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 fantastic Thursday, about to talk about paid protests. Here
Speaker 1: we're gonna discuss because we have a great example. We're
Speaker 1: gonna discuss why they love violent crime. We'll do that.
Speaker 1: Emails a lot more in this second hour of The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday. And don't forget tomorrow's
Speaker 1: Ask Doctor Jesse Friday and get your questions emailed in
Speaker 1: now to Jesse at jessekellyshow dot com. First, there was
Speaker 1: a story out there. Well there's a company. It's called
Speaker 1: Crowds on Demand and the name probably gives it away.
Speaker 1: What do they do? They provide a crowd. Now, let's
Speaker 1: pause for a second here and explain why that matters,
Speaker 1: because it's going to really matter for our purposes. People
Speaker 1: people want to go where other people are. It's human nature.
Speaker 1: Did you know that restaurants, when a restaurant is opening
Speaker 1: or wants a little boost in something, did you know
Speaker 1: that restaurants are known to do this. They will hire
Speaker 1: people to fill up the restaurant and wait outside in line.
Speaker 1: It works. Look, I bet you money. That exact tactic
Speaker 1: has worked on me multiple times, because when I'm hungry
Speaker 1: and I'm looking for food and I see a crowd,
Speaker 1: I say to myself, well that's where I'm going. Clearly,
Speaker 1: all those people must know something. They're not all in
Speaker 1: line for nothing. The crowd tells me it's good. And
Speaker 1: by the way, restaurants aren't the only ones that do this.
Speaker 1: It's just it's one of the best examples I can
Speaker 1: think of. Crowds speak to people. They do. If if
Speaker 1: you see a picture of a band and they it's
Speaker 1: one of those pictures where the band is taking a
Speaker 1: picture from the stage looking out at the crowd and
Speaker 1: it's fifteen people in the crowd. Looks bad, look slame.
Speaker 1: But you see one of those pictures, you know, Metallica
Speaker 1: playing at a football stadium and there's seventy thousand people
Speaker 1: there going crazy. Even if you're not a huge Metallica fan,
Speaker 1: you think to yourself, man, that would be sweet. Hey,
Speaker 1: maybe we should go. Crowds do affect the human psyche,
Speaker 1: yours mind. They just do. Communists have always understood that.
Speaker 1: But remember this. Remember communism is never popular. It's just not.
Speaker 1: It's a sick demonic religion of destruction. It's never going
Speaker 1: to have widespread popularity. So if you don't have widespread popularity,
Speaker 1: you have to appear to have widespread popularity because people
Speaker 1: follow crowds. Remember, hey, Chris, grab that audio of those
Speaker 1: two morons at Columbia during the Palestinian protests where they
Speaker 1: were asking why you're there. I'm not really sure, but
Speaker 1: this is something communists have used. They used it all
Speaker 1: the time. In West Germany. They would pay, you know,
Speaker 1: the communists were in East Germany. They would pay to
Speaker 1: have protests. In West Germany. They would of course go
Speaker 1: to college campuses. That's where you find the most commies,
Speaker 1: and they would rev up these protests on college campuses.
Speaker 1: But you don't need everybody. Pay enough people to bring
Speaker 1: out a little bit of a crowd that can grow
Speaker 1: into a bigger crowd, which could grow into a bigger crowd.
Speaker 1: Always the appearance of popularity that is huge for them.
Speaker 1: They do it all the time and they know it.
Speaker 1: This guy, CEO of Crowds on Demand, he came out
Speaker 1: and said the Communists offered him twenty million dollars to
Speaker 1: do anti Trump demonstrations. Why, I mean, surely everybody hates Trump, right,
Speaker 1: I mean that's what you have to sell anyway. You
Speaker 1: have to sell that people are very unhappy, people are dying,
Speaker 1: people hate the Trump administration. But that's not really true.
Speaker 1: So if it's not true, you need the appearance of
Speaker 1: it being true. It's very very very effective, very effective.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's a good one, Chris. By the way,
Speaker 1: remember all the Doge protests. Remember what Doge was? Those
Speaker 1: was Elon Musk. He gets in there Department of Government
Speaker 1: Efficiency and he's gonna find these horribly wasteful, fraudulent things
Speaker 1: in the government. He's gonna stop it. Well, who's against that?
Speaker 1: I mean even a Democrat if you isolate it, take
Speaker 1: Elon's name out of it, take Trump's name out of it,
Speaker 1: and you ask a Democrat, hey, do you think the
Speaker 1: government should be taking your money to create trainees in Zimbabwe?
Speaker 1: Even a Democrat and a private moment would probably say
Speaker 1: probably not. So why were there all these protests? Hey, Chris?
