the
Speaker 1: body camera footage. Why do you cover up the ring doorbell?
Speaker 1: Why are you doing these things? Well? Why would you
Speaker 1: do that so no one can see what you're about
Speaker 1: to do?
Speaker 3: Now that's scary to me.
Speaker 2: I mean, now, if the guy had done if he
Speaker 2: had if he had for sure done something wrong in crime, Okay,
Speaker 2: but they do that and then fifty seven seconds later, gunshots,
Speaker 2: he erupped and Brian Malanowski is no longer with us,
Speaker 2: A good man by your you knew the guy served
Speaker 2: your community, highest paid city official in Little Rock.
Speaker 3: What the heck do you think is going on here?
Speaker 4: That's the question on the lips of every person in
Speaker 4: Arkansas that's asked, that's contacted me, And that's a large
Speaker 4: number of people.
Speaker 2: And isn't it true that a week before these same
Speaker 2: agents were there in the Walmart parking lot close by
Speaker 2: the Malanowski home, going to go execute the search warrant,
Speaker 2: and then decided not to because Brian Malanowski wasn't home.
Speaker 3: Why was this so critical that he'd be home. I
Speaker 3: don't know, mister Chairman, it was.
Speaker 1: I need to step in here. We've gone over this before,
Speaker 1: but I once again want to emphasize this. I am
Speaker 1: not a cop. I pretended to be one of the
Speaker 1: Marine Corps for about six months. They made me go
Speaker 1: be a cop. So I'm not a cop, but I
Speaker 1: know many I'm friends with many cops. In fact, all
Speaker 1: over the country. Now I'm friends with many cops, and
Speaker 1: I will just say that law enforcement it's full of
Speaker 1: people who, just like you, want to go home alive
Speaker 1: at the end of the day. Nobody in law enforcement
Speaker 1: kisses their wife and kids goodbye and hopes that they
Speaker 1: die that day. Because they want to go home at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, and because generally they also
Speaker 1: don't want to kill anybody that day. Law enforcement seeks
Speaker 1: out the most peaceful, non violent ways to apprehend people.
Speaker 1: If they have to apprehend people, if you have somebody
Speaker 1: who you believe will turn themselves in, or offers to
Speaker 1: turn themselves in. Then you accept that because it's the
Speaker 1: best for everybody. You're not in a hostile environment, there
Speaker 1: aren't any tensions. Show up with your lawyer, let's get
Speaker 1: your booked, check into jail. Then the suspect lives, the
Speaker 1: cops live, everyone lives. I will also say this, and
Speaker 1: I understand this may ruffle some feathers. I don't give
Speaker 1: a crap how offended you are. It's one hundred percent true.
Speaker 1: There are also cases, many, many, many cases where law
Speaker 1: enforcement wants to permanently solve the problem, and they can
Speaker 1: find out ways to not guarantee they have to solve
Speaker 1: the problem in a permanent way, but they understand, Hey,
Speaker 1: if we go in like this, if we try to
Speaker 1: get in like this, the chances we're going to get
Speaker 1: to solve this problem are really strong. And law enforcement
Speaker 1: knows how to make that happen as well. They know
Speaker 1: how to make an arrest, a peaceful arrest happen, and
Speaker 1: they know how to make an arrest happen. Where you
Speaker 1: are setting yourself up for things to get kinetic if
Speaker 1: you have if you're in law enforcement and you want
Speaker 1: things to be peaceful, the last place you ever want
Speaker 1: to apprehend somebody is inside of their home. Why it's
Speaker 1: their home. They know it, you don't. They know every
Speaker 1: nick and cranny. They have their guns in there, they
Speaker 1: know the blind spots, they know the everything. And the
Speaker 1: other thing that makes it more dangerous is when you
Speaker 1: show up in the dark. I don't know about you.
Speaker 1: I'm a very very deep sleeper, and I will tell
Speaker 1: you something. I don't care what they happen to be yelling.
Speaker 1: I probably wouldn't even be able to hear it. If
Speaker 1: my front door ever got battered down by somebody, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to be calling out who's there. I'm not
Speaker 1: grabbing for my phone. I will be coming down my hall,
Speaker 1: weapon in hand. And if you round the corner and
Speaker 1: you're not my wife or sons, you're going to die now.
Speaker 1: I'll that them can take warrant.
Speaker 4: They in fact, they could have wait until nobody was
Speaker 4: home and come and if they wanted to kick the
Speaker 4: door down, they could have come in noon.
