Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Another hour of The
Speaker 2: Jesse Kelly Show on a fantastic Thursday. So I'm gonna
Speaker 2: get to this guy here in a few that that's
Speaker 2: telling people, Hey, if you're hurting on prices, sock it
Speaker 2: up and things like that. But I have a couple
Speaker 2: of little housekeeping items before I get to that one.
Speaker 2: I got this email and it's way cool. I just
Speaker 2: love stuff like this. I was talking the other night
Speaker 2: about horosia, mother decision, decision to drop the bombs, things
Speaker 2: like that. This guy says, Hey, Jesse, I got to
Speaker 2: hear your account of being the pro spokesman in fourth
Speaker 2: grade who convinced the students of wisdom to drop fat
Speaker 2: Man and little Boy. Those are the two Adam bombs.
Speaker 2: By the way, my dad was a machine gun and
Speaker 2: mortar squad leader sergeant in the three hundred and ninety
Speaker 2: first Infantry Regiment of the ninety eighth Infantry Division. Scheduled
Speaker 2: for Operation Olympic, the third wave of the invasion of Japan,
Speaker 2: his estimated chance of survival was zero percent. After the surrender,
Speaker 2: he was one of the first troops in the occupation
Speaker 2: they landed in the Higgins boats as scheduled for the invasion,
Speaker 2: just not under fire. Instead, they were met by Japanese
Speaker 2: ladies holding parasols and little kids who had already learned
Speaker 2: to ask for candy and chewing gum. After the hostilities
Speaker 2: were over, he was made division psychologist, worked under a
Speaker 2: division psychiatrist who had his own psych ward and VD clinic.
Speaker 2: During the occupation of Japan, division intel officer told him
Speaker 2: the estimated casualties for the ninety eighth were one hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty six percent. Now let me pause on this
Speaker 2: for a second in case you're saying to yourself, what
Speaker 2: that's not possible to be over one hundred percent. Remember units,
Speaker 2: when men get when men die or get wounded, they
Speaker 2: get replacements. It's not only possible, it happened all the
Speaker 2: time in World War Two. For a frontline infantry unit
Speaker 2: to have one hundred and twenty percent casualties, it's one
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty percent casualties because all the first guys
Speaker 2: got wiped out and then half the next Anyway, back
Speaker 2: to this thing, you can imagine the response and one
Speaker 2: So anyway with the guy he didn't say I could
Speaker 2: use his name. So I don't want to use his name.
Speaker 2: I don't want to give anything away, but respect to you, sir,
Speaker 2: and obviously respect to your father. So here's a little
Speaker 2: tidbit about the whole atom bomb invasion of Japan. Thing
Speaker 2: you probably know, but you might not know. So one
Speaker 2: of the things that prompted hero Hido to surrender after
Speaker 2: the two atom bombs was this. So you know Japan,
Speaker 2: it's this string of islands roughly running north to south.
Speaker 2: You got that, and you understand that Okinawa, that that island.
Speaker 2: It's at the southern point. Southern point I say southern point.
Speaker 2: It's a little ways off, but you understand it's it's south.
Speaker 2: We took Okinawa. The Japanese obviously knew that we were
Speaker 2: going to have to come at Japan from the south.
Speaker 2: We were going to have you can't just bypass certain
Speaker 2: parts of it. You were going to have to take
Speaker 2: every square inch of the place. Because they fight to
Speaker 2: the last man, last woman, last child, that kind of thing.
Speaker 2: So they knew we were going to come at them
Speaker 2: from the south. They had a plan and they were
Speaker 2: implementing that plan. The plan was to essentially flood the
Speaker 2: southernmost part of Japan with everything they had. Just make
Speaker 2: it a fortress with every single bullet soldier and tank
Speaker 2: and machine gun nest you had left, put it all
Speaker 2: on the southern end, and make them try to get
Speaker 2: you out of it. Now, they had used a similar
Speaker 2: strategy throughout World War two in the Pacific, with I
Speaker 2: say great success. Obviously they lost all the islands, but
Speaker 2: remember the idea. They knew that were going to lose
Speaker 2: the islands. The idea was to bleed astry and to
Speaker 2: kill a lot of Americans. And they had a lot
Speaker 2: of success at places like Ewojima and Pelaloon, places like that.