Speaker 1: Play it? Yeah, I get any donors. You get paid
Speaker 1: to be out here? Yeah, amazing, So seat you really
Speaker 1: are get paid for this?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Absolutely, I'm getting paid for this.
Speaker 1: Communists protests in America, you've had to endure them for
Speaker 1: years and years and years. No matter how old you are,
Speaker 1: you have watched the street end, animals, vandalize, riot protest, vandalize,
Speaker 1: riot protest, and maybe you've said to yourself at one
Speaker 1: point in time, how were there that many people that
Speaker 1: have that kind of energy? How were there this many
Speaker 1: people that do this. They're always paid and organized, and
Speaker 1: they're paid and organized with the hopes that they will
Speaker 1: create a crowd and that the crowd will just naturally
Speaker 1: attract other people and it did. You saw this actually
Speaker 1: during Saint George Floyd. Do you know how many of
Speaker 1: those people who were looting and rioting and burning things,
Speaker 1: how many of those people were actually angry about perceived
Speaker 1: racial injustice in the country, A tiny, tiny, tiny percent.
Speaker 1: A lot of people just wanted a new state. Jordan's
Speaker 1: from foot Locker. A lot of people. Remember this was
Speaker 1: during COVID. You're sitting around the burbs, You're safe, You're bored.
Speaker 1: Ah Man, I heard there's a couple thousand people marching
Speaker 1: on city Hall. We could go have some sandwiches, head down,
Speaker 1: do a little rioting. Sounds like a good time. People
Speaker 1: follow crowds and communists know this all right, do some more.
Speaker 1: Email Jesse, Apache Death Cave. Hey, Jesse, you were just
Speaker 1: what a subject line for an email? You were just
Speaker 1: talking about how commedy democrats always want to blather about
Speaker 1: evil America and how Indians were such peaceful people. Here's
Speaker 1: a fun fact. There's a place outside of Flagstaff, Arizona,
Speaker 1: called two Guns. In the eighteen nineties, a group of
Speaker 1: two dozen Apache wiped out two Navajo villages and kidnapped
Speaker 1: two young girls. When the Navajo found them in a cave,
Speaker 1: they told the Apache that they could surrender if they
Speaker 1: returned the girls. The Apache said they had already been killed.
Speaker 1: The Navajo stuff the cave entrance was shrubbery and burned
Speaker 1: them all to death. So much for the Indians living
Speaker 1: in harmony with nature and smoking peyote and the piece.
Speaker 1: But okay, first, I'm kind of an Apache fan, you
Speaker 1: know they mean clarify. I like Indian tribes. I have
Speaker 1: always been fascinated by various tribal peoples have everywhere, and
Speaker 1: our own homegrown American Indians fascinating me. I like to
Speaker 1: learn about them. I find the way of life to
Speaker 1: be fascinating, and I find the different tribes fascinating and
Speaker 1: there are some tribes. Obviously, there were many, many peaceful tribes,
Speaker 1: many tribes who were almost universally warlike. That was all
Speaker 1: they did. When you have a Comanche, someone like that,
Speaker 1: they were a warlike people. The Lakota, the Sioux, you
Speaker 1: would probably know them that. There were many different kinds,
Speaker 1: but they were a very warlike people. They believed in war.
Speaker 1: What I'm about to say is, I'm not sure it's
Speaker 1: going to come across the right way, but I don't
Speaker 1: always view the warlike tribes as being bad in the
Speaker 1: peaceful tribe as being good. I'm not saying the warlike
Speaker 1: tribes didn't do some bad things. Of course they did.
Speaker 1: But there's always a place for war. Two, there's a
Speaker 1: place for peace. I don't really look at it as
Speaker 1: good or bad. When it comes to the Apache, remember
Speaker 1: the Pache, they were raiders and slave traders. Man did
Speaker 1: that rhyme and that was sweet. They were raiders and
Speaker 1: slave traders big time, mainly with the Mexicans. They would
Speaker 1: kidnap Mexicans and they would sell them into slavery. And
Speaker 1: the Mexicans, by the way, they did the same thing
Speaker 1: to the Apache. They would raid, kidnap them, sell them
Speaker 1: into slavery. What was it? I think it was Geronimo,
Speaker 1: if I remember right, had one of the all time quotes.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to mess this up a little bit,
Speaker 1: I believe, but it was I think from his deathbed, Geronimo,
Speaker 1: the Great Apache War Chief Geronimo, he was asked, you know, hey,
Speaker 1: all this death, all this war, all the stuff, do
Speaker 1: you have any regrets? And he said, yeah, I wish
Speaker 1: i'd killed more Mexicans. They really did not get along.
