Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: The Jesse Kelly Show, another hour of the Jesse Kelly
Speaker 2: Show on a wonderful Tuesday, And we have a bunch
Speaker 2: of stuff we're gonna get into this hour. Gavin Newsome,
Speaker 2: keep your eyes on Gavin Newsome. Yes, we're gonna tackle
Speaker 2: some Gavin Newsome Stuffbbie Debbie Wasserman Schultz said something absolutely hilarious.
Speaker 2: We'll get to emails, We'll get to something the Supreme
Speaker 2: Court did, maybe some bad stuff in Ukraine. All that
Speaker 2: and more coming up on the world famous Jesse Kelly
Speaker 2: Show this hour. But well, I guess maybe you don't
Speaker 2: know what time it is since it's Tuesday. Every Monday
Speaker 2: started the second hour.
Speaker 3: We do Medal of Honor Monday.
Speaker 2: I was gone yesterday, so we thought we can't be
Speaker 2: skipping out on that. We should do Medal of Honor Tuesday.
Speaker 2: And as always, you can email the show. Love hate,
Speaker 2: death threats, asked Doctor Jesse. Questions or if there's a
Speaker 2: Medal of honor citation you like, you're welcome to email
Speaker 2: that in this guy said Devil Dog. Staff Sergeant Marsario
Speaker 2: Garcia was a Sugarland native and his family are friends
Speaker 2: that's cool. His citation is awesome if you could do
Speaker 2: it since you don't speak Mexican. Actually, it's funny you
Speaker 2: brought that up. This gentleman Garcia. He was born in Mexico,
Speaker 2: one of the very rare cases born in Mexico. His
Speaker 2: folks were farmers. I think he had like ten siblings.
Speaker 2: Huge family. Moved to America, worked on a ranch around Texas,
Speaker 2: got drafted into the army. Now I'll get to his
Speaker 2: citation in just a moment. But this fighting, this was
Speaker 2: a World War two thing. This was in Germany, grosshow German,
Speaker 2: but more specifically an area known as the Hurtgen Forest.
Speaker 2: Hurt Gin Forest. Okay, most people don't know about this
Speaker 2: stuff because the war is so big. It all kind
Speaker 2: of blends together in one big, ugly mess for us,
Speaker 2: and I know it does for me anyway. What's going on here, Well,
Speaker 2: it makes the metal of honor citation that much more
Speaker 2: impressive if you actually learn about what's happening around it.
Speaker 2: Oftentimes that's the case. So here was the deal. We
Speaker 2: were obviously pressing in dessert Germany. We wanted to seize
Speaker 2: river crossings across the Rhine. But that's one of those things.
Speaker 2: That's very consistent in every military campaign in history. Crossing
Speaker 2: a river is difficult, it is dangerous. There are only
Speaker 2: so many places you can do it, even if.
Speaker 3: You blow the bridge.
Speaker 2: The bridge was normally built in a specific place where
Speaker 2: it was the best place to cross it. It's hard
Speaker 2: to move men and equipment across the river. It is
Speaker 2: not easy, it is not fast, and every side knows this.
Speaker 2: Every side knows the river crossings are important. The side
Speaker 2: that's retreating knows it, the side that's attacking knows it.
Speaker 3: Germany knew it. We knew it.
Speaker 2: We had to get the river crossings across the Rhine,
Speaker 2: which brings us to this. Honestly, it's probably a really
Speaker 2: beautiful place, but for combat purposes, this living hell known
Speaker 2: as the Hurtgen Forest. It is not only hilly, extremely hilly.
Speaker 2: It's thick the woods are supposed to be. I've never
Speaker 2: been there, but from everything I read, it's unbelievably thick,
Speaker 2: almost like a triple canopy jungle.
Speaker 3: It makes it so dark.
Speaker 2: The reason that matters for our purposes here is we
Speaker 2: threw a bunch of troops into there to get the
Speaker 2: Germans out of there so we could seize these river crossings.
Speaker 2: But this is a brutal environment to assault anything in.
Speaker 2: One of the main reasons is we couldn't use our
Speaker 2: air power that well, we couldn't hardly use it at
Speaker 2: all when the woods are that thick. Remember, by this
Speaker 2: point in the war, we had an air advantage over
Speaker 2: the Germans. We had we owned the skies by now
Speaker 2: that gets completely wiped out in a forest this thick
Speaker 2: that planes can't see, there's nothing to bomb, there's nothing
Speaker 2: to even recon and our armor advantage completely nullified. You
Speaker 2: can't be running tanks in.
Speaker 3: Woods this thick.
Speaker 2: So what it meant, What it did was it took
Speaker 2: some critical advantages we had gotten and removed our advantages.
