Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Final hour of the Jesse Kelly Show, our
Speaker 1: final hour broadcasting here from the Republican National Convention, and
Speaker 1: we have all kinds of ass Doctor Jesse stuff. This hour,
Speaker 1: we are going to hit a story out of the
Speaker 1: ap that I want to talk about really briefly. We
Speaker 1: do have an author, Charlie Spearing, coming on about twenty
Speaker 1: minutes from now. He wrote a book on Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: We thought it might be appropriate to get in inside
Speaker 1: view of Harris be in his house. She might very
Speaker 1: well be the Democrat nominee soon. Sorry I can't. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I'm too excited about it. I think it's hilarious and
Speaker 1: it's awesome. Before I get to the ask doctor Jesse
Speaker 1: stuff and Charlie and everything else, I do want to
Speaker 1: talk about this, just really briefly. Kindness. Kindness is not
Speaker 1: as cut and dry and easy to see as a
Speaker 1: lot of people pretend it is. People pretend that allowing
Speaker 1: someone to walk all over you is kind or nice,
Speaker 1: or speaking really softly or sweetly, they think it's kind
Speaker 1: or nice. I've used this example before, I'll use it again.
Speaker 1: It's great ones. It's going to apply to immigration in
Speaker 1: this story that came out of the AP today. If
Speaker 1: I just blow up, I get three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: pounds hugely fat. I just let myself go in every
Speaker 1: possible way, and I go visit my folks. My mom
Speaker 1: my dad love them both. And I walk into that
Speaker 1: house and my mom comes up to me and says, oh,
Speaker 1: you are so handsome. You look better than you've ever looked. Gosh,
Speaker 1: you just look great. And my dad walks up to
Speaker 1: me after that and says, you are a disgusting tubagoo.
Speaker 1: You're gonna die of a heart attack. Get your fat
Speaker 1: butt to the gym, and put the cheeseburgers down. Let
Speaker 1: me ask you who was more kind to me in
Speaker 1: that moment? Who was nicer? The normal view we have
Speaker 1: as Americans is, well, Mom was the nice one. I say,
Speaker 1: Dad was the nice one. Dad was the one trying
Speaker 1: to save my life. There's this way of thinking when
Speaker 1: it comes to immigration. And don't you dare think this
Speaker 1: disease only exists with the communists. We know what the
Speaker 1: communists want. They went the border open. Then when the
Speaker 1: country full of rapists and criminals to flood the healthcare system,
Speaker 1: flood the education system, and bring the place to his knees.
Speaker 1: We know all that. Set that aside. We're not talking
Speaker 1: about them. I'm talking about the various factions on the right.
Speaker 1: For as long as I've been alive, many many, many,
Speaker 1: many many people on the right have done what do
Speaker 1: they call themselves immigration squishes. Well, I mean, we should
Speaker 1: have a more secure border, but that doesn't mean we
Speaker 1: have to be harsh about it. Well we should be.
Speaker 1: We should care for these people. I mean, they got
Speaker 1: here from Guatemala. It's terrible down here. The papoosas went bad,
Speaker 1: and now they're here. And that's how people talk. And
Speaker 1: people think they're nice when they say that. You every
Speaker 1: single time you hear someone say it, and if you've
Speaker 1: said it yourself, you're guilty of this. You think it's
Speaker 1: the nice thing, don't you. It's the kind thing. Well, yes,
Speaker 1: we live here, and I kind of want them to
Speaker 1: be able to come here too. I mean, I don't
Speaker 1: want to ruin the country. I'm not a dirty communist,
Speaker 1: but I want them to I want them to be here.
Speaker 1: I want everyone to experience the beauty of America. So
Speaker 1: we shouldn't be too harsh, right, And then there's someone
Speaker 1: like me when I say I want forget fifty foot
Speaker 1: I want a two hundred foot high border wall. I
Speaker 1: want a mote, I want machine gun nests. I want
Speaker 1: every person who shows up at the border to be
Speaker 1: turned around at gunpoint if necessary, and sent back exactly
Speaker 1: where they came from. Don't even give them a bottle
Speaker 1: of water, turn them around and point them south and
Speaker 1: say go away. And when I say things like this,
Speaker 1: people think I'm mean, I'm harsh, it's over the top.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna read you just Hey, here's the headline for you,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to do you the courtesy of sparing
Speaker 1: most of the details for you, because I know your
Speaker 1: kids listen. People listen with their kids, and we love
Speaker 1: that this will always be a show you can listen
Speaker 1: to with your family. Headline this is from AP housing
Speaker 1: provider for unaccompanied migrant children engaged in sexual abuse and harassment.
Speaker 1: If you choose to read the story, and I'm not
Speaker 1: necessarily recommending that you do so, I really wish I hadn't.
Speaker 1: To be honest, you will hear a story of horrors children,
Speaker 1: illegal children living a life of hell. My boys, my
Speaker 1: boys just got back from their grandparents. They have two
Speaker 1: sets of grandparents who love them. They spent their time
Speaker 1: shooting prairie dogs and whitewater rafting and fishing. They learned
Speaker 1: how to fly fish. This morning, now that they're home,
Speaker 1: my wife is making them banana bread and they'll be
Speaker 1: tucked into their beds and know that they're loved. And
Speaker 1: I'll be home to see them tomorrow, my little buddies.