Speaker 2: With this would have been several times worse than that,
Speaker 2: I mean leaps of magnitude more than those. That's what
Speaker 2: this was. Here's the problem. If you're Herahito, the atom
Speaker 2: bombs get dropped. Herohito is banking on, Hey, all these troops,
Speaker 2: They're gonna do the Japanese World War two thing and
Speaker 2: die to the last man. Right, What if America has
Speaker 2: a bomb and they can just drop it there and
Speaker 2: wipe out our entire force because it's all gathered up
Speaker 2: in the exact same place. The dropping of the atom bombs,
Speaker 2: what it did was it destroyed the entire Japanese defense
Speaker 2: plan for defending the Home island. Once that defense plan
Speaker 2: fell to nothing, became null and void, that's it. There's
Speaker 2: nothing else they could do. Here's a little tibbet for you. Hey, wait,
Speaker 2: back to this affordability thing. Hey, Jesse, all right, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to go into all this, but the
Speaker 2: guy basically lays this out. The new generation, he said,
Speaker 2: they're talking about they can't afford this, and they can't
Speaker 2: afford that, and they're blaming boomers and that kind of
Speaker 2: thing needs to stop. Well, there's another part of this
Speaker 2: too that we should acknowledge after we get past the
Speaker 2: fact that people, and it's not just young people, were
Speaker 2: making this all about young people. There are older people
Speaker 2: who are hurting real bad right now. Older middle aged
Speaker 2: people of all ages are hurting economically. Should people, all
Speaker 2: of us, myself included, should we be a little better
Speaker 2: with our money? Yeah? And not pretty good with money.
Speaker 2: I mean I'm not Chris, but I'm pretty good with money.
Speaker 2: I say, we don't blow it on crazy stuff. I
Speaker 2: don't have a boat, you know, we just don't do
Speaker 2: any of those things. But even then, do I eat
Speaker 2: out a little too much. Yeah, yeah, I do, absolutely
Speaker 2: guilty as charge. I admit it right now. I'm telling
Speaker 2: you right now, I'm a bachelor, but kind of ab
Speaker 2: and Luke took off for a few days, so it's
Speaker 2: just me and James. I'm taking him to Red Lobster,
Speaker 2: not even kidding? Do we have to go to Red Lobster?
Speaker 2: Could we eat at the house? I can make breakfast
Speaker 2: for dinner. James knows how to cook for himself. We could,
Speaker 2: but the wife is gone, when the cat's away, the
Speaker 2: mice play. We're gonna go to Red Lobby and get
Speaker 2: some jedderbas Okay, So that's not a sound financial decision.
Speaker 2: It's perfectly fine to point towards maybe some younger people
Speaker 2: and say, well, look, you don't have to door dash.
Speaker 2: You can drive down to McDonald's and it costs half
Speaker 2: of what it costs DoorDash. You don't have to. That
Speaker 2: is a legitimate thing. We can offer helpful advice to
Speaker 2: younger people or people who don't have very good financial
Speaker 2: literacy on Hey, improve this, improve that, tighten up this.
Speaker 2: That's totally fine. I'm never going to tell you, Hey,
Speaker 2: don't offer anybody any advice. What I will just say
Speaker 2: is just don't tell them that everything's fine. Just don't
Speaker 2: tell them they have it fine, everything's fine, everything's good
Speaker 2: to go. That doesn't land very well. All right, all right.
Speaker 2: I thought this was unbelievably revealing. You know, this guy,
Speaker 2: Abdul Sayid, who won the primary in Michigan, this guy.
Speaker 3: Questions that people are asking is who's going to help
Speaker 3: me afford my housing, Who's going to help me afford
Speaker 3: my groceries, Who's going to make sure I can see
Speaker 3: a doctor if I get sick. I'm interested in answering
Speaker 3: those questions. I'm not a socialist, but I am a scientist,
Speaker 3: and so I like empirically driven answers to hard problems.
Speaker 2: I like to solve them. Yeah, he's not only a socialist,
Speaker 2: he knows how to message really well. So he's a concern.
Speaker 2: He is, he's a concern. Yeah. So who voted for
Speaker 2: this guy? Listen to this? Now, tell me we don't
Speaker 2: have a serious university problem.
Speaker 4: Counties el said one of the primary zero of fifteen,
Speaker 4: zero of fifteen, with the lowest share of college degrees. Ergo,
Speaker 4: he did not win in those working class areas where
Speaker 4: he did win, he won thirteen of the fifteen counties
Speaker 4: with the highest share of college degrees. So you're thinking
Speaker 4: about Democrats having real trouble amongst the working class ELSA.
Speaker 4: That support came dramatically from those areas. In fact, not
Speaker 4: where there is working class folks, but where there are
Speaker 4: highly educated folks, more from elite circles than from the
Speaker 4: working class circles. And I think there's real worries among Democrats. Well,
Speaker 4: will that transfer over to the general election?