Speaker 2: And it's like it would be, uh, it would be
Speaker 2: like taking Muhammad Ali's jab away in a fight.
Speaker 3: That's what it was.
Speaker 2: We really evened out as far as strength goes. And
Speaker 2: so I'm going to read you something. This is I
Speaker 2: want to make sure I give them credit the Army
Speaker 2: historical foundation, but I'm gonna read that, just gonna read.
Speaker 3: This for you.
Speaker 2: You want to know what the fighting was like. And
Speaker 2: missus a man versus man, intense in your face as
Speaker 2: one of the infantry regiments of the fourth Division, the
Speaker 2: twenty second Infantry that's Garcia's, spent eighteen days in November
Speaker 2: in early December nineteen forty four in the Hurtkin Forest,
Speaker 2: in a battle many believed mattered little in the big picture.
Speaker 2: The twenty second suffered two thousand, seven hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: three casualties, or eighty five percent of its normal complement
Speaker 2: of thirty two hundred and fifty seven troops. Let me
Speaker 2: just again make that simple. Thirty two hundred troops is
Speaker 2: about what they normally have. Twenty seven hundred casualties. Each
Speaker 2: rifle company went into action, averaging one hundred and sixty
Speaker 2: two soldiers. Seven days later, the rifle companies averaged eighty seven.
Speaker 2: We went into a deep, dark German force without air power,
Speaker 2: without armor, and we met those dagon Germans, and the
Speaker 2: Germans were good. They knew we were common. They were
Speaker 2: dug in on the defensive.
Speaker 3: And you're not.
Speaker 2: Only hacking your way through the woods. Remember you're going
Speaker 2: down into ravines and then uphills on the other side.
Speaker 2: And that's what brings us to what mister Garcia did.
Speaker 2: United States Army Staff Sergeant Again born January second, nineteen
Speaker 2: twenty in Mexico.
Speaker 3: How about that.
Speaker 1: Right, hey, honoring those who went above and beyond It's
Speaker 1: medal of Honor Monday.
Speaker 2: While while an acting squad leader of Company B twenty
Speaker 2: second Infantry, on the twenty seventh of November nineteen forty four,
Speaker 2: near Grosshow, Germany, he single handedly assaulted two enemy machine
Speaker 2: gun emplacements. Attacking prepared positions on a wooded hill which
Speaker 2: could be approached only through meager cover, His company was
Speaker 2: pinned down by intense machine gun fire and subjected to
Speaker 2: a concentrated artillery in mortar barrage. Although painfully wounded, he
Speaker 2: refused to be evacuated and, on his own initiative, crawled
Speaker 2: forward alone until he reached a position near an enemy
Speaker 2: emplacement hurling grenades. He boldly assaulted the position, destroyed the gun,
Speaker 2: and with his rifle killed three of the enemy who
Speaker 2: attempted to escape. When he rejoined his company, a second
Speaker 2: machine gun opened fire, and again the intrepid soldier went
Speaker 2: forward utterly, disregarding his own safety, he stormed the position
Speaker 2: and destroyed the gun, killed three more Germans, and captured
Speaker 2: four prisoners.
Speaker 3: By the way.
Speaker 2: He was wounded in the shoulder and foot in case
Speaker 2: you're wondering what the painful injuries were. He fought on
Speaker 2: with his unit until the objective was taken, and only
Speaker 2: then did he permit himself to be removed for medical care.
Speaker 3: Staff.
Speaker 2: Sergeant then Private Garcia's conspicuous heroism, his inspiring, courageous conduct,
Speaker 2: and his complete disregard for his personal safety wiped out
Speaker 2: two enemy implacements and enabled his company to advance and
Speaker 2: secure in its objective. How about that of Sugarland, Texas?
Speaker 3: How about that? So that is a little story around that.
Speaker 2: And these German forests, they really are very similar to
Speaker 2: what you and I discussed many times, the jungles that
Speaker 2: the Pacific World War two veterans had to fight in,
Speaker 2: very very similar. You know how we would discuss You
Speaker 2: remember this discussion where these Japanese implacements.
Speaker 3: It was just so terrible.
Speaker 2: Our guys would be out on patrol and you would
Speaker 2: all of a sudden just be gunned down practically standing
Speaker 2: on top of the machine gun emplacement. How is that possible?
Speaker 2: Not only is the jungle super thick, but you could
Speaker 2: put an emplacement down and then just chuck a bunch
Speaker 2: of dirt on top of it. And just the natural
Speaker 2: environment would grow greenery there in a matter of days,
Speaker 2: let alone weeks, and so the jungle would essentially grow
Speaker 2: around your emplacement, which is the best concealment in the world.
Speaker 2: There's no way you could see. You can't see anything,
Speaker 2: and so death would just come from everywhere nowhere.