Speaker 1: But there are all kinds of different tribes all over
Speaker 1: the place. But yes, of course, the narrative your social
Speaker 1: studies teacher taught you that they were just one with
Speaker 1: the land until the evil white man came along. Oh
Speaker 1: shut up. They were killing each other over the land
Speaker 1: all the freaking time. You were always killing each other
Speaker 1: over something, just like all human beings do. There's not
Speaker 1: some higher plane of people just because they were less
Speaker 1: technologically advanced. That's not how it works at all. Now,
Speaker 1: speaking of technology, let me do this email hey Jesse.
Speaker 1: Tonight I did my first chef IQ of marinated pork
Speaker 1: tenderloin with little potatoes, sliced sweet peppers, red onions, diced
Speaker 1: mince garlic, Italian parsley, and chives ooh, topped off with
Speaker 1: a bit of evo and an Italian spice cooked to
Speaker 1: a perfect medium rare one hundred and forty five degrees fahrenheit.
Speaker 1: It's amazing that the IQ shows the oven temperature, the
Speaker 1: meat internal temperature, estimates the time done, and gives the
Speaker 1: time to take it out and rest while it continues
Speaker 1: to cook. I bought the three probes set with your
Speaker 1: promotion discount, well worth the money. My big question for
Speaker 1: Chef Jesse is have you ever used all three probes
Speaker 1: at the same time. No, it intimidates me. I know
Speaker 1: I should I use the double. I prefer the double.
Speaker 1: I started out with the double before I even knew
Speaker 1: there was a triple. I know I should use the triple,
Speaker 1: but I'm afraid either way. Chefq dot com code Jesse
Speaker 1: saves you fifteen percent emails. Next The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: It's still real to me, Dammit the turnstacks. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a great Thursday. I feel
Speaker 1: like it's gonna be a good weekend and a good
Speaker 1: week I also feel tell me if you feel this,
Speaker 1: I feel like there's I feel like there's a big
Speaker 1: story that's gonna come slamming down tomorrow. Don't look at
Speaker 1: me like that, Chris. Why do you look at me
Speaker 1: like that? It feels it feels like we're on the
Speaker 1: cusp of something and I can't put it into words.
Speaker 1: What it is? What Chris? What Chris said? Is it
Speaker 1: because there's no major news today? No? No, it's not
Speaker 1: that I don't know. I just I have a feeling.
Speaker 1: I have a sense, if you will. Have you ever
Speaker 1: have you ever seen or read about a gentleman named
Speaker 1: spider Man, how he could sense when there's danger and
Speaker 1: is though this is weird, looking arm here would stand up.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm like when it comes to political news.
Speaker 1: You can call me Spider Jesse, and I think telling
Speaker 1: you I think there's something coming anyway. Let's talk about
Speaker 1: something something we've discussed before, about violent crime and why
Speaker 1: Democrats love it, why communists love it, and they do.
Speaker 1: George Soros and many many others have spent a fortune
Speaker 1: to take over the district attorney position in multiple cities
Speaker 1: across America. New York, LA, so many others, Pittsburgh. They
Speaker 1: spend this huge amount of money to get in the
Speaker 1: district attorney they want, and other politicians. It's not just DA's,
Speaker 1: it's judges and things like that, and they start letting
Speaker 1: criminals off easy. Sometimes they let them off scot free.
Speaker 1: They campaign to have these guys released from jail and
Speaker 1: for norms and normas, the normies out there. They don't understand.
Speaker 1: And of course the GOP is so pathetic and stupid
Speaker 1: a messaging they started calling him soft on crime DA's
Speaker 1: when that's not what they are at all. They're not
Speaker 1: soft on crime. They're pro crime. They are pro murder,
Speaker 1: pro rape, pro robbery, pro assault. It's what they want.
Speaker 1: When they take a career criminal with a rap sheet
Speaker 1: as long as the CBS receipt and they turn him
Speaker 1: lose from jail, they understand full well he's going to
Speaker 1: go out and hurt somebody else, and when he does,
Speaker 1: they're not all wholl I can't believe he would. I
Speaker 1: thought he'd changed. They wanted him to. But what people
Speaker 1: struggle with is why, even if you're on the left,
Speaker 1: you want women to get raped. That's so demonic. Why
Speaker 1: would you want that? Here's why violent crime it does
Speaker 1: some violence in general, it does something unique to the
Speaker 1: human psyche This is how we're created. If I told
Speaker 1: you right now that the next time you left the
Speaker 1: house you were going to have the worst time, you
Speaker 1: were going to get a flat tire. After you got
Speaker 1: the flat tire, you were going to get to a
Speaker 1: store and all your credit cards were going to get declined.
