Speaker 1: This is a Jesse Kelly show. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. Another hour of the Jesse Kelly Show on
Speaker 1: a Friday. Put a smile on your face. Life is good.
Speaker 1: I mean not if you're this Texas National guardsman. He's
Speaker 1: in a lot of trouble. But other than that, life
Speaker 1: is good. We'll talk about that. This hour. We have
Speaker 1: asked doctor Jesse questions on quitting your job. Someone wants
Speaker 1: to know something about Zelenski. What's going on there is
Speaker 1: You're gonna get overthrown a little World War One talk man.
Speaker 1: We are all over the place this hour on the
Speaker 1: world famous Jesse Kelly Show. I just want to touch
Speaker 1: on this briefly. A Texas National Guardsman got caught. He
Speaker 1: got caught smuggling and illegal into the country, ends up
Speaker 1: high speed pursuit. So it's bad now. I only brought
Speaker 1: up this story to say this. There's so much money
Speaker 1: involved in drugs and people there just are human smuggling, slavery.
Speaker 1: Let's be honest, we're talking about the slave trade. That's
Speaker 1: a slave trade going on right now in the South.
Speaker 1: There's a huge amount of money in slaves, always has been,
Speaker 1: always will be. One of those really ugly sides of humanity.
Speaker 1: People are worth a lot of money. Why did those
Speaker 1: Romans get so rich from all those foreign conquests. It
Speaker 1: wasn't just that they found large pots of gold, They
Speaker 1: found large quantities of people. People were the ultimate currency
Speaker 1: to be sold. Whenever you're in a situation where large
Speaker 1: amounts of money are changing hands, illicit money, it's going
Speaker 1: to become more the norm where good God eyes get
Speaker 1: corrupted by it. I've told you before, I lived down
Speaker 1: in Tucson, that's where I ran for Congress a couple
Speaker 1: of times, and there was a story. I don't think
Speaker 1: it was from that area. I won't go one of
Speaker 1: the details of where it was from, but they busted
Speaker 1: a guy at border patrol. They busted a guy because
Speaker 1: the cartels were running him women every now and then
Speaker 1: when he was on post in the middle of the night,
Speaker 1: and the deal was, hey, here's your girl for the night.
Speaker 1: You're also not going to patrol this area because we
Speaker 1: got some things coming through. And he ended up getting
Speaker 1: busted for all that. Now, I'm not saying that's the norm.
Speaker 1: It's definitely not on border patrol, but it happens. It happens.
Speaker 1: It's ugly. It's the ugly side of life. It's how
Speaker 1: it goes. But just know, whenever you have huge quantities
Speaker 1: of money changing hands, some of the good guys are
Speaker 1: going to get corrupted. It just is. And also remember
Speaker 1: putting the National Guard on the border permanently is not
Speaker 1: a solution. Now, a lot of our National Guard units
Speaker 1: are hardened combat units by this time because of the
Speaker 1: time they had to spend in Iraq and Afghanistan. These
Speaker 1: guys did some real trigger pulling over there. So the
Speaker 1: day were the National Guard was just kind of you know,
Speaker 1: some account and there's about three hundred pounds and he
Speaker 1: doesn't know his way around a gun, but he knows
Speaker 1: his way around a ham sandwich. Those days are gone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there are still some Guard units like that, don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong. But still you can't put American troops on
Speaker 1: the border forever, and you shouldn't have to. That's what
Speaker 1: the border patrol's job is. You should have more border
Speaker 1: patrol agents and give them what they need. But that
Speaker 1: would be if you lived in a country that actually
Speaker 1: wanted to secure the border. It's very obvious we don't.
Speaker 1: We don't have any desire to do that though. On
Speaker 1: and on we go. All right, let's get to some
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse questions after I play this little tidbit.
Speaker 1: This audio bit's been going around. Maybe you've heard of it.
Speaker 1: There's a professor. His name is Richard Dawkins. He's an atheist,
Speaker 1: and that made it interesting that he had the same.
Speaker 2: Well, I must say, I'm slightly horrified to hear that
Speaker 2: Ramadan is being promoted instead. I do think that we
Speaker 2: are culturally a Christian country. I call myself a cultural Christian.
Speaker 2: I'm not a believer, but there's a distinction between being
Speaker 2: a believing Christian and being a cultural Christian. And so
Speaker 2: you know, I love hymns and Christmas carols, and I
Speaker 2: sort of feel at home in the Christian ethos. I
Speaker 2: feel that we are a Christian country in that sense.
Speaker 2: It's truth that statistically, the number of people who actually
Speaker 2: believe in Christianity is going down, and I'm happy with that.
Speaker 2: But I would not be happy if, for example, we
Speaker 2: lost all our cathedrals and our beautiful parish churches. So
Speaker 2: I've count myself a cultural Christian. I think it wouldn't
Speaker 2: matter if we certainly, if we substituted any alternative religion
Speaker 2: that would be truly dreadful.