Speaker 2: Fifteen counties not very many college degrees. Fifteen counties with
Speaker 2: lots of college degrees. The ones with lots of college degrees,
Speaker 2: he wins thirteen of fifteen counties. The ones without college degrees,
Speaker 2: he doesn't win a single one. Now, you can take
Speaker 2: a lot of things from that, but one thing that
Speaker 2: is unavoidable. We have a university problem that is rotting
Speaker 2: this country. Our higher education system is not elevating the country.
Speaker 2: It is actually attacking the country from within. And this
Speaker 2: is something the right is far behind on because even
Speaker 2: though the right will complain about it, does GOPO complain
Speaker 2: about it from time to time, The GOP will never
Speaker 2: take the final step to defund and attack these universities
Speaker 2: as the enemy they are. We must start attacking legislatively.
Speaker 2: We must start attacking the university system in this country
Speaker 2: as if it's the enemy within, because it is. We
Speaker 2: have a million data points to prove to that or
Speaker 2: the point to that, and that's fact. All right. We
Speaker 2: have to talk emails, little Debbie a couple other things.
Speaker 2: Before we get to those things, let me get to you. Well,
Speaker 2: I don't want to get to you. I want you
Speaker 2: to start taking some natural herbal supplements for me. I
Speaker 2: am telling you what has worked for me. My energy
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Speaker 2: When you're forty five, you don't sleep as well anymore,
Speaker 2: when you're sixty five you don't leave that well at all.
Speaker 2: But my energy levels are still high. Fo It's great,
Speaker 2: as you can tell most of the time. Why I
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Speaker 2: Jesse Chalk dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back.
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly returns next.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Thursday.
Speaker 2: All right, don't forget. By the way, tomorrow's asked Doctor
Speaker 2: Jesse Friday. Get your questions emailed in right now to
Speaker 2: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Hey, Chris, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: ask BK. But BK's joining us next in ten minutes.
Speaker 2: And by the way, we're gonna go over everything with him.
Speaker 2: We're gonna bounce all over the globe. We're going to Spain,
Speaker 2: We're going to Iran, We're going to Ukraine, We're coming
Speaker 2: back to California. I'm gonna be all over the place
Speaker 2: to get his take on some things. But I'm also
Speaker 2: gonna ask him about little Debbie and I have a
Speaker 2: feeling that we're gonna get some lame health freak answer
Speaker 2: from BK if it wouldn't be good for my muscles
Speaker 2: or something like that. Everybody has a favorite little Debbie snack.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's the little zebra cakes. Maybe did you just, Chris?
Speaker 2: Have you ever even had a zebra cake? And you
Speaker 2: don't like the zebra cakes? Zebra cakes are legit? What
Speaker 2: about those? Are these little Debbie or hostess Chris? The
Speaker 2: little rule that have the strawberry filling and the icing
Speaker 2: filling in them? I forget exactly what they're strawberry roll
Speaker 2: ups now it's not strawberry roll ups. I forget what
Speaker 2: they're called. They're fantastic, the cupcakes. I know their hostess.
Speaker 2: Star Crunch Chris, right, Corey, are you a star crunch man? No?
Speaker 2: Did you just say you don't know what that is?
Speaker 2: Are you messing with me right now? You've never had
Speaker 2: a Star Crunch, Corey? Did you grow up in an orphanage?
Speaker 2: What kind of a person has never eaten a Star
Speaker 2: Crunch in their lives? I'm telling you right now, I'm
Speaker 2: bringing a box of Star crunching tomorrow, Corey. If you're
Speaker 2: what Chris, it'll be fine, Corey. If your wife finds out,
Speaker 2: are you gonna get in trouble? Okay, we're bringing some
Speaker 2: what Chris Strawberry shortcake rolls? I knew it was something
Speaker 2: like that. No one knows about the Strawberry short cake rolls.
Speaker 2: Telling you right now, seriously, legit. I bet people put
Speaker 2: Jedge some two at a time. What Chris Strawberry, Yeah,
Speaker 2: both hands, Strawberry shortcake rolls telling you right now? Anyway?
Speaker 2: I bet BK's a big fan. I can already hear
Speaker 2: that the Prossange Juggers, Hey, Jesse. When I was younger,
Speaker 2: and I still do now. Every so often I make
Speaker 2: cinnamon toast and the key is to get soft butter
Speaker 2: and butter the bread, then add your preferred cinnamon sugar
Speaker 2: mix on top and toast it, but not too long
Speaker 2: so it's just a little crispy, and you have a
Speaker 2: nice cinnamon glaze on top. Are you a butter on
Speaker 2: the bread before toasting? Guy? What say you? All right?