Speaker 1: And that's how children should live. The kids in this
Speaker 1: story are eight years old, ten years old, eleven years old,
Speaker 1: living in hell. What's happening with the illegals crossing our
Speaker 1: southern border is so horrific. What's happening now is the
Speaker 1: largest slave trade in the history of the world by
Speaker 1: orders of magnitude. You realize that numbers wise, it's not
Speaker 1: even close to any other time or place in human history.
Speaker 1: We are bringing women and children in mass across this border,
Speaker 1: and their lives are hell. The stories I've heard you remember,
Speaker 1: I've told you stories on this show about what they
Speaker 1: do to the kids and the women, and it's on film,
Speaker 1: and it's just it's the most gut wrenching thing in
Speaker 1: the world. And I want you to know something. If
Speaker 1: you're one of those I'm in immigration squishes, it's your fault.
Speaker 1: You're not kind, You're not nice, You're not empathetic, you're
Speaker 1: not a good person. You because of your pathetic, pathetic
Speaker 1: nice jiv Ta, you are the one paving the road
Speaker 1: for the living hell that these children live in. There
Speaker 1: is no kind, nice, or empathetic way to allow people
Speaker 1: to illegally enter a nation. It's not kind, it's not nice.
Speaker 1: It's facilitated by the most despicable people on the planet,
Speaker 1: people who are monsters demons in human form. They are
Speaker 1: the ones who facilitate and aid any kind of illegal
Speaker 1: immigration and mass into a nation. And if you think
Speaker 1: that they should be dealt with kindly, any of them,
Speaker 1: you are the one who has enabled all of this.
Speaker 1: And it sickens me. People think I'm mean. I'm actually
Speaker 1: the nice one. I'm Dad telling you your two dagone
Speaker 1: fat go to the gym. I'm the one trying to
Speaker 1: save your life. I'm the one trying to save these
Speaker 1: poor freaking women and children from living a life of
Speaker 1: hell and dying early. It saddens me to no end
Speaker 1: to know. Like I mentioned, my sons James and Loup.
Speaker 1: I love that they have a life where they're surrounded
Speaker 1: by loving, loving people, two sets of grandparents who are
Speaker 1: still together who love them, and mom and dad together
Speaker 1: who love them. That's a rare gem today. And I
Speaker 1: tell them how that's the reason they're blessed, nothing else.
Speaker 1: That's the reason they're privileged. They're blessed to know that
Speaker 1: there are boys and girls the age of my little
Speaker 1: buddies who as we speak, you're listening to the sound
Speaker 1: of my voice as we're talking, you and me, they
Speaker 1: are going through things that you don't even want to imagine.
Speaker 1: I can't stand it, and I can't stand this false
Speaker 1: sense of kindness and niceness and empathy that we've brought
Speaker 1: into this country. It just saddens me, sickens me to
Speaker 1: no end. I just want to remind you of that
Speaker 1: that a lot of things sound nice, and you sound
Speaker 1: like a good person, You sound really, really kind. After all,
Speaker 1: you're in front of your Democrat friends, and you don't
Speaker 1: want to sound like a barbarian. Right, those best intentions
Speaker 1: have already paved the road to hell for more women
Speaker 1: and children than you can possibly fathom. And it's freaking awful,
Speaker 1: all right, All right before I get to the ask
Speaker 1: doctor Jesse questions, we're gonna bring in Charlie Spearing. He
Speaker 1: wrote a book on Dome. On Kamala Harris. Remember it's
Speaker 1: not outside of the rema possibility that she's the next
Speaker 1: president of the United States of America. You realize that
Speaker 1: who is this woman, the woman who very well maybe
Speaker 1: the Democrat nominee by Monday, or I take that back,
Speaker 1: it'll be August, but she might be the nominee soon.
Speaker 1: You never know. We'll talk to him. In a moment
Speaker 1: before we talk to him, I'm gonna talk to you
Speaker 1: about speaking of real kindness, empathy. You remember the story
Speaker 1: of Christopher Chambers, right, Christopher Chambers was that Navy seal.
Speaker 1: He was one of those Navy seals who went into
Speaker 1: the water eight foot swells over there around Yemen and
Speaker 1: lost his life. And he had a wife and a daughter,
Speaker 1: a young daughter, and they got a knock at the
Speaker 1: door that you can't even imagine. And in fact, we
Speaker 1: have friends of the show who know both families of
Speaker 1: both seals who passed and just their heartbroken. They're devastated
Speaker 1: beyond belief. And you know who didn't forget about them?
Speaker 1: It was Tunnel to Towers. Tunnel to Towers. They can't
Speaker 1: bring Christopher Chambers back, but they did provide his wife
Speaker 1: and young daughter with a mortgage free home. Is that
Speaker 1: a dad is at a husband? No? But my goodness,
Speaker 1: talk about easing a burden at a time of devastation.