Speaker 3: You can't tell.
Speaker 2: These German forests are not dissimilar. Except there's one part
Speaker 2: of this battle that I did not mention. This is
Speaker 2: November in Germany. It was freezing, the temperature was freezing.
Speaker 2: The men were wet cold when they were wounded or dying.
Speaker 2: Because we remember, we couldn't get vehicles in there because
Speaker 2: it was so thick.
Speaker 3: They had to haul people out by hand.
Speaker 2: And so what I mean, what they don't what they
Speaker 2: don't tell you is people are dying because it takes
Speaker 2: so long to get them back to aids.
Speaker 3: You and your buddies.
Speaker 2: You have to grab your other buddy on a stretcher
Speaker 2: because he got wounded. He bleeds out before you can
Speaker 2: get him all the way back. Just a horrible, horrible situation.
Speaker 2: And like all situations, some men rise.
Speaker 3: The staff.
Speaker 2: Sergeant Garcia rose to the occasion, and we don't have
Speaker 2: to play taps because the man lived.
Speaker 3: How about that?
Speaker 2: Speaking of fighting in the jungle, how much do you
Speaker 2: know about MACV Sog If you listen to the show
Speaker 2: at all, you know quite a bit. But mac V
Speaker 2: Sog the behind enemy lines guys in Vietnam. They spent
Speaker 2: their time in Laos and Cambodia hunting down the North
Speaker 2: Vietnamese and oftentimes being hunted themselves. The casualty rate is unimaginable,
Speaker 2: far north of fifty percent. That just most of them died.
Speaker 2: It was such a dangerous job. Most of them died.
Speaker 2: Do you know that the CEO of Pureti was mac
Speaker 2: V Soog? Two tours, not one. He did one tour
Speaker 2: like that and said I'll do it again for my country.
Speaker 3: If you've ever.
Speaker 2: Asked yourself why Pure Talk does what they do for veterans,
Speaker 2: why would a company hire Americans in customer service? Nobody
Speaker 2: does that. That has to cost more, of course, it
Speaker 2: costs more. It means a lot to Pure Talk. And
Speaker 2: because they don't have a store on every corner, you
Speaker 2: still save a fortune. You don't have to sacrifice service.
Speaker 2: Switch your cell phone provider to pure Talk. Please, that's
Speaker 2: a great way to say thank you. Don't you don't
Speaker 2: you think dial pound two five zero and say Jesse
Speaker 2: Kelly Pound two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly. We'll be back,
Speaker 2: Miss dost catch up.
Speaker 3: Jesse kellyshow dot com.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful Tuesday,
Speaker 2: tackling all the issues of the day. We just did
Speaker 2: Medal of Honor Tuesday. Talked a lot about injustice in
Speaker 2: the first hour. This one made me snicker something fierce though.
Speaker 2: I have to get to this before we get to
Speaker 2: Scotus and more emails and things like that. So Debbie
Speaker 2: Wasserman Schultz was complaining about Alligator Alcatraz that it's a
Speaker 2: deportation facility in Florida.
Speaker 3: That's all that.
Speaker 2: Nobody's being howlsed there permanently. If you're an illegal, you're
Speaker 2: about to be deported. They're going to hold you there
Speaker 2: till they deport you. And this is this is what
Speaker 2: she dropped.
Speaker 4: I what, So they essentially drink, they get their drinking water,
Speaker 4: and they brush their teeth where they poop in the
Speaker 4: same unit. They bragged that they went above standards supposedly
Speaker 4: and gave them a three foot privacy wall that stretches
Speaker 4: the length inside the thirty two detainee cage.
Speaker 2: They brushed their feet, their teeth where they poop. You mean,
Speaker 2: like everyone else in the United States of America that
Speaker 2: has a bathroom. Does there be Wasserman Schultz have an outhouse?
Speaker 3: You know? That could be the only explanation for that.
Speaker 2: I can't believe they brush their teeth where they poop.
Speaker 3: It's a bathroom.
Speaker 2: I believe my toilet is located approximately three feet away
Speaker 2: from the sink where I brush my teeth. It's called
Speaker 2: a bathroom. We all have one. That's one two. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna confess something to you, and then I'm gonna move on,
Speaker 2: and I'm never gonna mention it again because I want
Speaker 2: to go do some emails and other stuff.
Speaker 3: I have.
Speaker 2: Rarely I have brushed my teeth on the toilet before. Listen, Chris,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna be judged right away before I can
Speaker 2: even lob an explanation out there. In situations where I
Speaker 2: am crunched for time, maybe don't look at me like that.
Speaker 2: I have occasionally. We're talking three times in my life,
Speaker 2: just having a confession. Now, I understand it's gross. That's
Speaker 2: why I'm confessing it right now. Chris, I don't know whatever.