Speaker 3: And kicked the door down when Mayor and Brian were
Speaker 3: both gone.
Speaker 2: And searched and found whatever they were looking for, exactly
Speaker 2: anything they wanted on mister Malanowski. If they wanted his
Speaker 2: phone or anything. They could have served that warrant. They
Speaker 2: could have got a warn for that. I'm sure the
Speaker 2: judge would have given it to him, and they could
Speaker 2: have done that at the airport at his principal livelihood
Speaker 2: at the airport.
Speaker 3: Correct correct to add insult to injury.
Speaker 2: The way they treated his spouse, Missus Malanowski sitting behind you,
Speaker 2: The way they treated her at a moment that maybe
Speaker 2: the most high anxiety moment in any individual's life. Their
Speaker 2: spouse has just been shot. That to me is like
Speaker 2: unbelievable what she had to go through.
Speaker 3: It makes me very angry.
Speaker 2: Well, it should, it should make all of us angry. Dude,
Speaker 2: I think it makes a Democrat that there's no there's
Speaker 2: no explanation for that. That to me, and if you
Speaker 2: and I keep coming back to, was this done for
Speaker 2: some kind of intimidating We've seen this from other agencies,
Speaker 2: frankly intimidation.
Speaker 1: Well, I understand that he has to do the political thing,
Speaker 1: and I like Jim Jordans, so I'm obviously not ripping
Speaker 1: on him. But we all know why they did it.
Speaker 1: Law enforcement, whether it's FBI, atf your local sheriff department,
Speaker 1: the NYPD wherever you happen to live. Any cop with
Speaker 1: any amount of experience understands the arresting situations that might
Speaker 1: get a little bit spicy, and they understand the ones
Speaker 1: that can be peaceful, and they also understand how to
Speaker 1: try to nudge things a certain way if you want
Speaker 1: it to go that way. This was, by all accounts,
Speaker 1: a completely peaceful individual, and we're not even sure by
Speaker 1: now if he even committed a crime at all, and
Speaker 1: the ATF waited until he was home, kicked in his
Speaker 1: door and gunned him down like a dog. The federal
Speaker 1: government is murdering people. I'm not done with this. We
Speaker 1: have a couple more things. Hang on. He doesn't care
Speaker 1: if you believe him, but he's right.
Speaker 4: Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, and
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse Friday, don't forget. You can email the
Speaker 1: show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. We're covering some
Speaker 1: of this ATF stuff, what they did to Brian Milanowski
Speaker 1: and Little Rock, Arkansas. By all accounts, a peaceful man,
Speaker 1: not a criminal. Now his wife is a widow because
Speaker 1: the ATF showed up at his door, so they showed
Speaker 1: up at his door. Notice, how remember we just talked
Speaker 1: about the uh, the ring doorbells. They keep covering those
Speaker 1: cameras up. No, why if they're being lawful, why would
Speaker 1: law enforcement cover those cameras up, especially with all the
Speaker 1: You understand that cameras are in many ways law enforcement's
Speaker 1: best friend. They can be their worst enemy. Of course,
Speaker 1: you get these internet videos that are spliced up to
Speaker 1: make the cop look bad. But when a cop arrests
Speaker 1: someone all the time, everyone says the same thing. I
Speaker 1: can't breathe, he hurt me, he broke my arm. Many
Speaker 1: cops that I know, good friends of mine, love their
Speaker 1: body cameras because every time they just get to pull
Speaker 1: up the camera and say, what, that's a lie. Look
Speaker 1: at what I did. I didn't do that. I didn't
Speaker 1: say that he lied. Unless, of course, you're doing things
Speaker 1: you don't want people to see. Why would you cover
Speaker 1: up the ring doorbell? Representative Troy Nell's asked the ATF
Speaker 1: to where are the body cameras?
Speaker 5: Try to convince the American people you don't have the
Speaker 5: doray me to put body cameras on your agents that
Speaker 5: are conducting eleven thousand warrants. These are dangerous by You've
Speaker 5: got eleven thousand of them out there, and you had
Speaker 5: a budget last year at one point six seven two
Speaker 5: billion dollars with a bee and you're telling me, I'm sorry, folks,
Speaker 5: I can't provide this transparency to the American people. I
Speaker 5: can't because I don't have the budget to do so.