Speaker 1: That's where you're eleven dollars a month goes. You know that,
Speaker 1: donate eleven bucks a month. Just sign up to give
Speaker 1: it automatically. You won't even know what's gone. T the
Speaker 1: number two T dot org T two t dot org.
Speaker 1: We'll be back. Feeling a little stocky, follow like and
Speaker 1: subscribe on social at Jesse Kelly's show. It is the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show on a Thursday, and everyone has seen
Speaker 1: the news. We've been talking about it for over two
Speaker 1: hours now, on top of everything else about Joe Biden. Potentially,
Speaker 1: I want to make sure I put that out there.
Speaker 1: Potentially dropping out and then the right for air. We
Speaker 1: don't know whether this will work out this way or not.
Speaker 1: But the person who's going to inherit the donor money
Speaker 1: is dome Kamala Harris, and people don't even though we
Speaker 1: don't like her, everyone knows they don't like her. They
Speaker 1: don't truly understand the depth of how incapable this woman
Speaker 1: is of anything at all. And Charlie Spearing joins me, Now,
Speaker 1: he wrote a book. This is a book. It's blurred
Speaker 1: by Tucker, Carls and all these guys. It's called Amateur
Speaker 1: Hour and it's about Dome. Charlie, you wrote it. I
Speaker 1: didn't how in the world did this woman get to
Speaker 1: the freaking White House, being as how she knows nothing.
Speaker 2: Well, first, before I start talking, I gotta put in
Speaker 2: my sunglasses.
Speaker 1: Obviously, that's the.
Speaker 3: Way to do it.
Speaker 2: Do if you're gonna be up out all hours of
Speaker 2: the night and all hours of the morning, then let's
Speaker 2: put on some shades. Gone right, These lights are pretty
Speaker 2: bright too, Jess. Not for me everyone else, But that's right,
Speaker 2: that's right. Well, yes, I when I sat down to
Speaker 2: write this book last year, I was thinking, Hey, how
Speaker 2: is it that we have a woman who very there's
Speaker 2: a very realistic chance of her becoming the forty seventh
Speaker 2: president of the United States, And yet most people don't
Speaker 2: know that much about her other than.
Speaker 3: You know, the first three first three years.
Speaker 2: And her word salads and sort of her laugh and
Speaker 2: her awkwardness. And the first three years of the vice presidency.
Speaker 2: And so that's why I sort of sat down and
Speaker 2: started researching her background and well, what a lot of
Speaker 2: there is for readers to understand about a woman who
Speaker 2: could very easily be the forty seventh president of the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 1: Okay, so I want you to explain that to me,
Speaker 1: because it does it dumbfounds me that she really can't
Speaker 1: speak about anything with any any amount of detail or
Speaker 1: genuineness at all, even personal things like you couldn't ask
Speaker 1: her her favorite meal and get a decent answer, let
Speaker 1: alone policy questions. How could she rise to be vice president?
Speaker 1: She came up through California. A freaking senator from California
Speaker 1: is a big deal, and g of California is a
Speaker 1: big big deal.
Speaker 2: What how Yeah, I think a lot of Democrats were surprised.
Speaker 2: You know that she definitely has these She definitely when
Speaker 2: she does have these casual moments.
Speaker 3: At one point, she starts talking about gumbo.
Speaker 2: There's a great clip out there of her discussing her
Speaker 2: love of gumbo. But and you know, laughing at the
Speaker 2: same time that she's talking about it, and you really
Speaker 2: have a hard time on believing that her favorite food
Speaker 2: is gumbo, but she's she definitely gets a ring for it. Look,
Speaker 2: it's a product of the of the one party system
Speaker 2: in California. Right when you have a one party Democratic
Speaker 2: Party running the whole state, you don't necessarily have to
Speaker 2: convince the.
Speaker 3: Voters that you deserve to be elected.
Speaker 2: You have to convince the donors and out in California
Speaker 2: it's a perfect blend of wealthy donors, wealthy business people,
Speaker 2: the celebrities, and then the heiresses and heirs of all
Speaker 2: the wealth out there. And then when it comes to
Speaker 2: the bottom, it's the Democratic Party. You have to convince
Speaker 2: the party officials that you belong on the stage and
Speaker 2: that you belong there. And I think that's a big
Speaker 2: reason why she moved up. Also, she wouldn't she wouldn't
Speaker 2: be anything but a you know, a humble prosecutor prosecutor
Speaker 2: in Almita County, California, if it wasn't for her relationship
Speaker 2: with Willy Brown. And that's really where the book kicks
Speaker 2: off in full force.
Speaker 1: Oh please do tell Willie Brown, Huh how did that
Speaker 1: all come about? Yeah?
Speaker 2: It's funny because you know in every online comment section
Speaker 2: or on every social media network, and you talk about
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris. Immediately that comes up the name Willy Brown,
Speaker 2: and a lot of people don't think that's fair. Certainly,
Speaker 2: Kamala doesn't like talking about it. But that's how she
Speaker 2: kind of moved into high society. Is when she was
Speaker 2: a you know, an all Meado County prosecutor, she started
Speaker 2: dating Willy Brown. She was twenty nine, he's sixty. He's
Speaker 2: running for mayor of San Francisco.
Speaker 3: So he continues this.