Speaker 2: I'm going to give this to you right between the eyes.
Speaker 2: You know that I grew up not in poverty. Parents
Speaker 2: always provided, but we were definitely a working class family, a
Speaker 2: construction family. We're driving around a BMW a construction family.
Speaker 2: We had air conditioning, I had a bed. I'm not
Speaker 2: complaining at all. We had a home always provided for,
Speaker 2: but we didn't have the best of everything by any means.
Speaker 2: You just mentioned that you butter the bread and put
Speaker 2: your cinnamon and sugar on the bread before you toast it.
Speaker 2: Do you know what that tells me? That tells me
Speaker 2: that you have a toaster oven and not a toaster.
Speaker 2: I have never owned a toaster oven until we moved
Speaker 2: into our studio and Jewish producer Chris got us a
Speaker 2: toaster oven for the studio. I have never owned one
Speaker 2: in my entire life. That is not something I ever
Speaker 2: had access to. I love your idea of buttering and
Speaker 2: cinnamon ing the bread before you put it in the toaster,
Speaker 2: but since I have only ever had, you know, a
Speaker 2: vertical toaster where you dropped the slice in, I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna lose all the butter in the bottom and then
Speaker 2: it's gonna burn and the knob's gonna be like, what's
Speaker 2: that smell? What? Chris? Turn the toaster on its side?
Speaker 2: Would that work? Have you done this before? You've done
Speaker 2: this before? I am really look, I'm embarrassed about what
Speaker 2: I'm about to say. I shouldn't even say it because
Speaker 2: I know that everybody will be mean to me by
Speaker 2: email when I say it. But I'm gonna say it.
Speaker 2: It never even occurred to me to turn the toaster
Speaker 2: on its side. I'm forty five. It has never occurred
Speaker 2: to me once. What Chris, Well, hold on, Chris, don't
Speaker 2: you think you should have led with that? It might
Speaker 2: be a fire risk. It might be, or it is
Speaker 2: what it has the potential to catch on fire. I
Speaker 2: think that I'll just go ahead and make my cinnamon
Speaker 2: toast the same way I always did before, although apparently,
Speaker 2: according to aub that's not a good breakfast for the
Speaker 2: boys before school. The last time she came out when
Speaker 2: I was all because she always makes breakfast and stuff
Speaker 2: like that, and I said, hey, she was busy. I
Speaker 2: said I got it today, and she came out and
Speaker 2: she's like, what are you guys having. The boys were
Speaker 2: sitting there, and they immediately looked at me and they
Speaker 2: were like, oh, you're so screwed. You could tell the
Speaker 2: look on their faces. And I was like, toast. And
Speaker 2: because I didn't elaborate boom, she was immediately suspicious. What
Speaker 2: kind of toast. Look, the details don't matter. It's no
Speaker 2: big deal. Are we out of missiles? That is a
Speaker 2: big deal. All this reporting's out there. Trump's mad about
Speaker 2: the reporting, understandably, I'd be mad about the reporting too,
Speaker 2: But what is the reality of it? BK, As you know,
Speaker 2: he's a former Air Force PJ more contacts that in
Speaker 2: that world than I do. I'm going to ask him
Speaker 2: about that. I'm gonna ask him about Ukraine. From what
Speaker 2: I understand, they need him too, they don't have them.
Speaker 2: What's the status of Spain? Why are they being overrun
Speaker 2: with Africans? All that coming up with BK.
Speaker 1: Next, Jesse Kelly returns. Next.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. Remember
Speaker 2: tomorrow's Ask Doctor Jesse Friday. You need to get your
Speaker 2: questions emailed in now to Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: And if we're playing hate metal, which is just awful
Speaker 2: to listen to, everybody knows exactly what that means. Our friend,
Speaker 2: former Air Force PJ, current host of World News with BKA,
Speaker 2: joins us. Now, BKA, we're gonna start actually in Spain
Speaker 2: or a Spanish city. I guess I should say, what
Speaker 2: is happening with all these Africans pouring into Spain. What's happening,
Speaker 2: Why is it happening? What's going on?
Speaker 5: Well, you know what, Jesse, it's this is one of
Speaker 5: the most predictable things in the world. So let's start
Speaker 5: with assuring everybody this is not part of mainland Spain.
