Speaker 1: On the Jordan Harbinger Show, You'll hear amazing stories from
Speaker 1: people that have lived them, from spies to CEOs, even
Speaker 1: an undercover agent who infiltrated the Gambino crime family. You're
Speaker 1: about to hear a preview of The Jordan Harbinger Show
Speaker 1: with Jack Garcia, who did just that. My career was
Speaker 1: twenty four out of twenty six years was solely dedicated
Speaker 1: working on the cover. I walk in, I'm in the bar.
Speaker 1: How there's a bar made? Dare good looking young lady
Speaker 1: see serving me? Joey, Hey, what would you like? I
Speaker 1: usually my frank was give me a kettle, one martini,
Speaker 1: three olives, class of water on the side. I finished
Speaker 1: the drink. The guys come in. I'm gonna go go
Speaker 1: in my pocket, take out the big wad of money. Hey, am,
Speaker 1: I give her one hundred hours. If you're with the mob,
Speaker 1: I say, hey, Jordan, you're on record with us. That
Speaker 1: means we protect you. Nobody could shake you down. We
Speaker 1: could shake you down. Oh, you're on record with us.
Speaker 1: For more on how Jack became so trusted in the
Speaker 1: highest levels of the Gambino organization, check out episode three
Speaker 1: ninety two of the Jordan Harbinger show. This is a
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly show. Imagine sitting in a cell full of
Speaker 1: water with only your head above it in the pitch black.
Speaker 1: Now imagine sitting in that cell like that for three days.
Speaker 1: How's your mental health doing? And with that, let me
Speaker 1: just wish a happy Monday to everybody. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: about treason and sedition. I've heard these words thrown around
Speaker 1: a lot. Well, I have actually found some tree is
Speaker 1: in sedition. I'm going to call it out. We're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about Joe Biden already coming out and committing to
Speaker 1: slaughtering thousands of jobs immediately day one. This is going well.
Speaker 1: And Iran, don't worry. I'm not going to drown you
Speaker 1: in foreign policy. I never do that. But something's going
Speaker 1: on in Iran, and I thought it was really revealing
Speaker 1: for the modern day Democratic Party, the modern day Left
Speaker 1: in what they believe. But before we get to any
Speaker 1: of that, let's rewind just just a little bit about
Speaker 1: seventy years. Let's go to a little place that doesn't
Speaker 1: exist anymore. It's called East Germany. Now, for those who
Speaker 1: aren't aware, just do about a two sentence recap. Here
Speaker 1: stalin is allowed to take Berlin FDR in World War Two.
Speaker 1: That was a mistake. The Soviets then sees a sphere
Speaker 1: of influence in Eastern Europe. Soviets, because they're communists again,
Speaker 1: just like America's communists today, do not see spheres of
Speaker 1: influence and then sit back on their heels and say, wow,
Speaker 1: let's just let them do whatever they want. Communists use power.
Speaker 1: They take East Germany, East Berlin, East Germany, and they
Speaker 1: force it into becoming a communist place. This is immediately
Speaker 1: in the aftermath of World War Two. Now this thing
Speaker 1: doesn't go very well pretty much right off the bat.
Speaker 1: It's hard enough. In fact, it's impossible to make communism work.
Speaker 1: It's really impossible when you're forcing it on people who
Speaker 1: were relatively happy with life beforehand. I realized the Germans
Speaker 1: had been through quite a lot by the end of
Speaker 1: World War Two, and honestly, he had put other people
Speaker 1: through quite a lot. But we're talking about the regular
Speaker 1: citizens here. You've lived I mean, think about what you've
Speaker 1: lived through. If you're up fifty year old German citizen
Speaker 1: at this point in time, you've lived through the Ymar Republic,
Speaker 1: your money not being worth anything. Then you lift Adolf
Speaker 1: Hitler rises the power. Now post World War Two, Oh gosh,
Speaker 1: the Communists are now in charge. Your life has been eventful,
Speaker 1: to say the least. The Soviets get in there and
Speaker 1: they immediately start locking things down, pushing their Soviet propaganda,
Speaker 1: pushing their total control over society. And it's such an
Speaker 1: adjustment for people. Everybody. Immediately you're in a workers' union,
Speaker 1: You're going to work here, and you're going to say this,
Speaker 1: and you're going to think this, and you're and it's
Speaker 1: it's a lot. It's they don't they don't exactly slowly
Speaker 1: work it in. They wanted in, and they want it
Speaker 1: in right away. And by nineteen fifty, you remember this
Speaker 1: is really really close. After the World War ended, they
Speaker 1: start the Ministry of State Security, which is what we're
Speaker 1: going to be talking about today. The Stazi, what was it, Well,
Speaker 1: that's actually difficult to say because it was everything. The
Speaker 1: Stazi was everything. The Communist Party of East Germany, the
Speaker 1: guys who run it, you know, there's always a council
Speaker 1: of these dirty commies who run it. They're a party,
Speaker 1: right so they're the Communist Party. They're running things. However,
Speaker 1: they need somebody to do internal state security, because that's
Speaker 1: what commies do. Do. They need somebody to do external
Speaker 1: state security because that's what commies do. They need somebody
Speaker 1: to collect information. They need somebody to monitor things. And
Speaker 1: when I say monitor things, we'll get to that in
Speaker 1: a few I mean monitor everything, radio, TV, your phone calls,
Speaker 1: the private things you say to your wife, what your
Speaker 1: kids learn in school, the products that are sold, the
Speaker 1: products that are not sold. Each and every part of
Speaker 1: your life must be monitored and controlled. You need an
Speaker 1: enforcement arm of some kind. If you're the Communist Party
Speaker 1: of East Germany and so, what do you do, Well,
Speaker 1: it's not difficult. Remember you have a big daddy sitting
Speaker 1: over there in the Soviet Union. You say, big Daddy Stalin,
Speaker 1: help us out, help us get this thing organized here
Speaker 1: and Stalin because remember, their goal is to spread communism
Speaker 1: in every part of the world. I need you to
Speaker 1: understand that as it applies to day, because the Communists
Speaker 1: are still here. I've said this before, I will say
Speaker 1: it again. The Soviet goal was not to spread communism
Speaker 1: just to this country and this country and just to
Speaker 1: expand a bit. The Soviet goal, the communist goal, is
Speaker 1: to spread to each inch of the face of the planet,
Speaker 1: and they're not happy until they do so. And our
Speaker 1: communists are the same. They never get to a point
Speaker 1: where they look around and say, ah, we've this is enough.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like we're okay now. They don't.
Speaker 1: They didn't then, they don't now, And because they're expanding
Speaker 1: communist control, they're more than happy to help a new
Speaker 1: communist country like East Germany get its affairs in order
Speaker 1: locked down. This is how we do things. So they're
Speaker 1: approaching the NKVD, the KGB, they're approaching the KGB and saying,
Speaker 1: how do you do surveillance, how do you do security?
Speaker 1: How do you organize things? And the Stasi the state
Speaker 1: security guys, the Stazi, they were a wing of the Soviets.
Speaker 1: They did things the Soviets wanted done. They wouldn't do
Speaker 1: anything the Soviets didn't want done. They were definitely their
Speaker 1: own entity. Though it's it's it's it's difficult to explain
Speaker 1: it because they're still working it out to this day
Speaker 1: that the Stazi in East Germany. East Germany was its
Speaker 1: own country and the Stazi they were their own state
Speaker 1: security thing. But they were never going to step out
Speaker 1: a line from something the Soviets wanted done ever, and
Speaker 1: they were really, really, really good. And a lot of
Speaker 1: this comes to the fact that they were German. Let's
Speaker 1: just be honest when it comes to organization, and frankly,
Speaker 1: when it comes to cracking down on your own people,
Speaker 1: who does it better than the Germans. The Stasi became
Speaker 1: so good that when people like Cuba and Castro were
Speaker 1: trying to get their affairs in order over there and
Speaker 1: figuring out their own state security, the KGB not only
Speaker 1: sent their own guys, they would send Stazi guys over there. Hey, hey, Stazi,
Speaker 1: go get these guys straightened out. Tell them how to
Speaker 1: lock things down. You know, you do it real well.
Speaker 1: These were evil, evil people, and really good at being evil. Remember,
Speaker 1: you want your enemies to be stupid and inadequate. You
Speaker 1: need to fear the ones who are really good at it.
Speaker 1: Now the Stazi gets into place, you know, nineteen fifty things.
Speaker 1: I don't want to say things are going well, but
Speaker 1: things are. They're plodding along, and then boom, nineteen fifty
Speaker 1: three happens, and there was we'll probably do a show
Speaker 1: on this at one point in time. I'm not doing
Speaker 1: it today. There was a national uprising in East Germany
Speaker 1: where they remember they're fresh to communism. The people freak,
Speaker 1: They are a freak. They're like, what is this crappy system?
Speaker 1: There's no food, everything sucks. You're in control of everything.
Speaker 1: There was a million person plus uprising of protests and riots,
Speaker 1: and yeah, it was wonderful. I mean it was awesome,
Speaker 1: the German people standing up, the East German people standing
Speaker 1: up and saying no. But in the end that prompted
Speaker 1: some changes. Talk about those changes and treason and sedition
Speaker 1: in the United States that I've found. Hang, oh God
Speaker 1: onnimally side on me, Jesse Kelly, don't listening to the
Speaker 1: Jesse Kelly Show. I don't offer personal health advice very often.
Speaker 1: Why Well, because I'm not qualified. I'm not exactly I'm
Speaker 1: not exactly the model of personal health. Bye you too
Speaker 1: much pizza. I work out but not enough, so on
Speaker 1: and so forth. But in all seriousness, let me get
Speaker 1: serious for a moment. Please take care of your heart,
Speaker 1: take care of your blood pressure, take care of your heart.
Speaker 1: I have seen the effects of not doing that in
Speaker 1: my own family. It runs in my family, and just
Speaker 1: please do it. Go get super beats. You understand what
Speaker 1: an easy way that is to take care of your hearts.
Speaker 1: Just two super beats heart choose a day that gives
Speaker 1: you the cardiovascular support you need. You go to superbeats
Speaker 1: dot com slash jesse and that actually gets you not one,
Speaker 1: but two free thirty days supplies uberbeats dot com slash jesse.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about Iran and what it tells you
Speaker 1: about the left in America today. We'll talk to that.
Speaker 1: Talk about that in just a little bit, But first,
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty three member, we're talking about the Stazi today
Speaker 1: the State Police of East Germany. Nineteen fifty three. This
Speaker 1: a national uprising. The Soviets are still very very aware
Speaker 1: that some people are chafing under communism. The Soviets do
Speaker 1: not play around in nineteen fifty three with this uprising.
Speaker 1: It's so big, it's so violent. The Soviets roll in
Speaker 1: the tanks immediately and they put it down and end.
Speaker 1: This is something you have to understand about the spread
Speaker 1: of communism. The Soviets were very, very very concerned about
Speaker 1: people hating it publicly. It's part of the reason they
Speaker 1: were so brutal to their own people, inside their own
Speaker 1: borders and their minds. Yes, it's aggressive, it's violent. Communism
Speaker 1: is it is, it always will be. But they wanted
Speaker 1: people around the world to look at it and want
Speaker 1: it in their minds. They're always doing propaganda for everyone else.
Speaker 1: They want some random country somewhere a Zimbabwe to look
Speaker 1: at East Germany and say, man, they really seem like
Speaker 1: they have their stuff together. So when there's something like
Speaker 1: a national uprising that makes international news, the Soviets really
Speaker 1: freak out because they don't want that word getting out.
Speaker 1: They step in to Stazi headquarters. Hey, guys, mind if
Speaker 1: we have a meeting. Yeah, you were doing state security before.
Speaker 1: You need to do a lot more of it from
Speaker 1: this point forward. Let's not have another repeat of a
Speaker 1: million people uprising. So whatever you have to do to
Speaker 1: prevent that from happening again, do it now. Pay attention
Speaker 1: because this applies to how the left thinks about you today.
Speaker 1: If you're the Stazi, the Communist Party of East Germany,
Speaker 1: and you just had a display that you didn't like,
Speaker 1: you can choose one of two directions. You can go
Speaker 1: look at yourself in the mirror and say, maybe we
Speaker 1: need to reform some things so people aren't quite so
Speaker 1: unhappy and aren't quite so violent, or you can go
Speaker 1: the other direction, and we clearly just need to hurt
Speaker 1: some people to teach them a lesson. You notice what's
Speaker 1: happening in the Capitol right now. You have a bubbling
Speaker 1: over of anger at the Capitol building. What has been
Speaker 1: the response by the American left? Banning social media accounts,
Speaker 1: tens of thousands of them, bringing in thirty thousand troops,
Speaker 1: high fencing around DC and locking down the place like
Speaker 1: it's a maximum security prison. You know what? The response
Speaker 1: hasn't been, not a single person on the left stepping
Speaker 1: up and saying, maybe we called them Nazis one too
Speaker 1: many times, maybe that maybe in a way, this is
Speaker 1: a little bit on us, because communists don't change. Ever, Ever,
Speaker 1: East Germany decides the Stasi is going to be a
Speaker 1: lot more aggressive. They began it's hard to put it
Speaker 1: into words because we've never experienced anything like it. I've
Speaker 1: never experienced anything like it. You haven't either. They began
Speaker 1: an information collection thing that I've never I've never seen
Speaker 1: this before, I honestly, and I could be wrong, so
Speaker 1: do not take this as gospel. I'm not sure that
Speaker 1: KGB went to these lengths of information collection. I know
Speaker 1: they did a ton of it, but they immediately build
Speaker 1: satellites to intercept every radio signal coming in. They put
Speaker 1: up planes along their border, recon planes that intercept radio signals,
Speaker 1: phone signals. They have stations built along their border with
Speaker 1: Western Germany because they're not only interested in collecting their
Speaker 1: own people's information, they're interested in collecting all the information
Speaker 1: from West Germany, who they were constantly concerned about. They're
Speaker 1: eavesdropping on West German calls, West German radio signals. The
Speaker 1: mass collection of information, they had an entire system set
Speaker 1: up to open mail, read mail, and then reseal mail
Speaker 1: so people never knew. They had machines designed to do it,
Speaker 1: wire taps, hidden cameras on their own people all over
Speaker 1: the place, and informants. At its height, the Stasi had
Speaker 1: ninety thousand employees at its height, but they had a
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty thousand informants. And when I say informants
Speaker 1: understand this world, it's just it's so evil and sick,
Speaker 1: it's hard to wrap your mind around it. Informants means
Speaker 1: your wife collecting information on you and giving it to
Speaker 1: the Stazi, your husband collecting information on you, your child,
Speaker 1: your mother, your brother, threatened, bribed, beaten into giving up
Speaker 1: your information to the government that wants to oppress you.