Speaker 1: And then when you left the store, you would get
Speaker 1: stuck behind a train and then there would be a
Speaker 1: terrible car wreck ahead of you and you would be
Speaker 1: stuck in traffic for three hours. Okay, So if I
Speaker 1: just laid all that out for you, that would suck,
Speaker 1: and you would leave the house knowing, Okay, this is
Speaker 1: gonna suck, but I'll get through it. Now. Think about
Speaker 1: that mentality, what I just told you, versus this mentality.
Speaker 1: The next time you leave the house, when you're walking
Speaker 1: through the parking lot, a bad man is going to
Speaker 1: bash you over the face with the club and he's
Speaker 1: going to break your arm, and he's gonna steal your
Speaker 1: wallet and punch all your teeth out. How's your mentality now?
Speaker 1: Not good? Violence creates in people everybody, We're all like.
Speaker 1: This creates in people a different kind of fear, a
Speaker 1: palpable kind of fear, a fear so great that human instinct,
Speaker 1: oftentimes is I will avoid that at any cost. Whatever
Speaker 1: it takes to avoid that, I will do it. For
Speaker 1: most people, if I told them you're going to get
Speaker 1: the flat tire, and you're gonna get your credit cards declined,
Speaker 1: and you're gonna get stuck in traffic, they may delay
Speaker 1: going out, but at some point in time, all right,
Speaker 1: I gotta go out. You'll go out. But if I
Speaker 1: were to tell you that scenario number two, all your
Speaker 1: teeth knocked out, broken arm beaten over the face, many
Speaker 1: people would never leave their home again if they knew
Speaker 1: that would happen the next time they went out. The
Speaker 1: communist has always understood that in the Soviet Union, they
Speaker 1: not only opened up the prisons, they opened up the prisons,
Speaker 1: and then they had judges protect the violent criminals they
Speaker 1: just let out of prison. In fact, if you if
Speaker 1: you stopped the violent criminal, they would prosecute you and
Speaker 1: not the violent criminal. Did you think what's taking place
Speaker 1: here in America is new or unique? Communists? Communists always
Speaker 1: use the same techniques in creating the fear of violence
Speaker 1: inside of people. It helps them. It helps them because
Speaker 1: human beings, when faced with the prospect the potential of violence.
Speaker 1: Human beings will agree to think they never would otherwise
Speaker 1: agree to that scenario. You're gonna go out, get beaten,
Speaker 1: get your teeth knocked out. If I could make that
Speaker 1: situation go away for five hundred dollars, would you give
Speaker 1: it to me? I just extorted you for five hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Of course you would. Most people would. That's how it works.
Speaker 1: I have a great audio example of this in a
Speaker 1: moment before I do that. Memories are everything. That is
Speaker 1: something that I have learned over the years. It's probably
Speaker 1: why we're not big on stuff. You know, boats and
Speaker 1: jet skis. Not that there's anything wrong with that. I
Speaker 1: love that stuff, but we are huge on creating memories
Speaker 1: as a family. Today this morning, first thing, we got up,
Speaker 1: went on a nice long hike together, then we went
Speaker 1: out to breakfast. That that's a memory. We even took
Speaker 1: a big family selfie courtesy of OPS. It's a memory
Speaker 1: that is more important than any gift. More important than
Speaker 1: any gift. Someone way by me for my birthday on Sunday,
Speaker 1: which is July twentieth, my forty fourth birthday. Listen, Legacy box.
Speaker 1: Legacy Box is your gift, not just to you, to
Speaker 1: your mother, to your wife, to your husband, to your children,
Speaker 1: to your great great great grandchildren who you will never meet.
Speaker 1: Digitize your home movies. Digitize those hard copy pictures. Those
Speaker 1: are memories you made. Keep them forever Forever. Legacybox dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse gets you fifty percent off legacybox dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse. We'll be back get the Care for
Speaker 1: Rhinos eight days with the Jesse Kelly Show. It is
Speaker 1: the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Thursday. Before we
Speaker 1: get back to the emails, let's finish up the point.
Speaker 1: I was making the point about violent crime, and I've
Speaker 1: explained it many times before that the communist uses violent
Speaker 1: crime to destabilize the community, destabilize a country, create in
Speaker 1: your mind a feeling of fear and angst. And then
Speaker 1: once you're there, once you're desperate, I don't want to
Speaker 1: be hurt. Then he comes in and he says, hey,
Speaker 1: just give me more power, let me take over everything,
Speaker 1: and you don't have to be afraid anymore. Chris Jewish
Speaker 1: producer Chris made the comparison to the mafia, and it's
Speaker 1: almost identical to that. You show up somebody's movie, theater.