Speaker 2: Relationship with her, and people like, you know, Willie Brown
Speaker 2: is technically separated from his wife Blanche. They don't live
Speaker 2: together anymore, they don't spend a lot of time together.
Speaker 3: And Willy Brown had the reputation of being somewhat of a.
Speaker 2: Playboy, always having girls on his arms as he walked
Speaker 2: around the halls of power and all the fancy receptions
Speaker 2: and you know, in between the different business and celebrity events,
Speaker 2: he always had a girl hanging on his arm. But
Speaker 2: as he's running for mayor of San Francisco, he picks
Speaker 2: up Kamala Harris and starts having a stable relationship with
Speaker 2: an adult woman. The gossip colonists took great notice of this.
Speaker 2: You know, the gossip colonists of San Francisco are perfect,
Speaker 2: you know, because they just they're automatically start buzzing about
Speaker 2: this new girl in Willie Brown's life and whether or
Speaker 2: not they're serious. And that's a big part of what
Speaker 2: kicked off her career of being a socialite. Right, all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, she's being led into all the different
Speaker 2: areas of power that Willy Brown moves comfortably in, and
Speaker 2: he's basically teaching her how to act in those situations.
Speaker 1: Okay, so explain this to me, Charlie again. We're talking
Speaker 1: to Charlie Spearing, who wrote this book Amateur Hour. Highly
Speaker 1: recommend it. It's about Dome. Okay, so you say it's
Speaker 1: a one party rule state, and obviously you're correct about that.
Speaker 1: But there are a bunch of Democrats who want to
Speaker 1: be the Senator in California. There are a bunch of
Speaker 1: Democrats who want to be ag in California. This woman
Speaker 1: sucks on. I really wish i'd put that differently. This
Speaker 1: woman is not capable. She's not capable of speaking, well,
Speaker 1: she's not capable of relating to people. How does she
Speaker 1: leap frog all of them? Is it just the Willie
Speaker 1: Brown story?
Speaker 2: Well, the Willie Brown story introduces her to the socialites right,
Speaker 2: and everybody really likes how she acts in person. She's charming,
Speaker 2: she's young, she smiles, she laughs, you know, people actually
Speaker 2: like her laugh at this point. And so a big
Speaker 2: part of it is she showed up and took out
Speaker 2: a progressive prosecutor, the District Attorney of San Francisco, Terrence
Speaker 2: helen En at the time, was a true progressive prosecutor,
Speaker 2: and a lot of people did not like what he
Speaker 2: was doing because crime was rising, homeless homelessness was rising
Speaker 2: way back in the nineties, and so there were drug problems,
Speaker 2: and so she launched her first campaign running to the
Speaker 2: right of this sort of leftist prosecutor and who was,
Speaker 2: you know, kind of aging out of the of the
Speaker 2: job and losing respect from the elites in San Francisco.
Speaker 3: Campaign.
Speaker 2: You know, her campaign slogan was let's not be smart
Speaker 2: on crime, or let's not be tough on crime or
Speaker 2: weak on crime.
Speaker 3: Let's be smart.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, of course, So you get that slogan going,
Speaker 2: you run a little bit to the right, and she's
Speaker 2: spent a lot of time ripping this progressive prosecutor as
Speaker 2: not caring about women, not caring about children, not caring
Speaker 2: about immigrants, and she ended up winning the race, and with.
Speaker 3: The help of Willy Brown.
Speaker 1: Not on the.
Speaker 2: Podium, right, She's trying to distance herself from Willy Brown
Speaker 2: and ultimately throws him under the bus at the end.
Speaker 3: Hello, Lilly Brown's over. He's a loser.
Speaker 2: I'm here. But Willy Brown was always there behind the
Speaker 2: scenes helping her raise the money, and that's.
Speaker 3: How she got all the money.
Speaker 1: The book is amateur Hour. He's Charlie spearing. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much, my brother. I appreciate you, Marett. It's great
Speaker 1: to see you in person. I want to tell you
Speaker 1: about Pure Talk. I want to tell you about not
Speaker 1: spending your money with a company who hates you. That's
Speaker 1: a very, very very difficult thing today because of corporate
Speaker 1: America is such disgusting, rotted filth. How do you avoid it?
Speaker 1: And sometimes it's impossible. Right, But with your cell phone,
Speaker 1: there is no excuse. We have no excuses. Your cell
Speaker 1: phone is easy to switch. It takes ten minutes on
Speaker 1: the phone with Pure Talk speaking to one American, your
Speaker 1: bill gets cut in half. They're on the same five
Speaker 1: G network, so you don't have to worry about dropping
Speaker 1: calls or anything like that. They're CEO is a veteran.
Speaker 1: Switch ten minutes on the phone. Everyone has ten minutes.
Speaker 1: Pick up your phone dial pound two five zero, say
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly. Pound two five zero, say Jesse Kelly. Switch
Speaker 1: to pure talk. That saves you an extra fifty percent.
Speaker 1: All right, let's do some ass. Doctor Jesse questions and
Speaker 1: mass next.