Speaker 1: What an odd way of thinking? How do you find
Speaker 1: that odd? What an odd way of thinking? Whatever? I'm
Speaker 1: done trying to understand some of these people. Jesse. I
Speaker 1: worked on the business side in pro sports the past
Speaker 1: ten years, and I recently resigned. Lifestyle was amazing, travel, prestige, money,
Speaker 1: but as time went on, especially after the summer twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: things continued to be difficult. I had to embrace DEI
Speaker 1: full staff, racial counseling, forced vaccine masking, so on and
Speaker 1: so forth. I missed the money and excitement, but I
Speaker 1: felt like a sellout with all we were doing, and
Speaker 1: eventually I couldn't take it anymore. Now I'm with my
Speaker 1: dime in a smaller town, raising a baby and having
Speaker 1: another in a few weeks. Sometimes I think, with all
Speaker 1: I walked away from, I should have just kept my
Speaker 1: head down and dealt with it, which I know many do. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's have this talk, because we've had this talk before
Speaker 1: on the show, especially when all that vaccine mandate stuff
Speaker 1: was coming down. We had so many emails to the show.
Speaker 1: What should I do, what I do to? What should
Speaker 1: should I stay? Should I go to? What do I do,
Speaker 1: and I am going to continue to do what I've
Speaker 1: always done, or I should say, continue to not do
Speaker 1: what I've always not done. That doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: You'll understand in a minute. I've never once told you
Speaker 1: to leave your job. Have I I can't tell you
Speaker 1: that we have priorities in life, and honestly, my family,
Speaker 1: providing for them is a top priority of mine. Now
Speaker 1: I don't feel the obligation to provide them with wealth
Speaker 1: and riches and all kinds of things like that, but
Speaker 1: I need to keep a roof over their head. I
Speaker 1: have to keep food in their bellies. I got to
Speaker 1: keep clothes on their back. I have an obligation as
Speaker 1: a man to provide for my wife and kids, period,
Speaker 1: and the story, it's not negotiable, and I will do
Speaker 1: and have done, many, many, many things in order to
Speaker 1: make that happen, including many things I did not necessarily
Speaker 1: enjoy it all. I've been many jobs. I've hated it,
Speaker 1: even in my adult life, and I still went to
Speaker 1: work every single day because my wife had needed food
Speaker 1: and my kids need it too, and we got to
Speaker 1: pay the rent. And so I've never told you to
Speaker 1: leave your job, and I'm not telling you that now,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't tell you that. I will simply say this,
Speaker 1: Big Corporate America, Fortune five hundred, Corporate America is being
Speaker 1: slowly but surely taken over by the bad guys. You
Speaker 1: see it everywhere. You know it. Look, you got trainees
Speaker 1: on your butt like cans. You know it. Fortune five hundred,
Speaker 1: Big Company America is almost all filth. You can stay there.
Speaker 1: Maybe You've built an amazing career there, and I'm not
Speaker 1: telling you to leave it. You can stay there, but
Speaker 1: you have got to stay there with the understanding that
Speaker 1: you're not going to be on board with the mission anymore.
Speaker 1: You're not. You're going to have to withstand a lot
Speaker 1: of emails, a lot of meetings, a lot of whitey sucks,
Speaker 1: a lot of we need this country. There's company gay
Speaker 1: or a lot of You're gonna have to withstand a
Speaker 1: lot of that. And I will say I I've done
Speaker 1: a lot of flying around and traveling for work, whether
Speaker 1: it's construction or in this job, I have to travel.
Speaker 1: And when I travel for this job, I will tell
Speaker 1: you it is more glamorous, certainly more glamorous than driving
Speaker 1: to a mining town in construction and sting in a
Speaker 1: in a little crappy hotel when when I have to
Speaker 1: travel for this job, like if the suits say, hey,
Speaker 1: come to New York, come to Nashville or something like that,
Speaker 1: they are gonna fly me first class, and they're gonna
Speaker 1: put me up in a nice hotel room, and they're
Speaker 1: gonna take me out to a nice dinner. I have
Speaker 1: not even read lobster nicer than that, if you can
Speaker 1: believe that. And so okay, I got that fancy side
Speaker 1: of travel, And you know what, I'd always still rather
Speaker 1: be home. I'd rather be in my house, my bid,
Speaker 1: my fan, and I like my fancy meals. Don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong. I like a steak. I enjoy a steak
Speaker 1: or some little fancy Italian place where their lighting cheese
Speaker 1: on fire in front of you. End all that other stuff.
Speaker 1: But give me my couch and a bullet craft mac
Speaker 1: and cheese, and I'm a happy man. After a while,
Speaker 1: I think, I don't know if it's an age thing
Speaker 1: or what it is. After a while, it's not that
Speaker 1: that stuff ceases becoming cool. It's just not near as
Speaker 1: cool as it used to sound when you were a kid.