Speaker 1: It was that evil. It was that terrible, and it
Speaker 1: went worse it actually and the ahead of it. By
Speaker 1: the way, you don't have to remember this is a
Speaker 1: guy named Eric Milka. But he was the head of
Speaker 1: it for virtually its entire existence. Dan, And he wasn't
Speaker 1: there in the very beginning. They dumped them in the
Speaker 1: very end. But that's he really headed all this. And
Speaker 1: why why were so many people on board? Well, here's
Speaker 1: part of the reason. Part of the reason is it
Speaker 1: was a really, really, really decent life. If you were
Speaker 1: a member of the Stazi, if you could get in,
Speaker 1: it was a decent life. You ate better, the pay
Speaker 1: was better, the housing was better. Speaking of housing, let's
Speaker 1: pause on that for a moment. While East Germany was
Speaker 1: drowning in poverty and misery and just life sucked because
Speaker 1: it's under communism, they set up something called a forest colony.
Speaker 1: I believe it's still there to this day. Now, that's
Speaker 1: not what it's called in German. In German, I'm not
Speaker 1: even gonna try to pronounce this walled seed lung w
Speaker 1: a l d sie d l u n G. What
Speaker 1: it was a forest colony, a forest settlement. You know
Speaker 1: everyone else loves like crap, right, this communism. They took
Speaker 1: this area, this little area, and it's it's about twenty
Speaker 1: miles north of Berlin, and they set up this absolutely
Speaker 1: stunning little community for the members of the Communist Party,
Speaker 1: for the leadership of the Communist Party. You can go
Speaker 1: look at pictures of it to this day if you'd like,
Speaker 1: and I'm pretty sure it still exists. I think they
Speaker 1: preserved it, but don't quote me on that. I'm talking
Speaker 1: beautiful homes. If you're a Communist, you know you're one
Speaker 1: of the leaders of the Communist Party, you have a
Speaker 1: beautiful home. They set them up a cinema, they set
Speaker 1: them up a restaurant, a sports complex. While everyone else
Speaker 1: was starving. They had only the best foods, specialty chefs
Speaker 1: brought in. You're living like royalty, and they had Stazi
Speaker 1: guys guarding the place like a fortress. Nobody allowed in.
Speaker 1: You and your family lived like a king. And that's
Speaker 1: just for that's the leadership guys. But other people, you know,
Speaker 1: the ninety thousand people who worked for the Stazi, they
Speaker 1: eat just fine. The lights are on. If you're with them,
Speaker 1: just like the system today. If you're with them, life
Speaker 1: is easier and life is good. And if you're against them,
Speaker 1: they will make your life a living hell, a living hell.
Speaker 1: And that that is how you get a husband to
Speaker 1: turn against his own wife, a son to turn against
Speaker 1: his own father. And what do I mean by a
Speaker 1: living hell? I'm gonna tell you. Hang on, No word
Speaker 1: in English language is less convincing than probably. Are you
Speaker 1: sure we should get matching tattoos on our first date? Sure?
Speaker 1: And we'll probably stay together. Probably. It's been twenty three
Speaker 1: minutes since I ate. I can probably swim. You should
Speaker 1: wait thirty minutes. Okay, don't tell me what to do.
Speaker 1: Cad b cramp? Oh, I have a cramp. I can
Speaker 1: probably hit the green from here? Probably? Can I get
Speaker 1: a Mulligan ready to go? Hey? Are you sure you're
Speaker 1: okay to drive? Yeah? I'm pretty sober. Yeah, I'm probably okay.
Speaker 1: Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it comes to drinking
Speaker 1: and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab, a car,
Speaker 1: or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving. A message
Speaker 1: brought to you by Nitza and ad council crisis that
Speaker 1: has been perpetuated, in my view, by platforms like the
Speaker 1: one where you used to work, Facebook as well as
Speaker 1: Twitter and others. It's really hard because what's happening is
Speaker 1: people are able to seek out the information that makes
Speaker 1: them feel good. That is what happenings that you know,
Speaker 1: people have so much choice now. They can choose what
Speaker 1: their new sources are, they can choose what influencers they
Speaker 1: want to follow, and they can try to seal out
Speaker 1: anything that helps them question that. And I think that
Speaker 1: gets to a really core issue with how our freedoms
Speaker 1: as Americans, in the way we have treated press freedom
Speaker 1: in the past, is being abused by these actors, and
Speaker 1: that we have given a lot of leeway, both in
Speaker 1: the traditional media and on social media to people to
Speaker 1: have a very broad range of political views, and it
Speaker 1: is now in the great economic interest of those individuals
Speaker 1: to become more and more radical. And I think that
Speaker 1: one of the places you can see this is on
Speaker 1: the fact that you now have competitors to Fox News
Speaker 1: on their right and then Newsmax, which are carried by
Speaker 1: all the major cable networks, who are trying to now
Speaker 1: outflank Fox in the right because the moment Fox introduced
Speaker 1: any kind of realism into their reporting, immediately a bunch
Speaker 1: of people chose to put themselves into a sealed ecosystem.
Speaker 1: And they can do that both on cable, they can
Speaker 1: do it online. And that becomes a huge challenge of
Speaker 1: figuring out how do you bring those people back into
Speaker 1: the mainstream of fact based reporting and try to get
Speaker 1: us all back into the same consensual reality and ken you,
Speaker 1: is that possible seems that's an open question. It's hard.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think we got to do a couple
Speaker 1: of things. One, there needs to be an intentional work
Speaker 1: by the social media companies collaborating together to work on
Speaker 1: violent extremism in the same way they worked on ISIS.
Speaker 1: When I started at Facebook in twenty fifteen, the number
Speaker 1: one challenge from a content perspective was the abuse of
Speaker 1: social media by the Islamic state, and there was a
Speaker 1: collaboration between the tech companies and between the tech companies
Speaker 1: and law enforcement to make it impossible for them to
Speaker 1: use the Internet to recruit and radicalize mostly young musliment
Speaker 1: at the time around the world. Now we're talking about
Speaker 1: domestic audience in the United States and the challenge is
Speaker 1: going to be partially that isis did not have a
Speaker 1: domestic constituency in the United States Congress, but there is
Speaker 1: over half of the Republicans and Congress voted to overturn
Speaker 1: the election, and there will be a continual political pressure
Speaker 1: on the companies to not take it seriously. So I think,
Speaker 1: first you have to focus on those violent extremists, and
Speaker 1: those companies have to be brave in that way. And second,
Speaker 1: we have to turn down the capability of these conservative
Speaker 1: influencers to reach these huge audiences. There are people on YouTube,
Speaker 1: for example, that have a larger larger audience than daytime CNN,
Speaker 1: and they are extremely radical and pushing extremely radical views.
Speaker 1: And so it's up to the facebooks and youtubes in
Speaker 1: particular to think about whether or not they want to
Speaker 1: be effectively cable networks for disinformation. And then we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to figure out the o ANN and Newsmax problem.
Speaker 1: You know that these companies have freedom of speech, but
Speaker 1: I'm not sure we need Verizon AT and T, Comcast
Speaker 1: and such to be bringing them into tens of millions
Speaker 1: of homes. American communists are not different than communists have
Speaker 1: always been. We'll get to more of that here in
Speaker 1: a few But how bad could it get in East Germany? Well,
Speaker 1: remember we talked earlier about the mass collection of information
Speaker 1: right all over the place. Your phone calls, they're listening.
Speaker 1: You're on a radio somewhere that they're listening. You're having
Speaker 1: a private conversation with somebody, even a friend, relative, husband, wife,
Speaker 1: could very well be informing on you to the Stazi.
Speaker 1: And what are they looking for? Understand they're not looking
Speaker 1: for just oh well, he's organizing an underground network of
Speaker 1: freedom fighters to fight against US. No. One of the
Speaker 1: main classifications they needed to arrest you was quote malcontents.
Speaker 1: Not only did you have to be part of the
Speaker 1: miserable communist system, you had to be happy about it.
Speaker 1: You don't get to march around looking for your job.
Speaker 1: I don't like it that there's not enough food in
Speaker 1: the grocery store. Oh man, this job doesn't pay well enough.
Speaker 1: Oh I didn't you know what. This building's kind of ugly.
Speaker 1: That's the kind of stuff that's enough to get you arrested.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about the arrest. Remember, they don't want
Speaker 1: it to be obvious what's happening. They don't come and
Speaker 1: stop you in the street for the most part, pull
Speaker 1: you over though you in cuffs, take you downtown. That
Speaker 1: would lead people to believe that everything isn't fine. No,
Speaker 1: they come in the middle of the night, the early
Speaker 1: early am, and they're not throwing you in the back
Speaker 1: of a gigantic Stazi police car taking him down to
Speaker 1: a Stazi jail. Don't worry, no, that throw you in
Speaker 1: the back of a bread truck, a laundry truck with
Speaker 1: no windows on it. They obviously blindfold you, handcuff you.
Speaker 1: They'll drive you around for hours and hours and hours
Speaker 1: in the same town, so you have no idea where
Speaker 1: you are. When they finally get you to the Stazi jails.
Speaker 1: They're gonna get you to the Stazi jails, and then
Speaker 1: they're going to start taking you apart, piece by piece.
Speaker 1: And remember this, they didn't just find out about you
Speaker 1: five minutes ago and then go place handcuffs on you.
Speaker 1: Mass collection of information. What kind of information do people
Speaker 1: have on you? How's your Google search history? Look your
Speaker 1: social media pages? Anybody out there know anything about you?
Speaker 1: These guys are not haphazardly doing this. When they bring
Speaker 1: you into a Stazzi prison cell, you're always alone except
Speaker 1: in certain circumstances, in which I'll get to in a minute.
Speaker 1: You're always alone, the cells horrible. Oftentimes there's there's no water,
Speaker 1: there's a bucket in the corner. They would you would
Speaker 1: go months without showering. I apologize for how gross this is,
Speaker 1: but there are stories out there of guys peeing on
Speaker 1: their hands to try to clean themselves. That kind of disgustingness.
Speaker 1: And they have a file on you. They know who
Speaker 1: you are. They know about your wife, your kids, your brother,
Speaker 1: your sister, They know the things you've said in private.
Speaker 1: They know so many things about you, and you don't
Speaker 1: know what they know about you. They know it, and
Speaker 1: they're coming up with a plan to rip you apart
Speaker 1: physically and mentally, piece by piece so they can find
Speaker 1: out the things they want to find out about. They
Speaker 1: are purposeful about it, very very purposeful. Maybe they already
Speaker 1: know you have a little fear of drowning. Maybe you
Speaker 1: said that to your brother in private conversation out back
Speaker 1: on your patio having a beer in a cigarette one day,
Speaker 1: and maybe there was a wire tap there that win
Speaker 1: in your little file. Maybe they would play over the loudspeaker,
Speaker 1: as they often did, sounds of people screaming in pain,
Speaker 1: just so you could be scared to death when they
Speaker 1: hauled you down for interrogation. Those interrogations were beatings, electronic shocks,
Speaker 1: the worst things you can imagine. Remember that drowning story
Speaker 1: at the very beginning, that was real. One guy I
Speaker 1: read about five different times he was aced in a
Speaker 1: cell standing up. They filled it three quarters full of water,
Speaker 1: a water sealed cell in the pitch black, with only
Speaker 1: his head above the water. You can't sit, you can't kneel,
Speaker 1: you can't lay down, or you will drown. And left
Speaker 1: him in there for three days at a time. How
Speaker 1: much can your mind take before it's gone? Before it's gone?
Speaker 1: The women, female prisoners were subject to a lot of
Speaker 1: other kinds of abuse that I obviously don't have to
Speaker 1: go into. It's just it's always worse for women. Sadly,
Speaker 1: it's terrible. And that was that was the overt stuff.
Speaker 1: They would do something else when they started to try
Speaker 1: to move away from killing and torturing all their prisoners.
Speaker 1: You see, Oh, I forgot to mention the killing. You
Speaker 1: know how you would be executed often in a Stasi prison.
Speaker 1: They would put you in a little sell with the
Speaker 1: toilet and tell you to write a final letter to somebody.
Speaker 1: Then they would take your final letter. Oh, it wasn't
Speaker 1: to mail out. They just wanted one more list of
Speaker 1: your final thoughts and the people you were writing too.