Speaker 1: You bash in all the windows of the movie theater,
Speaker 1: and you show up the next day and say, hey,
Speaker 1: I heard somebody bash in your windows. Man, it's a
Speaker 1: bad neighborhood. Scary stuff, scary stuff out there. If you
Speaker 1: pay me five hundred dollars a week, I can make
Speaker 1: sure nobody ever bashes in your windows again. Now that's
Speaker 1: not just something in the movies. That's something that has
Speaker 1: happened and is happening as we speak. What if that's
Speaker 1: your movie theater, been in the family for years. You
Speaker 1: can't afford to replace the windows every week. You're afraid.
Speaker 1: I've got to make the bottom line. I have to
Speaker 1: pay my mortgage, my wife, my kids, Christmas is coming up.
Speaker 1: Five hundred dollars I can make that work. I want
Speaker 1: you to listen to this. This is the Minneapolis City Council. Now,
Speaker 1: remember what has happened in Minneapolis in the wake of
Speaker 1: Saint George Floyd dying of a drug overdose. They have
Speaker 1: destroyed that city, opened up the jails. The police department
Speaker 1: is practically empty. I believe they're at half strength, maybe
Speaker 1: a little bit more than half strength. But the cops
Speaker 1: won't even respond to most calls there aren't even enough
Speaker 1: cops at this point in time. Businesses are vacating the city.
Speaker 1: The Robert car theft is through the roof. It's a disaster.
Speaker 1: And maybe you've never been to Minneapolis. I've been quite
Speaker 1: a few times. Minneapolis was a great American city and
Speaker 1: now the animals have taken it over. Listen very closely
Speaker 1: to Minneapolis's city council pretty much explaining exactly what I
Speaker 1: just did.
Speaker 4: How we can leverage every tool that we have at
Speaker 4: the city to make sure all of our residents have
Speaker 4: access to fresh, affordable produce. The research that we receive
Speaker 4: again is very exploratory. It provides examples of where other
Speaker 4: cities have stepped up to provide for food resources for
Speaker 4: their residents when there was an absence of a grocery store.
Speaker 1: In the high crime areas. They're going to let the
Speaker 1: government take over the grocery stores, provide new grocery stores. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry. Is crime really bad? There have the
Speaker 1: grocery stores had to close up and leave? Man, that's
Speaker 1: a real shame. Anyway, you should probably let us take
Speaker 1: over everything so you can have groceries and be safe.
Speaker 1: This is how they've always done it. And always will
Speaker 1: remember that. Jesse. Actually this guy says doctor lady hands,
Speaker 1: it's not very nice. The subject to this is if
Speaker 1: your theory is true, then what happens next. If your
Speaker 1: theory is completely true, then Trump's only way out is
Speaker 1: through tell the truth. Release everything you have authority over explained.
Speaker 1: You believe the files have been modified, then bunker down
Speaker 1: and write out the storm. There's no master strategy. The
Speaker 1: truth will set you free. Okay, So Caroline Levitt kind
Speaker 1: of touched on it a little bit today.
Speaker 5: President is referring to the fact that Democrats have now
Speaker 5: seized on this as if they ever want a transparency
Speaker 5: when it comes to Jeffrey Epstein, which is an asinine.
Speaker 3: Suggestion for any Democrat to make.
Speaker 5: The Democrats had control of this building, the White House,
Speaker 5: for four years, and they didn't do it dang thing
Speaker 5: when it came to transparency in regards to Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 5: and his heinous crimes. It was this president who directed
Speaker 5: the Department of Justice and the Attorney General to do
Speaker 5: an exhaustive review of all files related to.
Speaker 3: Jeffrey Epstein, which they did.
Speaker 5: The Attorney General and the FBI, led by Pam Bondi
Speaker 5: Dan Bongino, Cash Ptel. These are great patriots, some of
Speaker 5: the most trusted voices in the Republican Party movement.
Speaker 3: It's part of the reason the President appointed.
Speaker 5: Him appointed them to these high law enforcement positions. And
Speaker 5: they spent many months going through all of the files
Speaker 5: related to Jeffrey Epstein, and they concluded what they found
Speaker 5: in that memo which they drafted and they released. And
Speaker 5: so the President has been transparent. He has followed through
Speaker 5: on his promises to the American people.
Speaker 1: Okay, she's not wrong about Democrats now calling to release
Speaker 1: it when they didn't before. Jamie Raskin was actually asked,
Speaker 1: why are you calling to release it now and you
Speaker 1: didn't before. He didn't have a good answer.