Speaker 5: The American people. There's a problem right now with law
Speaker 5: enforcement out there. And I have the picture in the
Speaker 5: image of every law enforcement officer that has been killed
Speaker 5: in the past three and a half years, and there's
Speaker 5: way too many. There's way too many on my wall.
Speaker 5: We agree, and so we have body warned cameras. And
Speaker 5: why do we do that because there is a lack
Speaker 5: of trust between the police and the communities they serve.
Speaker 5: So when you provide these cameras, there's no he said.
Speaker 5: She said, it's all on record, and you didn't have
Speaker 5: your body cameras on that day. I'm telling you it's
Speaker 5: thanks to high Heaven. I highly highly recommend you cooperate
Speaker 5: with this committee and you try to explain other than this,
Speaker 5: I don't have the money to do so. When I'm
Speaker 5: phasing it in, Boddy, you got to get your priorities
Speaker 5: reshuffle your priorities and get your priorities in order. And
Speaker 5: I highly recommend you get body cameras on every one
Speaker 5: of those individuals that are searching these warrants because it
Speaker 5: seems like there's a cover up here.
Speaker 1: Well, of course there is a cover up here, and
Speaker 1: that's why they don't have body cameras because the federal
Speaker 1: government wants the freedom to continue to murder people at
Speaker 1: their leisure. That's why they don't have cameras on. They
Speaker 1: still won't release the body camera footage they had body
Speaker 1: cameras on in Utah when they murdered that guy. They
Speaker 1: won't release the footage. Now, why do you think that is?
Speaker 1: Do you think the FBI showed up at that guy's
Speaker 1: door and he was some deranged criminal trying to kill
Speaker 1: the agents and they gunned him down. Do you think
Speaker 1: if that camera, if that footage was on camera, do
Speaker 1: you think they would have released the footage. Of course,
Speaker 1: they would have released the footage. Why wouldn't you release
Speaker 1: the footage of you gunning down a fat, old man
Speaker 1: in Utah because you murdered him. That's why Andy Biggs,
Speaker 1: he had some questions.
Speaker 6: Is it common for atf to turn off the power
Speaker 6: to a location prior to executing a search warrant.
Speaker 4: Is it common for us to do that? I do
Speaker 4: not believe it is a common thing that.
Speaker 3: I mean, you're the director. You either know it is
Speaker 3: common or you don't know whether this.
Speaker 4: Is I thought I answered the question. I'm sorry, is
Speaker 4: it common? It's my understanding is it's not common. And
Speaker 4: I want to be very careful to say I'm not
Speaker 4: commenting on any case because I'm not sure until the
Speaker 4: facts come in.
Speaker 6: I asked you about a specific case, sir, I did not,
Speaker 6: did I I asked you about policy.
Speaker 3: You just said it's not common.
Speaker 6: Next, does the ATF use R a frequency gamming technology
Speaker 6: to prevent the Internet and cell phones from working during
Speaker 6: the execution of a search warrant?
Speaker 4: Again, I am not going to sit here, and I
Speaker 4: guess I maybe should have said this before and comment
Speaker 4: on the tactics that we use when we go into
Speaker 4: dangerous places because it provides a blueprint for criminals.
Speaker 3: Let us get this straight.
Speaker 6: Then you told us you won't answer anything specifically about
Speaker 6: a case. Now you're saying you're not going to tell
Speaker 6: us generically.
Speaker 4: We could maybe we can contact your staff in private
Speaker 4: setting and have a conversation instead of broadcasting to all
Speaker 4: the criminals.
Speaker 6: Uh, what the ATF used dynamic entry as there means
Speaker 6: for entry during the execution of a search warrant.
Speaker 4: Again, I don't think it's appropriate, and we can we
Speaker 4: can communicate with you on these kinds of training issues.
Speaker 4: I just don't want to give a public blueprint for
Speaker 4: people tomorrow in the next day who are going to
Speaker 4: be facing law enforcement through the door to know how
Speaker 4: we're coming, what we're doing this law.
Speaker 1: I want to pause on this for a second because
Speaker 1: I want to come back. I just want to discuss
Speaker 1: that line of questioning. Well, you understand that it doesn't
Speaker 1: matter whether he thinks it's appropriate or not. He sure
Speaker 1: seems to think it's in us versus them society. You're
Speaker 1: an American citizen who pays for the ATF. You have
Speaker 1: every right to understand exactly what kind of tactics they're using,
Speaker 1: and if they're using murderous tactics. As a tax paying citizen,
Speaker 1: you have every right to get that. They don't get
Speaker 1: to run some secret police agency with secret tactics behind
Speaker 1: your back. Well, we can't tell you that we may
Speaker 1: not be able to murder the next guys.