Speaker 1: They led you to another room that had some weird
Speaker 1: shape to it, and as you looked around trying to
Speaker 1: get your bearings, they shot you in the back of
Speaker 1: the head. No, you want to know how much worse
Speaker 1: it gets outside of prison, I'm about to tell you,
Speaker 1: and it is sad. And then we'll wrap this up,
Speaker 1: maybe even talk about some hot pockets. Hang on, missed out,
Speaker 1: Catch up Jesse Kelly Show dot com. Wake up and text,
Speaker 1: Text and eat, Text and catch the bus, Text and
Speaker 1: miss your stuff ware, Text and be late to work sorrently.
Speaker 1: Text and work, Text and pretend to work, Text and
Speaker 1: x surprised when someone calls you out for not working.
Speaker 1: Maybe text and meet up with a friend you haven't
Speaker 1: seen in forever. Oh, text and complain that they're on
Speaker 1: their phone the whole time. Text and listen to them.
Speaker 1: Complain that you're on your phone the whole time. Text
Speaker 1: and whatever. But when you get behind the wheel, give
Speaker 1: your phone to a passenger put it in the glove box.
Speaker 1: Just don't text and drive. Visit stop texts, Stop rex
Speaker 1: dot org. A public service announcement brought to you by
Speaker 1: the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the AD Council.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about the treason and sedition I have
Speaker 1: found right here in the United States of America. Here
Speaker 1: in a second. Jewish producer Chris has kindly asked as
Speaker 1: he cringes, that I stopped talking about drowning cells and
Speaker 1: electric shock and pulled out fingernails. I do want to
Speaker 1: clarify what these people would do though. This was one
Speaker 1: guy's story I read after he'd been imprisoned. He had
Speaker 1: tried to escape. He after he'd bid in prison. They
Speaker 1: got him, tortured him, met his life miserable. They then
Speaker 1: let him out because there was some pressure on them
Speaker 1: from other countries to let him out. They let him
Speaker 1: out and he was still an unhappy person. Remember, malcontent
Speaker 1: is something you weren't allowed to be. Had a beautiful
Speaker 1: wife and daughter. Oh they didn't arrest him again, that
Speaker 1: was a news story, international news story. They just simply
Speaker 1: showed up in the middle of the night and arrested
Speaker 1: his wife, and she had a very rough time in prison.
Speaker 1: She was a beautiful woman. Like I said, the guards
Speaker 1: abused her, and they also took away his daughter and
Speaker 1: arrested her too and abused her. Finally, they let his
Speaker 1: wife out of prison, and this beautiful, smart, loving woman
Speaker 1: was so broken mentally she spent the rest of her
Speaker 1: days in a mental hospital. By the time they let
Speaker 1: his daughter out of prison, she hated her father because
Speaker 1: they had brutalized her so badly, and made sure she
Speaker 1: blamed him that she never spoke to him again. Communists
Speaker 1: are evil. I can't not possibly stress this enough. Communism
Speaker 1: is the most evil thing on the planet, and you
Speaker 1: had better fight until you die to avoid living underneath it.
Speaker 1: Many people have before, and anybody who's ever lived underneath
Speaker 1: it will echo those words. Communism is evil. And you
Speaker 1: know what they would do when they stopped the torturing
Speaker 1: and murder, Because it wasn't all torturing and murder. They
Speaker 1: did something called disintegration. What was disintegration? It went from
Speaker 1: kind of humorously odd to absolutely horrible. You see, if
Speaker 1: they couldn't throw you in a jail cell and pull
Speaker 1: your fingernails out. Because the world was starting to watch
Speaker 1: it As we started to move into the seventies and eighties,
Speaker 1: the world was really starting to watch East Germany wanted
Speaker 1: to be considered legitimate. The rest of the world's all, yeah, well,
Speaker 1: could you stop hooking car batteries up to people? Then,
Speaker 1: so they would do something really mild, like deflate your
Speaker 1: bike tires. Every single day you'd come out to ride
Speaker 1: your bike to work and they had deflated your bike tires.
Speaker 1: They would fill up your mailbox every day with pornography,
Speaker 1: just a weird way to mess with your mind. They
Speaker 1: would find ways to ruin your career. They would begin
Speaker 1: to threaten your boss, talk to your boss. Soon you
Speaker 1: go from being an outstanding employee to you're fired. They
Speaker 1: would worm their way into your wife. They would find
Speaker 1: a way to have her start to dislike you, fill
Speaker 1: her mind up with certain things, accuse you of certain things. Lie.
Speaker 1: They would break into your apartment when they knew everybody
Speaker 1: was gone and simply move everything in your apartment around
Speaker 1: just to mess with your mind and lets you know
Speaker 1: people had been there. Called disintegration. And remember they would
Speaker 1: do this pre crime, not post crime. If they even
Speaker 1: thought you were going to be guilty of something, they
Speaker 1: would come after you. They had their own prison set
Speaker 1: up bouts in two what was called it was a
Speaker 1: special Stasi prison, lock you away in the dark forever.
Speaker 1: They had secret bunkers all across the country with hidden doors.
Speaker 1: They still exist. I kind of want to go see them.
Speaker 1: They still exist in case there was another uprising and
Speaker 1: a place where the communists could hide if the people
Speaker 1: rose up. This went on for decades. People lived like
Speaker 1: this for decades. There are people alive today still talking
Speaker 1: about what it was like to live under this living hell.
Speaker 1: And these people who are alive today, they're all over
Speaker 1: there on video. You can find audio of them screaming
Speaker 1: about don't let it happen again. You don't know what
Speaker 1: it's like, the utter misery of your life. The Stasi
Speaker 1: even controlled things like the economy because communism it all sucks.
Speaker 1: Everything sucks. So there'd be a black market for everything
Speaker 1: even and I know it just means like drugs, TVs, food,
Speaker 1: basic necessities, and they would find people shipping these things
Speaker 1: in and kill them. I cannot possibly stress enough to you.
Speaker 1: All we're gonna take away from today is this. You
Speaker 1: don't want to see this in its final form. You
Speaker 1: do not want to live like this. You see these
Speaker 1: videos and the way people cry, and the way they
Speaker 1: pour their hearts out, and the way they almost always,
Speaker 1: almost universally, when they tell their stories, they make sure
Speaker 1: they give a warning. Don't let it happen to anything
Speaker 1: you can do, not let it happen. If it happens,
Speaker 1: your life is over. Don't let it happen. We really,
Speaker 1: really really have to make sure that doesn't happen here,
Speaker 1: all right. Treason and sedition and hot pockets hang on.
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Speaker 1: have pre diabetes? Dot org? That's do I have pre
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Speaker 1: three three three percent of adults. That means it could
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Speaker 1: my favorite sister or my other sister. That's seven members
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Speaker 1: or my karaoke enemy, Jeff. I'm going to take the
Speaker 1: risk test that do I have pre diabetes? Dot org
Speaker 1: brought to you by the AD Council and it's pre
Speaker 1: Diabetes Awareness Partners. How often have you been hearing the
Speaker 1: phrase is treason, sedition, insurrection two? I don't know about you.
Speaker 1: I've been hearing these phrases a lot to describe that
Speaker 1: raid on the Capitol. What's weird because I'm looking at
Speaker 1: some treason right now, right out in the open, for
Speaker 1: everybody to see. And remember before we get to that.
Speaker 1: The whole show is podcasted immediately after the show on iHeart, Google, Spotify,
Speaker 1: and on iTunes. On iTunes, leave a five star rating,
Speaker 1: leave a review talking about my handsome this. We have
Speaker 1: some more I'll read today and the podcast. Here's how
Speaker 1: they work. At the end of every show, you're going
Speaker 1: to see two podcasts. One is the entire show, the
Speaker 1: other is just a history segment. Some people love it all.
Speaker 1: Some people just want the histories part and bounce out,
Speaker 1: And you know what, whatever you love It's all good
Speaker 1: with me. So iHeart Google, Spotify, iTunes. Now treason, huh,
Speaker 1: that's funny. I'm gonna talk about some treason here. Hang on,
Speaker 1: this is the Jesse Kelly Show. This is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Ben Rhodes, the former deputy National Security advisor
Speaker 1: to President Obama, said that foreign leaders are already having
Speaker 1: conversations with Joe Biden quote, talking about the agenda they're
Speaker 1: going to pursue January twentieth. Mister McKay, based on that testimony,
Speaker 1: do you believe Joe Biden is violating the Logan Act.
Speaker 1: I'm not aware of Ben rhodes statements, or take it
Speaker 1: on faith he said what I read, assuming he's that
Speaker 1: quote is accurate and so verbatim quote, is that a
Speaker 1: violation of the Logan Act under any plausible theory? I
Speaker 1: am not prepared to take your statement on face, and
Speaker 1: I am also not prepared to conduct legal analysis. All right,
Speaker 1: you're a lawyer. Have you ever answered a hypothetical in court?
Speaker 1: If it is correct that I am accurately quoting, it's
Speaker 1: something the Department of Justice frequently did wrong in this investigation.
Speaker 1: If that is what Ben Rhodes said. If Joe Biden
Speaker 1: has talked with foreign leaders. Right now, does it violate
Speaker 1: the Logan Act? Yes? Or no. I'm not gonna opine
Speaker 1: on a hypothetical question about what he is talking with
Speaker 1: foreign leaders. And it doesn't violate the Logan Act because
Speaker 1: the Logan Act is unconstitutional, which is why it's never
Speaker 1: been used to prosecute anyone. You authorized using it to
Speaker 1: go after General Flynn as part of a political persecution.
Speaker 1: I can give you the answer. Hell, no, Joe Biden
Speaker 1: is not violating the Logan Act. The reason you won't
Speaker 1: say it is because that was your flimsy political basis
Speaker 1: to go after a decorated war hero because you disagreed
Speaker 1: with politically with President Trump. It's never gonna stop getting old.
Speaker 1: It's never gonna stop getting old. Oh wait a minute,
Speaker 1: it's never gonna start getting old. I went to community college.
Speaker 1: It's Monday morning. Look, it's Monday morning. I don't want
Speaker 1: to hear any criticisms from my poor grammar. I had
Speaker 1: to go to a gender reveal party yesterday. I am
Speaker 1: so broken mentally, I still have PTSD from it. Was
Speaker 1: it long, Chris, No, No, Actually, to be clear, it
Speaker 1: wasn't long. And the dude whose house it was at
Speaker 1: get this. He hired a taco lady to come make
Speaker 1: homemade tacos for everybody, Like she set up a taco
Speaker 1: station and home of the tortillas and everything. That's so,
Speaker 1: it wasn't exactly a hardship. There was beer, there was everything.
Speaker 1: I didn't I I just drank water, but there was beer,
Speaker 1: there was tacos. So it wasn't exactly backbreaking work, but
Speaker 1: still a gender reveal party brutal all right, now, treason.
Speaker 1: Here's what Here's what I hate about the system. The
Speaker 1: system is so broken, so corrupted, and the system doesn't
Speaker 1: realize it's guilty of worse things than anyone outside of it.
Speaker 1: And this is what I mean, trees ins edition, you know,
Speaker 1: for raiding the capitol. I've been seeing recently people like
Speaker 1: Andrew Cuomo, governor New York mayor Lori Lightfoot of Chicago
Speaker 1: talking about Now, I mean, these were the worst lockdown
Speaker 1: people in the world, right, lock this locked shoul I
Speaker 1: allowed to open that. Don't don't do anything now talking
Speaker 1: about opening their economies back up. We have to open
Speaker 1: the economy. We got to open the economy backup. Here's
Speaker 1: what I know for a fact. I know for a
Speaker 1: fact Democrats jumped on coronavirus because they thought lockdowns would
Speaker 1: slaughter The main reason Trump was going to walk to
Speaker 1: re election, and that was the economy. Now, obviously we've
Speaker 1: talked about that before, but we need to pause for
Speaker 1: a moment and talk about how profoundly evil that is.
Speaker 1: I want you to consider this. We have people in
Speaker 1: our government, in our government, lots of them, who intentionally
Speaker 1: destroyed people's lives, intentionally destroyed the lives of their own constituents,
Speaker 1: of their own constituents to win an election. That's worse
Speaker 1: treason than storming the Capitol building that should be federal prison.
Speaker 1: That is that serious. You take your position as an
Speaker 1: elected official and you intentionally hurt the people you represent
Speaker 1: so you can win a presidential election. That is one
Speaker 1: of the worst crimes I've ever heard of in the
Speaker 1: United added States of America. You know how evil and
Speaker 1: twisted and wrong that is. That is treason. That person
Speaker 1: should be on trial today. And not only will they
Speaker 1: not be on trial, this is this is how the
Speaker 1: system works. Not only will they not be on trial,
Speaker 1: they won't even ever answer questions about it. In fact,
Speaker 1: they will in some cases like Cuomo already have. They'll
Speaker 1: be out there selling books on why what they did
Speaker 1: was right. That's how twisted the system is. Tell me,
Speaker 1: tell me that is it a soft version of the
Speaker 1: Stasi we just talked about. As long as you're part
Speaker 1: of it, brother, you're living in a luxury forest settlement.
Speaker 1: You're the most broken, twisted, evil person out there, and
Speaker 1: you're living high on the hog, celebrated, praised because you're
Speaker 1: part of the system, because you're leading the system. If
Speaker 1: you're not part of it, doesn't matter what good you do,
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter anything you do. If you're not part
Speaker 1: of this. If you're a remember that amou contempt, you
Speaker 1: will be destroyed. You will be utterly destroyed. And they
Speaker 1: act as if we can't see. They act as if
Speaker 1: you and I don't have eyes to see what they're doing.