Speaker 2: I've done it and I'm not proud of it, and
Speaker 2: Lord Willing, I will never do it again.
Speaker 3: But I have done it.
Speaker 2: Okay, Now let me ask you. Do you work with
Speaker 2: someone who also makes you feel bad about life? That's
Speaker 2: why you need ZipRecruiter. ZipRecruiter is there so you don't
Speaker 2: have to work with people who make your life more difficult.
Speaker 2: All the good employees are already at ZipRecruiter, as you
Speaker 2: hear the sound of my voice right now, Their resumes
Speaker 2: are already there. And ZipRecruiter does this thing because I
Speaker 2: could never find somebody. They have a matching technology. You
Speaker 2: post your job, they will match you good candidates. You
Speaker 2: don't have to sit and click through a bunch of
Speaker 2: different screens all night long. They'll find you the one
Speaker 2: that's going to make your company better. Go try it
Speaker 2: for free. Stop banging your head against your desk, Stop
Speaker 2: suffering with brutal employees who question your teeth brushing on
Speaker 2: the toilet. Go to ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse and
Speaker 2: try it for free. ZipRecruiter dot com slash jesse. Hey,
Speaker 2: colossal clown hands, how do you screen your emails you
Speaker 2: read on the show. You and Jewish producer Chris are
Speaker 2: functionally illiterate, so who's really running the show. There's not
Speaker 2: a ton of screening. I read almost everything you email in.
Speaker 2: I've told you this before. If you email, I will
Speaker 2: probably read it. The only thing that does get screened
Speaker 2: is if you go on too long. You'll learn that
Speaker 2: whenever you have a large group of people, there's always
Speaker 2: a couple psychos in there, and some people will email
Speaker 2: in two or three pages of emails. I'm not reading that.
Speaker 2: I'm not reading that well, Chris said more see I
Speaker 2: don't see him. If if you go on more really
Speaker 2: than a paragraph, I'm probably not gonna see it. Chris
Speaker 2: knows I won't read it, so he'll just delete it.
Speaker 3: If you complain.
Speaker 2: About advertisers, I don't like all the odds. Sorry, you
Speaker 2: don't understand how radio works. I won't ever see it.
Speaker 2: You don't, you immediately delete it. Beyond that, I get
Speaker 2: most of them. I got most of them, and I
Speaker 2: enjoy them.
Speaker 3: I really do.
Speaker 2: Ones just like this one, dear beaver trapper. Oh, I
Speaker 2: almost forgot to mention I got a beaver, Yes I did, Chris.
Speaker 2: In fact, I think I got two. I need to stress.
Speaker 2: I know I got one. I think I got two.
Speaker 2: You remember the story last week.
Speaker 3: A couple of you fruities got mad about it.
Speaker 2: But the beavers are tearing down all these amazing trees
Speaker 2: and we can't seem to trap them. We can't seem
Speaker 2: to get rid of them. And I told you that
Speaker 2: I located them. Oh yeah, capped one on Friday or no, Saturday,
Speaker 2: captain one on Saturday, and I made a solid effort
Speaker 2: to try to get it out of the water so
Speaker 2: I could be wearing a beaver hat as you're hearing
Speaker 2: me right now. On Tuesday, I was unsuccessful in getting
Speaker 2: it out of the water, and so the other animals
Speaker 2: ended up taking it first. They stole my beaver pelt.
Speaker 2: Don't think that I'm above getting a fake one. In fact,
Speaker 2: I believe I'm going to order it pretty shortly. What Chris,
Speaker 2: What Chris said, picks or it didn't happen, Although it'll
Speaker 2: be picks, buddy. I'm not saying they're real. You think
Speaker 2: I'm above line. I'm not saying they're real. But this
Speaker 2: did happen, and it was maybe the worst moment ever
Speaker 2: for my mom because my mom was making merciless fun
Speaker 2: of me after I she listened to the radio segment
Speaker 2: I did last week on beaver hunting, and she said,
Speaker 2: you didn't even kill one. You haven't done anything. All
Speaker 2: you did was see it. Blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: When I finally got one, I came walking in her
Speaker 2: house with my hand raised in the number one sign,
Speaker 2: my index finger raised in the air, and she just
Speaker 2: she just put her head in her hands because she
Speaker 2: knew what had happened. And I have made her call
Speaker 2: me beaver hunter. Well, she hasn't actually done it, but
Speaker 2: I've requested that she call me beaver hunter all weekend long.