Speaker 4: People, as you pointed out, do this with decades of experience.
Speaker 4: I don't armchair quarterback them either.
Speaker 3: But here's the deal.
Speaker 6: You're the director, and I would expect that you wouldn't
Speaker 6: know what the policy is. And it looks to me
Speaker 6: you've convinced me that maybe mister Nels was right. I'm
Speaker 6: not sure that I thought he was right, but you
Speaker 6: don't even you didn't want to tell us specifically about
Speaker 6: the Melanowski case. I got that, but then when we
Speaker 6: start asking you, I started asking you about policies, generic policies,
Speaker 6: and all of a sudden, you don't want to answer those.
Speaker 3: Mister.
Speaker 6: When you coordinate with local law enforcement, you do coordinate
Speaker 6: with local law enforcement prior to the execution of a search.
Speaker 1: One in I'm gonna let it go because I want
Speaker 1: to get to other things. But we have a federal
Speaker 1: law enforcement problem, and man, somebody better step in and
Speaker 1: do something about it. It's gonna be a problem, all right,
Speaker 1: all right, let's talk about this. Let's talk about the
Speaker 1: good cops, the ones who strap it on every single day, sheriffs, cops,
Speaker 1: first responders, firefighters, and sometimes they don't come home. Sometimes,
Speaker 1: Dad mom don't come home. And it's awful, and it
Speaker 1: happens a lot now in this country, a lot, way
Speaker 1: too often. Now we can't probably fix that, at least
Speaker 1: not right away, but we can at least attempt to
Speaker 1: take care of the ones they left behind. That's where
Speaker 1: Tunnel to Towers steps in eleven dollars a month. That's
Speaker 1: what Tunnel to Towers ask from you, from all of us,
Speaker 1: and what they do with it. I want you to
Speaker 1: go look up their charity rating. They don't line their
Speaker 1: pockets with it. They're not on private jets. Your money
Speaker 1: when you give to Tunnel to Towers goes to those families,
Speaker 1: the families that are hurting. Their whole life has been destroyed.
Speaker 1: Where do they go for help? Tunnel to Towers steps
Speaker 1: in and helps donate eleven dollars a month at t
Speaker 1: the number two T dot org t twot dot org.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, let's get off politics for a
Speaker 1: few and talk about some other things. Hang on, Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Baccian, it is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday,
Speaker 1: and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Don't forget if you miss
Speaker 1: any part of the show, you can download the whole
Speaker 1: thing on iHeart Spotify iTunes. Let us get back into
Speaker 1: the ask doctor Jesse questions, enough of all that nonsense, Jesse,
Speaker 1: or she says, Dear fellow introvert, I'm a thirty year
Speaker 1: old dime who loves history and sports, but also a
Speaker 1: huge introvert. I moved alone down South, and I've found
Speaker 1: it hard to make actual friends. Most women are liberal
Speaker 1: and I can't be myself around them. I know you say,
Speaker 1: go to a rally, but being single in an introvert
Speaker 1: makes that terrifying. What's your advice? Do you fake it
Speaker 1: till you make it?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: So listen, fellow introvert. I make myself do things now,
Speaker 1: as we've talked about before, because human connections are important,
Speaker 1: and if I don't make myself get around groups of people,
Speaker 1: then I simply never would. I enjoy my home. I
Speaker 1: enjoy my wife, I enjoy my kids. I enjoy my
Speaker 1: time to myself in my home. That's fun for me.
Speaker 1: I don't go out wild parties, rooftop bars, Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: This is not who I am. I know I'm an
Speaker 1: old man and boring. It's just not what I do.
Speaker 1: I like to go home. I like to read, watch
Speaker 1: documentaries do nothing. That's what I like to do. I
Speaker 1: make myself do these things. And I don't know that
Speaker 1: I can necessarily help you find a dude, but I
Speaker 1: will tell you I have found myself more than once
Speaker 1: enjoying myself at least for a while when I go
Speaker 1: do these things. So you are an introvert, obviously some dime.