Speaker 1: Right now, when it comes to this crackdown on the Capitol,
Speaker 1: thirty thousand troops in the Capitol high fencing with razor
Speaker 1: wire on top of it. There's word out now about
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's administration worrying about pro Trump people being in
Speaker 1: the National Guard and asking the National Guard to vet
Speaker 1: out the Trump voters so they don't harm Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: It's obvious what they're doing. They're not worried about Trump
Speaker 1: voters harming Joe Biden. What they're doing is using that
Speaker 1: raid on the Capitol as an excuse to crack down
Speaker 1: on their political opponents. And this is why Democrats are
Speaker 1: different than Republicans. Republicans remember what Republicans did when a
Speaker 1: bunch of Antifa Black Lives Matter street commies started burning
Speaker 1: things down and murdering people. Republicans ran to the microphone
Speaker 1: for Juneteenth bills and police reform. Trump himself took months
Speaker 1: months to call out Black Lives Matter. Every speech he
Speaker 1: gave was all about Antifa months. Republicans, when they're faced
Speaker 1: with this kind of stuff, they're trying to be mister
Speaker 1: black people. When Democrats are faced with it, thirty thousand
Speaker 1: troops in high fencing right wing terrorism, FBI throwing people
Speaker 1: in handcuffs across the United States of America. People losing
Speaker 1: jobs if they were even at the Capitol thing, not
Speaker 1: inside the Capitol, just attending the rally. People are losing
Speaker 1: jobs over it across the United States of America. As said,
Speaker 1: if there's something illegal or wrong about attending a rally.
Speaker 1: That's how broken the system is. But back to what
Speaker 1: I was talking about again, there is not a more
Speaker 1: evil act that took place over the last four years
Speaker 1: than an elected official intentionally destroying lives to win an election.
Speaker 1: That is so disgusting and wrong. I, as you well know,
Speaker 1: I am a sociopath without any morals or values. I
Speaker 1: only care about myself. I would never do something like that.
Speaker 1: That is awful. People, the suicides out there, We just
Speaker 1: got some new numbers this morning out of the UK,
Speaker 1: and I know they're similar here in America to the
Speaker 1: child abuse numbers that have gone through the roof. These
Speaker 1: people have done this. This is wrong, all right. Joe
Speaker 1: Biden has some executive orders planned. Hang on, we'll get
Speaker 1: to them. And Medal of Honor Monday is still coming.
Speaker 1: You're never completely ready to adopt a teen for late nights,
Speaker 1: writing English papers are your teen's music taste, for dinners
Speaker 1: where they talk more on their phone than with you.
Speaker 1: For the first time they call you mom, You're never
Speaker 1: completely ready to adopt a teen, and you can't imagine
Speaker 1: the reward. To learn more about adopting a team, visit
Speaker 1: adopt us kids dot org, brought to you by the
Speaker 1: US Department of Health and Human Services, adopt us Kids,
Speaker 1: and the AD Council. Part time job, full time, so
Speaker 1: all time Shiro to all of us. You nurture, we listen,
Speaker 1: you teach, we thrive, You lift our spirits. But we've
Speaker 1: got to lay down the truth. It's time for you,
Speaker 1: our Shiro, to stretch for the stars. Start saving more
Speaker 1: for retirement now so you can feel prepared and live
Speaker 1: your life to the fullest. Get free tips to help
Speaker 1: boost your retirement savings now at ashire retirement dot org.
Speaker 1: Slash Shiro A message brought to you by AARP and
Speaker 1: the AD Council. Eight seven seven three seven seven four
Speaker 1: three seven three is the number eight seven seven three
Speaker 1: seven seven four three seven three. Remember you can call
Speaker 1: in and leave a voicemail even if I don't put
Speaker 1: you on the air. We play your voicemails. I'm about
Speaker 1: to play one now. It's so true, and you can
Speaker 1: email me. I read every single one. I won't responding
Speaker 1: it way too many Jesse at Jesse Kelly show dot com.
Speaker 1: They all go to Jewish producer Chris Princeton for me.
Speaker 1: I read every one of them. But we got this
Speaker 1: voicemail and man, just listen, Yeah, Hi, just a couple
Speaker 1: points of with the inauguration coming up and how things
Speaker 1: happen in the summer, with all the violence and uproars
Speaker 1: and people saying they really don't want security or they
Speaker 1: don't want police. Why not. Why aren't they saying they
Speaker 1: don't want the police. Why are they having such a
Speaker 1: big deal about security for the inauguration? They should just
Speaker 1: not have any police or any security. Just let it be.
Speaker 1: It'll be all right, right. And then with Madonna saying
Speaker 1: that she thinks that Noel you know the quote that
Speaker 1: she's been saying, So how come nobody's going after her
Speaker 1: for I mean, that's that's a bit of an incitement
Speaker 1: as well. And then another thing with the people who
Speaker 1: signed for felonies. They signed an affidavit or whatever it
Speaker 1: was saying that they saw things going on during the elections.
Speaker 1: So if they signed that, that's a felony to line, Now,
Speaker 1: are they going to go after those people? I mean,
Speaker 1: if they're going after everything else, I guess these people
Speaker 1: are now in violation of the law. And are they
Speaker 1: going to get prosecuted? I don't know. Well, I just
Speaker 1: wondered what you thought about all of that. Well, here's
Speaker 1: what I think about all of that, because it's all encompassing.
Speaker 1: My answer to it. It's okay to point out leftist hypocrisy,
Speaker 1: but understand something, it doesn't really matter. Yes, they should
Speaker 1: be doing the same thing to this person that they
Speaker 1: did to this person, and so on and so forth.
Speaker 1: But the leftists, remember Stasi had their own nice little colony.
Speaker 1: They don't believe we should be under this same justice
Speaker 1: system because you you're an anti communist, you're a lower
Speaker 1: form of life to them. You shouldn't get police protection.
Speaker 1: You should. That's why the hypocrisy is always there. Every
Speaker 1: part of the system works to aid the system, works
Speaker 1: to continue the system protected people within this system all
Speaker 1: the time, and every part of the system works to
Speaker 1: punish opponents of the system. That's how it works. And you,
Speaker 1: if you are a thinking human being, you are an
Speaker 1: enemy to the system. Period you are. And like I've
Speaker 1: told you a thousand times, that's part of how the
Speaker 1: Stasi got so many people in and so many informants.
Speaker 1: It's a good comfortable life being part of the system.
Speaker 1: Now you're worthless and you're destroying your own country. But
Speaker 1: you personally, you're going to have a lot more comfortable
Speaker 1: of a life if you just go along, man, Hey,
Speaker 1: just it's easy, right. If you choose to fight against
Speaker 1: that and the interest to preserving your country for your
Speaker 1: kids and grandkids, your life's gonna be harder. And that's true.
Speaker 1: That's just the truth of it. I need to wash
Speaker 1: all this filth off of me. We'll go and Medal
Speaker 1: of honor Monday. Remember every Monday, we only do one
Speaker 1: decent thing on this show all week, and that's we
Speaker 1: read a Medal of Honor citation. We do it to
Speaker 1: honor these men. We do it to honor the deeds
Speaker 1: they did, because if we don't remember them, then they're forgotten.
Speaker 1: And that is unacceptable when it comes to these guys.
Speaker 1: So we're doing Sergeant Ryan M. Pitts today. This is
Speaker 1: from Afghanistan. Sergeant Ryan M. Pitts distinguished himself by extraordinary
Speaker 1: acts of heroism at the risk of his life, above
Speaker 1: and beyond the call of duty, while serving as a
Speaker 1: forward observer and second patoon Chosen Companies, Second Battalion Airborne,
Speaker 1: five hundred and third Infantry Regiment, one hundred seven many
Speaker 1: third Airborne Brigade during combat operations against an armed enemy
Speaker 1: at vehicle patrol based collar and the vicinity of one
Speaker 1: Nat Village, Kunar Province, Afghanistan, on July thirteenth, two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight. Early that morning, while Sergeant Pitts was providing
Speaker 1: perimeter security at observation post top side, a well organized
Speaker 1: anti Afghan force consisting of over two hundred members initiated
Speaker 1: a close proximity, sustained and complex assault using accurate an
Speaker 1: intense rocket propel grenade, machine gun and small arms fire
Speaker 1: on ONEOT vehicle patrol base. An immediate wave of rocket
Speaker 1: propel grenades and golfed the observation post, wounding Sergeant Pits
Speaker 1: and inflicting heavy casualties. Sergeant Pitts had been knocked to
Speaker 1: the ground and was bleeding heavily from shrapnel wounds to
Speaker 1: his arms and legs, but with incredible toughness of resolve,
Speaker 1: he subsequently took control of the observation post and returned
Speaker 1: fire on the enemy as the enemy drew Sergeant Pits
Speaker 1: through grenades, holding them after the pin was pulled and
Speaker 1: the safety lever was released to allow a nearly immediate
Speaker 1: detonation on the hostile forces. Unable to stand on his
Speaker 1: own and near death. Because of the severity of his
Speaker 1: wounds and blood loss, Sergeant pitt continued to lay down
Speaker 1: suppressive fire until a two man reinforcement team road. Sergeant
Speaker 1: Pitts quickly assisted them by giving up his main weapon
Speaker 1: and gathering ammunition, all while continually lobbing fragmentary grenades until
Speaker 1: those were expended. At this point, Sergeant Pitts crawled to
Speaker 1: the northern position radio and described the situation to the
Speaker 1: command posts. As the enemy continued to try and isolate
Speaker 1: the observation post from the main patrol base. With the
Speaker 1: enemy close enough for him to hear their voices and
Speaker 1: with total disregard for his own life, Sergeant Pitts whispered
Speaker 1: in the radio situation reports and conveyed information that the
Speaker 1: command post used to provide indirect fire support. Sergeant of
Speaker 1: pits courage, steadfast commitment to the defense of his unit,
Speaker 1: and ability to fight while seriously wounded prevented the enemy
Speaker 1: from overrunning the observation posts and capturing fallen American soldiers,
Speaker 1: and ultimately prevented the enemy from gaining fortified positions on
Speaker 1: higher ground from which to attack one vehicle patrol base.
Speaker 1: Sergeant Ryan M. Pits extraordinary heroism and selflessness above and
Speaker 1: beyond the call of duty, are in keeping with the
Speaker 1: highest traditions of military service, and reflect great credit upon himself.
Speaker 1: Company C second Italian five hundred and thirty Infantry Regiment,
Speaker 1: one hundred third Airborne Brigade in the United States Army.
Speaker 1: Dude is blown to bits, laying there no chance for survival,
Speaker 1: no chance at anything. And did he choose the comfortable life. No,
Speaker 1: he chose to go out, taking as many of them
Speaker 1: with him as he possibly could, and the interest of
Speaker 1: killing them and the interest of protecting his brothers. You
Speaker 1: and I are going by the way, he's still alive.
Speaker 1: You and I are going to have choices to make,
Speaker 1: and I can't make him for you, And honestly, I
Speaker 1: can't tell you which one to make. Being part of
Speaker 1: the system, going along with the system, it's going to
Speaker 1: be a lot easier of a life for you. I
Speaker 1: promise you won't get fired for your political view. Nobody's
Speaker 1: going to come through cuffs, Onya, They're not going to
Speaker 1: censor out your social media accounts. You're gonna get so
Speaker 1: many pats on the back. Life will be easier, I
Speaker 1: promise it will. It'll be easier, but you have to
Speaker 1: decide whether that's the life you want to live or not.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing that. I'm not going to stop thaying
Speaker 1: saying things. The left hates. People ask me all the time.
Speaker 1: I got a bunch of emails about it today. How
Speaker 1: do I withstand the left hatred? You know, they're always
Speaker 1: called me a million names in the book trying to
Speaker 1: get discanceled, and that canceled. How do I was stand it?
Speaker 1: I don't withstand it. I enjoy it, and I don't
Speaker 1: enjoy it because I'm some glutton for punishment. I enjoy
Speaker 1: it because that means they're scared of me. The Left,
Speaker 1: the commies are my enemy. I want them scared of me.
Speaker 1: If they were, if there ever came a time where
Speaker 1: I stopped getting hate, I would be profoundly ashamed of
Speaker 1: myself because that means I'm no longer effective. If they're
Speaker 1: not calling you names, if they're not coming after you,
Speaker 1: you're not scaring them. I want them scared of me.
Speaker 1: I want them knowing I wake up every single day
Speaker 1: trying to expose their sick, evil, depraved ideology. I want
Speaker 1: them knowing I live every single moment to destroy communism.
Speaker 1: In all its forms. Screw them all right. I felt
Speaker 1: good to get that off my chest. We have a guest. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's Michael Malice time. And you know how this goes.
Speaker 1: Hang on until you're standing beside the hospital bed of
Speaker 1: your loved one who just had a heart attack, you
Speaker 1: really don't fully appreciate how important it is to take
Speaker 1: care of your heart. I have been woken up to
Speaker 1: this fact, and that's why I'm so thrilled. I found
Speaker 1: super beats. Super Beats are heart Choose. I just have
Speaker 1: to take two a day. And let me clarify right now.
Speaker 1: I despise the taste of beats. Despise it. I have
Speaker 1: to leave the house of someone's eating them. These are delicious.
Speaker 1: I love them. Two super beats heart choose per day.
Speaker 1: How could I not do that? With a history of
Speaker 1: heart problems in my family, with a history of high
Speaker 1: blood pressure in my family. What kind of person would
Speaker 1: I be if I didn't take that simple step to
Speaker 1: keep my heart healthy? Superbeats dot com slash jesse that
Speaker 1: superbeats dot com slash jesse that gets you two free
Speaker 1: thirty days supplies. Well, it's not going to stop this,
Speaker 1: This creation of the illusion of right wing terrorism is
Speaker 1: not going to stop. We already had a dumpster fire
Speaker 1: today outside the Navy Yard in DC, creating some smoke
Speaker 1: immediately journalists in this country talking about an external terror threat.