Speaker 3: True, it's the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Why don't you shut up, Chris? It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on a Thursday. Sorry, Chris and I were
Speaker 1: having a nice conversation off air about food. In fact,
Speaker 1: I got this email. Hey, Jesse, I saw, By the way,
Speaker 1: you can email the show Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com. Jesse,
Speaker 1: I saw this morning that you wanted Mexican food in
Speaker 1: your near Milwaukee. Go to Racine. There's a few fantastic
Speaker 1: Mexican restaurants there. Okay, I'm gonna level with you right now,
Speaker 1: just you and me talking. All right. I'm glad i'm here.
Speaker 1: I'm glad I got to experience it. Certainly. iHeart did
Speaker 1: it up to the max. I'm glad i'm here. All right.
Speaker 1: I just want to emphasize that I'm glad I'm here,
Speaker 1: but I'm I'm so hungry. I'm just starving. And I
Speaker 1: know you think to yourself, you're probably thinking, Nah, Jesse,
Speaker 1: you got all of Milwaukee. You go up to Receine
Speaker 1: to go grab this and go grab that. I'm just
Speaker 1: I can't properly explain to you how difficult it is
Speaker 1: to move around because the entire it's not like it's
Speaker 1: a building that's locked down. It's several city blocks are
Speaker 1: locked down with fencing, concrete barriers. It's not like it's
Speaker 1: not like I can knock off here and go just
Speaker 1: go to Racine. I could, but then you have to
Speaker 1: set aside twenty thirty minutes at a security checkpoint getting
Speaker 1: back in. And it's not like I can leave here
Speaker 1: and just order a pizza, because that's really what's on
Speaker 1: my heart right now. I just have pizza on my heart.
Speaker 1: I can feel it in my soul, and I don't
Speaker 1: I haven't had any. There's this little pub in the
Speaker 1: bottom floor of the hotel we're staying at, and it's
Speaker 1: really not bad. It's not and the people are wonderful
Speaker 1: because it's freaking Wisconsin. But I've already eaten everything on
Speaker 1: the menu, and I'm so tired of it. I just
Speaker 1: want some caeso or some pizza or something else, and
Speaker 1: I haven't had anything. And then Jewish producer Chris is
Speaker 1: being horrible about it every time he ordered for my
Speaker 1: favorite Mexico Mexican place and he got my favorite tacos
Speaker 1: in him and producer Michael will rubbing it in my
Speaker 1: face yesterday that they have been eaten like kings. And
Speaker 1: so I'm struggling right now. Look, I'm struggling all right.
Speaker 1: And no, by the way, I'm not going to order
Speaker 1: Mexican food and freaking Wisconsin. With all due respect to Washsen,
Speaker 1: I'm from Texas. If I'm not in Texas, California, Arizona,
Speaker 1: or New Mexico, I do not order Mexican food. They
Speaker 1: tried to get me to do this last time. I
Speaker 1: was in New York City too, and I love New
Speaker 1: York City and I love the food. Don't tell me
Speaker 1: that's Mexican food. You don't have enough Mexicans. Jesse, Please
Speaker 1: help me understand why the state why states like your
Speaker 1: native Ohio can routinely vote Republican for president yet simultaneously
Speaker 1: vote for a dirty comedy like Shared Brown for Senate.
Speaker 1: All right, this is this is a very interesting question.
Speaker 1: Is why I wanted to bring it up. How does
Speaker 1: this happen? Ohio is a red state. They have a
Speaker 1: Democrat senator and it's gonna be Brown versus Moreno, Bernie
Speaker 1: Moreno this November, and it's probably I actually had a
Speaker 1: conversation about this in depth last night with some political people.
Speaker 1: That's a race we really need to win and it's
Speaker 1: probably a coin flip. And that's taking into account this
Speaker 1: red I hate to even use the freaking term after
Speaker 1: the midterms, but this potential red year that we might have,
Speaker 1: it's taking that into account. They still said a man
Speaker 1: Charad Brown shared Branna. However, he says stupid name. That's
Speaker 1: tough to beat. He's very tough to beat. So I
Speaker 1: need to explain this first. Money and this gets very
Speaker 1: very uncomfortable because normal people, regular people don't like to
Speaker 1: discuss money in politics. It feels gross, right, it kind
Speaker 1: of feels dirty. If it feels greedy, what is that
Speaker 1: politician putting it in his bank account? Money? No, it's
Speaker 1: not everything. You could win races without raising the most money.
Speaker 1: But money is so big in politics. Why well, that
Speaker 1: leads me to the second and more important point about
Speaker 1: guys like Charad Brown or really races in general. It
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be about Ohio, why some people win
Speaker 1: and others do not. One of the hardest things in
Speaker 1: the world is seeing things from a dumbed down perspective
Speaker 1: than the one you currently have. For instance, we're gonna
Speaker 1: make this about We'll keep it about politics. Is that's
Speaker 1: what we're talking about. I say this a lot, but
Speaker 1: you are so much more informed than ninety nine percent
Speaker 1: of the people in this country. And I'm actually not
Speaker 1: even insulting them, and I'm really not trying to compliment you.