Speaker 5: It's the town of and I believe I have the
Speaker 5: pronunciation near Sueta Cueta, and this is actually on continental Morocco,
Speaker 5: but it's been a Spanish territory for like four centuries.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 5: So a couple months ago, our friend, the Prime Minister,
Speaker 5: Pedro Sanchez decides, in his infinite wisdom, he's going to
Speaker 5: legalize one hundred thousand or so illegal immigrant Africans, right,
Speaker 5: And at the time I was laughing and shaking my
Speaker 5: head on the podcast, saying do you think this is
Speaker 5: going to result in less illegal immigration or more illegal immigration?
Speaker 5: Not a hard prediction, And then like a month later
Speaker 5: the word goes out it's definitely some kind of orgeranization.
Speaker 5: I don't think this was a purely social media phenomenon.
Speaker 5: And you got what we saw on all the videos
Speaker 5: that went around the world. One hundred thousand young men,
Speaker 5: almost all young men just sprinting for the border, and
Speaker 5: then the Prime minister changed his student rapidly because a
Speaker 5: territory of his is getting overrun. It was the most
Speaker 5: predictable thing in the world, Jesse, And I don't Pedro
Speaker 5: Sanchez is either either a complete imbecile or this is
Speaker 5: what he actually wanted to do. Remember also, Jesse, he's
Speaker 5: kind of bucking the trend on some of these European countries.
Speaker 5: Many of the other leaders have greatly cracked down on immigration.
Speaker 5: It's much harder even in the UK to get like
Speaker 5: permanent residency. Some of the Nordic countries, who've seen, like Sweden, Denmark,
Speaker 5: massive crackdown on it. It's not easy anymore. And Spain
Speaker 5: is a bit of an out leader in that fact.
Speaker 5: And I think all these people just leid, hey, screw it,
Speaker 5: let's run for the border.
Speaker 2: Bekay. I actually want to nail down on the organization
Speaker 2: part of this, or at least what we know or
Speaker 2: what we suspect on it. It's not hard to figure out,
Speaker 2: you know, for instance, South America, Central America, Mexico, why
Speaker 2: we would have large caravans of people coming north. That's
Speaker 2: Cartel's going to sponsor that's a that's a large human
Speaker 2: slavery operation. That's huge money behind all that. But that's
Speaker 2: not Africa. Who or what what would the motivation be?
Speaker 2: Who would organize this? Because you're right, it has to
Speaker 2: be organized. There's no way those barbarians all showed up
Speaker 2: at the same time on their own, Jess.
Speaker 5: It's still They say they're running an investigation and we'll see.
Speaker 5: I'm sure, I'm one hundred percent positive there has to
Speaker 5: be some sort of organized crime behind it, probably extorting
Speaker 5: migrants for money and they figure, hey, if I go,
Speaker 5: we'll get you over there, but you're going to pay
Speaker 5: us big. I mean, right now, everybody in Europe is
Speaker 5: basically blaming Stain for this. They wrote a letter. Twenty
Speaker 5: two different European Union heads of government signed it, and
Speaker 5: the letter was organized by you know, Italy and Denmark,
Speaker 5: and they said, you know this is your fault page
Speaker 5: Like you said, Okay, I'm gonna legalize fifty to one
Speaker 5: hundred thousand illegal immigrants. They've already gotten more than a million,
Speaker 5: one million applications, and so what's he supposed to do now?
Speaker 5: And say what you will about the southwest border, Jesse.
Speaker 5: You I've said this several times. We the Southwest. We
Speaker 5: here in the Southwest, I'm in southern California. We share
Speaker 5: a long, long history with Mexico and Latin American countries.
Speaker 5: There's been immigration here, a shared culture for centuries.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 5: So to us, it's not as shocking as all of
Speaker 5: a sudden what Europe is facing. Where you have dudes
Speaker 5: from like you know, deep in Africa showing up in
Speaker 5: like say, Italy. It's a complete culture clash. They have
Speaker 5: nothing in common, no language, no religion, no cultural stuff
Speaker 5: in common. And the European Union, I mean they're waking
Speaker 5: up to it a little bit. I guess we you
Speaker 5: and I both I know told them in twenty fifteen
Speaker 5: when Angela Merkel from Germany let in millions of illegal immigrants,
Speaker 5: were like, well, this is going to happen again, And
Speaker 5: sure enough it's happened again. Where who is going to
Speaker 5: be held responsible? It remains to be seen.
Speaker 2: Speaking with BK, host of World News with BK. BK,
Speaker 2: let's shift gears a little bit and do a little
Speaker 2: Iran talk. I know the reporting that these leagues shouldn't happen,
Speaker 2: but everyone's reporting it at this point in time. So
Speaker 2: I'm not exactly breaking news that we are. We're running
Speaker 2: out of stuff, interceptors, We're running out of things. And
Speaker 2: I know that you probably have better sources than I do.