Speaker 1: The lockdown of this is so absurd. Joining me now
Speaker 1: to talk about that host of You're Welcome guy who
Speaker 1: always has a great perspective on things, Michael Ballas, And Michael,
Speaker 1: you actually gave me an idea for how I opened
Speaker 1: the show today. I opened it up talking about how
Speaker 1: evil the Stasi is, or was I should say it,
Speaker 1: how just disgusting communism really really is. Oh yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean this is something that I'm going to be writing
Speaker 1: about my forthcoming book, and which most Americans are thankfully
Speaker 1: in a sense, completely oblivious to what it's like to
Speaker 1: live in a country where everyone is spying and everyone
Speaker 1: else and you know it. You grew up, obviously, you
Speaker 1: have Russian background. Obviously, what was the mentality in your
Speaker 1: family grown up? And I asked that because of this,
Speaker 1: I find so many Americans who've grown up and they've
Speaker 1: only known freedom that they love to flirt with communism.
Speaker 1: You know, it really is appealing to them, whereas the
Speaker 1: people who've lived under it. They're screaming right now. You
Speaker 1: guys really should slow down. This is getting a little
Speaker 1: scary here. I'll give you one example that will help
Speaker 1: illustrate the Russian mentality versus the American mentality. For a
Speaker 1: long time until fairly recently, as an adult, if I
Speaker 1: was never talking to someone, I would run a quick
Speaker 1: scan before I said something and asked myself if this
Speaker 1: person turned on me, would they be able to use
Speaker 1: this information against me. Americans don't think like this. If
Speaker 1: America has a problem, American has a problem at work,
Speaker 1: the first American advice would be set the person down
Speaker 1: and have a talk. In a Russian mindset, that's the
Speaker 1: last resort because in that case you might be aliening
Speaker 1: someone's power and putting yourself in a vulner position. So
Speaker 1: you don't show your hand unless you absolutely have to.
Speaker 1: These the completely different mentalities that I don't think Americans appreciate.
Speaker 1: They don't, and look, I don't either because I've never
Speaker 1: lived under it. But I'll tell you when I was
Speaker 1: when I was digging through some stuff, you know, to
Speaker 1: prep for my Stazi talk at the beginning of the
Speaker 1: show today. One thing that always hits me about these
Speaker 1: communist countries is how much the people were against each
Speaker 1: other and distrusted each other. I mean you had husbands
Speaker 1: informing on their own wives and vice versa. Just everyone
Speaker 1: hates each other. It's not just that they hate the
Speaker 1: commies in charge. Everyone hates everyone. Well, people don't appreciate.
Speaker 1: They are of the belief that, like, let's suppose the
Speaker 1: Stazi got to me. And the question is, here's how
Speaker 1: it's going to work, Michael. Either turn on your family
Speaker 1: or your turn on Jesse and Jesse, I love you,
Speaker 1: but you're not going to win this one. That's not
Speaker 1: how it worked at all. There were many, many cases
Speaker 1: where people were more than happy to rat where they
Speaker 1: had no gun to their head, where they had no
Speaker 1: consequences for doing it. This is something that gave them status,
Speaker 1: This is something that gave them power. This is something
Speaker 1: that gave them a feeling of maybe control over their
Speaker 1: own lives or protection. And I got to tell you
Speaker 1: this last year, with these masked people, it's the exact
Speaker 1: same mentality writ large. You see it on Twitter every
Speaker 1: five minutes that people are giddy to shut down a
Speaker 1: secret restaurant in a town that they can't even find
Speaker 1: on a map. It is extremely disturbing. But thankfully those
Speaker 1: of us who are for breaking up this country can
Speaker 1: appreciate there's no common ground with human beings who think
Speaker 1: like this. How do we win? What is the win?
Speaker 1: Is that it? And we have to have our own
Speaker 1: separate place. Is that the ultimate macro path forward? There's
Speaker 1: no other route? Yes? I mean I honestly think yes,
Speaker 1: because when you're dealing with a fundamentalist, totalitarian ideology which
Speaker 1: is untethered from reality, which can tell you for four
Speaker 1: years the twenty sixteen election was a fraud, and then
Speaker 1: the day after the twenty twenty elections say if you
Speaker 1: question this election, you should lose your job, be thrown
Speaker 1: off social media and driven from the Senate. I don't
Speaker 1: think that there's room for negotiation because these people are
Speaker 1: not in a sense he's being language cognitively. But we
Speaker 1: don't have a chance at that, right, I mean, I've
Speaker 1: been talking about a national divorce forever. Honestly, we don't
Speaker 1: have a chance of it because they're in charge now.
Speaker 1: Our only shot at it was when we're in charge.
Speaker 1: That's like saying the Vietnames didn't have a chance, or
Speaker 1: the Afghanis didn't have a chance, there's a year a
Speaker 1: military person. It's the cost benefits thing. At a certain point,
Speaker 1: and I don't mean violence. At a certain point, the
Speaker 1: cost of enforcing the edict will become higher than the benefits.
Speaker 1: And right now, I'm sure you saw the clip of
Speaker 1: Brian Spelter. They're melting down publicly showing their hand. Russians
Speaker 1: don't do that that. People on YouTube have a bigger
Speaker 1: audience than CNN. This is something that's an abomination. It's
Speaker 1: a leviticus that you should not be able to have
Speaker 1: a bigger audience than CNN. This is the highest of highest.
Speaker 1: So the fact that that's already happening, the fact that
Speaker 1: they're more and more Americans who, instead of feeling the
Speaker 1: need to correct the corporate media, realize there's nothing they
Speaker 1: say that is truthful and we're not going to have
Speaker 1: a discussion. That breakdown. A communication between them and more
Speaker 1: and more citizens is the way to win. But we
Speaker 1: still have such control on their side as well. I mean,
Speaker 1: you can say people are not trusting it, but people
Speaker 1: are without realizing him. I mean people believe. People believe
Speaker 1: right off the bat to this day, they believe lockdowns
Speaker 1: are a solution to coronavirus. They believe police are hunting
Speaker 1: down black men and all across the country that they
Speaker 1: believe these things that are have no basis in reality
Speaker 1: because the narrative gets set by that press early. Right, Well,
Speaker 1: those people will never be of use as fellow travelers
Speaker 1: in any context because they have no money. They just
Speaker 1: repeat what they see on the screens. So they're of
Speaker 1: no relevance one way or another. They're like ballast. What
Speaker 1: matters is people who are informed and educated and willing
Speaker 1: to fight, and we're seeing that in increasing numbers, and
Speaker 1: especially this kind of sense of If Ben Shapiro is
Speaker 1: holding the line, you know, when all this started going down,
Speaker 1: he's like, I hope you'll realize this is just an
Speaker 1: attempt to make conservatism illegal. This is not about Trump.
Speaker 1: If Ben Shapiro can see this or what it is
Speaker 1: in his audience, I think we're in a very good shape. Yes,
Speaker 1: but see, this is my problem with so many people
Speaker 1: on the right. So many people on the right, they
Speaker 1: go along, they're too weak, They go along with the
Speaker 1: narrative right off the bat, and then they'll change, you know,
Speaker 1: two or three weeks in. They'll stick their finger in
Speaker 1: the air, and realize they've been had for the ten
Speaker 1: thousand time and then they turn around, but by then
Speaker 1: it's too late. How do we wake up our own side?
Speaker 1: That's what I worry about all the time. Well, doing
Speaker 1: what you're doing. And I'm going to give you a
Speaker 1: counter example Lindsey Graham, who was hardly a man of
Speaker 1: steel with strong conviction. He was no, I'm serious though,
Speaker 1: He was ready to throw Trump under the bus, and
Speaker 1: then he got berated at the airport by a group
Speaker 1: of people calling him trader, just like Maxine Waters said,
Speaker 1: when you see someone in public, you get in their faith.
Speaker 1: And then the next day or next week, he was
Speaker 1: on Fox and he was holding the line. So that
Speaker 1: is one mechanism. And Politico, which is you know, hard
Speaker 1: lefty propaganda piece, was writing an article how all these
Speaker 1: congress people who watched the news went back home and
Speaker 1: found disturbingly that so many of their constituents were telling
Speaker 1: them regarding the Capitol Hill riots, do you get what
Speaker 1: we're saying now? Instead of being upset that sort of
Speaker 1: thing when they're getting in touch with the base, not
Speaker 1: through the media. What the media is telling them is
Speaker 1: exactly how you hold these people to hold the line.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't really matter what happens to Washington. What
Speaker 1: matters is what happens in public schools and what they're
Speaker 1: doing to your kids. And that is how you save
Speaker 1: this country. Get your children out of the clutches from
Speaker 1: people who are paid to train them to hate you
Speaker 1: and your values. Oh gosh, ay man, I wish I
Speaker 1: could put that on a poster. Amen, Michael Malice, Where
Speaker 1: can people get all your stuff? Brother? Twitter dot com,
Speaker 1: Michael Mallie. That was a pleasure, Jesse, appreciate you take
Speaker 1: it and remember what he just said. Until we stop
Speaker 1: the anti American government school system, all the rest of
Speaker 1: this everything else we talk about is just rearranging the
Speaker 1: deck chairs on the Titanic. That's true, and it's time
Speaker 1: to talk about hot pockets. A Jesse Kelly vaccine. One
Speaker 1: in three adults has pre diabetes. One in three. That
Speaker 1: means it could be you your football buddy, your fruitball buddy,
Speaker 1: or you your best man, your worst man. You you're
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Speaker 1: Take the risk test at do I have pre diabetes?
Speaker 1: Dot org. That's do I have pre diabetes dot org? Wait?
Speaker 1: Did they just say one in three adults has pre diabetes?
Speaker 1: That's thirty three point three three percent of adults. That
Speaker 1: means it could be me my boss or my boss's boss,
Speaker 1: or me my favorite sister or my other sister. That's
Speaker 1: seven members of my twenty one person romantic book club. Wait,
Speaker 1: the one in three could be me my karaoke partner
Speaker 1: Carol or my karaoke enemy, Jeff. I'm gonna take the
Speaker 1: risk test that do I have pre diabetes dot org?
Speaker 1: Brought to you by the AD Council, and it's pre
Speaker 1: Diabetes Awareness Partners. As you well know, I give back
Speaker 1: to others and I like to point out talent when
Speaker 1: I find it. Saw this guy on TV the other night,
Speaker 1: and man, he nailed it. America's leftists are not different
Speaker 1: than all the other communists you've always known there. That's
Speaker 1: like three or four times I've already said that this
Speaker 1: show You're Gonna get just gonna be start throwing things
Speaker 1: at the TV every time I say it. But I'm
Speaker 1: going to can continue saying it until the whole world
Speaker 1: knows they're exactly the same. You see there's one thing,
Speaker 1: and it really hit me. I was actually reading up
Speaker 1: on the nineteen fifty six Hungarian Revolution rebellion. I guess
Speaker 1: I should call it it failed today. But learning about
Speaker 1: the communist system as the Soviets put that system into
Speaker 1: place after World War Two and learning how rotted and
Speaker 1: failed the system was almost immediately. But what did they do?
Speaker 1: Had their own communist magazines, had their own communist radio station.
Speaker 1: Why do they do that? Why is it necessary to
Speaker 1: do that? Why does censorship come with every single communist regime?
Speaker 1: Always it's like priority one? Why because it's such a
Speaker 1: rotted out, failed, disgusting ideology. If you get even a
Speaker 1: whiff of something else, they know you'll want that more.
Speaker 1: And what's hilarious is when I call these people communists
Speaker 1: day and they are don't forget about our anti communist
Speaker 1: merchandise by the way, on the first TV dot com
Speaker 1: slash store. But why do you think they get so
Speaker 1: mad when I call them communists Because a lot of
Speaker 1: them they don't even realize that's what they are. AOC.
Speaker 1: I mean, yeah, she's an idiot, she's kind of hot,
Speaker 1: she's a communist, and they don't even realize that she
Speaker 1: says things like this. She doesn't realize she's using the
Speaker 1: same words. Guys like Kruscheff probably have an exact quote
Speaker 1: that sounds exactly like this. Several members of Congress and
Speaker 1: some of my discussions have brought up media literacy because
Speaker 1: that is a part of what happened here, and we're
Speaker 1: going to have to figure out how we rate in
Speaker 1: our media environment so that you can't just spew disinformation
Speaker 1: and misinformation. Are you listening. I'm gonna actually play that
Speaker 1: for you one more time again here in a minute,
Speaker 1: because I want you to pay attention and I want
Speaker 1: you to listen to it. With this in mind, it's
Speaker 1: easy to dismiss AOC because she sounds like an idiotic
Speaker 1: sixteen year old girl. That woman is powerful. She has
Speaker 1: a gigantic social media following. She'll never be censored. She's
Speaker 1: also extremely young. Nancy Pelosi was born just after Moses.
Speaker 1: She's almost gone. AOC is going to be in Congress
Speaker 1: for the next twenty or thirty years if she wants,
Speaker 1: if not, the United States Senate. This is not just
Speaker 1: some moron. Don't dismiss her right now. Listen to this
Speaker 1: again and listen. Well, this is how these people think.
Speaker 1: Several members of Congress and some of my discussions have
Speaker 1: brought up media literacy because that is a part of
Speaker 1: what happened here, and we're going to have to figure
Speaker 1: out how we reign in our me the environment so
Speaker 1: that you can't just spew disinformation and misinformation rain in
Speaker 1: the media environment, no disinformation and misinformation. Let me ask
Speaker 1: you something, how much of what you believe do you
Speaker 1: think AOC would consider to be disinformation or misinformation? M m.