Speaker 2: I have just I've been over the top of noxious
Speaker 2: about the whole thing, and it has been fantastic. You
Speaker 2: know what else is fantastic. Scotus lifted the block on
Speaker 2: Trump's plan to dismantle the Education Department. No, I need
Speaker 2: to make something hundred percent clear about this. The Supreme
Speaker 2: Court did not say that Trump can eliminate the Department
Speaker 2: of Education. That's not what they said. So don't let
Speaker 2: bad headlines mislead you. Only only Congress can really totally get.
Speaker 3: Rid of the Department of Education.
Speaker 2: Because it was Congress that created the part of education.
Speaker 2: On your Jimmy Carter, that's another story entirely. But Scotis
Speaker 2: did say you can fire these people now, Donald Trump
Speaker 2: in Education Secretary Linda McMahon, they are free to start
Speaker 2: firing people. Is this everything we ever wanted? No, But
Speaker 2: it's a big, big, big deal. Celebrate this. This is
Speaker 2: a win. And there's another part of this win. I
Speaker 2: talked to a lawyer today, which was brutal, but I
Speaker 2: talked to a lawyer today.
Speaker 3: Hang on, I'll be right back the Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 2: It is the Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful Tuesday.
Speaker 3: Member.
Speaker 2: If you would like to email the show, you can
Speaker 2: Jesse at Jesse kellyshow dot com and we will get
Speaker 2: to a bunch of those emails shortly. But okay, so
Speaker 2: back to what the Supreme Court did. Remember, the Supreme
Speaker 2: Court did not eliminate the Department of Education. They didn't
Speaker 2: even say Trump could eliminate the Department of Education because
Speaker 2: he can't. It was created by Congress. He can only
Speaker 2: be eliminated by Congress. But what the Supreme Court did
Speaker 2: do is they said, oh no, you can fire a
Speaker 2: bunch of people go ahead. I know that's a crazy
Speaker 2: thing to celebrate, because how did we ever end up
Speaker 2: in a place where you can't fire government people? But
Speaker 2: that is the place we've been, and now that that's changing,
Speaker 2: it's something to celebrate. And you're starting to see this
Speaker 2: happen more and more across government agencies, like this lady
Speaker 2: who got dumped by the State Department.
Speaker 5: First one is disappointment. I'm a lawyer by trade and
Speaker 5: live for Supreme Court decisions at least to have reasoning,
Speaker 5: so you know, to have the six justices just allow
Speaker 5: this to happen without even explaining their decision is extremely disappointing.
Speaker 5: Then I go into anger, anger since the beginning of
Speaker 5: this administration by the misrepresentation about what we actually do.
Speaker 1: And it is extremely anger.
Speaker 5: Inducing that this misrepresentation of what we do and how
Speaker 5: important our work is is perpetuating in.
Speaker 2: It the sense of intuitement with these freaking government employees
Speaker 2: that drives me insane. They all think that they're these
Speaker 2: saintly civil servants when they're not. Most of you are
Speaker 2: a bunch of lazy dorks who couldn't make it in
Speaker 2: the private sector. You took the job because the benefits
Speaker 2: are great. You get eight thousand paid vacation days a year.
Speaker 2: Please don't sell me on the important work you do.
Speaker 2: Most of you are committed communists who, when you're not
Speaker 2: on vacation, use your turn time to try to undermine
Speaker 2: Republicans and help Republican help democrats. We all know that's
Speaker 2: exactly what you do. Back to what we were talking
Speaker 2: about about the Supreme Court decision. What this did do,
Speaker 2: according to a lawyer friend of mine, was it potentially
Speaker 2: opened up the possibility of firing of other government employees
Speaker 2: and mass, meaning not just the Department of Education. I'm
Speaker 2: not saying we're there yet, so don't get excited, but
Speaker 2: he told me this could very well lead to the
Speaker 2: Supreme Court saying, look, you want to fire a bunch
Speaker 2: of IRS agents, go ahead.
Speaker 3: You want to fire a bunch of.
Speaker 2: FBI agents, go ahead, CIA, go ahead, go ahead, go ahead.
Speaker 2: This has the potential. I know it sounds like a
Speaker 2: small story. It has the potential to shrink the government
Speaker 2: in a large, large way. Of course, it's not enough.
Speaker 2: We need to completely eliminate these agencies. But that's really
Speaker 2: freaking cool. In my mind.
Speaker 3: That's a good, good, good start, Jesse.
Speaker 2: Actually he said, dear Beaver trapper, why are conservative podcasters
Speaker 2: having Gavin Newsom on?
Speaker 3: Okay, So.
Speaker 2: A lot of this is in response to Sean Ryan.
Speaker 2: Sean Ryan, who I like a lot. Sean Ryan had
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom on his show. Gavin Newsome was asked some
Speaker 2: questions by Sean Ryan, and he didn't necessarily give the
Speaker 2: best answers.