Speaker 6: So I mean to go back and look specifically at
Speaker 6: particular prosecutorial decisions and what was taking place in terms
Speaker 6: of the other cases. So I don't know, we could
Speaker 6: try to reconstruct that record. But the point is is
Speaker 6: that Donald Trump is the one who has led the
Speaker 6: crusade to say that Epstein, who was his very close friend,
Speaker 6: and there's all kinds of pictures of them.
Speaker 1: Okay, My theory, in case you missed yesterday's show, was
Speaker 1: that there's a bunch of bunk information in those files,
Speaker 1: maybe some put there by the deep state after Joe
Speaker 1: Biden lost. Maybe some was there originally. Remember we already
Speaker 1: know that originally there were all kinds of false accusations
Speaker 1: that got put in there with the real accusations. This
Speaker 1: is information that's been out there forever. We know all
Speaker 1: that stuff. That stuff's known. I have told you, and
Speaker 1: I believe that Donald Trump name is in there somewhere. No,
Speaker 1: I don't believe it's credible. I do not believe that
Speaker 1: there's anything Donald Trump did wrong with Jeffrey Epstein, just
Speaker 1: because we've never heard anything like that before. But I
Speaker 1: also believe that Trump thinks it's about to come out,
Speaker 1: and I think that's why he's been taking a very
Speaker 1: unpopular stance by prepping the ground and telling people it's
Speaker 1: not credible. It's a Democrat hoax. It's a Democrat hoax.
Speaker 1: You remember yesterday when I came on here and I
Speaker 1: told you I think it's going to be leaked. Get
Speaker 1: ready for a leak. Get ready for a leak. Remember
Speaker 1: when I said that, here's Mark Halperin from today.
Speaker 2: Let me share something with you that everyone I say
Speaker 2: that in their quotes. Everyone I know knows hasn't been
Speaker 2: publicly reported. Everyone I know believe is a major newspaper,
Speaker 2: one of the top three newspapers in the country is
Speaker 2: to write about to publish a piece about President Trump's
Speaker 2: relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Okay, everyone I know knows that,
Speaker 2: and people in the White House know that too. When
Speaker 2: that story drops, if it drops today, and some people
Speaker 2: think it might, it could drive the day.
Speaker 1: Just listen to the old oracle. I think there's going
Speaker 1: to be leak. Don't think Donald Trump did anything wrong.
Speaker 1: I think his very unpopular public stance it's a hoax.
Speaker 1: Move on, it's a hoax. Move on. It's not credible.
Speaker 1: It's not credible. Member Camy, Member Ray. I think that
Speaker 1: was Donald Trump prepping the ground for a leak that
Speaker 1: he's going to have to explain and what he's going
Speaker 1: to do when the leak comes out, He's going to say, Hey,
Speaker 1: I told you it was a a hoax. I told
Speaker 1: you this was all about the Democrats. I told you
Speaker 1: so see, it's a lie. It's a hoax. Where we
Speaker 1: go from here, I don't know that's what I believe
Speaker 1: we'll see. I had not heard that yesterday when I
Speaker 1: said it, I just kind of felt it having listened
Speaker 1: to him say the same thing over and over again.
Speaker 1: And remember Trump is it's a populist, and Trump knows
Speaker 1: what people want to hear. If Trump says something people
Speaker 1: don't want to hear, he stopped saying it. That's why
Speaker 1: he stopped trying to sell you the vaccine on the
Speaker 1: campaign trio. He kept getting booed. The crowd would go silence,
Speaker 1: so we stopped saying it. Donald Trump came out when
Speaker 1: he first said, move on. This is dumb, this is stupid.
Speaker 1: We shouldn't even talk about this. You think he didn't
Speaker 1: hear everybody yelling at him about it. Trump has big
Speaker 1: ears he heard. Yet he kept saying it. He kept
Speaker 1: saying it, He kept saying it. He kept saying it,
Speaker 1: which begs the question why. Because taking an unpopular stance
Speaker 1: and prepping the ground was more beneficial in his eyes
Speaker 1: than backing away from it. He wanted the message out
Speaker 1: there that it's not credible, that it's a hoax. Let's
Speaker 1: move on. We'll do some more emails before we move on.
Speaker 1: I need you to move on from Verizon AT and
Speaker 1: T and T Mobile. It's time to move on. It's
Speaker 1: time to stop giving corporations who hate you your money.
Speaker 1: I know that is difficult. Sometimes it's very, very difficult
Speaker 1: for people who buy a car. My wife has been
Speaker 1: going through this. When it comes to makeup, she doesn't
Speaker 1: wear a ton of it, but like any other woman,
Speaker 1: like any other American woman, she wears some good luck
Speaker 1: finding a makeup company that isn't a soul esteemon. But
Speaker 1: when it comes to your mobile provider, you really should
Speaker 1: switch to Pure Talk. Not only do they make it easy,
Speaker 1: you get to talk to an American. They hire Americans.