Speaker 1: They all talk the same. That's because they are the same,
Speaker 1: all right. Over seven hundred and sixty thousand pounds of
Speaker 1: hot pockets recalled. They may contain pieces of glass and plastic.
Speaker 1: This is NBC News dot Com, so it might actually
Speaker 1: not be true at all. But the recall includes fifty
Speaker 1: four fifty four ounce boxes of the twelve count Premium
Speaker 1: Pepperoni made with pork, chicken, and beef. And I have
Speaker 1: a question, why are hot pockets so delicious? They are delicious, Chris. Now,
Speaker 1: you people aren't even allowed to eat them, So I
Speaker 1: don't want to hear it from you. I don't want to.
Speaker 1: You have no say so in this. If I'm talking
Speaker 1: about salmon or something gross then I'll ask you. And
Speaker 1: right now we're talking about hot pockets, So you sit
Speaker 1: this one out, Jack, It's wait, yeah, that's made with pork.
Speaker 1: You have no say so none. They are delicious and
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be delicious. And I have a theory on this.
Speaker 1: I think part of what makes hot pockets so enjoyable
Speaker 1: is that you can hold them in one hand. I
Speaker 1: have this theory about foods that the ease of eating
Speaker 1: some foods elevates how good they are, like lobster. Lobster
Speaker 1: is a great example, lobster versus crawfish. Here's a fact.
Speaker 1: If you ask people out there one of the more
Speaker 1: higher end things they love to eat. You know, if
Speaker 1: money was no object, kind of a thing, what do
Speaker 1: you love to eat? A lot of people would have
Speaker 1: lobster on their short list. Now, granted you listen to
Speaker 1: my show, So steak's probably going to be number one
Speaker 1: on virtually everybody's list. Maybe burgers, but steak. But lobster's
Speaker 1: very high on everyone's list. Even if it's not your thing,
Speaker 1: and it's not even close to my number one seafood,
Speaker 1: you acknowledge it's close to everybody's tom. I mean, it
Speaker 1: just is one of those high end thinking foods. Here
Speaker 1: is an undeniable fact, and people, especially people in the South,
Speaker 1: will know this is true. I know our show's nationwide now,
Speaker 1: but people in the South will know this is true.
Speaker 1: Prawfish is ten million times better tasting than lobster will
Speaker 1: ever be. Then lobster will ever be. Why don't you
Speaker 1: talk about it? I'll discuss in a second. Wake up
Speaker 1: and text, Text and eat, Text and catch the bus,
Speaker 1: Text and miss your stop. Wait, Text and be late
Speaker 1: to work. Sorryly, Text and work, Text and pretend to work.
Speaker 1: Text and x surprised when someone calls you out for
Speaker 1: not working. Text and meet up with a friend you
Speaker 1: haven't seen in forever. Hi O, Text and complain that
Speaker 1: they're on their phone the whole time. Text and listen
Speaker 1: to them, complain that you're on your phone the whole time.
Speaker 1: Text and whatever. But when you get behind the wheel,
Speaker 1: give your phone to a passenger, put it in the glovebox.
Speaker 1: Just don't text and drive the said stop texts stop
Speaker 1: rex dot org a public service announcement brought you by
Speaker 1: the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the AD Council.
Speaker 1: You never talk about crawfish when it's infinitely better than lobster,
Speaker 1: because crawfish is a pain in the butt to eat,
Speaker 1: and I'm a guy who loves it. I've been to
Speaker 1: a thousand crawfish boils. I'm blessed to live in a
Speaker 1: neighborhood with a bunch of dudes from the Louisiana. Then
Speaker 1: these guys take their crawfish boiled really seriously. It takes
Speaker 1: a lot of work to eat them, even when you're
Speaker 1: even when you're good at it, and by this point
Speaker 1: in time, I'm good at it. It takes a lobster's easy.
Speaker 1: You peel the big shell off fork and knife and
Speaker 1: dip it in better and eat it. Crawfish, you're sitting
Speaker 1: there wrestling with it. You're pulling out the little little
Speaker 1: little thing a poop that runs down in the back,
Speaker 1: which kind of grosses out the chicks lots of the time.
Speaker 1: That's why you like hot pockets. Like Chris said, hot pockets,
Speaker 1: they're an adult version of a kid's pizza role. But
Speaker 1: pizza rolls are outstanding too. I love pizza, dang it.
Speaker 1: Now I want some pizza rolls. I know what I'm
Speaker 1: having for dinner tonight. The wife's out of town again.
Speaker 1: It's pizza roll time. Boys. All right, never have I've
Speaker 1: been telling you our communists aren't any different than their communists.
Speaker 1: I got another example for you. You're gonna want to
Speaker 1: hear this the Jesse Kelly Show. This is a Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly show. Well, the recriminations are flying, Joe. I mean,
Speaker 1: you've got the Capitol Police seeing they wanted some support,
Speaker 1: but those were denied by the Sergeant at arms offices.
Speaker 1: You've got the National Guard folks saying they offered to
Speaker 1: support the January six events and the Capitol Police denied it.
Speaker 1: But I think the reality is is that what you're
Speaker 1: seeing all this activity by the FBI by law enforcement
Speaker 1: to go after and arrest people. That's all great, but
Speaker 1: that's all right of the boom, and an intelligence you
Speaker 1: really want to be left of the boom. You want
Speaker 1: to be way out ahead of the events. And I
Speaker 1: think we're gonna have to reset our entire intelligence approach
Speaker 1: to these white supremacist militias, these dangerous ultra nationalist organizations.
Speaker 1: I think we're gonna have to look at a greater
Speaker 1: surveillance of them. The FBI is going to have to
Speaker 1: run confidential sources We're gonna have to penetrate these plots
Speaker 1: long before they present a violent threat to our democracy
Speaker 1: if we want to have any hope of stopping these
Speaker 1: in the future. America's communists are not different than the
Speaker 1: communists have always been. Remember we just talked about the Stazi.
Speaker 1: If you missed the show the beginning of the show,
Speaker 1: remember every show's podcasted. iHeart Google, Spotify, iTunes. Right after
Speaker 1: the show, Chris puts the entire show on a podcast
Speaker 1: and he separates out the history segment. If that's all
Speaker 1: you want. We opened up today talking about the Stasi
Speaker 1: of East Germany. And remember what they went after, not postcrime,
Speaker 1: pre crime, pre crime. How deep did the lies go?
Speaker 1: How interested were they in making sure their system was
Speaker 1: never questioned and their system always looked good. Do you
Speaker 1: know they acted like they had no murderers in the
Speaker 1: system because they wanted to look like a secure system,
Speaker 1: very safe. It's very safe around here now. Of course,
Speaker 1: they had murderers every system. As murderers, they just would
Speaker 1: take you and whisk you away and you'd never be
Speaker 1: seen again. That's how it's done. Our communists are not different.
Speaker 1: I want to give a shout out today to another
Speaker 1: one of our awesome affiliates, the great WRKO in Boston.
Speaker 1: Love it that the show was growing going nationwide. It's
Speaker 1: just extremely cool. It's bizarre. It's bizarre. This was not
Speaker 1: really supposed to happen, but it's still cool. It's still
Speaker 1: very cool. Oh, we have a new podcast review. This
Speaker 1: one has head. Remember when you're in iTunes, leave a
Speaker 1: five star rating and leave a review talking about my handsomeness.
Speaker 1: This one's titled Sympathy for Jesse. Despite his vast education,
Speaker 1: natural charisma, and lifetime of experience doing radio two years,
Speaker 1: showgunniest of the Showguns, has to overcome in an obstacle
Speaker 1: every day that most of us with View with View,
Speaker 1: I think it means to say, would view as a
Speaker 1: benefit mirrors, while the average Joe uses mirrors to make
Speaker 1: sure they are we are out together. Imagine being Steve
Speaker 1: Kelly every morning is a distraction when you are that handsome.
Speaker 1: It would be akin to Superman having Kryptonite mounted on
Speaker 1: random walls that he had to pass five. The word
Speaker 1: perseverance is thrown around all too often, so I don't
Speaker 1: want to insult the oracle, but props to you, Sombrero.
Speaker 1: Keep up the good fight. Screw commie scum. I love
Speaker 1: you guys. Oh yes, Chris, We're gonna get a sombrero
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be absurdly big. But that's just for
Speaker 1: Cinco de Mayo. Remember I'm only sombrero Jesse on Sinco
Speaker 1: to Mayo. And remember we got on that story. We
Speaker 1: get him these weird stories because Billy the Kid, When
Speaker 1: Billy the Kid was an up and comer, we did
Speaker 1: a Billy the Kids show a little while back. When
Speaker 1: he was up and coming in the criminal world. He
Speaker 1: was taken in by another criminal who taught him the ropes,
Speaker 1: by the name of Sombrero Jack. How great is that? Gosh,
Speaker 1: that's so sweet? All right, Joe Biden has promised to
Speaker 1: stop the Keystone Pipeline halted, to take away the Keystone
Speaker 1: Pipeline's permit on day one of his presidency. You understand
Speaker 1: how much trouble we are in thousands of jobs gone
Speaker 1: like that. It's a promise to kill thousands of jobs immediately. People.
Speaker 1: People forget because we have such short memories, especially now
Speaker 1: with all the distractions and social media and everything. People
Speaker 1: have such short memories, and you forget so quickly. How
Speaker 1: truly terrible it is when Democrats are in charge of things.
Speaker 1: I mean, these people are insane. These people are insane.
Speaker 1: Who was at the San Diego had somebody I'm gonna
Speaker 1: pull up the name here real quick, so I'm just
Speaker 1: doing this off the top of my head. San Diego
Speaker 1: had somebody in charge of their schools, and San Diego
Speaker 1: just recently their school system has gone like the most
Speaker 1: insane you can possibly go when it comes to their schools.
Speaker 1: We're talking anti white education, pro black Lives Matter. They
Speaker 1: stopped giving grades out in the San Diego public school
Speaker 1: system because they were racially insensitive. I'm not making this up.
Speaker 1: All the stuff that would make you roll your eyes
Speaker 1: and freak out right. Guess who Biden just announced would
Speaker 1: be the Deputy Secretary of Education, Cindy Martin of San
Speaker 1: Diego Schools, the San Diego Schools superintendent. These people are insane,
Speaker 1: and their policies now are going mainstream. Biden is not
Speaker 1: some moderate, and even if he is, it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: because the people running him, well they're not. They're not
Speaker 1: moderate at all, not even a little bit. They go
Speaker 1: all the way. Incoming White House team is the headline
Speaker 1: from Freebeacon incoming White House climate team blames systemic racism
Speaker 1: for climate change. President elect named progressive policy advisor Maggie
Speaker 1: Thomas as Office of the Domestic Climate Policy Chief of
Speaker 1: Staff and Climate advocates Cecilia Martinez as Senior Director for
Speaker 1: Environmental Justice on Thursday. Both Thomas and Martinez have cited
Speaker 1: ratio in a quality is perpetuating climate change, arguing that
Speaker 1: the Biden administration's environmental policy must be centered on racial
Speaker 1: and economic justice. Quote. Unless intentionally and interrupted, systemic racism
Speaker 1: will continue to be a major obstacle to creating a
Speaker 1: healthy planet. Martinez said in a twenty nineteen press release,
Speaker 1: the only path forward is to design national climate policies
Speaker 1: that are centered on justice. For Thomas and Martinez, such
Speaker 1: policies require a massive government spending and the realignment of
Speaker 1: public dollars at all levels. Thomas's climate plan demands trillions
Speaker 1: with thet in public investment not only to quote crack
Speaker 1: down on oil production and shift away from the nation's
Speaker 1: fossil few economy, but also to fund welfare programs, including
Speaker 1: rent and utility relief. Martinez's platform calls for much of
Speaker 1: the same, including increased government investment and affordable and quality
Speaker 1: houseman housing. It is gonna be a rocky, rocky four years.
Speaker 1: Biden promising to slaughter thousands of jobs before he even
Speaker 1: steps into the Oval office. Gosh, we are in serious
Speaker 1: trouble around here, serious serious trouble all right now. The
Speaker 1: China thing. I can't get around this China thing. And
Speaker 1: this is what I mean by that. They're so there's
Speaker 1: such an infestation here. We just busted yet another college
Speaker 1: professor with Chinese ties. And I mean, these guys are
Speaker 1: being placed under felony arrest. These are Chinese spots. They're
Speaker 1: so just just just an infestation as throughout our country
Speaker 1: right now, and the Biden administration is going to welcome
Speaker 1: them all. In headline, China Eyes raised questions for Biden's
Speaker 1: pick for top defense post. Colin coll who worked for
Speaker 1: Biden for Under Secretary of Defense Policy, has served as
Speaker 1: a Senior Fellow at the Freeman's Boggley Institute for International
Speaker 1: Studies at the Stanford University since the beginning of twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: The institute oversees the Stanford Center at Peking University in
Speaker 1: northern Beijing, which opened in twenty twelve. Peaking University, which
Speaker 1: is run by former Beijing spy chief KLi Jabiji. I'm
Speaker 1: not even gonna try to pronounce that name has been
Speaker 1: linked to multiple espionage cases in the United States of America.
Speaker 1: They're here and they're still being welcomed in. All right,
Speaker 1: we have another voicemail to play. You am the Talk
Speaker 1: Radio Revolution, Jesse Kelly. We all need a little bit
Speaker 1: of self improvement, right, Granted I probably need more than
Speaker 1: you need, but we all need some. So what if
Speaker 1: your New Year's resolution, What if your way you're going
Speaker 1: to improve this year was just to take care of
Speaker 1: your heart and your blood pressure a little better than
Speaker 1: you did last year. And I know what you're thinking, Ah, Jesse,
Speaker 1: I don't want to start jogging ninety miles a day.