Speaker 1: We love sports and history is going to be the
Speaker 1: bee's knees to a lot of dudes out there. Let
Speaker 1: me just drop this one on you. What about a
Speaker 1: gun class, ladies. I know a lot of you ladies
Speaker 1: out there are looking for dudes. A lot of dudes
Speaker 1: are looking for ladies. You want to find like minded people. Well,
Speaker 1: the beauty of having so many former law enforcements, so
Speaker 1: many veterans in our society today is if you want
Speaker 1: firearms training of any kind, it is everywhere, and I
Speaker 1: mean everywhere now, and it runs the gamut to on
Speaker 1: your skill level. If you maybe you think guns are
Speaker 1: are kind of icky and scary and you just kind
Speaker 1: of want to learn the basics, that they have classes
Speaker 1: for you, judgment free classes where you can sit down
Speaker 1: and just learn the basics and learn safety and maybe
Speaker 1: go squeeze off a few rounds at the range and
Speaker 1: figure out that it's not gonna blow up in your hands.
Speaker 1: And they have that for you. Maybe you're I know,
Speaker 1: we have a lot of these guys. Listen to the
Speaker 1: show gals too. Maybe you know guns right, left, up, down,
Speaker 1: you know them, you shoot them all the time. They
Speaker 1: have advanced classes for you shoot. They got seals, green berets,
Speaker 1: all kinds of guys who put these things on. Now
Speaker 1: you'll be clearing rooms. But you know what these classes
Speaker 1: are best for. I've found and I've been to a
Speaker 1: bunch of different kinds of them. You know what they're
Speaker 1: best for, the friends you make and sharing a common interest.
Speaker 1: To this day, I have been in hunters safety classes.
Speaker 1: I've been in CCW classes of various kinds of SWAT classes,
Speaker 1: you name it. I have never once, not one time,
Speaker 1: run into an individual at these places I did not
Speaker 1: care for. I have never one time run into somebody
Speaker 1: who was passing judgment on me, or someone else who
Speaker 1: was nasty, who was one of these flaming libs, who
Speaker 1: was one of the people are helpful. They share your
Speaker 1: values almost universally. Even if you run into a Democrat
Speaker 1: at these things which I have before. They're not the
Speaker 1: nutball comedy types. They're really genuinely not and you're not
Speaker 1: going to run into many of them there. I know
Speaker 1: it kind of sounds like a catch all plan, But
Speaker 1: you dudes and you ladies who are out there looking
Speaker 1: for somebody, consider guns as something to bond around and
Speaker 1: dime who loves sports and history? Do you think the
Speaker 1: chances that you meet that guy at the gun range?
Speaker 1: If you meet a guy at the gun and rage,
Speaker 1: what do you think the chances are he geeks out
Speaker 1: on some history or he geeks out on sport or both.
Speaker 1: They're probably pretty frigg and strong. Consider some gun classes
Speaker 1: if you can. All right, hey, America's daddy, what is you'r?
Speaker 1: An Aubrey's view on pushing your kids to learn to
Speaker 1: play a musical instrument. When I was around ten years old,
Speaker 1: my family inherited a piano from my great uncle. My
Speaker 1: mom could play just a little. She pushed me, pushed
Speaker 1: me into taking lessons. She said, you're gonna take lessons
Speaker 1: for six weeks. If after six weeks you decide you
Speaker 1: want to keep taking them, and so on and so forth.
Speaker 1: I love the lessons I hated practicing, so of course
Speaker 1: I quit. I kind of regret my parents not being
Speaker 1: more forceful on my taking lessons for longer. You and
Speaker 1: your bride seem to try to practice balanced parenting with
Speaker 1: your boys. Okay, what we do we do to an extent.
Speaker 1: Let me clarify our parenting style. And look, my wife
Speaker 1: is super mom. This is the greatest mom I've ever seen.
Speaker 1: I am not super dad. Okay, you don't want to
Speaker 1: be like me. I love my boys to death, though
Speaker 1: I love them, and I try to be the best
Speaker 1: out I can. We have gotten more quote balanced with
Speaker 1: our parenting as the boys have gotten older. They're thirteen
Speaker 1: and fifteen now. There wouldn't no balance when they were three,
Speaker 1: four or five years old. No, this is what I say.
Speaker 1: I'm not asking you freaking opinion, and I don't care.
Speaker 1: And you don't get one. You're a child. You do
Speaker 1: what you're told when you're told. Now, we've always loved
Speaker 1: them to death, spoiled them, but it was not a
Speaker 1: democracy in our house. Okay, no, no, no, But yes, as
Speaker 1: they've gotten older, and as they've proven themselves to be kind, people, mannered,
Speaker 1: people more conscientious, as they have earned it, things are
Speaker 1: more balanced now. When we have family decisions on this
Speaker 1: or that, oftentimes we will let them have a say.