Speaker 1: When you were when you were a kid, that's a
Speaker 1: little bit insulting when you were younger. It's not near
Speaker 1: as cool as it used to sound for me, Like
Speaker 1: I would love a job in pro sports or back
Speaker 1: in the day, like this guy had some cool pro
Speaker 1: sports job. You're always traveling, you're maybe you were in Nascar.
Speaker 1: I didn't need it, and specify maybe it was, uh,
Speaker 1: the NFL or something like that, and cheering crowds and
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, look at the players and fun. It's
Speaker 1: great in the restaurants and this and that. I have
Speaker 1: a feeling this same gentleman will be emailing me before too,
Speaker 1: treasuring his life in a smaller town with his dime,
Speaker 1: his two babies. Hopefully he's gonna make a whole bunch
Speaker 1: more of them. That life. It gets less appealing as
Speaker 1: you get order, and it's even less appealing now now
Speaker 1: that corporate America sucks so bad, and that's kind of
Speaker 1: a weird place to be. But that's where we are,
Speaker 1: all right. Let's talk about Zelensky. Is he about to
Speaker 1: be overturned? You want to do a little history, maybe
Speaker 1: a little World War One history. Oh, looks like a
Speaker 1: Haitian murdered somebody in New York. Let's talk about that
Speaker 1: and all kinds of other stuff. Before we do that,
Speaker 1: let's talk on our pure Talk phones. And we know
Speaker 1: when we pick up our pure Talk phones and we
Speaker 1: text somebody or we call somebody, we know what's going
Speaker 1: to go through. Why well, when you switch to pure Talk,
Speaker 1: you're still on the same grade five G network as
Speaker 1: the big guys. It's not some bargain basement piece of
Speaker 1: crap cell phone company. It's the same service, the idea, dentical,
Speaker 1: same service. You can you know, you can keep your
Speaker 1: phone if you want, keep your phone number. It's fine.
Speaker 1: Puretalk handles it all, and they handle it all with ease.
Speaker 1: These are Americans. They hire Americans who speak English ten
Speaker 1: minutes on the phone. You can have the same phone,
Speaker 1: same phone numbers, same phone service, pay half and support
Speaker 1: a company that shares your values. Why wouldn't you switch
Speaker 1: to pure Talk right now? When you switch, you save
Speaker 1: an additional fifty percent off your first month. That's on
Speaker 1: top of everything else. So pick up that cell phone
Speaker 1: dial pound two five zero and say Jesse Kelly pound
Speaker 1: two five zero, Say Jesse Kelly, We'll be back, missast
Speaker 1: catch up Jesse kellyshow dot com. It is the Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show on and ask doctor Jesse Friday. Don't forget
Speaker 1: we are live. You can still email us love hey,
Speaker 1: death threats, ask doctor Jesse questions, email those into Jesse
Speaker 1: at Jesse kellyshow dot com. This is from Unusual Wales.
Speaker 1: Olive Garden and Longhorn Steakhouse have reported last week that
Speaker 1: households with incomes above one hundred and fifty thousand had
Speaker 1: more transactions at its restaurants in the most recent quarter
Speaker 1: than a year ago, whereas transactions among those making less
Speaker 1: than fifty thousand fell. How do they know all that?
Speaker 1: Do people put their salaries on the receipts? But look,
Speaker 1: I know the answer to the question, and it's really bad.
Speaker 1: It's really creepy. Credit card data. These companies they sell
Speaker 1: your data, These dirty companies bet data, your data. We've
Speaker 1: talked about this a lot. I'm not going to go
Speaker 1: to a bunch of details on I have other stuff
Speaker 1: I want to get to. But we don't think about
Speaker 1: it this way. But what you are, you're a sale.
Speaker 1: I want you to think about yourself this way, not
Speaker 1: for your view of yourself, but how corporate America looks
Speaker 1: at you. And I'm not bad mouth in corporate America.
Speaker 1: They're gonna make money too. You know, business has got
Speaker 1: to make money. But what you are, you're a walking sale.
Speaker 1: You buy things, you buy goods, you buy services, whatever
Speaker 1: those things may be. Me, I'm a walking sale. What
Speaker 1: kind of a sale am I? Well? Delicious food. You
Speaker 1: ever see those ads that kind of pop up on
Speaker 1: various websites, the ads they kind of get filled in
Speaker 1: on the side, You know, those are customized to you
Speaker 1: for you, They're customized based on your search history. My
Speaker 1: wife laughs if she ever looks when I'm on the computer,
Speaker 1: all my pop up ads are food, every single one
Speaker 1: of them. I don't have another pop up ad for
Speaker 1: anything else. It's all food, and I'll always hit her
Speaker 1: up with them. Hey, did you see they're opening up
Speaker 1: another crawfish restaurant here in the neighborhood? And she rolls
Speaker 1: her eyes. That got time they ounce on the internet.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, that's it's that I'm I'm I'm a sale.