Speaker 1: I'm not asking you to do that. I mean, by
Speaker 1: all means exercise please. All I'm asking you to do
Speaker 1: is start taking super Beats. They're super Beats heart shoes,
Speaker 1: they're on food derived, they taste delicious, and you eat
Speaker 1: two a day. I'm essentially asking you to eat fruit
Speaker 1: snacks once a day. How difficult is that? Go Go
Speaker 1: to Superbeats dot com slash Jesse that Superbeats dot com
Speaker 1: slash Jesse that gets you two free thirty days supplies.
Speaker 1: That's easy, superbeats, dot com, slash Jesse's some crisis that
Speaker 1: has been perpetuated, in my view, by platforms like the
Speaker 1: one where you used to work, Facebook, as well as
Speaker 1: Twitter and others. It's really hard because what's happening is
Speaker 1: people are able to seek out the information that makes
Speaker 1: them feel good. That is what happenings that. You know,
Speaker 1: people have so much choice now. They can choose what
Speaker 1: their new sources are, they can choose what influencers they
Speaker 1: want to follow. Posit real quick, Chris, we're going to
Speaker 1: continue from right there. He already says right off the bat,
Speaker 1: what drives him crazy? Right off the bat. It's really
Speaker 1: hard because people have so many choices now. You remember
Speaker 1: at the beginning of the show, the Stasi and all that.
Speaker 1: No radio, you're not allowed to listen to, no TV,
Speaker 1: you're not allowed to watch. Heart of communism a basic tenant,
Speaker 1: an essential part of communism is you cannot escape from it.
Speaker 1: You don't get to hear read other parts. You know,
Speaker 1: one part I didn't even talk about in the beginning
Speaker 1: of the show. Get this. This is how much they
Speaker 1: were committed to making sure you never saw anything but
Speaker 1: what they approved. They had special dogs training. You know
Speaker 1: what they were trained to do. They would take a
Speaker 1: they would find anti communist newsletter of some kind, because
Speaker 1: there were, of course all kinds of underground groups who
Speaker 1: were rebelling. They would find an anti communist newsletter, and
Speaker 1: they had dogs who were specially trained to smell the
Speaker 1: newsletter and then track down where the newsletter originated. You see,
Speaker 1: you don't get choice, You don't get to choose. They
Speaker 1: hate it, they hate you getting to choose, and they're
Speaker 1: going to make sure you can't. All right, continue christ
Speaker 1: sources are. They can choose what influencers they want to follow,
Speaker 1: and they can try to seal out anything that helps
Speaker 1: him question that. And I think that gets to a
Speaker 1: really core issue with how our freedoms as Americans and
Speaker 1: the way we have treated press freedom in the past
Speaker 1: is being abused by these actors, and that we have
Speaker 1: given a lot the way we've treated press freedom in
Speaker 1: the past. You know what he's saying there. You know
Speaker 1: exactly what he's saying there. The way we've allowed people
Speaker 1: to say the things they want to say. You should
Speaker 1: have total press freedom to say whatever I approve of
Speaker 1: America's communists are no different than the communists have always been,
Speaker 1: continue Christ and that we have given a lot of leeway,
Speaker 1: both in the traditional media and on social media to
Speaker 1: people to have a very broad range of political views.
Speaker 1: And it is now in the great economic interest of
Speaker 1: those individuals to become more and more radical. And I
Speaker 1: think that one of the places you can see this
Speaker 1: is on the fact that you now have competitors to
Speaker 1: Fox News on their right and then Newsmax, which are
Speaker 1: carried by all the major cable networks, who are trying
Speaker 1: to now outflank Fox on the right. Because the moment
Speaker 1: Fox introduced any kind of realism into their reporting, immediately
Speaker 1: a bunch of people chose the minute Fox introduced any
Speaker 1: kind of realism, you see only what they believe is real.
Speaker 1: Do you remember back to Obama's presidents. It's a great
Speaker 1: example of this where Obama would constantly to get up
Speaker 1: and say things like, we don't have to make the
Speaker 1: stop making this political. Don't make it political. It's not political.
Speaker 1: He meant that they don't view their heavily political policies
Speaker 1: as being political. It's simply true and right and real.
Speaker 1: Any opposition to them is you making it political fox
Speaker 1: News when he's talking about Fox News there, he didn't
Speaker 1: say fox News moving left, moving, progressive, moving, any any
Speaker 1: of the words he could have used. That's not what
Speaker 1: he used. Fox News introducing realism. Continue chose to put
Speaker 1: themselves into a sealed ecosystem, and they can do that
Speaker 1: both on cable, they can do it online. And that
Speaker 1: becomes a huge challenge of figuring out how do you
Speaker 1: bring those people back into the mainstream of fact based
Speaker 1: reporting and try to get us all back into the
Speaker 1: same consensual reality. And can you Is that possible? It
Speaker 1: seems like that's an open question. It's hard. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think we got to do a couple of things. One,
Speaker 1: there needs to be an intentional work by the social
Speaker 1: media companies collaborating together to work on violent extremism in
Speaker 1: the same way they worked on isis. An intentional work
Speaker 1: by social media companies collaborating together. Pay attention to how
Speaker 1: they talk. They all talk the same. We all must
Speaker 1: join forces, one common collective in order to what censor
Speaker 1: out differences of opinion go on rulmost then extremism in
Speaker 1: the same way they worked on ISIS. I was when
Speaker 1: I started at Facebook in twenty fifteen, the number one
Speaker 1: challenge from a content perspective was the abuse of social
Speaker 1: media by the Islamic State, and there was a collaboration
Speaker 1: between the tech companies and between the tech companies and
Speaker 1: law enforcement to make it impossible for them to use
Speaker 1: the Internet to recruit and radicalize mostly young musliment at
Speaker 1: the time around the world. Now we're talking about domestic
Speaker 1: audience in the United States, and the challenge is going
Speaker 1: to be partially that ISIS did not have a domestic
Speaker 1: constituency in the United States Congress, but there is over
Speaker 1: half of the Republicans and Congress voted to overturn the election,
Speaker 1: and there will be a continual political pressure on the
Speaker 1: companies to not take it seriously. So I think first
Speaker 1: you have to focus on those violent extremists and those
Speaker 1: companies have to be brave in that way. And second,
Speaker 1: we have to turn down the capability of these conservative
Speaker 1: influencers to reach these huge audiences. There are people on YouTube,
Speaker 1: for example, that have a larger day larger audience than
Speaker 1: daytime CNN, and they are extremely radical in pushing extremely
Speaker 1: turned down the capability of them to reach people. ISIS
Speaker 1: comparisons to ISIS only not comparison, not just comparisons to ISIS.
Speaker 1: You already said after that, but ISIS didn't have representation
Speaker 1: within the Congress. You see, it's not only you, it's
Speaker 1: the people inside Congress or the base. They're they're domestic
Speaker 1: terrorists too. We have to turn down this is how
Speaker 1: they think. I don't need you to listen to this
Speaker 1: and freak out, stress out, or any of those other things.
Speaker 1: That's not helping us. That's not what I'm doing. Understand
Speaker 1: how they think, what they want. We know how they think.
Speaker 1: We know what they want because you pay attention to history.
Speaker 1: That's why we do a history story at the beginning
Speaker 1: of every show. It's not just because I love it
Speaker 1: and geek out on it. People haven't changed. Human nature
Speaker 1: has not changed. Ideologies have not changed. These people. If
Speaker 1: they could, they would snap their fingers and silence you forever.
Speaker 1: They would silence anything that is not hardcore communist forever.
Speaker 1: They would without a second thought, without a second thought.
Speaker 1: That's the bad news. The good news again, we've talked
Speaker 1: about this before. The good news is they will turn
Speaker 1: on each other too. You know what was funny, so
Speaker 1: many of the early Stazi executions and such were of
Speaker 1: other people who were in the Stazi and got caught up.
Speaker 1: Not only did they spy on all the citizens, confidential
Speaker 1: informants on all the citizens, they spied on each other
Speaker 1: all the time. You wire tapped the Stasi office right
Speaker 1: next door. You get paid to be an informant. And
Speaker 1: tell your buddy in the lunch room hand, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure if communism's working out. Just to see if he
Speaker 1: responds in a certain way boom after the prisons with him.
Speaker 1: If he does, they will turn on each other. They will.
Speaker 1: The more power they get, the more they clinch in
Speaker 1: their power, the more they'll start looking at each other
Speaker 1: and realizing the music's going to stop here, And there
Speaker 1: are only so many chairs, and I really want to
Speaker 1: be in one of them. That's how these people think,
Speaker 1: you know what, We play it all the time. We
Speaker 1: might have to play some more Uribisimov. At some point
Speaker 1: in time. I may just start, like the whole hour
Speaker 1: and a half long interview Chris, and we'll just take
Speaker 1: it over a show over a week and let him
Speaker 1: play a bunch of stuff. Is it's so good, It's
Speaker 1: so it should be required listening for every American. It
Speaker 1: tells you how they think. We have to learn how
Speaker 1: they think, and we have to tell our friends and
Speaker 1: family how they think. If you don't know, you're not prepared.
Speaker 1: All right, it is time. It is time to talk
Speaker 1: about well, it's time to have a hard conversation. Hang on,
Speaker 1: No word in the English language is less convincing than probably.
Speaker 1: Are you sure we should get matching tattoos on our
Speaker 1: first date? Sure? We'll probably stay together. Probably, it's been
Speaker 1: twenty three minutes since I ate. I can probably swim.
Speaker 1: You should wait thirty minutes. Okay, I don't tell me
Speaker 1: what to do? Canid b scramp? Oh? I have a cramp?
Speaker 1: I can probably hit the green from here? Probably? Can
Speaker 1: I get a mulligan ready to go? Hey? Are you
Speaker 1: sure you're okay to drive? Yeah? I'm pretty sober. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm probably okay. Probably okay isn't okay, especially when it
Speaker 1: comes to drinking and driving. If you're drinking, call a cab,
Speaker 1: a car, or a friend. Buzz driving is drunk driving.
Speaker 1: A message brought to you by Nitza and AD Council.
Speaker 1: I love talking to Selena Zito. She always gives us
Speaker 1: some real perspective out there. So she's joining us now.
Speaker 1: Author of some great books, she writes for The New
Speaker 1: York Post and every other publication on the planet. She
Speaker 1: also almost died. Seleno, What happened man that traveled? Bad?
Speaker 1: Long story short, I had I had scarpetitions that ever
Speaker 1: grew inside of me, which of course nobody can see,
Speaker 1: and it was smothering my intestines. Oh that's disgusting. And
Speaker 1: I did find out that my daughter, with three children
Speaker 1: strap under the age of three, strapped in the back
Speaker 1: of the car, does have really unique moonshine or skills.
Speaker 1: Go there. So you were you were close to death?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh a little bit longer, and y'all wouldn't
Speaker 1: have me around. All right, Well, don't die. I'm glad
Speaker 1: you didn't die. Everyone knows I need to be the
Speaker 1: one to check out first around here, all right. New
Speaker 1: York City is a place that obviously, I love New
Speaker 1: York City. I understand a lot of people dog on it.
Speaker 1: I love it. I've always adored it. I think it's
Speaker 1: the history of It's awesome. It's wild and fun and
Speaker 1: at least it used to be, and now it's a dump.
Speaker 1: And I want New York City as an American. I
Speaker 1: want New York City to be awesome. Where are they headed? Selena? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I think we all do, because for a
Speaker 1: number of reasons. It's the symbol of America, right. It's
Speaker 1: where many of our forefathers came through when they immigrated
Speaker 1: here through Ellis Islands. It's a city note for it's grit.
Speaker 1: It's the city also note for success and wealth and
Speaker 1: power and innovation. And it's really in sort of a
Speaker 1: very bad place. I have a new piece in the
Speaker 1: New York Posts taking a look at how New York
Speaker 1: primary voters, which is essentially where the mayoral race will
Speaker 1: take place, is how they feel about the current de
Speaker 1: Blasio administration. Almost sixty percent of them are very unhappy
Speaker 1: and how they feel about the current crop of contenders
Speaker 1: running for mayor. And a new Pppie Show poll shows
Speaker 1: that a whopping forty percent of Democrat primary voters don't
Speaker 1: like any of the people and would prefer quote anybody
Speaker 1: else end quotes over them. That shows you a number
Speaker 1: of things, but most particular, it's a complete rejection of
Speaker 1: the status quo, rejection of running the city as an
Speaker 1: ideological incubator rather than being a good manager. Selena, how
Speaker 1: did they Let's rewind a little bit, how did they
Speaker 1: end up with Bill Deblasio in the first place? Because
Speaker 1: I know you're an incredibly kind person. I, however, am
Speaker 1: unburdened by that, and that is as detestable human being
Speaker 1: in politician as I have ever seen in my life,
Speaker 1: just just openly a scumbag. How does New York City
Speaker 1: get that? They've had, like even decent Democrat mayor's Bloomberg.
Speaker 1: As much as I hate that little troll was not
Speaker 1: a bad mayor. Deblasio does not have one redeemable quality.
Speaker 1: How did he get there? Well, it was in that
Speaker 1: mayoral election, I think it was twenty fifteen. That primary
Speaker 1: New Yorkership fund pretty good about their city. You know,
Speaker 1: they really didn't have my year. For as much as Bloomberg,
Speaker 1: as you said, can be insufferable, he was a good manager.