Speaker 1: That doesn't mean they're going to run things. They can
Speaker 1: get overruled in a heartbeat. But asay, I'll just tell
Speaker 1: you this is the experience we've had with our oldest
Speaker 1: when it comes to musical instruments. My youngest still plays
Speaker 1: when the school makes them play for so long, so
Speaker 1: he still plays it. And my oldest play had played forever,
Speaker 1: and he finally wanted out about the year he could
Speaker 1: get out. He wanted out, and we did the balanced
Speaker 1: parenting thing and we sat him down and we said, hey,
Speaker 1: because he's a real art type, one of these guys
Speaker 1: who can draw anything on a computer by hand. He's
Speaker 1: just one of those guys. I don't know where he
Speaker 1: got these skills. He certainly didn't get it from me.
Speaker 1: But he said, I don't want to do music anymore.
Speaker 1: I want to go do art. Because he's in sports.
Speaker 1: He's in all kinds of sports. He doesn't have time
Speaker 1: for both. He had to pick one of the two.
Speaker 1: So he said, okay, you do one more year in music.
Speaker 1: Then when the year comes after that, we will not
Speaker 1: force you to do another year of it, so he
Speaker 1: finishes this one more year that we made him do
Speaker 1: and he decides he wants out. I'll tell you this,
Speaker 1: this is just me being honest with you here. We
Speaker 1: regret it. We regret giving him the option because I
Speaker 1: know he made the decision that he thinks is best.
Speaker 1: And it's not like he got out so he can
Speaker 1: just go sit down and play video games or something.
Speaker 1: He wants to go pursue something else, And I get that.
Speaker 1: I support his decision. But being in band, which I
Speaker 1: always got. I got thrown out of the choir in
Speaker 1: the sixth grade, so I'm not some model here, but
Speaker 1: being in band, being in sports. Honestly, I'll just make
Speaker 1: this about sports, about everything. It's not about the music
Speaker 1: is so healthy for kids, the kids. I see it
Speaker 1: all the time now, especially because I'm always around kids.
Speaker 1: The ones who play any sports, doesn't matter what it is,
Speaker 1: and they don't have to be good boys and girls.
Speaker 1: Oh she's in volleyball, he's in football, he's on the
Speaker 1: bench all the time. They are so much healthier, they
Speaker 1: are physically healthier, they are happier. Because we've talked about
Speaker 1: this before. In fact, we kind of just touched on
Speaker 1: it a little when we were going over the introvert
Speaker 1: thing in this day and age. Unless life's obligations force
Speaker 1: you to be around other people, you can exist without
Speaker 1: ever being around other people. You really could. I'll tell you,
Speaker 1: if I wasn't married, no kids, I don't know how
Speaker 1: many other people I would see in a month without
Speaker 1: Chris and Michael. Seriously, I don't have any family here,
Speaker 1: and I have friends, and I have buddies I enjoyed.
Speaker 1: I'm sure i'd go out and play some darts with
Speaker 1: them or something like.
Speaker 3: That, but.
Speaker 1: I have to I need things. Kids need things. I
Speaker 1: can't tell you what to do with your kid. I
Speaker 1: will simply tell you I wish we'd made ours stay in.
Speaker 1: We made the balanced parenting decision. He's fifteen. We let
Speaker 1: him make that call. He wasn't going to be a
Speaker 1: lazy bum, and he probably made the right one. I
Speaker 1: wish we hadn't. All right, all right, let's talk politics.
Speaker 1: In fact, let's talk about the elites. You're filling up
Speaker 1: the country that you live in with a bunch of
Speaker 1: dirt balls criminals from all over the world. Are they
Speaker 1: worried about that? Why aren't they worried about that. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about that in a moment. Before we talk about that,
Speaker 1: Let's do this. Let's do something good in the corporate world.
Speaker 1: You know what's coming right, You know it's May twenty fourth.
Speaker 1: You do know what that means. That means we are
Speaker 1: a week away from Pride Month. I'm just gonna tell
Speaker 1: you this. This is all I'm gonna say, and then
Speaker 1: we're gonna go. If you have Verizon AT and T
Speaker 1: or T Mobile, you are not going to feel very
Speaker 1: proud about that. Next month when the Verizon AT and
Speaker 1: T and T Mobile Pride Month ads start running on
Speaker 1: your television, on your social media, you're not going to
Speaker 1: feel great about funding it. Me. I'm a Pure Talk customer.