Speaker 1: If you're opening a restaurant, a food truck, you've got
Speaker 1: a food product, you want to find a way to
Speaker 1: get your ad in front of my eyeballs, because if
Speaker 1: I see it, I will probably buy something. I am
Speaker 1: a walking sale for my wife. Uh, weird health food
Speaker 1: freak stuff if you're if you have you know, I
Speaker 1: don't know. It's some russels sprouts that are the organic
Speaker 1: and made in Mars without preservatives or something. I don't
Speaker 1: know what these weird freaks like her eat, but that's
Speaker 1: the kind of ad she would get. Your data is valuable.
Speaker 1: Here's here's another here's another reason. Here's another example of this.
Speaker 1: You ever get an email, a political email or a
Speaker 1: political text you didn't sign up for from some politician
Speaker 1: you don't support or don't know however happened to you.
Speaker 1: Of course, it has happens to all of us. Happens
Speaker 1: to me all the time. Why how they your cell
Speaker 1: phone number? How'd they get your email? Well, someone else
Speaker 1: got your email. You gave it to them. You didn't
Speaker 1: read the fine print, because none of us do. I
Speaker 1: don't either. And that someone you gave your email address
Speaker 1: to has now an email list, and they sell that
Speaker 1: email list to other people. I know because I had
Speaker 1: offers to sell my email list after I got done
Speaker 1: running for Congress. I had all these emails of people
Speaker 1: who'd signed up for the website and donated and whatnot.
Speaker 1: And I got an offer to sell my list. I didn't.
Speaker 1: It felt dirty, it felt really wrong, so I didn't
Speaker 1: do it. But the offer was out there, and there
Speaker 1: were many I would have been able to sell it
Speaker 1: many times. You should know, Hey, this congressman he's running
Speaker 1: area wants I don't know how much it was Chris,
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I know it's worth a lot.
Speaker 1: It obviously depends on the size of the list. But
Speaker 1: it makes sense. If I just ran for Congress in
Speaker 1: southern Arizona as a Republican and my email list is
Speaker 1: going to consist of people who support Reportuplicans and let's
Speaker 1: say some guys running for city council in southern Arizona somewhere,
Speaker 1: my list is critically valuable for him because I have
Speaker 1: already curated a list of people who support Republican candidates.
Speaker 1: It's worth something to him. Your data, my data, is valuable,
Speaker 1: no matter your income, no matter you buy things, you
Speaker 1: buy goods, you buy services. And Chris is all over this.
Speaker 1: He's obsessed with this stuff more so than I am.
Speaker 1: Oh yes you are, Chris, don't act like you aren't.
Speaker 1: Chris is obsessed with this stuff more so than I am.
Speaker 1: But as much as this pains me to say it,
Speaker 1: he's right. If I ever do something and I try
Speaker 1: to be secure about that stuff. But if I ever
Speaker 1: do something and Chris says what, they're gonna steal that
Speaker 1: or they're going to know that He's right. Every single
Speaker 1: time these people harvest your data and they sell it.
Speaker 1: Remember something, you are a product, you are a mark.
Speaker 1: I guess I should say you or a mark, and
Speaker 1: they're all trying to sell you something. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: I didn't get to Zelensky. I'm gonna get to Zelenski
Speaker 1: and some World War One stuff. Let's do this before
Speaker 1: we do anything else. I want you to not be
Speaker 1: paranoid about that data stuff. This is why I say this.
Speaker 1: It's not that I don't want you to be aware
Speaker 1: or I don't want you to take steps to protect yourself.
Speaker 1: I do. I do Faraday bags and all that. I
Speaker 1: want you to do that stuff. But these people have
Speaker 1: so many ways to access your stuff that you can't
Speaker 1: possibly defend all of them. And if you sit around
Speaker 1: and dwell on the fact that they know your name,
Speaker 1: they know your address, they know your favorite color, they
Speaker 1: know you shopped for boots, last night. They know what
Speaker 1: kind of toothpaste you by at the grocery store. You
Speaker 1: can really get to a point. I'm saying this because
Speaker 1: I've gotten myself to that point once or twice before.
Speaker 1: You can really freak yourself out about the fact that
Speaker 1: these people, they really are watching. At all times, they
Speaker 1: are watching, they are gathering your data. In fact, there's
Speaker 1: an interesting, interesting little tidbit that I'm going to tell
Speaker 1: you about the power grid and how it pertains to this.
Speaker 1: You want it, you want a little tidbit, I'll give
Speaker 1: you a little tidbit. Hang on, what, Chris, we can
Speaker 1: make jokes. It's fine, we get that right. The Jesse
Speaker 1: Kelly Show. It is the Jesse Kelly Show. Someone wants
Speaker 1: to know what I think Dems are gonna do if
Speaker 1: Trump wins. I'll actually discuss that in a little bit.