Speaker 1: You're a political person. You could be listening to anything
Speaker 1: in the world right now. You could be listening to
Speaker 1: freaking jazz music if you had no taste. Instead, you're
Speaker 1: listening to the Jesse Kelly Show. You are someone who
Speaker 1: seeks information. Most people don't. The norms enormas. You can't
Speaker 1: put into words how unengaged. And I don't know if
Speaker 1: that was a word, but I went to community college.
Speaker 1: You can't imagine how unengaged they are. And me, it
Speaker 1: is a huge frustration for me, and something my wife
Speaker 1: works on a lot. When we get with friends and
Speaker 1: family members who don't don't learn like what you learn
Speaker 1: what I learned. They don't dig into things like we do.
Speaker 1: How I use more harsh terms, but how naive they are.
Speaker 1: They know virtually nothing. And these are mostly Republicans. You know,
Speaker 1: I won't drow up this stuff. But these people don't
Speaker 1: know anything about anything. You ask them who their two
Speaker 1: senators are, the two US senators from their state, and
Speaker 1: they struggle. I did this the other night. They struggled.
Speaker 1: I said, hey, just curious, how many people here can
Speaker 1: We were sitting around a big table, how many people
Speaker 1: here can name both senators? And because I didn't want
Speaker 1: anyone to raise their hand, I just called on a
Speaker 1: couple people, three people in neither of them. None of
Speaker 1: the three could name both senators. The fourth guy, finally, could.
Speaker 1: You don't realize how far ahead of the normal voter
Speaker 1: you are, which ties back to money, which ties back
Speaker 1: to guys like Brown. As a Democrat win in a
Speaker 1: Republican state, he knows how to spend his money, he
Speaker 1: knows how to message himself. A great example of this
Speaker 1: is actually, forget about that. We'll go to Montana, my
Speaker 1: old stomping grounds, where I graduated high school Montana. John
Speaker 1: Tester is a senator up there. He's up for reelection
Speaker 1: this year. Hopefully he loses. That's why we need to win.
Speaker 1: But how does a guy like Tester, a freaking dirty kamie,
Speaker 1: get elected in a red state. Montana's a red state.
Speaker 1: Now it's not as red as Alabama, but it's freaking red.
Speaker 1: How does this happen? Well, he knows who he's talking to.
Speaker 1: He runs ads. You can go look at his ads.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they're available on YouTube or wherever you get them.
Speaker 1: He runs these ads. He's in he's got a shotgun
Speaker 1: in his hand. Hey, I love Montana, these mountains, and
Speaker 1: I go fezan hunting, and I know how to ride
Speaker 1: a horse. And you should know that there have been
Speaker 1: years where John Tester didn't even have a hunting license.
Speaker 1: So he has no relation to any of this stuff
Speaker 1: at all. But he knows exactly how to market himself.
Speaker 1: Never underestimate the power of marketing. Marketing is a big, big,
Speaker 1: big thing. He knows branding, he knows marketing. He knows
Speaker 1: how to appear non threatening, and he knows how to
Speaker 1: appear Montana. Go look at Shared Brown's articles. Go look
Speaker 1: at the ads he runs, and he will be running
Speaker 1: in Ohio. Is he gonna run? Hey, I'm a card carrying,
Speaker 1: dirty communist and I believe every baby should be aborted
Speaker 1: full term. You won't see any of those ads in Ohio.
Speaker 1: You're going to see a lot of ads that look, Ohio, Hey,
Speaker 1: it's me. It's blue collar Brown. I know what you're like,
Speaker 1: working in the factories. I used to work in a
Speaker 1: factory myself. It's look Joe Biden Center forever with what's
Speaker 1: he done? This is a political animal who hasn't worked
Speaker 1: a day in his life in forty years. And what's
Speaker 1: he run as? He still did it as president? What's
Speaker 1: he run as? I'm Scranton Joe, his hard scrabble Scranton
Speaker 1: from russ Belttown On, Pennsylvania. And my daddy worked the
Speaker 1: coal mines and so did my son. He died in
Speaker 1: those coal mines. He's done that so successfully because it works.
Speaker 1: The things we see out of these politicians that make
Speaker 1: us sick to our stomach, they're effective. And that's how
Speaker 1: somebody like Brown, that's how some Democrat gets elected constantly
Speaker 1: in a red state like Ohio. That's exactly how it happens.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, we still have Gosh, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get to as many of these it's humanly freaking possible.
Speaker 1: They ended up stacking up on me. I swear I'm
Speaker 1: going to mix some of these into next week's show
Speaker 1: because we ended up having so many guests and so
Speaker 1: many things going on that I there are way too
Speaker 1: many asked Doctor Jesse questions that I didn't get to.
Speaker 1: But in this last segment, I'm gonna churn and burn
Speaker 1: through as many of these as seemingly possible. So that
Speaker 1: means it'll probably be one or two, but I can't
Speaker 1: help it. That's who I am. Look, I took my
Speaker 1: chalk today, so I'm ready to go. I don't care
Speaker 1: how late it is at night. I'm fired up and
Speaker 1: I'm ready to go. My tea levels are fine, guys,
Speaker 1: how are yours? Shoot, I've been taking chalk for two
Speaker 1: freaking years. I can't imagine what mine now. It's probably
Speaker 1: why all my hair's fallen out. At this point my point,
Speaker 1: my tea levels have probably reached an unhealthy level. Would
Speaker 1: you like to feel like a million bucks energized even
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, you know, start taking
Speaker 1: some natural herbal supplements and watch your entire life improve.