Speaker 3: What about for.
Speaker 1: Your values, I mean, is eight years old too young?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean, look, he's talking about tranny stuff, tranny stuff,
Speaker 2: get your eight year old tranny that kind of thing.
Speaker 1: What about for your values, I mean, is eight years
Speaker 1: old too young?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I mean, look, I now that I have a
Speaker 6: nine year old just became nine. Come on, man, I
Speaker 6: get it. So those are legit. You know, it's interesting,
Speaker 6: just the issue of age. I haven't I'm as I
Speaker 6: and as someone that's been so focused on equality broadly
Speaker 6: LGBT rights, particularly gay marriage. The trans issue for me
Speaker 6: is also novel. It's over the last few years. I'm
Speaker 6: trying to understand as much as anyone else, whole pronoun thing,
Speaker 6: trying to understand all of that.
Speaker 2: Okay, let me explain something, and it may seem like
Speaker 2: an obvious point. But Gavin Newsom's running for president. As
Speaker 2: you know, He's going to run to be the Democrat
Speaker 2: nominee in twenty twenty eight, and it'll be the least
Speaker 2: surprising announcement in the world. Gavin Newsom's running to be president.
Speaker 2: And there is something that you and I always have
Speaker 2: to remember. We are not normal voters. We are not
Speaker 2: even the majority of voters.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: I'm not talking about people who vote on the right
Speaker 2: or Republican or something like that. I'm talking about our
Speaker 2: level of knowledge about the issues.
Speaker 3: Our level of knowledge about.
Speaker 2: This scandal or that issue, or the border, or taxes
Speaker 2: or the tranny stuff or whatever. If someone were to
Speaker 2: ask you about that, you would be able to explain
Speaker 2: exactly what's going on, why it's going on, about a
Speaker 2: variety of Issuesvoters.
Speaker 3: Are not this way.
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom goes on every podcast he can find, including
Speaker 2: right wing podcasts, because Gavin Newsom understands he needs to
Speaker 2: speak to the voter who goes whichever way the wind
Speaker 2: happens to be blowing. You probably know someone like this,
Speaker 2: Maybe you are someone like this. I'm talking about the person, well,
Speaker 2: I voted for Obama twice, and then I voted for
Speaker 2: Trump the first time, and then I voted for Biden.
Speaker 2: But then I went back and I voted for Trump,
Speaker 2: and now I'm unhappy with Trump. And I know when
Speaker 2: you hear about people like that, it just makes you
Speaker 2: want to run through a brick wall because you're you're thinking,
Speaker 2: how could what does that mean?
Speaker 3: What do you even vote on?
Speaker 2: Don't sit and bash yourself over the head trying to
Speaker 2: understand that's how a lot of people vote. Just know
Speaker 2: that's how a lot of people vote. And here's the
Speaker 2: other part that's maybe the most manning part about this.
Speaker 2: Those are the people who decide elections. He decided is
Speaker 2: they go whichever way the wind blow. They decide who's
Speaker 2: the next president, and that nuts, it's freaking awful. But
Speaker 2: you don't get to decide. I don't get to decide.
Speaker 2: We can work, we can help pull them our direction,
Speaker 2: but we don't decide elections. Gavin Newsom is running for president,
Speaker 2: and Gavin Newsom is doing something very intelligent. He is
Speaker 2: going on right wing shows and he's answering questions and
Speaker 2: this answer he gives you, I'm gonna play it again
Speaker 2: here in its entirety it's not designed to win you over.
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom is not trying to win you over. You
Speaker 2: are too informed. He can't win you over. Gavin Newsom
Speaker 2: is trying to speak to somebody. Sean Ryan has a
Speaker 2: huge show. He's trying to speak to the guy in
Speaker 2: the audience who sometimes votes left and sometimes votes right.
Speaker 2: And I'm not sure, but now I'm mad at them.
Speaker 2: He's trying to answer the question while sounding reasonable to
Speaker 2: that guy, also signaling to the demonic Democrat base that
Speaker 2: he won't stop them from mutilating children. He's trying to
Speaker 2: walk the tightrope. He's trying to tell the demons, yes,
Speaker 2: you can keep mutilating kids, while also trying to tell
Speaker 2: Norman Norm that he's not that much of a psycho.
Speaker 2: That's what you're hearing with this gobblygook answer.
Speaker 1: What about for your values? I mean, is eight years
Speaker 1: old too young?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I mean, look now that I have a nine year
Speaker 6: old just became nine. Come on, man, I get it.
Speaker 6: So those are legit. You know, it's interesting, just the
Speaker 6: issue of age. I haven't I'm as I and as
Speaker 6: someone that's been so focused on equality broadly, LGBT writes
Speaker 6: particular gay marriage. The transisue for me is also novel.