Speaker 1: They don't hire click click from some third world dump
Speaker 1: who you can understand I'm dark? Could you repeat that?
Speaker 1: I can't no more of that? A pleasant American you
Speaker 1: get to speak to you on the phone. Why would
Speaker 1: you hire Americans? Don't you know you have to pay
Speaker 1: more because their CEO fought for this country in Vietnam
Speaker 1: and America actually means something to the people who lead
Speaker 1: pure Talk. Switch today, dial pound two five zero and
Speaker 1: say Jesse Kelly Pound two fives Say Jesse Kelly, We'll
Speaker 1: be back. Feeling a little stocky, Follow like and subscribe
Speaker 1: on social at Jesse Kelly. Show it is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Thursday. Man, we only
Speaker 1: have one hour left after this. That's too bad. But
Speaker 1: don't forget. You can email the show your love and
Speaker 1: your hate and your death threats all are welcome, but
Speaker 1: most importantly for tomorrow emailing your ask doctor Jesse questions
Speaker 1: to Jesse at jessekellyshow dot com. The show belongs to
Speaker 1: you tomorrow, Chris. Before we get to the emails, I
Speaker 1: have an idea and I think it's not gonna be
Speaker 1: a bad one. Why do you say that before I
Speaker 1: even get it out? Listen? They have this thing called
Speaker 1: COP thirty. COP thirty maybe you've heard this before. COP
Speaker 1: thirty is a cloimate conference. It's one of these big
Speaker 1: genocidal maniac climate change conferences. They do these things quite
Speaker 1: a bit. They did one hilariously in Dubai, like the
Speaker 1: Land of Oil, but they did a COP thirty conference.
Speaker 1: I just saw they're doing one down in Brazil, a
Speaker 1: COP thirty climate conference where all these billionaires get together
Speaker 1: and figure out how to exterminate four to five billion people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: really lighthearted stuff like that. At this COP thirty conference
Speaker 1: in Brazil. In Brazil. They're running out two cruise ships
Speaker 1: to use as hotels, so they do these COP thirty
Speaker 1: conferences in highly desirable locations, right Brazil. I want to
Speaker 1: go to Brazil. Sounds tropical. I bet they have tacos
Speaker 1: or something. I bet the food. I bet the food
Speaker 1: in Brazil's delicious. They have all these cattle. I bet
Speaker 1: you can get amazing beef. Maybe take the wife down
Speaker 1: to the beach. I want to see Brazil, Chris. What
Speaker 1: if we started broadcasting from the COP thirty climate conferences
Speaker 1: and we'll sell the suits that it's a it's good
Speaker 1: publicity for the show. What what? It would be great publicity,
Speaker 1: but I wouldn't be invited. We could go undercover. You
Speaker 1: know how good I am at deep cover stuff. I'm
Speaker 1: not a giant. Six foot eight is not a giant.
Speaker 1: For one two. Blending in isn't about your height, Chris,
Speaker 1: It's about a mindset. When I want to disappear into
Speaker 1: the crowd like a shadow, I can. We could go
Speaker 1: broadcast from these We'll sell corporate on that we're trying
Speaker 1: to do. I don't know good publicity, but in reality,
Speaker 1: we're down in Brazil. I've always wanted to go to Brazil.
Speaker 1: I'm a little concerned about anaconda's and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: but I've still always wanted to go to Brazil. What, Chris,
Speaker 1: what they do have anacondas? Those things are horrifying. Have
Speaker 1: you ever seen those before? What? What? Chris? That? I
Speaker 1: thought you were going to strangle it? Chris, I can't
Speaker 1: kill every wild animal with my hands. Okay. I know
Speaker 1: you look up to me like a mentor, but there
Speaker 1: are only a few cheetahs, beavers, things like that. Anaconda. No, sir, No, sir, Jesse.
Speaker 1: I'd like you to spell out what our impending debt
Speaker 1: crisis looks like to the average plebian like me. Maybe
Speaker 1: it should be emphasized to our politicians that this issue
Speaker 1: is a more important thing to us as a country
Speaker 1: instead of a far off war one thousand miles away.
Speaker 1: Paint a picture for us, please, of how the financial
Speaker 1: blow wore impact us in a concrete way. Okay, so
Speaker 1: let me do this. A debt crisis, A debt crisis,
Speaker 1: A debt crisis. What does it look like? How much
Speaker 1: money do you make a year? Cut it in half?