Speaker 1: Before I get to that, Let's get to some other
Speaker 1: stuff first. Hey, Jesse, you got me thinking about World
Speaker 1: War One lately. Much like you, I'm fascinated by history
Speaker 1: and the many lessons we can learn from it. I
Speaker 1: have a question I'm almost ashamed to ask. However, here
Speaker 1: goes why didn't each side just lob artillery over and
Speaker 1: over again at the opposing sides trenches, much like shooting hoops. Yes,
Speaker 1: you will come up short or long quite often. But
Speaker 1: didn't they have spotters back then to adjust fire? I
Speaker 1: need a Howard Dean, please, sir, if you will. It
Speaker 1: makes me laugh. Okay, why didn't they just lob artillery
Speaker 1: shells at the trenches? Well, they did understand artillery is
Speaker 1: indirect fire, and obviously you're not an idiot. You know
Speaker 1: what that means. You're not shooting it straight at something,
Speaker 1: You're lobbing it up. Oftentimes, almost always with artillery, you
Speaker 1: can't even see what you're shooting at. You're too far away.
Speaker 1: You're lobbing at something at an angle. Okay, you're at
Speaker 1: an angle. They were shooting at the trenches. However, even
Speaker 1: if you get lucky, and they oftentimes did, there are
Speaker 1: a million horrible World War One stories about guys stacked
Speaker 1: up in the trenches, sitting there either the shooting or
Speaker 1: eating or sleep or whatever, and incomes an artillery round
Speaker 1: It lands right there, and then your mom's burying your
Speaker 1: dog tags it. It's a really really ugly situation. However,
Speaker 1: you can't kill enough men that way and get lucky
Speaker 1: enough times. Remember there are when you look at the
Speaker 1: numbers of how many artillery shells are fired in this
Speaker 1: battle or this war. You can actually look at Russia
Speaker 1: Ukraine right now and look at the number of artillery shells.
Speaker 1: The numbers are huge and they're staggering. Like you can
Speaker 1: look at a World War One battle and there will
Speaker 1: be a battle that there someone lobbed a million shells.
Speaker 1: A million. That's a crazy number, right, But they're not unlimited.
Speaker 1: You only have the resources you have. We don't discuss
Speaker 1: enough the fact that economies build militaries. It's economies that
Speaker 1: build militaries. You have a strong econom of me you
Speaker 1: will be able to create a strong military. If you
Speaker 1: do not have a strong economy, you can have the
Speaker 1: toughest guys in the world. Your military it's just not
Speaker 1: going to be what it could be. You can't afford
Speaker 1: the training, the bombs, the bullets, the planes, the artillery
Speaker 1: that you can't afford the things wealthier people can afford.
Speaker 1: It is your economy that drives the military, and you
Speaker 1: are stuck with the materials you have on hand. Artillery
Speaker 1: shells are not endless. May I point you towards the
Speaker 1: United States of America, we shoot one fifty fives. Most
Speaker 1: of lots of the world shoots one fifty fives. Now
Speaker 1: it's a size of artillery shell, Chris, it's a size
Speaker 1: that they've really fallen in love with. Many militaries have
Speaker 1: fallen in love with that size of shell. There are
Speaker 1: many bigger shells, don't get me wrong, have been huge
Speaker 1: ones throughout history. I mean, speaking of World War One,
Speaker 1: there were shells that were the size of cars, and
Speaker 1: in fact, the naval gunfire, for instance, they still shoot
Speaker 1: shells the size of cars on some of those ships.
Speaker 1: But for standing armies. Many armies around the world, not
Speaker 1: just stars, have fallen in love with one fifty five.
Speaker 1: Did you know we don't have any, or we don't
Speaker 1: have many? I should say we're running out. We keep
Speaker 1: sending all of our one fifty five overseas, and we
Speaker 1: not only don't have many, we don't have the ability
Speaker 1: to produce more. This is something that I've been warning about.
Speaker 1: You've heard me on the show a million times worn
Speaker 1: about it. It's not sexy, it's not something you can
Speaker 1: get the general public to care about at all. But
Speaker 1: our war time economy, I'm gonna call it a wartime
Speaker 1: economy is it's bad speaking? What am I talking about
Speaker 1: with wartime economy? In World War Two? Why were we
Speaker 1: able to do the things we were able to do.
Speaker 1: We were able to do those things, make a navy,
Speaker 1: make an air force, make all these things. I know
Speaker 1: is pre air force. But to do all that stuff.