Speaker 2: My sources are confirming that stuff to me. And how
Speaker 2: does that happen for a country with a twenty trillion
Speaker 2: dollar economy? What is happening?
Speaker 5: Well, Jesse, this isn't for all these people reacting to
Speaker 5: just this latest story. This is not new. There's been
Speaker 5: reporting for months now that our stockpiles are running low,
Speaker 5: So I'm not sure where the latest outrage came from.
Speaker 5: And then for the administration to deny it is completely absurd.
Speaker 5: I mean, the fact is, these are precision instruments. Even
Speaker 5: if we're talking about one hundred and five millimeter howitzer rounds,
Speaker 5: those are precision instruments. See how long and technical it
Speaker 5: is to produce a Patriot missile interceptor. It's very technical.
Speaker 5: We don't really have the facilities because this was if,
Speaker 5: for lack of a better word, like out of the blue.
Speaker 5: We didn't think we'd be in Iran this long. And Jesse,
Speaker 5: my personal opinion, I've said this on the podcast openly.
Speaker 5: I believe the administration was caught up with the flush
Speaker 5: of success from Venezuela, and they thought they thought, well,
Speaker 5: this was easy, let's just go bang down Iran while
Speaker 5: we're at it, and they never anticipated it would take
Speaker 5: this long. We Zelenski over in Ukraine is now begging
Speaker 5: for interceptors as well, and we can't provide them, and
Speaker 5: neither is the European Union because they're worried about their
Speaker 5: own stockpiles. And yes, we've promised to spin up factories
Speaker 5: and such, but Jesse, again, these are precision weapons. You
Speaker 5: can't just throw up a factory and think it's going
Speaker 5: to produce all of these things out of Sinn. It's
Speaker 5: a long, expensive process. And we to answer your question
Speaker 5: is like, how did this happen? Well, again, we never
Speaker 5: saw the factories, never saw our military didn't see all
Speaker 5: of these conflicts going for this long. It's as simple
Speaker 5: as that, and they didn't plan accordingly.
Speaker 2: Be kay, I'm going to ask a really, really lame question.
Speaker 2: But when people hear you say stuff like that, they think,
Speaker 2: probably similar to what I'm thinking, how could that possibly
Speaker 2: be when it comes to Iran? How they didn't know
Speaker 2: it would take this long? We didn't have to think
Speaker 2: we have all these fancy generals with all these ribbons
Speaker 2: and mederals and people who do this for a living
Speaker 2: and they know everything down to the bullet and how
Speaker 2: is it humanly possible that quote we didn't know Jesse.
Speaker 5: Again, this is strictly my opinion. I'm sure there were
Speaker 5: guys who briefed this, and you know, and people listen
Speaker 5: to my podcast. Now, I know I'm not really I
Speaker 5: was never really a fan of eat heg Seth or
Speaker 5: anything like that. But I believe that a lot of
Speaker 5: people told the administration like, hey, you might want to
Speaker 5: worry about this, and it kind of fell onto fears. Again.
Speaker 5: They were like caught up in the euphoria of dog
Speaker 5: walking Venezuela. And I thought this was going to be
Speaker 5: a cakewalk too. I'm sure there were people who warned
Speaker 5: them that we're going to have stockpile problems, but you
Speaker 5: know what, they wanted to go ahead and do this,
Speaker 5: And now I feel like they're kind of caught in
Speaker 5: a trap. You know, Trump wants to get out of this.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's killing him in the polls. It's going
Speaker 5: to kill the Republicans in November with the elections. But
Speaker 5: what is he supposed to do? He can either stay
Speaker 5: the course or he withdraws, and then you know it
Speaker 5: as well as I do. All the left in America
Speaker 5: is going to be like, ha ha, put you chickened
Speaker 5: out yet again. You're useless. And he doesn't want to
Speaker 5: hear that. But also he has he has like nowhere
Speaker 5: to turn it. He's kind of caught in a trap.
Speaker 5: The only way to like end this at this point
Speaker 5: is just to stop, and we're not going to do
Speaker 5: that anytime soon. It's I think it was like again,
Speaker 5: it was a foolhardy attempt to cake to roll over.
Speaker 5: I ran the cakewalk, it didn't work out the way
Speaker 5: they thought, and now they're stuck. They don't know what
Speaker 5: to do.
Speaker 2: B Kay, you got a couple more minutes for me.