Speaker 6: It's it's over the last few years. I'm trying to
Speaker 6: understand as much as anyone else, the whole pronoun thing,
Speaker 6: try and understand all of that.
Speaker 3: What did he say? There?
Speaker 2: Nothing, absolutely nothing but norm and norma. They might hear
Speaker 2: that answer and say, Okay, he's not a complete psycho
Speaker 2: like other people.
Speaker 3: I mean, he's not. Jasmine Crockett.
Speaker 7: Texas has always been found to be intentionally discriminatory, and
Speaker 7: so I want y'all to understand the makeup of my state.
Speaker 7: The state is a majority minority state, and what this
Speaker 7: legislature historically has done is what they plan to do again,
Speaker 7: is to dilute the voices of people of color in
Speaker 7: order to make sure that they can get to where
Speaker 7: they're trying to go. We saw this Department of Justice
Speaker 7: decided to put out a letter and what did they do.
Speaker 7: We only have four seats that are represented by black folk,
Speaker 7: where the vast major of the people they get to
Speaker 7: decide who they have represented them are black. They decided
Speaker 7: to attack three of the four seats that we have
Speaker 7: in the state. They decided to go after a lot.
Speaker 2: He doesn't sound like that maybe Norm thinks, Okay, that's
Speaker 2: a Democrat I could vote for.
Speaker 3: That's what he's going for.
Speaker 2: As for why these people have them on, I don't
Speaker 2: want to speak for them, but I'll give you my
Speaker 2: answer in a moment.
Speaker 3: Before I get to that.
Speaker 2: Remember that Republican or Democrat left right today tomorrow, babies
Speaker 2: are still being killed in mass in this country. We
Speaker 2: won a battle when Roe versus Way got overturned, but
Speaker 2: that that didn't stop abortion. In fact, if you look
Speaker 2: at the numbers, it didn't even slow it down. They
Speaker 2: found a way to start shipping abortion pills to women.
Speaker 2: So now more than half the abortions and country happen
Speaker 2: in her bathroom.
Speaker 3: Isn't that so? Said?
Speaker 2: What chance do we have when she can just order
Speaker 2: a pill through the mail an ultrasound? That's our chance.
Speaker 2: If we can just get her in for a free ultrasound,
Speaker 2: let her hear that heartbeat. She can't go to her
Speaker 2: bathroom and kill it because it's her baby. Save the
Speaker 2: baby and the mother. Preborn will give her that ultrasound.
Speaker 2: It cost them twenty eight bucks. Preborn dot com slash
Speaker 2: Jesse is where you go to give.
Speaker 3: We'll be back.
Speaker 2: Get the care for rhinos eight days with The Jesse
Speaker 2: Kelly Show. It is The Jesse Kelly Show on a wonderful, wonderful,
Speaker 2: wonderful Tuesday. Remember you can email us Jesse at Jesse
Speaker 2: kellyshow dot com before I get back to some more emails,
Speaker 2: and we'll talk about well being replaced, being replaced intentionally
Speaker 2: by foreigners and why and all that stuff before we
Speaker 2: get to that in Ukraine and other things. I wanted
Speaker 2: to answer the guy's questions. I didn't want to avoid it.
Speaker 2: Why are people having Gavin Newsom on their podcast, on
Speaker 2: their television show. He's a Democrat, he's a scumbag.
Speaker 3: Why have him on? Why have him on? I don't
Speaker 3: do that.
Speaker 2: And let me explain why I don't have a lot
Speaker 2: of politicians on. You know, I don't have a lot
Speaker 2: of guests on period, because I just prefer my own self.
Speaker 2: I prefer my own thoughts. I prefer to just do
Speaker 2: the whole thing myself. Part of that is a control
Speaker 2: freak thing. If I have on a guest and they suck,
Speaker 2: you suffer, I probably only have you for fifteen minutes.
Speaker 2: You're in your car, you're on the way, maybe you're
Speaker 2: stuck in traffic. I have fifteen minutes to try to
Speaker 2: make your day a little bit better, make it interesting,
Speaker 2: make it laugh. If I have a guest on that sucks,
Speaker 2: it ruins it, so's I don't have any guests. But
Speaker 2: a big reason why I don't have many politicians is politicians,
Speaker 2: most of them, really all of them. Because they're men.
Speaker 2: They will disappoint you. They'll disappoint me eventually, they will,
Speaker 2: and that's okay, that's okay. I don't if I wanted
Speaker 2: them to be just like me, I would just go
Speaker 2: run again from myself.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: They're different, they see things differently. But sometimes sometimes they
Speaker 2: will turn out to be treasonous little snakes.
Speaker 3: And maybe they.