Speaker 1: We were able to do that because we had this
Speaker 1: huge manufacturing sector, and because the climate change nutjobs hadn't
Speaker 1: destroyed our procurement of natural resources. We essentially had endless
Speaker 1: supplies of bombs and bullets and planes and tanks and
Speaker 1: everything else. We were able to turn to our manufacturing
Speaker 1: sector and say, hey, Ford, h no more model teas
Speaker 1: right now. Please, in fact, get us some tanks Germans,
Speaker 1: if you don't mind. And they did well, you can
Speaker 1: do that when you have the factory there to make them.
Speaker 1: When that factories in Mexico or China, you can't do
Speaker 1: that anymore. We don't have the ability to produce World
Speaker 1: War II levels of bombs and bullets and planes and
Speaker 1: tanks right now. It's not humanly possible. All right, I
Speaker 1: realized I skipped over something that I need to come
Speaker 1: back to before I move on to the questions I
Speaker 1: tease something about a power grid, and I forgot to
Speaker 1: get back to it. Here's a little power grid. Didbit
Speaker 1: for you? Because we were talking about data and how important
Speaker 1: your data is, and your data is out of that.
Speaker 1: Did you know that our power grids are under a
Speaker 1: lot of strain right now and that strain is going
Speaker 1: to get much worse. Why data centers your data? And
Speaker 1: this is difficult for me to understand. Jewish producer Chris
Speaker 1: probably gets it better than I do. Chris and Michael
Speaker 1: probably both do. I'm too old to understand this. But
Speaker 1: your data, it's not just in the air. Someone holds
Speaker 1: it physically somewhere. Your data has to be physically held,
Speaker 1: and they are collecting mass quantities of it. Data centers
Speaker 1: are being built all over the planet. We'll just make
Speaker 1: it about America right now, but they're being built everywhere,
Speaker 1: gigantic places to store your data. I think Google's building
Speaker 1: boats where they're storing your data. Your data needs a
Speaker 1: place to land, it needs a place to stay. Well.
Speaker 1: The thing about these data centers are Surprise, Surprise Electronic.
Speaker 1: They use gargantuan amounts of power and they're sucking the
Speaker 1: power grid dry. So we're in an era where big data.
Speaker 1: They're building these huge data centers sucking your power grid dry.
Speaker 1: At the same time the green nut jobs are making
Speaker 1: sure we have less and less power. Wow to think about,
Speaker 1: isn't it. But that's where we're at, doctor Jesse. How
Speaker 1: long before President Zelenski is overthrown by people wanting to
Speaker 1: end the fighting? He's reducing the draft age and tracking
Speaker 1: men at seventeen to crack down on dodgers? Are they
Speaker 1: waiting for before waiting for more US funding before they act? Okay, listen.
Speaker 1: I don't know when the coup's gonna come, or if
Speaker 1: there's going to be a coup over there in Ukraine,
Speaker 1: but I do know that it is so incredibly sad
Speaker 1: where we are. I won't go over the whole history
Speaker 1: of it, and I don't know every detail, but I
Speaker 1: do know this. Initially, in the conflict Russia when they invaded,
Speaker 1: as Russia almost always does, they were really embarrassing in
Speaker 1: the beginning. Russia is always has always been like this,
Speaker 1: and the very beginning they're embarrassing, and then they just
Speaker 1: throw men at it and throw men at it and
Speaker 1: throw men at it, and they learn and by the
Speaker 1: end they're really really good. In World War II, the
Speaker 1: Russian army, the Soviet army was ambarrassing in the beginning.
Speaker 1: The Nazis were beating the living crap out of their
Speaker 1: armies every time they fought. By the end, with all
Speaker 1: due respects to my own nation, by the end, the
Speaker 1: Red Army was probably the finest army in the world.
Speaker 1: They were amazing, an incredible army, huge amounts of experience.
Speaker 1: They knew exactly what they were doing, they knew how
Speaker 1: to do it. And the very beginning of this Ukraine War,
Speaker 1: there were a couple opportunities for the Ukrainians to possibly
Speaker 1: run the Russians out out They missed those opportunities, and
Speaker 1: now the Russians are not leaving. It's just a matter
Speaker 1: of time. There is no victory to be had for Ukraine.
Speaker 1: It's not possible. It's just a matter of time. And
Speaker 1: in the meantime, how many Ukrainian men are gonna die
Speaker 1: and Russian men honestly, generations of young men gone again.
Speaker 1: Freaking makes me sad. Anyway, let's do something a little
Speaker 1: more pro life before we talk about the Haitian illegal
Speaker 1: murdering people in this apartment, and we get to other
Speaker 1: ask doctor Jesse questions and whatnot. Let's talk about Preborn
Speaker 1: for a moment. Let's talk about babies. You know, they
Speaker 1: can't defend themselves. That's what's so uniquely heartbreaking about abortion.