Speaker 2: I actually want to talk a little Ukraine and then
Speaker 2: a couple of domestic items. You got a couple more minutes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 2: All right. We are going to be right back with BK,
Speaker 2: host of World News with BK Wonderful Podcast. Before we
Speaker 2: get back with BK, let me talk to you about
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Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly returns next.
Speaker 2: It is The Jesse Kelly Show on a Fantastic Thursday.
Speaker 2: Remember if you miss any part of the show, you
Speaker 2: can download at iHeart Spotify iTunes. We are back with
Speaker 2: my friend former Air Force PJ. Bk. All right, BK,
Speaker 2: you mentioned Ukraine. If we are running in Europe, is
Speaker 2: running out of interceptors to get to Ukraine? Are they
Speaker 2: in dire straits? I get the reason I ask is
Speaker 2: I get so much different reporting. I get reporting that
Speaker 2: says their war industry is gangbusters now and they're kicking
Speaker 2: the Russians and the teeth. And the next day I
Speaker 2: read a report that says, WHOA, They're really up against it.
Speaker 2: What's happening? What do you know?
Speaker 5: Well, they are, Jesse. When it comes to just like
Speaker 5: battlefield prowess, there's no question the Ukraine has rapidly developed
Speaker 5: a brand new modern warfare. We've all seen it.
Speaker 2: They are.
Speaker 5: They're far ahead of us on drones, for example. We're
Speaker 5: playing catch up in that arena. But yeah, it's totally true.
Speaker 5: We were always worried about a war of attrition with Russia.
Speaker 5: Even though Ukraine might defeat them in one battle or another.
Speaker 5: Russia has far more resources. And now, like I said
Speaker 5: in the previous segment, Jesse, they we are running out
Speaker 5: of these interceptors. Russia produces these ballistic missiles faster than
Speaker 5: anybody in the West can even produce them, even if
Speaker 5: we started like right now. So I have a stat
Speaker 5: from one of my stories that I'm getting ready to
Speaker 5: prep for the podcast. So far this year, Russia has
Speaker 5: fired six hundred and fifty ballistic missiles at Ukraine. Right,
Speaker 5: that's twenty twenty six. Unfortunately, that is more than the
Speaker 5: number of interceptors that our producer, which in this case
Speaker 5: is Lockheed Martin, delivered worldwide all of last year. And
Speaker 5: they just did. They just don't have the amount of
Speaker 5: missiles capable of doing this, and the request they've had
Speaker 5: for interceptors is down like by forty percent as far
Speaker 5: as deliveries. Like the European Union, they're looking at their
Speaker 5: own stockpiles. They're getting nervous knowing that we the United States,
Speaker 5: the manufacturer, are running out of them. We're getting nervous
Speaker 5: looking at our stockpiles. The situation is dire in Ukraine.
Speaker 5: And it didn't help that Trump was kind of wishy
Speaker 5: washy on this. Now he was supposed to give Ukraine
Speaker 5: the license to manufacture their own Patriot missile interceptors, and
Speaker 5: again that would take a while to like spin up.
Speaker 5: But at least Ukraine would have that ability. We only
Speaker 5: license the patriot missile manufacturing to like I don't remember,
Speaker 5: like it's only like two or three other countries. So
Speaker 5: this is a big deal. But then like a couple
Speaker 5: of days after he said he was going to do it,
Speaker 5: he kind of like waffled on. It was like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: you know how he is. He's like, uh, now, I'm
Speaker 5: not sure. We'll see what happens. So Ukraine, it's a
Speaker 5: dire situation there. They're just running out of people. It's
Speaker 5: a it's a really bad situation that.
Speaker 2: Is so unbelievably freaking sad. So how does this end?
Speaker 2: Is it just Russia's going to have the Crimean peninsula
Speaker 2: and that is what it is. You know.
Speaker 5: It's like, unless you want to fight to the last man,
Speaker 5: I don't see their alternative. And unless everybody in the
Speaker 5: European Union and the United States start sending more troops
Speaker 5: and actual troops, you know.
Speaker 2: To go fight.
Speaker 5: I just don't see how it ends any other way.
Speaker 5: Russia's got the manufacturing capability, the population. They basically conscripts
Speaker 5: people in Russia at gunpoint. You know, we know all
Speaker 5: about them using prisoners in the Gulag to go fight.