Speaker 2: Weren't that way earlier, or maybe they were lying earlier.
Speaker 3: And if I had that.
Speaker 2: Person on, I will feel partially responsible because I promoted them.
Speaker 3: Ken Buck.
Speaker 2: Ken Buck was a former congressman from Colorado. I have
Speaker 2: played the audio of ken Buck multiple times sucking up
Speaker 2: to the FBI while the STAZI was abusing American citizens
Speaker 2: their rights, arresting pro lifers, and I played the audio
Speaker 2: of ken Buck, Oh, I love you, crib. FBI is
Speaker 2: the best. You shouldn't defund anything you guys are perfect.
Speaker 2: You protect us. And I even made the accusation completely
Speaker 2: without evidence. I should note that, Oh, go ahead and
Speaker 2: play Chris this ken Buck.
Speaker 8: I want to thank you for leading an agency, as
Speaker 8: you mentioned in your opening statement, that protects Americans from
Speaker 8: foreign terrace. That an agency that protects Americas from fries
Speaker 8: from China and Russia and cyber crime and public corruption
Speaker 8: and organized crime and drug cartels and human traffickers and
Speaker 8: white collar criminals. And I want to thank you and
Speaker 8: the FBI for protecting law abiding Americans from the evil
Speaker 8: that exists all around us. And frankly, I am not
Speaker 8: in favor of defunding the FBI. Nor am I in
Speaker 8: favor of splitting up the FBI. Nor am I in
Speaker 8: favor of using the home and rule for the FBI director.
Speaker 2: That was while the FBI was in the middle of
Speaker 2: some of the worst civil rights abuses by a government
Speaker 2: agency and the history of this country. You know, I
Speaker 2: interviewed ken Buck before, and not in a hostile way.
Speaker 2: I think it was on TV, not radio, and it
Speaker 2: was years ago, but he was you know, he had
Speaker 2: a fairly conservative voting record, and we brought him on.
Speaker 3: I promoted that man I hate that.
Speaker 2: I really really really hate that because I don't want
Speaker 2: to promote somebody who is bad. Now I have no
Speaker 2: idea why he made those statements. Again, I accused him
Speaker 2: without evidence of being compromised in some way, and I
Speaker 2: still believe that that. It was so bizarrely over the
Speaker 2: top that it almost seemed out of place. And then
Speaker 2: he retired promptly. He basically sucked up the Christopher Ray
Speaker 2: for a minute and then retired. It seemed bad, it
Speaker 2: looked bad. But whatever philosophy is that I have been
Speaker 2: given this huge platform. It's a blessing, a blessing I
Speaker 2: don't deserve, and I try, Obviously I fail. Sometimes I
Speaker 2: try to not promote anything or get elevate a voice
Speaker 2: that shouldn't be elevated. But that is just my philosophy.
Speaker 2: There are other people who would say, why Jesse, bring on?
Speaker 2: Who do I hate the most?
Speaker 3: Chris? What politician do I hate the most? Who do I?
Speaker 3: I mean?
Speaker 2: I hate all of them? Really for the most Corny? Okay,
Speaker 2: that's a good example as any Chris said John Cornyn.
Speaker 2: I've had people email in and say, Jesse, you hate
Speaker 2: John Cornyan.
Speaker 3: I get that.
Speaker 2: Why not bring him on and ask him hard questions.
Speaker 2: Why not bring him on and ask him about the
Speaker 2: gun control thing?
Speaker 3: Why? Why not? Why not? And I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 2: I don't bring him on because I don't want to
Speaker 2: promote him, and I don't ask them hard questions because
Speaker 2: they'll just lie. They'll give me talking points, like every
Speaker 2: politician does. But the question is still a very valid one.
Speaker 2: And a lot of really decent people have that philosophy
Speaker 2: of no, bring them on, kind of one of those
Speaker 2: sunlight is the best disinfecting things. Bring them on, sit
Speaker 2: them in the chair, ask them hard questions. It's just
Speaker 2: a different philosophy. That's why different people bring them up.
Speaker 2: It's just a different philosophy. I do not, I will not.
Speaker 2: I don't like interviews. I really hate interviewing politicians, and
Speaker 2: I really really really hate interviewing communists. So that's not
Speaker 2: something I'm going to do on my show.
Speaker 3: But I get why others do. I get what others do.
Speaker 2: All right, let's discuss Ukraine Russia. It's gonna hurt a
Speaker 2: little bit, but let's discuss Ukraine and Russia. Before we
Speaker 2: discuss Ukraine and Russia, though, we are going to discuss
Speaker 2: being replaced, You being replaced, your children being replaced. What's
Speaker 2: happening will show you a really great example of it
Speaker 2: in just a moment. Before we show you that, Let's
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