Speaker 1: It is alive, it is a baby, and they are
Speaker 1: completely powerless. Unless someone steps in to help them, they're
Speaker 1: in trouble. I love that. That's how Preborn views themselves
Speaker 1: as the protectors of the unborn. That's how I try
Speaker 1: to view myself as much as I can be. Preborn
Speaker 1: saves thousands of babies. Do you know that last year alone,
Speaker 1: Preborn saved over fifty eight thousand lives. That's what you
Speaker 1: and Preborn did last year. Go give the gift of
Speaker 1: ultrasound to a young mother before she makes that terrible choice.
Speaker 1: Twenty eight dollars buys her that ultrasound. Go give what
Speaker 1: you can, give as much as you can. It's all
Speaker 1: tax deductible. Go to preborn dot com slash Jesse and
Speaker 1: give preborn dot com slash Jesse. We'll be back. It
Speaker 1: is that Jesse Kelly Show. Don't worry, we still have
Speaker 1: more than an hour left of The Jesse Kelly Show.
Speaker 1: On a Friday. You see this Haitian dude in New
Speaker 1: York he fatally stabbed two of his roommates in his apartment.
Speaker 1: And I'm not going to go into that horrible crime.
Speaker 1: They were from Haiti, two and whatever. Were not going
Speaker 1: to go into it. But let me ask you something
Speaker 1: serious question. What are the limits on a last meal
Speaker 1: request for people in death row?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: What, Chris? Hear me out? What if this dude decides
Speaker 1: to request the roommates he just stabbed as his last meal.
Speaker 1: Chris is from Haiti. Okay, they're eating people. I've seen
Speaker 1: it on video over there. What if he just asks
Speaker 1: for a thigh or something? You don't know? I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know either way. I feel like America is
Speaker 1: super enriched by these people, and I'm glad we're letting
Speaker 1: them all in. Hey, Jesse, what will the communists do
Speaker 1: between November and January of Trump wins? All right, I
Speaker 1: don't know, but here's what I think you should plan
Speaker 1: on mentally, mentally, and emotionally. You need to prepare yourself
Speaker 1: for this. Okay. If Donald Trump is a able to
Speaker 1: pull it off in November, and I don't give a
Speaker 1: crap what the polls say, that's the biggest if in
Speaker 1: the world the way these dirty people operate. But if
Speaker 1: he is able to do so, it does look like
Speaker 1: he's going to avoid prison time, which is unbelievably good
Speaker 1: and I didn't see that coming. Thank you, Fanny Willis
Speaker 1: for your love of Nathan Wade, because if it wasn't
Speaker 1: for that, we'd have been in deep trouble. So Fanny
Speaker 1: Willis helped us out. Supreme Court helped it. We got
Speaker 1: a bunch of wins that are probably going to keep
Speaker 1: him out of prison before the election. Now, if he
Speaker 1: loses the election, he's going to prison. That's really freaking bad.
Speaker 1: But I don't think the timeline is going to work
Speaker 1: anymore now that the Fanny Willis case blew up. Okay,
Speaker 1: so set that aside. Let's say he does win in
Speaker 1: November and gets elected. You and I we need him
Speaker 1: mentally and emotionally. Prepare ourselves for a response like we've
Speaker 1: never seen. Remember, you're dealing with communists, You're dealing with
Speaker 1: people completely without shame. Yes, Democrats have denied the validity
Speaker 1: of every election for the past twenty years. It's all
Speaker 1: on video. Shut up, don't argue with me, liberal am Peggy.
Speaker 1: It is on video. Hillary did they all did, Stacy Abrams.
Speaker 1: They cheated. It was the Russians they cheated. It was
Speaker 1: a Russians. Okay, all right, fine, they're preparing to take
Speaker 1: this thing to the courts. They're already writing articles about
Speaker 1: the preparations Biden is making to take this thing into
Speaker 1: the courts. There will immediately be legal challenges like you've
Speaker 1: never seen before. It'll make that Bush Gore thing from Florida.
Speaker 1: It'll make that look like child's play. What they will
Speaker 1: do if Trump wins in November. That's one two. Remember
Speaker 1: how the desire was speaking of January sixth, The desire was.
Speaker 1: One of the main themes behind that was don't certify
Speaker 1: the election. Hey they cheated, don't certify the election. That
Speaker 1: was one of the main pushes from Republicans, Hey, don't
Speaker 1: vote to certify the election. Don't vote to the election.
Speaker 1: And what was the reason the Republicans gave back, Well,
Speaker 1: you gotta certify the election. What do you mean, don't
Speaker 1: certify the election. Of course, you need to certify the election.
Speaker 1: Kind of that, Well, we've always certified the election. We
Speaker 1: have an obligation to certify the election. That was the
Speaker 1: way of thinking in the Republican Party. Democrats will not
Speaker 1: have that way of thinking. I can one thousand percent
Speaker 1: see hahaha, I said it, Chris, I can one thousand
Speaker 1: percent see Democrats not certifying the election. Now what does
Speaker 1: that mean? Where do we go from there?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: I don't know, But I continue to try to explain
Speaker 1: to the normies and norms on the right, not you.