Speaker 5: They can just send these human waves of people over
Speaker 5: and over again, and Ukraine doesn't have the luxury of
Speaker 5: the manpower. And I mean a lot of guys like
Speaker 5: flood the country at the outside of the war. It's
Speaker 5: just a very grim but perhaps inevitable ending that Zelenski
Speaker 5: may have to give up part of at least the
Speaker 5: Crimean Peninsula. I just don't see any other way around it, Jesse.
Speaker 5: He says he's never going to do that. I don't
Speaker 5: blame him. I understand the motivation, the desire, but the
Speaker 5: numbers don't lie. I don't see how he gets out
Speaker 5: of this one.
Speaker 2: Bekay, let's come back to the States here for one more. California.
Speaker 2: It breaks my I know that's your home state, and
Speaker 2: it breaks my heart that our paradise state continues to
Speaker 2: rot the way is under these scumbag democrats. And I
Speaker 2: want somebody, anybody to tell me there's an end, insight,
Speaker 2: that it's going to end at some point in time
Speaker 2: and things are going to turn around. But I dude,
Speaker 2: I'm running out of faith. I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, Jess, it's hard. I mean, I'm sitting
Speaker 5: in I'm sitting in southern California right now. The beach
Speaker 5: was a little way was away. My skin is a
Speaker 5: glowing bronze colored that's not found anywhere else in nature
Speaker 5: except on my skin. My beautiful tan. My ab veins
Speaker 5: are popping out. I mean, this is the home for
Speaker 5: ab veins and beautiful tans.
Speaker 2: Jesse.
Speaker 5: However, it's being all screwed up by the policies here,
Speaker 5: and the gasoline is back up again. I paid five
Speaker 5: sixty a gallon this morning, and that was on base,
Speaker 5: by the way, so you can figure it's fifty cents
Speaker 5: more at most other places. And the energy is the
Speaker 5: highest in the country. We still have the highest number
Speaker 5: of vagrants in the country. It's really just really really
Speaker 5: hard to live here out on your own and as
Speaker 5: geographically spectacular as it is. I mean, I love driving
Speaker 5: from the beach and driving six hours to ski the
Speaker 5: beautiful mountains, Mammoth Mountain of the Sierra Nevadas. I love it.
Speaker 5: It's getting increasingly hard to do it. As far as
Speaker 5: how it's ever going to change, you'd need an entirely
Speaker 5: new chief executive, you need a new governor. So right
Speaker 5: now we have Steve Hilton running against the what's his name,
Speaker 5: Javier Basera or Baker Rhea, as Joe Biden called him.
Speaker 5: Steve Hilton will unfortunately lose, probably by double digits, which
Speaker 5: is very unfortunate because he's got a grasp of the
Speaker 5: issues here and underserah, it's just going to continue. There's
Speaker 5: not that nothing's going to ever change, and unless you
Speaker 5: replace them in the state legislature, nothing is ever going
Speaker 5: to change. And people continue to vote for it. I
Speaker 5: don't understand it. You can talk to them all day
Speaker 5: long about cost of living and high prices and high
Speaker 5: fuel costs and vagrants and everything else, and it just
Speaker 5: falls on deaf ears when it comes to election day.
Speaker 2: B Kay, what's your favorite little Debbie snat?
Speaker 5: Jesse? You know better than that. I don't eat little
Speaker 5: Debbie snacks. Poison like that does not enter this temple.
Speaker 5: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: My gosh, not even like an oatmeal cream pie. You
Speaker 2: seem like a cream pie pie?
Speaker 5: Well, well I am, I am. I am very into
Speaker 5: cream pies, that's for sure, So I guess that would
Speaker 5: probably be my favorite snack.
Speaker 2: I figured as much. BK, host of World News with
Speaker 2: p K, Thank you, my brother. Thanks Jesse, Chris, I've
Speaker 2: told you about Aubrey's homemade o'meal cream pies. Corey's never
Speaker 2: had him, has he. I know you've had him, Chris,
Speaker 2: but has brought I don't think she's made him since
Speaker 2: Gory started. Corey. She makes him from scratch. I mean
Speaker 2: the cookie, the little whipped cream in the middle. They
Speaker 2: are life changing. She'll bring them to some neighborhood cookout
Speaker 2: and everyone knows about him now. They eat them before
Speaker 2: the food like they're gone. They're gone, and if the
Speaker 2: kid you have to put them or the kids will
Speaker 2: just wipe them out immediately. I've insisted that she sets
Speaker 2: some aside for me before we even go, because otherwise
Speaker 2: they'll eat them before I get a chance to go
Speaker 2: over there. So it pairs well with the little Caesar's
Speaker 2: pizza that I bring. Anyway, we still have another hour.
Speaker 2: Who knows where we're going. Hang on,