Speaker 1: What's your standard of living look like? That's the most
Speaker 1: simple way I can explain it. What happens during a
Speaker 1: debt crisis is your standard of living drops dramatically as
Speaker 1: the value of your money drops dramatically. Even now, remember
Speaker 1: we know that one hundred thousand dollars of buying power
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty, you now need one hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty four thousand dollars to match that. You No matter
Speaker 1: what you make, whether it's twenty four thousand or or
Speaker 1: two hundred and twenty four thousand, you know your standard
Speaker 1: of living has gone down since COVID, hasn't it, and
Speaker 1: it's not gone back up. You can afford everything you
Speaker 1: used to be able to afford normal people who live
Speaker 1: normal lives. I'll know this life has gotten more expensive. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's a five year window. You've seen a twenty four
Speaker 1: percent decrease in your standard of living. The goods and
Speaker 1: services you are able to buy, Double that, triple that.
Speaker 1: That's a debt crisis you will wake up with. However
Speaker 1: much money you make, Let's say you make fifty thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year. I think that's pretty close to average.
Speaker 1: But whatever you make doesn't matter. Let's say you make
Speaker 1: fifty thousand dollars a year, you know you've been paying.
Speaker 1: You make the power bill, you make the rent, you're
Speaker 1: paying your car, take the old lady out to t
Speaker 1: Bell every now and then, all of a sudden, you
Speaker 1: can't afford Tbell anymore. You're wondering, you're looking, you're wondering.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, I can't afford insurance now. The insurance
Speaker 1: costs have gone up. I think we're going to have
Speaker 1: to move out of our apartment. The debt crisis, when
Speaker 1: it gets here, will result in a sudden drop in
Speaker 1: everyone's standard of living. It's unavoidable everyone's stand of living,
Speaker 1: and no one will escape it. Of course, if you're
Speaker 1: super wealthy, it won't be as bad when you have
Speaker 1: to go from living on five million a year to
Speaker 1: essentially living on three million a year. I don't expect
Speaker 1: you to cry for anybody who makes that kind of money,
Speaker 1: but it'll go down but for normal people, for rich people,
Speaker 1: it'll be fewer vacations. For normal people, you have to
Speaker 1: move back in with your mother, your car gets repolled,
Speaker 1: you have to take a second job. We look around
Speaker 1: and we don't appreciate because we've never experienced this. We
Speaker 1: look around and we don't appreciate the fact that our
Speaker 1: standard of living is so high that it is slowly
Speaker 1: but surely going down, down, down, and no one wants
Speaker 1: to stop it. What I just said, this is why
Speaker 1: I'm not going to waste any time on it. I'm
Speaker 1: going to move on. It will never up. Republicans don't
Speaker 1: want to cut a dime. Democrats, of course, don't want
Speaker 1: to cut a dime. They all just want to keep
Speaker 1: spending here and spending that. I want to do things,
Speaker 1: and we need this, and we need that, and we
Speaker 1: need this and we need that. Well, we can't cut here,
Speaker 1: and we certainly can't cut there, and they're gonna keep
Speaker 1: playing that we can't cut here. We can't cut their
Speaker 1: game until every single one of us we look around
Speaker 1: and we say, when did I get poor? I can't
Speaker 1: afford life now. A debt crisis means for you, your standard
Speaker 1: of living drops in ways you can't imagine. You might
Speaker 1: have to give up your health insurance. That's the way
Speaker 1: it goes. It falls on deaf ears every time I
Speaker 1: bring it up. Falls on deaf ears, is what it is.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk about something better. You know, we're gonna
Speaker 1: need free things after the debt crisis nobody's gonna be
Speaker 1: able to afford any kind of an education, so we'll
Speaker 1: definitely need Hillsdale. Then Hillsdale College. They've been educating young
Speaker 1: minds for a very long time and wherever they can.
Speaker 1: This is what I've always loved. They give out as
Speaker 1: much free wisdom as they possibly can. They have all
Speaker 1: these online courses. That's a big thing now. Hillsdale College
Speaker 1: is offering more than forty of those online courses no cost.
Speaker 1: Whatever interests you, ancient history, American history, the Constitution, the Bible,
Speaker 1: whatever piques your interest, Hillsdale College has something for you.
Speaker 1: Just go look at what they have. Go to Hillsdale
Speaker 1: dot edu slash Jesse, because that's how you get it
Speaker 1: for no cost. Look at what they have. You will
Speaker 1: find something you can enjoy by yourself, with your family.
Speaker 1: Hillsdale dot edu slash Jesse. One more hour, we'll be
Speaker 1: back