Speaker 1: I don't have a stress in the world about what's
Speaker 1: going to come from Pure Talk next month. You want
Speaker 1: to save some money, same grade five G network, support
Speaker 1: a company that shares your value. Switch to Pure Talk.
Speaker 1: Dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly pound
Speaker 1: two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly, We'll be back. He
Speaker 1: doesn't care if you believe him, but he's right.
Speaker 6: Jesse Kelly.
Speaker 1: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Friday, And
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse Friday with a mountain of emails to
Speaker 1: get to and I have been laxed, so I may
Speaker 1: have to yank crank up the pace just a little
Speaker 1: bit on these. Let's deal with this one, hey, Jesse.
Speaker 1: How do the elites expect to protect themselves and their
Speaker 1: families from the immigrant terrorists and cartels? Well, I listen,
Speaker 1: we should understand this, and this will make you feel
Speaker 1: better about what we're up against. We are most definitely
Speaker 1: up against evil. There's no question about that. The evil
Speaker 1: people who run the country are They're really, really bad.
Speaker 1: But don't don't mistake evil for intelligence. When we think
Speaker 1: about the viole communists scum doing everything they can to
Speaker 1: wreck everything, it's tempting, and honestly, this is part of
Speaker 1: the human condition. The human mind does this. It's very,
Speaker 1: very tempting to think of these people as being smarter
Speaker 1: and more elaborate than they actually are. When we think
Speaker 1: about the architects of world destruction. Honestly, tell me this
Speaker 1: thought hasn't gone through your mind. I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 1: It's gone through my mind just a flash. But you
Speaker 1: know what I picture. I picture George Sorosin and Bill
Speaker 1: Gates saying Nancy Pelosi in some soundproof, smoke filled room,
Speaker 1: smoking cigars with a big whiteboard and diagramming out exactly
Speaker 1: their plan to destroy Western civilization. Well, first we'll destroy
Speaker 1: the value of the dollar, and then we'll release a
Speaker 1: chess cold and tell everyone it'll kill them, and that
Speaker 1: will that's not real. The people who are destroying the
Speaker 1: country and filling up the country with the illegals and
Speaker 1: criminals and everything else, they're already being attacked and victimized
Speaker 1: by the criminals they're bringing into the country. Adam Schiff
Speaker 1: just got robbed. Remember that Democrat congressman, that Henry Quayar,
Speaker 1: the one who's getting indicted in Texas for the bribery.
Speaker 2: People.
Speaker 1: Forget this story. He got robbed, he got mugged in DC.
Speaker 1: I forget it. Either he got physically mugged or they
Speaker 1: broke into his car. But this was not long ago.
Speaker 1: You remember that story, Chris. It was not long ago.
Speaker 1: And have you seen or heard any of these people
Speaker 1: changed their tunes since that happened. Of course you haven't.
Speaker 1: The people who are destroying Western civilization, what they know
Speaker 1: is this, here's what the communist knows. The world itself
Speaker 1: is evil. America is evil. We'll just make it about America.
Speaker 1: America is evil. All I need to do as a
Speaker 1: communist is destroy whatever's right in front of my face.
Speaker 1: And if I do that long enough, I can finally
Speaker 1: bring this evil country to its knees. We think that
Speaker 1: they have grand plans and grand schemes, and don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong, guys like Soros do think things through. That's
Speaker 1: why he was forward thinking enough to fund all these
Speaker 1: da races in the country to make sure all these
Speaker 1: open jail prosecutors get elected. So they do think about
Speaker 1: things in that way. But here's what they do not do.
Speaker 1: When they're sitting around in their smoke filled room with
Speaker 1: the whiteboard. What they don't do is look around at
Speaker 1: each other and say, you know, if we fill this
Speaker 1: country up with a bunch of criminals, don't we risk
Speaker 1: being hurt one day too. They don't think like that.
Speaker 1: The people who have destroyed Western civilization, to them, they
Speaker 1: are actually kings. They are queens. That's how they see themselves.
Speaker 1: They believe they should have total power and control over anything.
Speaker 1: It's a real Messiah complex thing these people have. They
Speaker 1: all have it. Remember that George Sorols article I read
Speaker 1: you from It was a while ago. I read you
Speaker 1: from the article where he said, I've looked at myself
Speaker 1: like a god. I've learned how to control it. You
Speaker 1: thought it was just making that up all this time.