Speaker 1: I know you know this by now, but what's going
Speaker 1: to happen in the future. What our country, what our economy,
Speaker 1: what our elections, what our culture? What all these things
Speaker 1: look like over the next twenty thirty forty years. They
Speaker 1: are not going to look like they did the last
Speaker 1: twenty or thirty or forty years. We've had this long
Speaker 1: period of time in America where everything was fairly normal
Speaker 1: and fairly consistent, where you could count on this and
Speaker 1: you could count on that. We're in a whole different
Speaker 1: era now, Jack. These communists have been probing our lines
Speaker 1: for a while now, and they've loved what they've seen. Hey,
Speaker 1: what can we do? What can we get away with?
Speaker 1: What will Republicans allow us to do before they before
Speaker 1: they hit back? And their answer is a lot. And Look,
Speaker 1: there's no better example of this than Bill Barr. Remember
Speaker 1: Barack Obama, he spied on Donald Trump's presidential campaign using
Speaker 1: the FBI in the CIA. That is the most egregious
Speaker 1: crime you could probably you could probably put on a president.
Speaker 1: It would probably be less egregious if Barack Obama had
Speaker 1: pulled out a gun and shot someone in the face
Speaker 1: on national television. That would probably be less of a
Speaker 1: bad crime than using the law enforcement and intelligence agencies
Speaker 1: against your political opponent. That is a horrific crime, a
Speaker 1: nation ending type crime. And after he did that, Bill Barr,
Speaker 1: when he took over the job for the useless ag
Speaker 1: before him, Bill Barr bragged at the podium that he
Speaker 1: was not going to allow any kind of a tit
Speaker 1: for tat. We're not going to attack Democrats using our office.
Speaker 1: And then what happened after that, Donald Trump lost the election.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden took over. Joe Biden's FBI has attacked everyone
Speaker 1: from the person who had his daughter's diary to pro
Speaker 1: lifers to Joe Biden's doj They didn't miss a beat.
Speaker 1: They had the FBI working up counter tear files on
Speaker 1: angry school board moms. Democrats did not look at Bill
Speaker 1: Barr's wonderful example. Well, there's not gonna be a tit
Speaker 1: for tat. They didn't look at his example and say, wow,
Speaker 1: you know what, that is the right way of doing things. Look,
Speaker 1: we should do things that way. They laugh about that stuff.
Speaker 1: It's a joke to them watching Republicans try to do
Speaker 1: things the right way. These people are savages. What will
Speaker 1: they do? Man, I've told you before, these polls keep
Speaker 1: looking like this, would Joe Biden down. I have tremendous
Speaker 1: concerns about what they might do before November. If they
Speaker 1: don't think they can throw Donald Trump in prison, which
Speaker 1: they were banking on, and if they don't think they
Speaker 1: can beat him at the ballot box, I have grave concerns. Ah, Jesse,
Speaker 1: that's stupid. That's over the top. Open up a history
Speaker 1: book for me one time, please. That's the whole history
Speaker 1: of the world. That's how communists operate. It's how evil
Speaker 1: people operate, evil governments. Anyway, let's move on from that.
Speaker 1: Someone wants to talk about Joe Biden, Afghanistan, Israel. He
Speaker 1: wants to make it comparison me to Afghanistan and Israel.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. In fact, there's a couple of
Speaker 1: different emails on that the Israel stuff. We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: a little bit more about dome. Why can't the GOP.
Speaker 1: Why won't the GOP split up these huge bills. We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about your dog. Why don't you give rough
Speaker 1: greens to your dog? It's really important that you give
Speaker 1: rough greens to your dog. Listen, your dog doesn't get
Speaker 1: nutrition from dog food. This is the real crime in it.
Speaker 1: We think we are giving them nutrition. We genuinely believe
Speaker 1: we're helping our dogs out. We buy them the special blend,
Speaker 1: don't we aw he likes this when all this one's
Speaker 1: got extra that it doesn't have extra anything. It's all
Speaker 1: brown because it's all dead. I don't care what special
Speaker 1: blend you give them. Your dog doesn't get vitamins and
Speaker 1: minerals and omega and antioxidants and everything. Your dog never
Speaker 1: gets those. Ever, unless you pour rough greens on your
Speaker 1: dog's food, all natural nutritional supplement. Pour it on your
Speaker 1: dog's food. Your dog will be healthier. Your dog will
Speaker 1: live longer. You will see physical differences in your dog
Speaker 1: digestion and joints, low energy dog breath. You will see
Speaker 1: the difference free jumpstart trial bags eight three three three
Speaker 1: three My Dog, or you could go to Roughgreens dot
Speaker 1: com slash Jesse. We'll be back