Speaker 1: What's your business life improve? What's your marital life improve?
Speaker 1: You're parenting. Your life gets better when you feel better.
Speaker 1: That's just a fact. Do you ever talk to somebody
Speaker 1: who quits drinking and they talk about how much better
Speaker 1: every part of life is because they'm not tired and
Speaker 1: feeling crappy all the time. That's how I would equate
Speaker 1: a male vitality stack or female vitality stack from chalk. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it's like life changes for you. Go to choq dot com,
Speaker 1: code Jesse, see what they've got huge discounts on subscriptions
Speaker 1: for the lifetime of the subscription, or you can call them,
Speaker 1: text them, I don't care five zero chalk three thousand.
Speaker 1: We'll be back fighting for your freedom every day. The
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. It is The Jesse Kelly Show. Final
Speaker 1: segment of The Jesse Kelly Show. I can't believe how
Speaker 1: baritone my voice got. Wasn't that amazing? Chris? Aren't you
Speaker 1: impressed by that?
Speaker 2: Just now?
Speaker 1: Chris? Are you there? My headphones must not be working.
Speaker 1: I'm not hearing anything from Chris at this point in time. Anyway,
Speaker 1: it's our final segment, and then we're gonna sail off
Speaker 1: into the sunset, as I'm not sailing anywhere. We're just
Speaker 1: leaving Milwaukee, and then I'll be back on Monday for
Speaker 1: more Jesse Kelly Show. But we need to get to
Speaker 1: a bunch of ask doctor Jesse questions which I have
Speaker 1: neglected because it's been the RNC and it's been wild,
Speaker 1: and now let's stick into it. Swami Kimberly Cheedahill apparently
Speaker 1: thinks should keep her job. What greater job failure could
Speaker 1: she have beyond an assassination attempt on a former president
Speaker 1: and presidential candidate that was ninety nine point nine to
Speaker 1: nine percent successful. Well, again, there's a reason they talk
Speaker 1: like this.
Speaker 2: You does the president have confidence in the Secret Service
Speaker 2: director after Saturday failures?
Speaker 1: I have one confidence in the director of the United
Speaker 1: States State Secret Service. Of course he does. Kimberly Cheatle
Speaker 1: doesn't view her job as protecting Donald Trump, does view
Speaker 1: her job as protecting Joe Biden. She's part of a
Speaker 1: corrupted organization, one that she has corrupted because the Secret
Speaker 1: Service has traditionally been an amazing organization, but of course
Speaker 1: the dirty Commies took it over and they corrupted it.
Speaker 1: And now, as we've talked about all week, the purpose
Speaker 1: of the organization is the protection of the organization. It's
Speaker 1: not the protection of Donald Tie, it's not the protection
Speaker 1: of Joe Biden, Pelosi or any of them. The purpose
Speaker 1: of the FBI is not to solve crimes. Ah, we
Speaker 1: got to track down these guys. Are those guys? Yeah,
Speaker 1: they do those things on occasion, But the highest purpose
Speaker 1: of the FBI. If you were to hook up the
Speaker 1: leadership of the FBI to lie detectors and ask them,
Speaker 1: they would view their highest purpose. Their number one priority
Speaker 1: is protecting the FBI. And this goes down down the
Speaker 1: list of every single corrupt institution. They now only exist
Speaker 1: to protect themselves. You look at the Secret Service and
Speaker 1: you understandably think, wow, surely their highest priority is keeping
Speaker 1: people alive, and you would be correct, that's what it
Speaker 1: should be. But that's not what it is, and that's
Speaker 1: not how they view themselves. I want to remind you again,
Speaker 1: Christopher Ray, right after he was appointed and the FBI
Speaker 1: was catching all kinds of flag for all the dirty
Speaker 1: crap they pulled on Trump the first time, and he
Speaker 1: was asked, what are you gonna do? About this. What
Speaker 1: are you going to do about that? And he said
Speaker 1: he essentially laid it out there. I've got to go find
Speaker 1: the quote. Hey, my job is to protect the FBI.
Speaker 1: That's how he views himself. Hey, Jessin, my daughter hit
Speaker 1: me up and said she was angry at her husband. Oh,
Speaker 1: she was pretty upset, and of course I asked why.
Speaker 1: She explained that she sent her husband to the store
Speaker 1: to get a few things, including a bag of chips
Speaker 1: from a pretty well known company. They were having subs
Speaker 1: for supper and wanted chips with it. When he returned,
Speaker 1: she looked for the chips, but he bought locally made
Speaker 1: salted tortilla chips. She was mad and felt disrespected. I
Speaker 1: took his side and said, look, at the end of
Speaker 1: the day, you wanted something that crunched and was salty,
Speaker 1: and your sub doesn't really matter. He got the job done,
Speaker 1: so on and so forth. Am I wrong? Am I analysis?