Speaker 1: That's how these people see themselves. And their problem is
Speaker 1: not crime, it's not inflation, because they're all well off
Speaker 1: enough to avoid that. Their problem is you. You see,
Speaker 1: if you the average citizen, you won't give up your freedoms.
Speaker 1: You like independence. You like being able to drive what
Speaker 1: car you want, live wherever you want, do what job
Speaker 1: you want. You like being able to own guns. You
Speaker 1: like being able to criticize the president on social media.
Speaker 1: You like freedom. But for these people, for these types,
Speaker 1: you and your freedoms are the problem. It's not the cartels,
Speaker 1: it's not the fentanyl. It's not inflation. It's not Russia,
Speaker 1: it's not China. It's not this, it's not that, it's you.
Speaker 1: The reason it feels like Western governments are turning all
Speaker 1: their guns on their own citizens is because they are.
Speaker 1: And the reason they are is because the patriotic citizen
Speaker 1: is the biggest threat to these people. Let me expect
Speaker 1: it to you this way. Let's say we want to. Actually,
Speaker 1: we were thinking about this right now. We kind of
Speaker 1: want to color up the house a little bit, and
Speaker 1: we're thinking about putting in some wallpaper, just doing some
Speaker 1: wallpaper in the living room or something like that. So
Speaker 1: let's say we find a contractor local contractor, we're looking local,
Speaker 1: who will come do some wallpapering for us if we
Speaker 1: don't want to do it ourselves. But we got to
Speaker 1: leave town. I'm going on vacation. Maybe it starts next week.
Speaker 1: If I brought you into my house to super buy
Speaker 1: the contractor while he was doing the wallpaper, would you
Speaker 1: do a good job?
Speaker 3: Maybe? Maybe not.
Speaker 1: Would you care as much as I did about the
Speaker 1: wallpaper he's putting on my walls? Would you be as
Speaker 1: invested as I am. Well, of course not. It's not
Speaker 1: your freaking house, it's not your freaking problem. The reason
Speaker 1: they're replacing American citizens, and this is taking place in Germany, France, UK, everywhere.
Speaker 1: The reason they're replacing citizens with immigrants from around the
Speaker 1: world is you care about what's happening to your country
Speaker 1: where you care about it deeply to your credit. It
Speaker 1: bothers you when these people screw up, when they destroy us,
Speaker 1: when they do these things. It bothers you. You care,
Speaker 1: It grades on you, It grades on you. It does
Speaker 1: not grade on the guy who just crossed the border
Speaker 1: from Injury India.
Speaker 3: It just doesn't.
Speaker 1: It doesn't. He doesn't feel that, and why would he.
Speaker 1: He wasn't raised here, He doesn't have that inherent loyalty
Speaker 1: to the place. The patriotic citizen is the bane of
Speaker 1: these people's existence. And that's exactly why you have to
Speaker 1: be replaced with someone else, someone else who's not going
Speaker 1: to care if he screws up the wallpaper makes sense?
Speaker 1: All right, we still have an hour. We want to
Speaker 1: talk some civil war stuff. That'll be spicy. What country
Speaker 1: should we all escape to if things go bad?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: That and so much more coming up on the world
Speaker 1: famous Jesse Kelly Show. Let's talk about let's talk about
Speaker 1: your te levels. You've you've obviously heard many, many, many
Speaker 1: GOP sound bites this week, and there are Look, this
Speaker 1: is an old one from Tim Scott. You think you
Speaker 1: think you can just listen to this withoutside effects, You're
Speaker 1: dead light.
Speaker 3: I have experienced your pain.
Speaker 6: Stopped eighteen times in the last two decades.
Speaker 1: That was led for Tim Scott whining after George Floyd died.
Speaker 1: Do you want your tea levels to drop like that?
Speaker 1: You need to begin a male vitality stack from chalk. Gentlemen,
Speaker 1: twenty percent increase in your tea levels in ninety days
Speaker 1: with natural herbal supplements. Not needles in your arm, not
Speaker 1: big pharm of garbage. Stick with nature, but get your
Speaker 1: tea levels up. We drink estrogen. It's in the friggin waters.
Speaker 1: We have to fight back. C hoq dot com promo
Speaker 1: code Jesse is how we do it. We still have
Speaker 1: an hour. Hang on