Speaker 1: And he really outside of like limiting how many flourpies
Speaker 1: you could buy, he really didn't mess with ideological points
Speaker 1: within running his city. And so the voters went on
Speaker 1: a little bit of a bender. They didn't have many choices.
Speaker 1: If you remember, this is when Anthony Weiner was trying
Speaker 1: to resurrect his career and he almost did until you know,
Speaker 1: he couldn't help himself as fell from grace once again.
Speaker 1: And de Blasio rose up at that moment where Democrats
Speaker 1: were feeling like, hey, what are a little bit of
Speaker 1: our gimmes when it comes to ideology, because you know,
Speaker 1: if they's gone pretty well, well that didn't work out, okay,
Speaker 1: So what are the options going forward? I see Andrew
Speaker 1: Yang is the people vaguely remember Andrew Yang. He was
Speaker 1: the dude seame guy, kind of a cool guy but
Speaker 1: obviously had a bunch of really cookie ideas running in
Speaker 1: the Democrat primary. Is it gonna be Yang? Is there
Speaker 1: like some other guy that's the pick of the New
Speaker 1: York corrupt political system? What is it? Well? I think
Speaker 1: that the most interesting candidate is Eric Adams. He's the
Speaker 1: Brooklyn Borough Council um um, a president, he has um
Speaker 1: he at one time was a Republican. He doesn't tow
Speaker 1: the party line. He's a former New York City cop
Speaker 1: um uh. You know, some say he's controversial, but I
Speaker 1: would say that he's probably say he's controversial because he
Speaker 1: doesn't tow the Democratic party line. Um so he and
Speaker 1: he's a proven vote getter, and he's a proven fundraiser,
Speaker 1: so a lot he right below Yang who Um, people
Speaker 1: just know the because of this failed presidential run and
Speaker 1: the fact that he'll give everybody a thousand dollars of
Speaker 1: a week a month. I forget what it was, um,
Speaker 1: but um, you know. Um there's Scott Stringer who's the
Speaker 1: city controller, a controller, and um, he's a progressive. He
Speaker 1: wants to defund the police. In fact, he um stated
Speaker 1: as through his citywide office that he wanted to take
Speaker 1: one billion dollars out of New York City police departments,
Speaker 1: uh budgets. But there's also Mary Wiley. She was in
Speaker 1: the Deblasia administration again, a striving progressive who just recently
Speaker 1: left her role to run for office. As a commentator
Speaker 1: on MSNBC, Selena, all right, we're going national here for
Speaker 1: a moment. We have to have a little hard talk
Speaker 1: Joe Biden about to be president. Obviously, people are already
Speaker 1: mad about some of the stuff he's promising. It's predictable,
Speaker 1: but it's what the country wanted. Ryan, I mean, is
Speaker 1: America not not nearly as right wing as the people
Speaker 1: on the right thought it was? Um? I think that, well,
Speaker 1: I mean, to be fair, this election was close, Uh
Speaker 1: and and I think that what Americans told, at least
Speaker 1: as I see it, what Americans told me as an
Speaker 1: observer and a reporter, is that they wanted um They
Speaker 1: they wanted someone different at the top. They and it
Speaker 1: wasn't based interestingly enough, it was not based on President
Speaker 1: Trump's um um ideology or and or his policies, but
Speaker 1: it had a lot to do with based on his
Speaker 1: um compartment. Now why do I say that? Well looked
Speaker 1: down ballot Democrats were expected to win and state led
Speaker 1: the legislative chambers all across the state, when majorities there,
Speaker 1: when state House races, when state Senate races, there was
Speaker 1: millions and billions jumped in and former President Barack Obama
Speaker 1: and his attorney general I'm going to Coe forget his name,
Speaker 1: thank you, ran a you know, expensive campaigns to take
Speaker 1: Republicans out. And what happened. They did not only not
Speaker 1: win one state House seat or one state Senate seats,
Speaker 1: they also lost races. And the Republicans had like no
Speaker 1: money this year running down ballot, and then Republicans also
Speaker 1: turned around and won twelve congressional seats when the prediction
Speaker 1: ahead of election day was that the Democrats were going
Speaker 1: to pick up twenty new House seats. They also held
Speaker 1: on the Senate seats. So what the voters are telling
Speaker 1: you is that the country is center right. They voted
Speaker 1: for the people that impact their life the most, which
Speaker 1: is anyone down ballot of the presidency. They voted conservative,
Speaker 1: but they were unhappy, in particular senior citizens with Trump's comportment.
Speaker 1: That's where this president lost the race. He had their
Speaker 1: support before in twenty sixteen. He held onto it all
Speaker 1: the way until this passprase, and when it came to COVID,
Speaker 1: they weren't willing to. They didn't want to be to
Speaker 1: have him as part of their bargain. Selena zero, everybody
Speaker 1: go readers stuff, Thank you Selena. They all right? I
Speaker 1: ran Why it matters thanam? Is he smarter than everyone
Speaker 1: he knows? Does he think so? Yeah? The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: Wake up and text, Text and eat, Text and catch
Speaker 1: the bus, text and miss your stop. Wait, Text and
Speaker 1: be late to work silently, Text and work, text and
Speaker 1: pretend to work, text and x surprised when someone calls
Speaker 1: you out for not working. Text and meet up with
Speaker 1: a friend you haven't seen in forever. Hi, Text and
Speaker 1: complain that they're on their phone the whole time, text
Speaker 1: and listen to them complain that you're on your phone
Speaker 1: the whole time, text and whatever. But when you get
Speaker 1: behind the wheel, give your phone to a passenger, put
Speaker 1: it in the glove box. Just don't text and drive.
Speaker 1: Visit stop texts Stop rex dot org a public service
Speaker 1: announcement brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety
Speaker 1: Administration and the AD Council. Brightbart dot com headline. Biden
Speaker 1: team already in talks with Iran over return to the
Speaker 1: nuclear deal. Hang on before I get to that real quick.
Speaker 1: Remember you can find me on social media at Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly DC. That's me on Twitter, that's me on Instagram.
Speaker 1: I'm on Facebook, I'm on Parlor. If it ever comes back,
Speaker 1: they'll eventually run me off of all these things. And
Speaker 1: I don't say that because I'm some martyr. It just again,
Speaker 1: I know what the left is. They're never going to
Speaker 1: let my voice stay there. But remember, the radio show
Speaker 1: ain't going anywhere. The TV show I have, I have
Speaker 1: a TV show every night too. On the first it's
Speaker 1: not going anywhere. I ain't going anywhere. You can they
Speaker 1: can delete Twitter all day long. It doesn't matter to me.
Speaker 1: But back to this Iran deal. People get confused on this.
Speaker 1: Why Iran? Why? Why why joined with these people? It's
Speaker 1: a fundamental view of how they view America. That's just
Speaker 1: really the bottom line. Why would Joe Biden? Why would
Speaker 1: Barack Obama link up with the largest state sponsor of
Speaker 1: terror in the world? Why do that doesn't make sense? Right?
Speaker 1: But what I mean, even whether you're a Democrat Republican,
Speaker 1: nothing about that makes sense unless you realize and simply
Speaker 1: accept and this could be tough to accept unless you
Speaker 1: realize and accept they share a hatred of America. They
Speaker 1: do fundamentally at its core. I'm not trying to be
Speaker 1: over the top, but fundamentally, at at at at their core, Iran,
Speaker 1: the Ayatolas, the guys who run Iran, fundamentally, they believe
Speaker 1: America is an evil place. They do. That's just that's
Speaker 1: what they believe. That's exactly what Barack Obama believed. If
Speaker 1: you if you don't know that, you simply weren't paying attention.
Speaker 1: You heard his pastors us of KKKA and things like that,
Speaker 1: That's what Obama believes. You hear his wife all the time,
Speaker 1: all the time trashing this place. That's what he believes.
Speaker 1: That's what they believe, the Obamas, that's what they share
Speaker 1: that in common. And how hard is it for you
Speaker 1: to find the people who love America and find a
Speaker 1: kinship with them. Of course you do, right. I mean
Speaker 1: I have people all all over my neighborhood because I
Speaker 1: live in suburban Texas, but waving Trump flags and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. I just recently moved and the guy across
Speaker 1: the street, I hadn't met him yet. Finally go over
Speaker 1: and meet him. I'm not mister, you know, friendly neighbor. Ah,
Speaker 1: let's get together all the time, but I'd like to be,
Speaker 1: you know, friendly enough with your neighbor. Hey you need
Speaker 1: an egg, you got some sugar, Hey, let's have a
Speaker 1: beer real quick. That kind of thing. I go across
Speaker 1: the street and meet him, shake the guy's hand. He
Speaker 1: has a Trump twenty twenty flag on his head or
Speaker 1: a Trump twenty twenty hat on his head. Okay, I
Speaker 1: don't know anything else about the guy, but I know this,
Speaker 1: We're probably gonna get along about some things because we
Speaker 1: share some common values. Already Obama and now Biden they
Speaker 1: like Iran because they share common values. And that is
Speaker 1: so hard for people to wrap their mind around because
Speaker 1: it's kind of harsh and like what it might mean
Speaker 1: for people. It's really harsh, isn't it. Ah, they just
Speaker 1: have a different is the seventh different view of America?
Speaker 1: A little more left? No, No, JFK had a different
Speaker 1: view of America, was a little more left. Honestly, Bill
Speaker 1: Clinton had a different view of America. Well, it was
Speaker 1: a little more left. That is not today's Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: It is not. It is the anti American Party. That
Speaker 1: doesn't mean if you're one of these old school blue
Speaker 1: collar Democrats you're always voted Democrat. Your dad always said,
Speaker 1: that doesn't mean you hate America. But it does mean
Speaker 1: this you better wake up and realize your party does jack.
Speaker 1: Your party does They got there. They're trying to amnesty
Speaker 1: right off the bat, another one of Biden's executive orders.
Speaker 1: They're trying to amnesty right away, eleven million people. There's
Speaker 1: no reason in the world you can justify that it's
Speaker 1: pro America and to amnesty eleven million people right up.
Speaker 1: There's no pro American justification for that at all. You
Speaker 1: can come up with a million political reasons. Nobody can
Speaker 1: tell you why that's good for the country, no one can. Well,
Speaker 1: they know that. They don't care. They simply don't care.
Speaker 1: They don't like this place. They share that with Iran,
Speaker 1: they share that with China. Why do you think the
Speaker 1: Communist Party of China and the modern day Democratic Party
Speaker 1: use the exact same language when discussing America all the time? Racist? Evil?
Speaker 1: That they use the same language because they both hate
Speaker 1: the place. It's not that they're joined. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: in a lot of ways there's overlap there. They are joined,
Speaker 1: But a lot of times they're just they happen to
Speaker 1: be all march in the same direction. That direction America sucks.
Speaker 1: That's what they believe. And that's hard, right when when
Speaker 1: you love the country as a whole, as I do,
Speaker 1: as you do. That's that's hard to take that in.
Speaker 1: Isn't it half your fellow citizens hated here? That does.
Speaker 1: But we have to be adults. We have to realize
Speaker 1: where we are. That's where we are. Hang on. One
Speaker 1: in three adults has pre diabetes. One in three. That
Speaker 1: means it could be you your football buddy, your football buddy,
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Speaker 1: three adults has pre diabetes. With early diagnosis, pre diabetes
Speaker 1: can be reversed. Take the risk test at do I
Speaker 1: have pre diabetes dot org? That's do I have pre
Speaker 1: diabetes dot org? Wait? Did they just say one in
Speaker 1: three adults has pre diabetes. That's thirty three point three
Speaker 1: three three three percent of adults. That means it could
Speaker 1: be me my boss or my boss's boss, or me
Speaker 1: my favorite sister or my other sister. That's seven members
Speaker 1: of my twenty one person romantic book club. Wait, the
Speaker 1: one in three could be me my karaoke partner Carol
Speaker 1: or my karaoke enemy, Jeff. I'm going to take the
Speaker 1: risk test that do I have pre diabetes dot org?
Speaker 1: Brought to you by the AD Council and it's pre
Speaker 1: Diabetes Awareness Partners. That was the sweet show that I
Speaker 1: just did. What Chris what? I'm sorry? I was reminded
Speaker 1: by Jewish producer Chris that all that shellfish I was
Speaker 1: talking about he can't eat that either. I'm talking about
Speaker 1: lobster and crawfish. And I'm asking Chris, I'm like, right,
Speaker 1: am I right? And He's just staring at me. Look,
Speaker 1: I need I need a list of the Jewish rules.
Speaker 1: I can't remember them all. I did remember the no
Speaker 1: meat and cheese together. I forgot about that, Like, you
Speaker 1: could eat a burger, but you can't eat a burger
Speaker 1: with cheese. Do I have that right? Is that right?
Speaker 1: No beef and cheese together? Okay, all right, no beef
Speaker 1: and cheese. Not even American. I'm serious. They obviously Americans
Speaker 1: the most pure burger cheese. But I don't think it's
Speaker 1: cheese first. What about a slice of Alveda. I'm not
Speaker 1: trying to get in trouble, in trouble with anybody. I
Speaker 1: don't eat rabbis blowing up my phone. All right, it
Speaker 1: was an awesome day. We're gonna have an awesome week.
Speaker 1: That's all. The Jesse Kelly Show. You know your house smells,
Speaker 1: don't get mad, don't get mad in my house smells too.
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm not indicting you. I'm sure you keep
Speaker 1: a clean home. But just time means you're going to
Speaker 1: acquire smells. Whether those are cooking smells that get in
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Speaker 1: I didn't realize that my home had a smell to
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