Speaker 1: Or should I taken her side? Well? Here's what was wrong.
Speaker 1: It wasn't necessarily you, and it wasn't necessarily her demand
Speaker 1: of the chips, and it wasn't necessarily her husband bringing
Speaker 1: home a different bag of chips. What was wrong with
Speaker 1: all that at is she aired her grievances with her
Speaker 1: husband out to you. Let me give you the best
Speaker 1: lesson I was ever given in life, especially for married couples,
Speaker 1: The best lesson ever. You never, ever, ever, under any circumstances,
Speaker 1: put your spouse in bad light to somebody else. You
Speaker 1: don't get with your boys and golf when your wife
Speaker 1: makes you mad and complain. Ah, she burnt dinner last night.
Speaker 1: She's useless. You don't call your daddy or your bommy
Speaker 1: or your sister because he stayed up too late and
Speaker 1: had too much beer. Daddy, Cat's what he did? That
Speaker 1: is not done. The arguments and this look this sounds
Speaker 1: like a young couple, is what it sounds like. It's
Speaker 1: a young couple. They need to argue, fight about the
Speaker 1: stupid chips with each other and leave it in house,
Speaker 1: in house. This is the day and age, especially in
Speaker 1: the social media era, where people think everything has to
Speaker 1: be public. People will break up with their boyfriend and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, it's on Instagram. People will get
Speaker 1: fired or they're equipped from their job and the next
Speaker 1: thing you know, it's a two thousand word Facebook post
Speaker 1: about why their employer is terrible. That people will complain
Speaker 1: about every single thing online. Keep things in house. There's
Speaker 1: something to be said. We're keeping some crap to yourself. Men,
Speaker 1: you whisper. I found a recipe online which claimed to
Speaker 1: be a Jesse Kelly Berger recipe. I just want to
Speaker 1: say this, most of the Jesse Kelly Berger recipes you
Speaker 1: will find online are scams. They're not actually the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Berger. This is one of those really weird things
Speaker 1: that it got popular enough that now people spoof it.
Speaker 1: Just make it if you don't hear it out of
Speaker 1: my voice. And there's video of me right here on
Speaker 1: the first TV. The first TV has like a five
Speaker 1: minute video up of this online. It's available. I'm sure
Speaker 1: it's on YouTube. Matt, is it on YouTube? It's on YouTube.
Speaker 1: If it's not me and my very and some face
Speaker 1: telling you the burger recipe, assume it's a freaking lie. Okay. Anyway,
Speaker 1: the guy said, what do you think the future of
Speaker 1: the military is on its current trajectory, Well, on its
Speaker 1: current trajectory, and this is something I live in constant
Speaker 1: fear of. On its current trajectory, a lot of people
Speaker 1: are going to die, the good people, the boys on
Speaker 1: the ground, That's what keeps me up at night when
Speaker 1: I talk about all the filth that's happening inside the military.
Speaker 1: The people who will pay is the troops themselves. Are
Speaker 1: best guys, man, our best guys. They're the ones who
Speaker 1: will pay in the end. And it's got to be fixed.
Speaker 1: And again this goes back to something we were talking
Speaker 1: about earlier. It can't be nice. It cannot, under any
Speaker 1: circumstances be nice. Kind. We can't try to do it
Speaker 1: the right way. If Trump gets elected in November, Lord Willing,
Speaker 1: he will go in to the United States military with
Speaker 1: a battle axe and start firing generals and admirals so
Speaker 1: fast it'll make your head spin, or we will not
Speaker 1: save it. Every time the Communists take over, they purge
Speaker 1: the government of people who are even slightly hostile to
Speaker 1: them and fill up the government with allies. And every
Speaker 1: time Republicans take over, they don't do that. They try
Speaker 1: to do it the right way, the kind way. After all,
Speaker 1: he's a general. Of course, well look at this guy.
Speaker 1: They try to do it the right way, the kind way,
Speaker 1: and with that we only lose. We only lose. It's
Speaker 1: gotta be brutal, right, as brutal is living with pain
Speaker 1: every single day? Is there anything worse than that pain?
Speaker 1: Back pain might be the worst of them, because it's
Speaker 1: just everything. You can't sleep, you can't sit, you can't stand,
Speaker 1: you can't you do this? You ever do that thing
Speaker 1: when you're bending over? Could you tell? I've had back
Speaker 1: pain in my life before, especially when I was younger.
Speaker 1: Stop living with freaking pain every day when you don't
Speaker 1: have to. Relief Factor is one hundred percent drug free.
Speaker 1: It's natural and you can be free of this daily
Speaker 1: pain that plagues you. You take it every single day
Speaker 1: and your life gets better, Your mood gets better, your
Speaker 1: sleep gets better, and it's not trash in your body.
Speaker 1: Take it for three weeks, every day for three weeks.
Speaker 1: Tell me how you feel one eight hundred the number
Speaker 1: four relief or go to relief Factor dot com. I
Speaker 1: will be gone tomorrow. I will be back on Monday.
Speaker 1: I cannot wait to be home and just with you
Speaker 1: and me again. You ready for that. I've enjoyed it, though,
Speaker 1: That's all